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The IFP - Halton Hills | Thursday, June 30, 2022 | 8 theifp.ca Explore what’s Recent additions to the eclectic mix of area so appealing to shoppers, diners and service seekers. Killick Kitchen has expanded the dining options with a menu of creative burger selections, pasta, wraps and sandwiches for all tastes and the chef’s signature poutine. The 98 Main St. S. location offers lunch and dinner, dine in or take out with a promise of uncompromising quality and homemade recipes made from fresh local ingredients. All of the ingredients offered at Grassroots are plant-based, from grocery and market items to the selection of delicious deli dishes. Get what you need to make your own plant-based meals from the grocery section at the 92 Main St. S shop or enjoy the convenience of prepared food and experience some new and exciting tastes from the Grassroots delicatessen. The Grassroots marketplace is stocked with plant-based, Canadian-made goods including snacks, dry goods, cleaning supplies, and candles. Foliage is another new “plant-based” business, specializing in houseplants accessories to soil and tools. experts share their knowledge with customers and during various workshops. The store at 126 Mill St. features a variety of tropical plants, cacti, succulents and air plants complemented by books for plant lovers, lovely cards and seasonal items. At Hub K9, dog lovers will find dog NV, ovwmt rd Georgetown — ADVERTORIAL — new downtown walking, dog training and dog grooming services, an assortment of pet food including raw, kibble and canned as well as various supplies and accessories. Certified dog trainers conduct classes for puppies and adult dogs with the goal of developing the behaviours of a well-rounded dog. Professional dog walkers are bonded and insured, providing peace of mind to owners and loving care to their furry family members. Grooming services range from a full groom to a bath only or brush out. Drop by the shop at 54 Mill St. Visit Dirty Adventures Scuba at 16 Main St. to test the waters as someone new to scuba, in need of a refresher or looking to expand scuba skills with courses like rescue diving, advanced open water or divemaster. With the aim of growing the scuba community, the experts at the local dive shop offer customized private coaching, guided and buddy diving, air fills, gear rentals, service and repair as well as scuba pool parties. Qualified staff offer advice for purchasing snorkeling and scuba ear that meets individual needs and goals. Catering to the individual needs of clients with every nail service out there, Pink Nails and Beauty has added a dash of colour to the downtown. Located at 49 Main St. S., the nail salon provides a variety of manicures and pedicures including express services, spa treatments and a full range of polish options including gel, Bio Gel and nail art. ‘hese new businesses provide a taste of what you'll find while exploring all that Downtown Georgetown has to offer. NEW DOWNTOWN BUSINESSES * Killick Kitchen ¢ Foliage ¢ Hub K9 * Dirty Adventures Scuba ¢ Pink Nails and Beauty * Grassroots com www.d IBNEWS Halton Region photo Ogimaa R. Stacey Laforme of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation and Halton Region Chair Gary Carr signa relationship agreement during a ceremony at the Halton Regional Centre on Monday, June 20. REGION TAKES STEP TOWARD RECONCILIATION Halton Region and Mis- sissaugas of the Credit ne Nation (MCFN) for- d ongoing work to- ward reconciliation through a relattonship agreement, ich wa: tionship is based on cul- tural understanding, em- pathy and respect. Chimi- igwetch. Thank you to Ogimaa Laforme for your continued support.” whi Laforme noted that the signed at the Halton Re journey of friendship and gional Centre Monday, respect based on treaty re- June 20. lations that the two groups Halton Region Chair have shared will provide Gary Carr signed for the — the foundation to do good region while Ogimaa R. for both peoples Stacey Laforme Signed on Halton Re; gional coun- behalf of the MCFN. cil endorsed the relation- "Buildin: at its June relationships with Indige- 15 meeting. nous Peoples, Communi- The relationship agree- ties and First Nations, in- cluding the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation — the Treaty Holders of the territory i in which Hal- responsibility for Truth and Reconciliation," said aTBy signing this rela- tionship agreement, we help ensure that this work continues to come and that the rela- ment is intended to help Halton Region and MCFN work toward achieving the shared objectives of the Truth and Reconcilia- tion Commission (TRC)'s final report and Calls to Action, and the United Na- tions Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peo- ples ( UNDRIP). interest, as well as estab- ishing and supporting shared understanding and going conversa- ‘ions. MCEN has met numer- ous times with regional staffto share their history, culture and heritage. alton Region's land acknowledgment was de- loped in consultation with MCFNand the MCFN flag is flying permanently at the Halton Regional Centre. Regional staff said these important steps are helping to educate and in- crease cultural knowledge and understanding in the regions' journey of rela- tionship building. For more information on the Relationship Agreement, Halton's on- going work to build mean- ingful relationships with Indigenous People and Communities The watch the mentis also intended to be Relationship ing oF ane helpful in identifying remony, visit eas of mutual concern and haiton.ca