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23 | The IFP -H alton H ills | T hursday,S eptem ber 19,2019 theifp.ca GOVERNMENTNOTICE NOTIFICATION OF INVITATIONAL REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS To Operate a Private ServiceOntario Centre in Georgetown The Ministry of Government and Consumer Services (MGCS) is inviting prospective proponents to submit proposals to become a ServiceOntario service provider in Georgetown. Individuals and organizations that are interested in this opportunity are asked to contact Oleyssa Ozkan at 437-990-8413 by October 3, 2019 to obtain a copy of the Invitational Request for Proposals (RFP). Service providers operate independently owned offices under agreement with MGCS to provide routine driver and vehicle, Ontario Photo Card and health card services, such as driver's licence renewals, vehicle validation renewals and photo health card renewals. ServiceOntario must receive complete written proposals no later than October 24, 2019, by 12:00 p.m. noon, Eastern Standard Time (E.S.T.) in order to be considered. coupon We are Diesel Vehicle Specialists! Fleet Maintenance/ Programs Available JuSt ASk! Best Pricing on All Products 20 Armstrong Avenue, Georgetown ✃ ✃ Certified Mechanics on Duty 905-877-1237 TIRES! All Sizes All Brands Silver 2018 Halton Hills Auto, Truck & Trailer Service and Certification We have Anco All Season Wiper Blades! only $7.49/ea installed. TIRES! Most Vehicles + TAX Most Vehicl $3995 only • Oil & Filter Change • Antifreeze Check • Lubrication • 52 point inspection • Battery & Wiper Blade Check • FREE FLUID TOP UPS Special!* MAinTenAnce * Up to 6 Ltr. Limited time offer • Upgrade to synthetic from $15 extra. DEKA BATTERIES • HIGH QUALITY • LOW COST All Sizes Available ~ Auto & Commercial Car & Truck, ATV, RV, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles & More! Car & T RV The Acton Fall Fair is put on by the Ac- ton Agricultural Society. Prior to 1913, Ac- ton and Georgetown's agricultural societ- ies were combined, alternating the loca- tion of the festival each year. However, in 1913, the societies parted ways, making this year's fall fair the 106th for Acton. The fair runs Sept. 20 to 22, at the Acton Fairgrounds. Admission to the fair starts at $10 for adults, $8 for youths (13 to 17) and seniors, $4 for children (five to 12), and free for children under five. A three-day pass is $20, and can only be purchased in advance from most banks in Acton. How's your aim? - New this year, the junior board of the Acton Agricultural So- ciety is holding a hay bale throwing con- test. The board has 18 members between the ages of 10 and 17 and has been active for about four years. All of Acton will be there ... then some - Between 8,000 and 10,000 visitors are ex- pected at the fair over three days, and Ac- ton has about 9,500 residents. About 1,000 students will attend Education Day held on Friday. Hit the runway before the midway - All ages are welcome to participate in the seasonal fashion show, including mem- bers of the audience, and ride tickets will be awarded at the show. That's a lot of babies - About 50 to 70 babies participate in the baby show. Young Entrepreneur's Marketplace - For three hours on Saturday, young en- trepreneurs between the ages of six and 18 can promote their business, from baby- sitting to busking to crafts, at no charge. More information about the festival is available at actonfair.ca. THINGS TO DO 5 FACTS ABOUT ACTON'S FALL FAIR BRYAN MYERS bmyers@metroland.com Three-year-old Brody Bowen drives his dad Nate around the Monster Truck track during the Acton Fall Fair. Ray Lavender