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Thursday, O ctober 1, 2015 - The IFP - H alton H ills - w w w .theifp.ca Page 13Visit us at www.wagjag.com In partnership withWant to feature your business onWagJag? email us at wjinfo@metroland.com .com Buy Online: $15 for a Promise of Peace Bracelet fromWorld Vision Canada50% off $15 Seeing Travel Your Way Experience an unforgettable Caribbean family vacation with Norwegian Cruise Line For details, call905-873-2000 Email georgetown@visiontravel.ca Vision Travel Georgetown 328 Guelph St ON L7G 4B5 Open Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 9am-5:30pm Thurs 9am-7pm Sat 10am-4pmTico #50018498 Qualifies for our Give and Go campaign in support of the Georgetown Hospital foundation. www.visiontravel.ca/georgetown Qualifying bookings must be in a studio, outside or inside stateroom with minimum double occupancy. Only the first two passengers in a stateroom qualify for the bonuses. Limited time offer expires October 31, 2015. See Vision Travel for full Terms and Conditions. • Complimentary Youth Programs • Exclusive Nickelodeon Entertainment • Top Deck Excitement • Freestyle Dining For Families • Family Accommodations • Date Night For Adults Call us to book your 3 to 16 day sailing by October 31 and choose one of the following bonuses*: • Unlimited Beverage Package • Soda Package • Specialty Dinning Package or • $25 per port Shore Excursion Credit Exclusive Up Coming Events Discover Oceania Cruises Oct. 20 6:45 pm to 8:00 pm Mondello Ristorante, Streetsville Rocky Mountaineer, Iconic Rail Journeys Nov. 24 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm Vision Travel Georgetown To RSVP call (905) 873-2000. Space is limited. This year's Terry Fox Run held a special meaning for Grade 5 George Kennedy Pub- lic School student Evelyn Waters. As her classmates prepared to run around the schoolyard last Friday and learned about Terry Fox's Marathon of Hope run in 1980, 10-year-old Waters was thinking of her father Steven, who was at that time in Sunnybrook Hospital in Toronto undergo- ing open heart surgery to replace two valves. The Ballinafad resident's heart disease is a secondary condition brought on by a rare cancer called Carcinoid Syndrome, which occurs in just one in 750,000 Canadians. Evelyn decided early last week that she would dedicate her fundraising efforts for the Terry Fox Run to her dad and in only five days, contributed $820 to George Kennedy's tally of approximately $2,300, far surpassing the school's goal of $1,000. "She's a lot stronger than me," said Ev- elyn's mother Sherry. "I was crying more than she was when we dropped Steve off at (Sunnybrook). They're so close and Steve is such a great dad. The prognosis is not good, but we're hoping for the best. It's going to be a long road." It was also the 25th anniversary of George Kennedy's Terry Fox Run and the school received a special award from the organization's school ambassador, Krista Mather, who presented a commemorative banner to principal Erin Bedard. Over those 25 years, more than $115,000 has been raised by George Kennedy Public School for the Terry Fox Run. George Kennedy student dedicates Terry Fox Run fundraising to her dad By Eamonn Maher emaher@theifp.ca From left, George Kennedy Public School students Evelyn Waters, Emily Ancker, Khloe Burbine and Daniela Elwood participate in the school's 25th-annual Terry Fox Run last Friday. Photo by Eamonn Maher 900,000 cubic metres of fill via 90,000 truck loads was turned down by SAC and council two years ago. The current applica- tion calls for a reduced amount of fill to be trucked into the property-- 820,000 cubic metres, which would result in 82,000 truck trips in and out of the property. The current application is making its way through the Town review process and will be presented to SAC upon comple- tion. This could happen as early as Oct. 15, provided the Town receives additional documentation it is waiting for from the Stulls and has adequate time to review it before the meeting, said Town Water Resource Program Manager Steve Grace. At that time the committee will hear from both Town staff and the Stulls and then make a recommendation to council. In 2012, fill was imported into the Stull property despite the protest of frustrated neighbours and in contravention of the site alteration bylaw, forcing the Town to issue a cease and desist order. However, the trucks continued until the Ontario Superior Court of Justice ordered that there be no further im- portation of fill or any other material to the property pending the return of the application or further order of the court or the granting of a variance, amendment or exemption to the site alteration bylaw. Only then did the Stulls' company, 1244002 Ontario Inc., apply for a variance to the site alteration commit- tee in December 2012. The Stulls' application was turned down by both the com- mittee and council in May 2013. Following this the Stulls launched an action against the municipality, which is still working its way through the court system. The next date has been set for Jan. 26, 2016. Town expects OMB will make final decision on Stull property Continued from page 4