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

Pa ge 1 8 T hu rs da y, M ar ch 1 2, 2 01 5 - T he IF P - H al to n H ill s - w w w .th ei fp .c a SUPER LUBE REAL. DURABLE. OIL. YOUR PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS Purchase an oil change with a qualifying Quaker State Motor Oil. You could Save Up to $15 on your next qualifying oil change at this location. *See store for details. Limited time offer. 5 ARMSTRONG AVE, GEORGETOWN MON-FRI: 8-6 SAT: 8-4 905.877.9394 www.superlubequakerstate.com FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBER SAVE $15UPTO ON YOUR NEXT OIL CHANGE.* 77 Main Street South, Georgetown, Ontario 905 873 1470 www.bridalsplendor.com elizabethsfashions@gmail.com Join us for a Sophia Tolli Trunk Show Event March 3 to 16, 2015 Call Elizabeth's today to book your appointment to preview the newest designs from Sophia. ENTERTAINMENT The Next Step star looks forward to Season 3 Fans of the youth dance-drama television show The Next Step have plenty to look forward to when sea- son three debuts next week, says Georgetown resi- dent Brittany Raymond, who plays Riley, one of the stars of the show. The reality-based program about an elite group of dancers has become so popular that a two- month, cross-Canada live tour that began Feb. 4 in St. John's Nfld. and concludes at the end of March in Vancouver has played to mostly sold-out theatres. Raymond, 20, in a phone interview from Vernon, B.C., didn't want to divulge many details about the new season, other than to note that some tumultu- ous events, including her team's eviction from its home studio, have led to some changes in character. Although it features real-life dancers and is por- trayed as reality TV, the show's characters and plot are fictional. "There's definitely a lot of drama in the new sea- son, but there's one thing that the fans can look for- ward to and that's a nnneeewww side of Riley that we haven't seen before," said the Mayfield Second- ary School graduate. The Brampton native, who moved to George- town a few years ago with her family, admits the live tour has been a tough grind, although it's been quite gratifying to be able to interact with their growing base of devotees along the way. "We do a show during the day and then we get on a bus and sleep until we get to our next location," she explained. "Pretty insane. It was something tough to get used to, but I'm actually pretty comfortable sleeping on a bus now. The fans have been incredible. We can see there's a ton of support out there and we're very grateful because they're the ones who keep the show going." Raymond was also honoured at the 2015 Cana- dian Screen Awards with a nomination for Best Per- formance in a Children's or Youth Series. "We're quite shocked that things have happened so fast and it's hard to believe we're already on sea- son three," she said. "I never really knew I wanted to be an actress or could dance professionally until I got this gig. It's been amazing." Season three of The Next Step begins on the Ca- nadian Family Channel beginning Monday, March 16, with new episodes airing every night leading up to the mid-season finale in mid-April. By Eamonn Maher emaher@theifp.ca Brittany Raymond, star of The Next Step, calls Georgetown home. Submitted photo IRISH DANCE: Bridget Vlasschaert com- peted in the Grace O'Malley Toronto City Championships hosted by The McGinley Academy at Christ the King School on the weekend. Photo by Jon Borgstrom