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GEORGETOWN TOYOTA SALES 15 MOUNTAINVIEW RD. N., GEORGETOWN 905-877-2296WEBSITE at www.georgetowntoyota.com 2008 CAMRY LE PER MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $2599 DOWN OR TRADE EQUIVALENT. FREIGHT AND P.D.E. INCLUDED. LEASE FOR Model #BE46KP-A $319 + TAXES$23,400MSRP *Lease payments are plus taxes. All leases are 24,000 km per year with an excess mileage charge of 10 per km. See dealer for full details. Tota l Re l ie f Event Special pullout section Friday, June 6, 2008 12 Pages Circulation 22,500 www.independentfreepress.com Gaudeamas choirs part of relief concert Page 10 Veltman now a San Fran Dragon Page 4 SPORTS AND LEISURE Halton Hills Community Newspaper Groundbreaking for the latest phase of the Trafalgar Sports Park took place last week and its expected that the first slo-pitch diamond proposed for the recre- ation complex and most of the work should be com- pleted by the end of the summer. In a partnership between the Town and Georgetown Slo-pitch, the local adult leagues contributed $100,000 to the total pro- ject cost of just under $439,000, with the work being carried out by DDR Landscape Contractors of Oakville. The TSP Master Plan, approved by council in 2002, recommends that a total of four ball diamonds should eventually be built on the site. From left, are Halton Hills councillors Jane Fogal, Mike OLeary, Clark Somerville, John Duncan, Dave Kentner, Moya Johnson, Georgetown Slo-pitch president Tim Abbott, councillor Bryan Lewis, Mayor Rick Bonnette, DDR pro- ject manager Debbie Cooper, councillor Bob Inglis, DDR foreman Frank Furtado. Photo by Eamonn Maher Heads up Captain Jozo Markic of Christ the Kings Jaguars (right) outduels a White Oaks player in the air for the ball dur- ing their Halton high school senior boys soccer semifi- nal on Tuesday afternoon. Justin Mota scored twice early on for the Jags en route to a 4-1 victory, earning them a berth in yesterdays (Thursdays) regional AAAA championship match against Abbey Park of Oakville in Milton. Erik van Wissen and Kamil Burghardt also scored for host CtK. For more high school sports news, see S/L page 6. Photo by Eamonn Maher Digging for diamonds Getting into the Guinness Book of Records usually isnt an easy task and a group of local-area box lacrosse players are going to find out how painful that can be. A 25-hour game will take place next weekend at the Aurora Community Centre as a fund-raiser for an anti-vio- lence campaign and Guinness officials have acknowledged that the marathon box contest would qualify as the longest ever on record. Seven members of the Halton Hills Rams masters lacrosse team will be among approximately 100 players who are registered for the DOVE (Determined to Oppose Violence Everywhere) game, which begins at 3 p.m. Friday, June 13 and runs until 4 p.m. the next day. I told my son that for Fathers Day, I want a supply of A5/35 and some ice packs, joked 56-year-old Chris Sargent, president of the Halton Hills club. Its probably going to kill me. But seriously, were just trying to raise some money for a good cause and its just something different. For us, its trying to meet the physical challenge. The Rams are scheduled to play four two-hour shifts, including the 3-5 a.m. time slot on Saturday. Theyre tuning up for the event with a tournament in Welland this week, followed by their weekly pickup games at the Acton Arena held on Monday nights from April to August. Lacrosse players to play marathon EAMONN MAHER Staff Writer See SEVEN, pg. 5