TRAVELLING OUT OF CANADA 310 Guelph St., Georgetown 905-873-4405 Close to Home. Far from Ordinary. JEWELLERY APPRAISAL CLINIC Saturday, June 21st 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. *By Advanced Appointment Only The on-site gemologist will view & discuss each piece in a personal consult. Photo and documentation will be included. Many governments require that all jewellery have proper documentation to clear customs. Dont take the chance - have them documented. *When booking, a 15 minute session per piece is required. ? : X e X [ X ? j G \ i d X e \ e k > f c ] C ` h l ` [ X k ` f e : \ e k i \ ? J K F I < ? F L I J 1 D f e [ X p $ = i ` [ X p 1 0 $ / # J X k l i [ X p 1 0 $ - # J l e [ X p 1 ( ' $ , J _ f g f e c ` e \ 7 n n n % ^ f c ] Z c \ X i X e Z \ n X i \ _ f l j \ % Z f d 30-60% OFF EVERYDAY CLUBS BAGS BALLS ACCESSORIES CLOTHING Planning your Golf Tournament? We provide donations for all tournaments! , ( - : f i f e X k ` f e 9 c m [ X k k _ \ ; \ c k X , ( 0 % - ) + % , ' ' ) : 8 D 9 I @ ; > < ( ' N p d X e I [ % X k B ` e ^ X e [ N p d X e , ( 0 % . + . % ) ) ) ) N 8 K < I C F F D 8 I B ? 8 D G @ : B < I @ E > D @ J J @ J J 8 L > 8 & 9 I 8 D G K F E F K K 8 N 8 & B 8 E 8 K 8 = X k _ \ i ? j ; X p > ` ] k G X Z b X ^ ( T ( ; f q \ e E ` b > f c ] 9 X c c j ! ) T > f c ] K f n \ c * T > i f f m : c \ X e \ i + T , ' G X Z b > f c ] K \ \ j I < > * 0 % 0 0 ( + 0 0 ! G i \ d ` l d i \ Z p Z c \ [ : F D G C < K < ( ( G : < > F C = J < K I < > % * 0 0 % 0 0 ( ) 0 0 0 @ E : C L ; < J F M < I J @ Q < K ` ; i ` m \ i ) ? p Y i ` [ j > F C = : 8 I K * 0 0 0 I \ ^ % - 0 % 0 0 ? C ` ^ _ k n \ ` ^ _ k ? N X k \ i 9 f k k c ? f c [ \ i ? J Z f i \ Z X i [ ? f c [ \ i ( 0 0 0 : f d g X i \ X k , 0 % 0 0 J K 8 P ; I P K ? @ J J L D D < I ? D f ` j k l i \ n ` Z b ` e ^ ? 8 e k ` $ Y X Z k \ i ` X c ? 8 j j k % Z f c f l i j ? 8 c c j ` q \ j ; I @ $ K < : > F C = J ? @ I K Gifts Fore Dad Where Child Abuse Hurts Most Sometimes the worst scars of child abuse cant be seen. Whether physical or emotional, abuse attacks a childs self-esteem and emotional development, leaving long-term emotional trauma and pain. You can help prevent child abuse by being a nurturing parent or caregiver. By letting children know they are special, competent and loved, you can help them develop positive self-images and happier futures. If you feel overwhelmed, angry or frustrated as a parent, help is out there for you. Look in your area for support groups and services, or talk to a trusted friend, family member, pastor or doctor about what you can do to protect and support your child. If we all do our part to prevent child abuse, well get to the heart of the matter. GEORGETOWN DAYCARE CENTRE OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION Wed. June 11th 6:30-8:00 pm Situated in a beautiful parkland setting JK/SK Kindergarten Pick up to and from local schools NOW TAKING FALL REGISTRATION FOR SEPT. 2008 LIMITED SPACES AVAILABLE STARTING JULY, 2008 We Offer: Experienced/Qualified staff Homemade hot nutritious lunch & snacks Community outings, family events Full time and part time care on a daily basis for children 18 months - 5 years 479 Guelph St., (situated in Norval) 905-877-4376 www.georgetowndaycare.ca COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT OUR EXCITING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AND MEET OUR EXCEPTIONAL STAFF TOD AY Independent & Free Press, Wednesday, June 11, 2008 17 Back-to-back games this week against their rivals from Oakville will likely determine whether the Halton Hills Jr. B Bulldogs can clinch their second consecutive Ontario Lacrosse Association South East Division title. Despite an 8-4 loss to the rival Mimico Mountaineers in Etobicoke Sunday night just the third defeat for the Bulldogs this season the local squad looks to be in good position to earn second place in the Eastern Conference standings behind the 14-1 Clarington Green Gaels with four games remaining in the 2008 regular season. The 13-3 Dogs took two out of three contests over the weekend, including a 14-8 victory over 12-4 Mimico on Thursday and a 10-3 rout of Barrie Saturday evening in Georgetown. Halton Hills is now 7-0-0 on its home floor this season, with three more games to play at the Alcott Arena, finishing up with last-place Mississauga and Mimico next week. Also in the playoff picture is the 11-3 Oakville Buzz, wholl face the Bulldogs here tomorrow (Thursday) beginning at 8 p.m. The teams will meet up again Sunday at the Glen Abbey Recreation Centre at 7 p.m. and a sweep of the weekend set for either side would likely guaran- tee home-floor advantage for the first two rounds of the post-season. In Sunday nights loss to Mimico, which fea- tured the usual nastiness between the teams and their respective fans, the Mounties jumped out to a 4-0 lead early in the second period and pre- served the win. Rookie Michael Licata (2), Pat Saunders and Mike Burke scored for the visitors. Saunders became only the second Bulldog in team history to hit the 50-goal mark after potting four against the Barrie Tornado on Saturday night and the 18-year-old is now tied with Richard Haan at 51 for the franchise-best total. Burke, Peter Laidlaw, Chad Cummings, Kyle Andrews, Matt Laidlaw and Mike Brown added single markers. On Thursday against Mimico, the Bulldogs scored eight times in the first period and cruised to the triumph, led by Burkes five goals. Ryan Haynes (4), Saunders (2), Evan Whillans (2) and Kody Lyons rounded out the scoring. The OLAs Jr. B all-star game takes place Saturday in St. Catharines and two Bulldogs have been selected to play for Team East, wholl be coached by former Halton Hills bench boss Joe OHalloran. Leading scorer Saunders and defend- er Mike Brown, who just returned to the lineup last week from an injury, will take part. (Eamonn Maher can be reached at emaher@independentfreepress.com) Bronze medal Halton Hills 13, Clarington 12 Team members are: Connor Anderson, Brennan Sullivan, Kyle Kutlesa, Ben Austriaco, Nicolas Pierog, Tyler Nieuwendyk, Blaine Schmidt, Brendan Ferrell, Ryan Huggins, Alex Bell, Chris Babic, Warren Brayne, Devon Cook, Chris Guerrette, Brandon Grant, head coach John Kutlesa, assistant coach/trainer Jim Dowell. CORRECTION: In the May 30 Indepen- dent & Free Press, an article contained incorrect information regarding the Halton Hills midget A Bulldogs and their recent provincial boys field lacrosse championship victory in Kitchener. The team did not win a national champi- onship two years ago in the bantam age group, as was published. The Halton Hills midget Bulldogs earned the 2006 Canadian title in Victoria, B.C. The Indpendent & Free Press regrets the error. Bulldogs net bronze Continued from pg. 16 Dogs face showdown for second