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CONCEPT FORD G E O R G E T O W N 361 Guelph St. (Hwy. 7) www.conceptford.com 905.873.1626 BramptonGeorgetownMall Delrex Blvd. Guelph St. (Hwy. #7)Mo un tai nv iew A ve . W in st on C hu rc hi ll B lv d.Weare here! *Lease payments based on 48 months, 20,000 kms per year, plus freight & air tax. O.A.C. See dealer for details. 2008 FOCUS SE Stk.#S83763 2.0L 4 cyl. Automatic Air Conditioning Loaded $239+ Tax $999 down payment 2008 FUSION SEStk.#U83829 2.3L 4 cyl. Aluminum Wheels Power Group Much, much more. $259 + Tax $999 down payment By Cory Soal R.H.A.D. . . . Lend Me Your Ears We care about your hearing! Professional Arts Building 99 Sinclair Ave., Suite 210 Georgetown (905) 873-6642 COUNSELLING THE NEW HEARING AID USER The following few tips, if followed correctly, will prolong the benefits and enjoyment of better hearing: Do not get the hearing aid wet ? o not leave the instrument where it is too hot or cold ? ry not to drop the hearing aid ? o not spray cleaning solution or hair spray on the instrument ? eep the instrument and batteries out of the reach of small children and especially pets If any of the above problems do occur, please dont hesitate to call The Georgetown Independent & Free Press, Wednesday, January 2, 2008 9 Mountsberg Conservation Area has launched its new energy work- shops for school children. The first Watts the Difference orientation session for Halton-area school teachers took place recently. Through Watts the Difference, 2,500 students will learn basic energy concepts, how energy is used in their home, how their fam- ily can use less energy, and how energy can be generated in a renewable way. Students will participate in class discussions, home-based activities, field trips, energy audits and fol- low-up activities to foster long- term behavioral change. The program strives to show how seemingly small changes in our energy consumption habits can have a tremendous impact and fos- ter a conserving culture. Program goals are to generate understanding of energy-related concepts and how renewable ener- gy is guaranteed, to raise students awareness of individual energy usage, and to develop real world strategies to reduce consumption. Students in Grades 3 to 10 are eligible to participate, and educa- tion kits have been developed and distributed to 50 Halton schools. Participation in the program includes a free field trip to the Mountsberg Energy Institute for Renewable Energy. Solar panel insta l lat ions and an operat ing windmill on site at Mountsberg will let the students explore the facility and complete an energy audit of Mountsbergs interpretive centre, monitor energy production on-line pre and post visit , and explore other ways to conserve energy. The Waterloo Region District School Board and Energy+, Cambridge and North Dumphries Hydro Inc. developed the program. Sponsors and partners that have helped make the Watt s the Difference program available at Mountsberg Conservation Area to Halton-area school chi ldren include: Conservation Halton, the Conservation Halton Foundation, the Halton Learning Foundation, Halton Distr ict School Board, Halton Cathol ic School Board, Halton Hil ls Hydro Inc. , Burlington Hydro, Oakville Hydro, Milton Hydro, and the Community Conservation Initiative program of the Ontario Ministry of Energy. Dolf DeJong, park manager for Crawford Lake and Mountsberg Conservation Areas shows off some of the EduKits which were recently distributed to 80 teachers from area schools. Each kit contains $500 worth of products and background materials to help teachers conduct classroom demonstrations for Conservation Halton's new Watt's the Difference pro- gram. Submitted photo Mountsberg launches new energy conservation workshops for area schools