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FROM THE CEO’S DESK
Melanie Frazer
Halton Hills Chamber of Commerce President and CEO
If you’re exploring new opportunities for your business, consider the advantages of joining a local Chamber of Commerce. Here are five key benefits of membership:
1. Expand Your Network – Membership connects you to a supportive community of potential partners and connections, expanding your business network.
2. Boost Credibility – Being part of a Chamber enhances your reputation, increasing consumer trust and potentially boosting your profits as credibility and brand recognition grow.
3. Increase Visibility – Our Chamber’s platforms enhance your visibility through regular networking events and promotional opportunities in our newsletter, website, and social media. Additionally, being featured on our website can provide SEO benefits, improving your online presence and making it easier for potential clients to find your business through search engines.
4. Access Resources – We offer access to resources to help you find grants and loans, alongside cost savings
programs on essentials like gas, health insurance, delivery, and HR services. This enhances the operational efficiency and financial flexibility of your business.
5. Enhance Professional Development — Benefit from our professional development events and training sessions designed to improve your skills and knowledge.
In times like these, with global economic uncertainties, focusing locally matters more than ever. Your next customer, supplier, or business connection could be just a Chamber connection away. Right now, people are looking for ways to support local businesses. Joining the Chamber could place you exactly where you need to be to meet these potential connections. Leverage these benefits to strengthen your business’ foundation and succeed in a competitive market.
Connect with me and we can explore together if Chamber membership makes sense for you!
Melanie Frazer u
FROM Joseph Racinsky
Member of Provincial Parliament for Wellington-Halton Hills
Iwant to begin by thanking the incredible residents of Wellington-Halton Hills for putting your trust in me. It has been an honour serving you as Councillor for Ward 2, and I am looking forward to serving you in this new role. It’s a tremendous responsibility, and my commitment to you is that I will work my hardest to listen well and be your voice.
I want to thank Ted Arnott for his years of service to this community. He has been an MPP for all residents, regardless of party stripe. I look forward to following in his footsteps as an active and engaged representative. I will look to continue his advocacy on important projects such as the Morriston bypass, and the new Georgetown Hospital proposed by Halton Healthcare.
I also want to thank you all for your patience as we set up the new constituency office and managed the transition. I am focused on representing you and being your voice in Queen’s Park. Please do not hesitate to reach out –my staff and I would love to hear from you. If you need assistance, please email joseph.racinsky@pc.ola.org.
During the campaign, I knocked on thousands of doors
and spoke with hundreds of people. Top of mind for folks was the threat of U.S. President Donald Trump, and what that could mean for affordability, healthcare, and a number of other issues. I look forward to standing on the front lines fighting for residents alongside the mayors, councillors, and community partners. We need to stand united as we face this existential threat. The provincial government has made it very clear that it will use every tool in its tool kit to protect this province from the unjust tariffs imposed by President Trump. The next four years will be marked by unprecedented uncertainty. We will all need to step up and support one another.
I also heard from many residents asking why we continue to have costly internal trade barriers between the provinces. I am proud of the leadership our government has shown on breaking these down as we promote a Team Canada approach. As a business community, you know better than anyone the potential impacts of these tariffs. I want to call on all residents of Wellington-Halton Hills to do their part, support local, and buy Canadian! Let’s build an economy that is strong, independent, and fair for all. u
Delivering water and wastewater infrastructure to our community
Our services and high quality of life are key reasons why people and businesses continue to choose Halton.
We are one of the fastest growing regions in Canada and we are ready to deliver the services and infrastructure our community needs now and in the future.
This includes water and wastewater system capacity to support Ontario’s housing targets by 2031. You can be assured access to clean drinking water and reliable sanitary services anytime.
Learn more about all we offer our community at halton.ca.
A STRONG AND GROWING REGION
Gary Carr Halton Regional Chair
Play Streets are another great way for kids to connect with one another in their neighbourhood. A short section of road is closed, creating a safe space to play outside. The games could be random or organized. It’s up to you!
After the Victoria Day weekend, look for Toys in Parks. Bring your kids to our neighbourhood parks and enjoy active toys while you’re there.
This spring, we’re also hosting new Community Socials where Town services will be highlighted and residents can connect with the Mayor and Council members, staff and fellow neighbours – in a fun and friendly setting. During the morning, drop into Cedarvale Park on May 10, and Danby Road Park on June 7.
Find out more ways to connect with
your neighbours: haltonhills.ca/en/ residents/hey-neighbour.aspx
Planning new neighbourhoods and revisioning and preserving the best of old neighbourhoods is a municipal council responsibility, too. This year, there are several major planning projects which, eventually, will create significant changes across our landscape. Change is coming and I believe that most of it will make our town even better!
One planning focus is the revitalization of the Guelph Street commercial corridor in Georgetown. Town staff, Councillors, professional consultants, local businesses, residents and property owners will imagine the street with more people, places to shop and to socialize. The goal is a mixed use,
attractively designed and landscaped commercial and residential corridor where people gather. It will be a distinctive hub with its own unique character.
Another major planning initiative is the Official Plan Review. This is a monumental effort, where Town Council will look at virtually all the land uses in our community, from the 401 north to 32nd Sideroad and east and west from the Town Line to Winston Churchill Boulevard.
We’re inviting residents to offer their inspiration for the Guelph Street and Official Plan Review. Check online at haltonhills.ca/LetsTalk.
And if you have ideas about other Town matters, please be in touch! My email is mayor@haltonhills.ca. u
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HALTON HILLS
Board of Directors
SEAN ASHBEE
Chair
Head for the Hills, Craft Beverage Festival
Directors
KAREN McBRIDE
1st Vice-Chair
BKM Virtual Support Services Inc.
PETER SPROULE
Treasurer & Chair-Elect Momentum Financial Services Inc.
ROGER ALFARO
Roger Alfaro — Mortgages
GINETTE BROWN
Just Got ReDirected Career Coaching
RAY CHESHER
Your Home Today Realty Inc.
ALLAN EHRLICK
Halton Region Federation of Agriculture
PRINCE JOHN
Business Development Bank of Canada
ROB JUNS
CARSTAR-MGM Auto Group
2025 Chamber Staff
MELANIE FRAZER, President & CEO ceo@haltonhillschamber.on.ca | 905-877-7119
CEL LOGARTA, Office and Special Projects Manager admin@haltonhillschamber.on.ca | 905-877-7119
RAVEN MURRAY, Membership and Communications Coordinator communications@haltonhillschamber.on.ca | 905-877-7119
SAM KARUNANITHI Lawrie Insurance Group
NICOLE WALKER Acton Optical Ltd.
MELANIE FRAZER
President & CEO Secretary to the Board
HALTON HILLS Chamber of Commerce Events
Providing consistent opportunities for professional growth and connection. Future members are welcome at most events – please contact our office!
Monthly Networking Events (2-3 per month)
Included in Membership Fees
• Good Morning, Halton Hills
Start your day with networking and updates from the business community (virtual).
• Business After Hours
An opportunity to connect after the workday at local business hosts.
• Business Builder Learning Series Webinars
Topics that help you grow and care for your business.
Signature Annual Events
International Women’s Day
Celebrating the contributions of women in business.
Business Solutions Summit
Delivering practical solutions for businesses. Sessions include educational workshops and seminars from industry experts on the latest trends and efficient strategies. Gain valuable insights and tools to enhance your business operations and enjoy opportunities for networking and growth.
Chamber Classic Golf Tournament
Network on the green in a fun and engaging way to connect.
Business Excellence Awards
Celebrating the best of local business with our Business Excellence Awards and Business Expo Trade Show.
Mayor’s Lunch & State of the Town Address
Annual event with town leaders discussing key initiatives.
Power Hour Series
Throughout the year, we host “Power Hour” events that include town halls, local leadership panels, and election events. These sessions are designed to engage community members and business owners with local issues and leaders. Join us to discuss, learn, and influence the future of Halton Hills.
Local Business Showcase
Two to three times per year, the Halton Hills Chamber of Commerce hosts a Local Business Showcase. This expo provides our members with an opportunity to display their services and products to the community and fellow businesses. u
www.haltonhillschamber.on.ca • 905-877-7119
Navigating real estate in uncertain times
By Ray Chesher, Broker of Record, HeyRay Real Estate Team
With economic uncertainty, high interest rates, and global instability, many people are wondering if now is the right time to buy or sell real estate. But history has shown us that life goes on – and so does the need for housing.
After 9/11, the 2008 financial crisis, and even during COVID-19, people still moved due to life changes – marriage, growing families, downsizing, and job relocations. Those who took a long-term view often benefited as markets recovered and values increased.
Today’s real estate market presents both challenges and opportunities. Higher interest rates have slowed demand, but buyers now have negotiating power that didn’t exist
during the competitive bidding wars of the past. Sellers who price strategically can still find serious buyers. The key is to focus on personal goals rather than trying to predict short-term market movements.
Real estate is a long-term investment. Those who buy and hold onto their homes typically see solid returns over time, but beyond financial benefits, homeownership offers stability, community, and a place to build memories.
If you’re considering buying or selling, don’t let uncertainty dictate your decisions. Instead, work with experienced professionals who can help you navigate the market and make choices that align with your future. Markets shift, but the need for housing never goes away – and neither does the opportunity to build a home and a future. u
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Short-term rentals and compliance with CRA regulations
By Angela Delaney, CPA, CGA, GBA LLP
Short-term rentals have become a popular source of income for property owners in Canada. However, new tax rules mean that compliance with provincial and municipal regulations is more important than ever. As of 2024, the CRA denies tax deductions for expenses related to non-compliant short-term rentals. If a property fails to meet licensing, permit, or zoning requirements, owners will lose the ability to deduct a portion of their expenses. Here is what you need to know to stay compliant and avoid penalties.
What is a short-term rental?
From CRA’s standpoint, a shortterm rental refers to a residential property rented for less than 90 consecutive days. These rentals are often listed on platforms like Airbnb and VRBO and can include houses, apartments, condos, cottages, mobile homes, houseboats, and other living spaces. The property must comply with local laws permitting its use as a short-term rental.
How to be compliant
To ensure compliance:
• Verify if your municipality allows short-term rentals and, if so, verify their respective definition for short-term rental.
• Obtain all necessary licenses and permits.
• Follow provincial and local regulations regarding rental operations.
• Keep records proving compliance.
Expense Deductions
Typically, landlords can deduct operating expenses like maintenance, utilities, and property management fees. However, if a rental is noncompliant for part of the year, deductions will be reduced proportionally based on the number of non-compliant days.
Maintaining Proper Records
Property owners must maintain proper records, including proof of
compliance, rental income, and expenses. The CRA may audit short-term rental owners to ensure accurate tax reporting.
By staying compliant, shortterm rental owners can maximize tax benefits while avoiding costly penalties.
This article is not meant to provide specific advice regarding the topics above and is based on current tax laws at the time of printing. Tax laws are subject to change, and interpretations of these laws can vary. For questions about your specific situation, please discuss with your accountant. u
Halton Hills Chamber of Commerce
Know a business that’s knocking it out of the park?
The Halton Hills Chamber of Commerce is proud to spotlight our amazing members through the Business of the Month program! Each month, we celebrate a local business making a big or small impact, featuring them on our website, across our social media, and in our newsletter.
Got a business in mind? Have your say! Nominate a standout Chamber member who’s serving our community by going to https://www.haltonhillschamber.on.ca/business-of-the-month/ and giving them the recognition they deserve!
Nominate now and let’s spotlight the businesses making Halton Hills proud!
Halton Hills Chamber of Commerce
trustee and how the deceased’s property is distributed.
An estate trustee is the only person who has the proper authority to deal with the deceased’s property – not their spouse, family, or attorney for property.
Probate
The term “probate” refers to the process where the court grants official authority to the estate trustee to deal with the deceased’s property. The court grants a Certificate of Appointment to the estate trustee, which is the document that proves the estate trustee has the authority to deal with the deceased’s property.
Probate is obtained provincially by filing certain documents with
the court and paying the estate administration tax.
Probate is not always required. It is the nature of the assets that will determine whether probate is necessary, and legal advice should be sought to determine what procedure should be followed to administer the estate.
The estate trustee
The law imposes certain duties and obligations on the estate trustee to ensure he or she acts diligently and honestly and for the benefit of the beneficiaries. It’s a high standard of care that is imposed, resulting in unlimited personal liability for breaches of his or her fiduciary duties.
The duties and responsibilities
of an estate trustee result from the common law of fiduciaries, applicable statutory provisions, and as may be set out in the Will itself.
Where multiple estate trustees are appointed, they must act unanimously unless the Will provides otherwise.
If an estate is the subject of litigation, a court may appoint an estate trustee during litigation to administer the estate with limitations depending on the nature of the litigation. In most circumstances, the estate trustee during litigation can deal with the assets of the estate, pay the deceased’s debts, and file the estate income taxes; however, they do not have the authority to distribute the estate. u
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Acton’s Leathertown Festival keeps bringing the community together
By Lyndon McLean
Anyone looking for something fun to do in Acton will find no shortage of activities and events throughout the year.
Whether it’s walking through town to see the historic sites, checking out the ball parks or playgrounds at Prospect Park, or canoeing at Fairy Lake, there is lots to do any given day. Visitors can take in special events like the downtown Acton Outdoor Market every Thursday from June 5th to September 11th. At the end of October, ghosts and ghouls gather for the Trick-or-Treat on Mill and Main Streets, and of course there’s the Santa Claus Parade, which has been running since 1984 and brings the community together every November.
But there’s one event like no other that brings the community downtown and draws people from throughout the region: Acton’s Leathertown Festival, held on the second Sunday August each year. What began in 1977 as Acton Days to gather the community and raise funds to refurbish the Town Hall evolved in 1991 into what is known today as the annual Leathertown Festival, now in its 34th consecutive year! Even COVID couldn’t stop it, the festival was transformed into a modified event and broadcast on social media.
Bringing the community together
Thousands of visitors from Acton, Georgetown, Glen Williams,
and many more communities that encompass the Niagara Escarpment gather for the one-day event, located along Mill Street East.
“The annual Acton Leathertown Festival is the big event,” says Matthew Galliford, Coordinator of the Downtown Acton Business Improvement Area.
There are exhibits, interactive workshops, demonstrations by artisans and craftspeople, the KIDS ZONE, and live music all day. And of course, a big attraction is the variety of vendors that line the street, offering unique merchandise, arts, locally
made crafts, and exciting food choices.
“After COVID, it ramped up to be the festival it used to be,” Galliford says. “We had about 90 vendors in 2022, and in 2023, 126 vendors came out. We could see the crowds getting a little bit bigger each year. Last year, we brought out 153 vendors, and that doesn’t include the downtown businesses themselves.
For our downtown businesses and Chamber members, if they want to participate, we leave the space in front of their storefronts to set up sidewalk displays.”
“It brings business downtown –people from out of town or even locals who have never really browsed the downtown shops,” he says. “It’s a large event that brings out our own community and a lot of tourism. We have averaged between 7, 000 to over 10, 000 for the six-hour event.”
Special guests also make appearances each year. In 2024, Brampton Batman excited the crowds.
“This guy is kind of an Ontario celebrity, and he was a big draw,” Galliford says. “He drives a street legal 1989 Batmobile replica and rides in wearing full Bat gear, never leaving character. He’s fantastic. We had him here for four hours, and he had a line of kids from ages four to
to succeed. Stop in, call or click.
Lora Greene, Agent 211 Guelph St Unit 6 Georgetown ON 905-873-1615 loragreene.ca From one business owner to another I
Our Chamber in focus: Capturing member moments
Capturing member moments
And if for some reason you’re not hungry, you can find hand-made botanical soaps and lotions, as well as fresh flowers and plants. Artisans and crafters show off their goods, and buskers, musicians, and dancers will entertain you while you browse. There’s something for everyone!
“We have about a hundred vendors, and that varies from month to month,” Pullman says. “It’s always evolving, and it makes the market really special. So week one will have different vendors or merchandise compared to the end of fall.”
Pullman says that variety gives people a reason to come down every week to see what’s new and check out the freshest produce and the most creative craftwork or baking.
“We have special events during the market, too, and we have themes, like a Pride market, one for Canada Day, and one week is ‘Ride Your Bike to the Market’,” Pullman says. “Different programming supports each theme, which really does make it an experience, far beyond just purchasing groceries.”
That experience is a Saturday morning ritual for many people. They’ll walk downtown, often with their pets, grab a coffee, and stroll up and down through the market. People of all ages attend – young families out for the day, people looking to get their steps in, teenagers on a date. Even if people aren’t buying anything from the market, they can meet up with friends and catch up.
The market is a great community-building piece and brings a lot of people downtown, Pullman notes. After buying their bag of tomatoes, visitors can pop it into some of the stores to shop, and a lot of people stay downtown for a meal at one of many restaurants.
“We have a number of restaurants and bars downtown where people can grab a meal or drink and make an afternoon of it,” Pullman says. “And we have a good mix of businesses and no empty storefronts, so we’re proud of that.”
Visitors make the trip to the market from out of town as well, since downtown Georgetown is very accessible, right off of highway 7 and a short walk from the GO station, where the train connects to Brampton, Toronto, and Kitchener. There’s no need to worry about parking or driving – visitors can take transit to get to the market or downtown Georgetown. And with more GO services being added all the time, it’s much more convenient for people from out of town to come downtown.
It’s something the BIA has been trying build up awareness of, and they work with their partners at Halton Hills Economic Development, which does that broader promotion of events within and beyond the region.
Pullman says Georgetown’s bike strategy allows for easy, convenient, and safe access to the central business area as well, and there’s a whole trail network connected to downtown so people can walk. That’s important yearround, as events like Downtown Palooza in July, the Rock’n Roll’n Classics Car Show in August, and the Halloween spooktacular Masquerade on Main and Mill bring the community downtown time and again.
“It’s an historic and very walkable downtown,” Pullman says. “We welcome everybody to come down and check out the stores, restaurants, and sites downtown – not just for the market, but from Monday to Sunday, and throughout the year.” u
Thank you to our Principal Sponsors!
Georgetown school walks the walk to fight cancer
By Paul Adair, Staff Writer
For more than 25 years, the Canadian Cancer Society’s Relay For Life events have raised funds for lifesaving cancer research, support programs, and advocacy efforts, all in the hopes of one day making the terrible disease a thing of the past.
At Relay For Life events across Canada, participants of all ages gather at a community space and take turns walking around a track or path for 12 hours to symbolize the perseverance and action needed to improve lives and change the future of cancer forever. The day culminates at sundown, when luminaries light the track in memory of those lost to cancer.
“Everybody knows somebody impacted by cancer, and it’s hard to find a someone who doesn’t have some connection to the disease,” says Christ the King teacher and
faculty advisor, Meaghan O’Brien, who, with fellow teacher Kristen Commeford, runs the event with students. “Here at Christ the King Secondary School, we’ve lost teachers to cancer and have staff who are cancer survivors. We have students who have lost family members to the disease, and some have fought cancer themselves, so this is a cause that our school and our community believes in, and a cause that our students have got behind year after year.”
A history of caring
Christ the King Secondary School in Georgetown held its first Relay For Life walk in 2013 after a former student learned about the event and thought it would be a great event for the school. In the years since, Christ the King has raised more than $625,000 for cancer research. In 2023 alone, the school
raised an impressive $146,702 –the highest total of any school in Canada – which was followed up in 2024 with another $168,852, the second most for any school in the country.
The Relay For Life event is organized entirely by a planning committee of 20 senior-level students, who raise money through a variety of fundraisers, although most of the money comes from 700 dedicated Christ the King students – nearly half the student body –doing the hard work of going out to collect sponsorships and donations, with some raising thousands of dollars on their own.
The student committee also brings together a full slate of activities for the day of the event, such as lining up student bands and staging games to keep spirits high. However, even though there’s a
Photos courtesy of Chris Basilio
are addicted to social media, are entitled, or that they only think about themselves. However, the commitment of students at Christ the King at the Relay For Life event goes a long way in dispelling these unfair stereotypes. In addition to raising important research and support funds for the fight against cancer, the event is also an opportunity for students to show who they are as citizens, as well as represent Georgetown and the Halton region while doing good in the world.
“As educators, we want to encourage students to spend their time and energy for good, and it’s been really nice to see them succeed with Relay For Life – not just monetarily but also in how they have to work together so event runs smoothly,” says O’Brien. “A massive rainstorm in the middle of our event last year had our students problem solving to overcome the challenge. Just seeing them take ownership of the event, knowing that they want it to be successful, it personally meant a lot to me because it demonstrates just what our young people are capable of. The future is in good hands.”
The next Relay For Life for Christ The King Secondary School happens June 6, 2025, from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. The next few months will see students busy organizing, sorting out the details of the event, and heading out into the community seeking sponsorships.
If you wish to support a student or the school’s Relay for Life campaign visit www.relayforlife.ca/ctk. u
– Meaghan O’Brien, Christ The King Secondary School
Food for Life marks 30 years of addressing food insecurity in Halton and Hamilton
Food for Life, a leading food rescue organization, is marking its 30th anniversary in 2025, celebrating three decades of impact in the fight against food insecurity. While the growing demand for food support is a stark reality, the organization’s continued efforts serve as a call to action, reinforcing its mission to “Rescue Food and Impact Lives.”
Each year, Food for Life rescues and receives donations of over 4.6 million pounds of fresh, nutritious food from farms, distributors, wholesalers, and grocers. They then sort and distribute this food through 100 food access points across Halton and Hamilton, providing essential support to more than 4,000 households every week. By redirecting surplus, close-to-code, and imperfect food that would otherwise go to waste, the organization not only feeds communities but also reduces environmental impact, diverting over 6 million kilograms of greenhouse gases annually.
The local impact is significant: more than 235,000 pounds of fresh and frozen food – valued at $830,000 –were distributed in 2024 through four Food for Life run community programs and eight agency partner programs in Acton and Georgetown. These efforts ensured that 475 households across Halton Hills received much needed support each week.
Since launching its first program in 2010 in collaboration with St. Albans Anglican Church in Acton and St. Alban the Martyr Anglican Church in Glen Williams, Food for Life has played a crucial role in Halton Hills. Over the years, the organization has expanded its reach by working alongside community partners, including Links2Care, Georgetown Bread Basket, Bethel Christian Reformed
Church, and St. John’s United Church, to provide weekly food programs.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Food for Life adapted to new challenges, introducing community fridges at the Halton Hills Public Library and enhancing food support for seniors through the Hillsview Active Living Centre. In 2022, the organization relocated its Acton program to The Roxy, allowing for expanded services with both daytime and evening food support programs.
Today, Food for Life plays a leadership role Halton Hills Food Network, a coalition of organizations working together to combat food insecurity. Deepening collaboration and impact, the network meets quarterly, fostering collaboration and strengthening communitydriven solutions.
The organization’s commitment to both people and the planet has not gone unnoticed, nor has their return on investment. With every $10 donation, the charity can provide $63.70 worth of groceries to neighbours in need. Food for Life has been recognized by Charity Intelligence Canada as one of the country’s top 10 impact organizations, a testament to its effectiveness in addressing food insecurity while reducing food waste.
As it enters its fourth decade, Food for Life continues to
rely on the dedication of volunteers, community partners, food and financial donors to sustain its mission. Those interested in supporting the organization – whether through volunteering, donations, or advocacy –can visit FoodForLife.ca u
Make a difference
Volunteer and connect in
Want to make Halton Hills an even better place to live?
Volunteering is the way to go! Whether you’ve got an hour or a weekend, lending a hand with a local service club or organization is a great way to meet people, have fun, and make a real difference.
From organizing community events to helping out at local charities, there’s something for everyone. Plus, it’s a fantastic way to connect with your neighbors and get that warm, fuzzy feeling knowing you’re helping to keep our town so special.
Halton Hills
So why not reach out to one of our local clubs, charities, or groups today?
You’ll be surprised how much fun you can have while giving back! Check the Chamber website for some great local organizations to get involved with. Halton Hills is built on community spirit, and there’s always room for more helping hands.
