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•T he IFP• H alton H ills, Thursd ay, M arch 28, 2013 9 280 Guelph St. - Hwy. 7 Georgetown Visit our Website: www.georgetownmarketplace.com Tel. 905-873-8918 280 Guelph St. - Hwy. 7 Georgetown Visit our Website: www.georgetownmarketplace.com Tel. 905-873-8918 Georgetown Market Place welcomes our newest tenant … more reasons to make our pharmacy your pharmacy! g Sleep Apnea? We Can Help! Come to our Mask Fitting Day Wednesday April 3, 2:00-6:00 p.m. 47 Main St. S. Georgetown, ON L7G3G2 (905)877-2711 www.youngspharmacy.com info@youngspharmacy.com See the new WISP nasal Mask Respironics, a leader in sleep apnea products, will have a representative available to answer your questions 10% off Masks This Day Only! Then At 6:00 p.m. please join us for a special ½ hour Sleep Apnea information presentation Please call today to book your appointment for a mask fitting and consultation at 905-877-2711 Continued from pg. 1 Approximately 300 canvassers will be out in Acton, Georgetown and the rural ar- eas and more are needed, particularly in the Georgetown South and Glen Williams area. Canvassers would only need to spend three to four hours throughout April knocking on doors. Anyone interested is asked to call Betty Fendley, 905-702-8886 or go to www. cancerassistance.org. CAShh also has a need for board mem- bers-- at this time particularly a treasur- er-- and volunteer drivers. Marian Baidacoff is a board member and longtime volunteer driver. She looks forward to driving the patients calling it "the best job" she's ever had. "I think I get more out of it than they do," said Baidacoff. "I give them a ride, but they give me a lift. "I feel like I'm truly helping my neigh- bours. It's a good feeling to help people who live around the corner," said. Baidacoff, adding she has driven two neighbours who live right on her street for treatment. Smith said the 55 volunteer drivers drive as often or as little as they choose and it's up to them to decide where they're comfort- able driving. Some take patients for treat- ment at hospitals in Toronto and Hamilton, but if they don't like going to the bigger cit- ies, they don't have to drive there. Baidacoff said she's become friends with some of the patients she has driven. "I think they like having someone they can talk to about anything they want. Be- cause I'm not part of their family, they are very open with me. It's a good stress release for them to know that they can just talk and know that person is not all wrapped in it," she said. "I look forward to it. I have nev- er met somebody (a patient) that I didn't like." Volunteer drivers come from all walks of life. Smith said CAShh drivers include a semi-retired doctor, homemakers, fi refi ght- ers and police offi cers. "Some are people we have helped in the past," said Smith. Drivers are paid for their mileage and parking expenses. Anyone interested in becoming a volun- teer driver or board member is asked to call 905-702-8886. CAShh needs canvassers for April campaign Marian Baidacoff, CAShh volunteer driver, picks up local cancer patient Bill Ingles to take him for treatment. Baidacoff fi nds volunteering with CAShh very rewarding. Ingles used to be a driver himself with the organization.