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

Martial Arts Birthday Party Aysensus Olympic Taekwondo/Karate GEORGETOWN Location (Opposite McDonalds Restaurant, Hwy. #7, by Midas) 905-873-2809 Fun Active Controlled Exciting Our High Energy, Active Birthday Parties require no martial arts experience and no uniform. Kids play games like Tug of War, Dodgeball and Freeze Tag in our fully matted sports studio. We customize your party with decorations and party music! We provide invitations, supervision and catering. Leave the trouble to us! Happy Birthday PARTY Ages 4-12 years GEORGETOWN GARDEN CENTRE Fertilizers Tools Grass Seed Flower & Vegetable Seed Weed & Insect Spray Top Soil 199 Andrea & Joe We offer you a great selection of quality plants, as well as lawn & garden supplies. We look forward to seeing you! FLOWERS & PLANTS FOR THE GARDEN LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES 140 GUELPH ST. 905-877-8882 (The former Georgetown Fruit Market building) Open 7 days a week 10 HANGING BASKETS Geraniums 249 4 pot Variety of Colours Only ea. FOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! BOX PLANTS 99 EXOTIC PLANTS Hibiscus Bougainvillaea Manderville3 3300 1199 Huge Selection of /4 pack Glen Williams Canada Day Parade 2008 ITS NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER THE ANNUAL CANADA DAY PARADE IN GLEN WILLIAMS. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS WONDERFUL AND COLOURFUL PARADE, PLEASE CONTACT THE PARADE COORDINATOR FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND INFORMATION CALL 905-873-8261 OR E-MAIL Anthea.hoare009@sympatico.ca Parade starts at 12 noon behind Prestons store in Glen Williams Adults, Kids, Animals, all welcome Heritage Decks specializes in the design and construction of custom cedar decks and built-in spas. Every Heritage deck is meticulously constructed with top quality material and totally original design. See customer testimonials at www.heritagedecks.com 905-873-0368 Heritage Decks Ltd. Deck of the Week Call for a free cheerful estimate. Drinking and Driving Can Distort Life. Drink and drive, and your life may never be the same again. You not only risk your life when you drink and drive, you also risk losing your license, incurring expensive fines, doing time in jail or even causing injury or death to an inno- cent bystander. With all these conse- quences facing you, driving under the influence is the worst decision you can make. Dont take chances with drinking and driving; theres always a bet- ter alternative. Acton/Georgetown, Friday, June 20, 2008 3 However, Willis said work still needs to be done in the Downtown Georgetown area includ- ing improvement on the second storeys, which are under-utilized, side streets, which are still areas of opportunity for revitalization and invest- ment, and enhancement of the historic features. Downtown Acton does not have the loca- tional advantages of other retail areas in the town, said Willis, and probably suffers from competition from surrounding communities. Being a smaller community by nature it is not able to support some of the services that are becoming more and more central (i.e. banks). He pointed out the busy through traffic, which doesnt have the advantage that Downtown Georgetown does of being able to slow down traffic and getting people to stop and shop. It certainly could benefit from numerous CIP tools and were looking at it as a key candidate, Willis said. The GO Station lands represent a significant opportunity to showcase appropriate intensifi- cation. This is another area where CIP invest- ment tools could be brought to bear to support the planning objectives on the site. Willis said there is currently intense pressure on agricultural areas from urban and market forces often beyond the control of the Town but there may be opportunity to create market- ing opportunities. Wards 3&4 Regional Councillor Jane Fogal asked the consultants to look at the two older industrial areas of Georgetown and Acton. The total cost of the CIP will be $136,000. In March, the Town received word it will receive $68,000 from the Federation of Canadian Municipalities. The Town will make up the dif- ference. However, the Town is partnering with the Region to apply for a $50,000 Rural Economic Development grant. In August the consultants will finalize its strategy and present it to council for approval. If approved, the project moves into Phase 2, which includes the preparation of specific incentive programs and decision-making required for each key area. Downtowns need work consultant Continued from pg. 1 Gerald Rennie of Acton tries on a pair of shades Saturday during the Acton Seniors Centres annual garage sale. Proceeds from the sale go towards future renovation and expansion of the centre. Rennie is an origi- nal member of the centre which was formed in 1987. Photo by Calvin Dyke Cool shades