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New attraction, 4X4 truck pull to kick off Georgetown fair, Sept. 8-10 The 160th Georgetown Fall Fair is fast approaching and the organizers have a program of great entertainment lined up. A new attraction, a 4X4 truck pull, kicks off at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, September 8. Local drivers can vie for $100 first prize purse and trophy. Second place will receive $75 and third $50. Rules and regulations can be accessed on the fair's website, www.georgetownfallfair.ca or by calling Bert Benton, 905-877-2101 or John Benton, 905-873-0257. The ever-popular Demolition Derby is back on the Saturday night, Sept. 9, at 7 p.m., preceded by Rolly Rocker and the Hemi Heads at 4 p.m. and the Fair Ambassador competition at 6 p.m. Also on Saturday look for the English Horse show, Junior Dairy show, and the Archers of Caledon demonstrating their skills. On Sunday, Sept. 10, the day's events include Lawn and Garden Tractor Pulls, Heavy Horse show, Pet show and the Kiddie Tractor Pull. Also making appearances during the weekend will be gymnastic and cheerleading demonstrations, Barney the Magician, The Smudge Fundaes, CAVA Vocalists and Dr. Bandoli. The midway runs all three days, starting at 4 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Also don't forget the Agriculture Awareness Tent and the displays and vendors in the Homecraft Exhibit Building. A silent auction will be ongoing during the air at the Homecraft Hall until 3 p.m. For details go to www.georgetownfallfair.ca Acton's Shoppers Drug Mart to hold fundraiser for school playground and new Agricultural Society building Until Sept. 15, Shoppers Drug Mart customers in Acton will be asked to lend support to the 2006 Tree of Life fundraising campaign. The local store has selected the McKenzie-Smith Bennett Public School Playground Fund and the Acton Agricultural Society's It's More Than Fair building campaign fund as its local charities of choice. The campaign gives customers the opportunity to purchase and personalize their own `leaf' for a loonie, `maple leaf' for $5 or an `apple' for $50, which are then attached to a tree branch and displayed prominently in Shoppers Drug Mart. When the final amount is tallied, 75 per cent will be donated to community funds and the remaining 25 per cent will be directed to aid national healthcare charities. "Since the start of our Tree of Life campaign, customers and employees of Shoppers Drug Mart have given back over $5.3 million to the communities in which we work and live," said Karen Bossin, director, Events and Public Relations at Shoppers Drug Mart.