The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LUNCH BUFFET SERVED THURSDAY & FRIDAY 11:30 am to 2:00 pm Featuring: - Roast Beef - Baked Ham - Italian Sausage $9.99 We pay the GST & PST 79 Main Street South, Georgetown 905-877-3388 ~ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ~ Private Catering Available 9:30 pm - close Fri. & Sat. SIDE SLIDER Make time for Oxford Learning this summer. 324 Guelph St., Georgetown 905-877-3163 georgetown@oxfordlearning.com Contact us Today! OPEN HOUSE You are cordially invited to join the family of HAZEL ARNOLD to celebrate her 90th BIRTHDAY at St. Georges Anglican Church Hall SATURDAY, JUNE 7 1:30 pm - 4 pm Your gift to Hazel will be your presence and best wishes only. Halton Hills Public Library Big Book Sales Saturday, June 7 9 am to 1 pm Acton Branch, 17 River St. Saturday, June 21 9 am to 3 pm Georgetown Branch, 9 Church St. Bargain books for all ages and interests The Friends of the Halton Hills Public Library GEORGETOWN BREAD BASKET (Food Bank) Annual General Meeting will be held on June 4, 2008 at 7:00 pm at St. Johns United Church down stairs hall 11 Guelph St., Georgetown Everyone welcome. The Bread Basket still needs two directors. If you can afford about 9 hours per month, please fill in an application at 55 Sinclair St. #12. For more information call 905-873-3368 8 Independent & Free Press, Wednesday, June 4, 2008 On Sunday, June 8, 756 Wild Goose Squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets will conduct their 40th annual review at the Mold-Masters SportsPlex. Many of the past commanding offi- cers will be in attendance and all past cadets and staff members are welcome. The reviewing officer for the inspection will be Major David Calvin Forster, CD. Spectators should be seated by 12:30 p.m. This year the squadron officially changes its name from Georgetown Legion Squadron to Wild Goose Squadron. With this change, the unit will receive a new banner in a special ceremony during the review. All past cadets will also be invited to join the current members for a commemorative March Past. Displays by the cadets will be available for viewing afterwards. A reunion is also planned for all past cadets of the squadron at Branch 120 of the Royal Canadian Legion in Georgetown on Friday, June 6 from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Contact Michelle Mitchell at 905-873-3978 if you are attending the reunion. IN BRIEF Squadron review Elected officials from all levels of government will gather this Friday in Halton to discuss how to pay for the implementation of the Provinces Places to Grow plan. The Canadian Urban Institute (CUI), in partnership with the Region and in conjunction with the GTA and Hamilton mayors and chairs, will host a one-day confer- ence Friday called Building Complete Communities: A Summit to Explore New Ways to Afford Sustainable Growth. While we plan for how our com- munities will grow over the next 25 years, financing the infrastructure needed to accommodate growth pre- sents a significant challenge, said Regional Chair Gary Carr. For more information on registra- tion for the event contact Linda Varekamp at 416 365-0816, ext. 221. Growth meeting The Canadian Cancer Societys annual Relay for Life event will be held at Gellert Community Park in Georgetown from 7 p.m. (Friday, June 6) to 7 a.m. (Saturday, June 7) . Sue Scarfone, fundraising co-ordi- nator with the Brampton/Cale- don/Georgetown/Dufferin County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society says the goal for this years event in town is $100,000. Last years Relay for Life in Georgetown, which was the second one held here, raised $80,000 with 43 teams taking part. So far this year 50 teams have already signed on. Relay for Life There will be a carnival atmos- phere at this years Halton Pride Picnic slated for Saturday, June 7 at the Central Park bandshell in Burlington from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. The ninth annual picnic cele- brates the lives and contributions of Haltons gay, lesbian, bisexual, trans, intersex and two-spirit com- munities, their children, friends, families, faith communities and allies. In addition to the booths featur- ing HOPEs partner and advisory members, the event will include music, craft and community dis- plays and a childrens play and craft area. Therell also be a marketplace section and a barbecue hosted by Halton Police. Organizers hope that moving the picnic from Bronte Creek Provincial Park to the Central Park bandshell will improve attendance, particular- ly by youths. Theres no admission fee at the new location (2331 New St.) and it is on a bus route. To coincide with the picnic, HOPE will ask Halton Region and its municipalit ies (Burlington, Halton Hills, Oakville and Milton) to fly the rainbow pride flag from June 2-7. The picnic will take place rain or shine and there is still space for vendor booths, which cost $20 per day. For information, call 905-632- 4551 or visit www.haltonpride.org. Pride Picnic Active Choice, Dr. Dana Selby's chiropractic office, opened recently as she held a grand opening at the 38 Mill St. East location in Acton. On hand for the ribbon-cutting were (from left) Monica Galway and John McNabb of Acton BIA, contractor Mike Eagleson, Dr. Dana Selby, Halton Hills Wards 1/2 Regional Councillor Clark Somerville, and Halton Hills Mayor Rick Bonnette. The practice is open at 7 a.m., Monday through Friday, but closes at noon Monday and Wednesday, and opens again 3 to 7 p.m., is open Tuesday and Thursday until 2 p.m. and Fridays, until 3 p.m. For information call 519-853-2244. Photo by Ted Brown Active Choice opens