Halton Hills Newspapers

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 12 Jun 2014, p. 23

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•Th e IFP• H alton H ills, Thursd ay, June 12, 2014 23 • Prompt Emergency Care • Complimentary Consultations • Implant Supported Partial & Complete Dentures • Dean's Award 2008 • House Calls (905) 877-1490 360 Guelph St., Georgetown Mortgage BrokerBOBWOODS, Not your average mortgage broker FSCO# 10259 BOBWCall One Stop Embroidery Shop • Custom Embroidery • Heat Transfer • Silk Screen • Many Assorted Products 79 Main St. North(Across from Moore Park Plaza) DT Embroideryoider We also do corporate orders! 905 702-7944 doubletrouble@look.ca No order is too big or too small!!! doubletrouble@look.ca der is too bigder is too big or too small!!!or too small!!! Georgetown Fairgrounds Georgetown Highland Games Notice During the games on June 14th normal park operation will be suspended and a park admission charge will be in effect: adults $20.00, students and seniors $10.00. 12 & under with parent FREE. Free parking locations during the games are as follows: A - New Lot - Mill & Edith Sts. 0.4 km B - Mill & Main St. 0.5 km C - Cedarvale Park 0.8 km D - Downtown 0.9 km E- Civic Centre 1.0 km Please respect No Parking areas and private property. APPLICATION FOR NOISE EXEMPTION HEARING - TOWNOF HALTONHILLS June 23, 2014 at 6:30pm This notice is to advise you that Rock The Hills Planning Committee have applied to the Town of Halton Hills for an exemption to the Noise By-Law 2010-0300 Part 2, Schedule "A" for July 12, 2014 from 3pm-11pm for a music festival with the ex- pectation of 2,000 attendeeswith livemusic. As per requirements under Section 5.2.9.1 this notice is being sent to all property owners within 60 metres of the establishment. Georgetown Fairgrounds - 1 Park Ave, Georgetown, Ontario, L7G 1Y4 On Sunday, June 15, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., the sleepy hamlet of Norval will come alive with family activities to cel- ebrate the 40th anniversary of the Nor- val Community Association and Willow Park Ecology Centre's (WPEC) renewal from the ice storm damage. The festivities in WPEC start at 11 a.m. and will include the day-long scav- enger hunt, kids' instrument and drum- making, wooden animal painting for the fences, clay turtle painting, and paint- ing and decorating of the little wooden paddlers. At 1 p.m., the youngsters will have opportunity to join the monthly drum circle and play the drums and shakers they made in the morning. Starting at 1:30 p.m., the attention focuses on Norval Park. In Lucy Maud Montgomery Garden's Bandshell, Nor- val's own Jennifer Noble, along with Russell E. Williams, and the famous Ukrainian singers and dancers from the recently burned St. Elias wooden church in Norval provide musical en- tertainment. The official opening ceremonies will take place at 2 p.m. as Reverend Paul Ivany of Norval United Church con- gratulates the Norval Community Asso- ciation on its 40th anniversary. Michael Chong, MP, Ted Arnott, MPP, and Hal- ton Hills Mayor Rick Bonnette will at- tend to show their support. The day concludes in Willow Park by the river with the Children's favourite "Paddle to the Sea" race, where every- one gets a chance to race their boats and win a prize. To find out more, volunteer to help, or join in on the fun, check out www. riverfest-norval.ca. Norval resident and vol- unteer Sheila Carroll plants a tree at Willow Park on Saturday. She was one of the many vol- unteers who participated in the clean up day at the Willow Park Ecology Cen- tre, led by Credit Valley Conservation and Willow Park Ecology Centre vol- unteers. The volunteers were helping to restore the park, devastated by December's ice storm, in time for this weekend's Riverfest event. Photo by Jon Borgstrom Riverfest-Norval returns on Sunday

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