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Pa ge 2 6 T hu rs da y, Ja nu ar y 28 , 2 01 6 - T he IF P - H al to n H ill s - w w w .th ei fp .c a The Ideal Protein Weight Loss MethodThe Ideal Pr NEW YEAR NEW YOU! Program involves weight loss and lifestyle education to sustain results on a long-term basis. Food and Product Information available in store. Please Contact Heather Available at Young's Pharmacy! Young's Pharmacy & Homecare 47 Main Street, Georgetown, ON 905-877-2711 info@youngspharmacy.com www.youngspharmacy.com auto & truck serviceauto & truck service 20 Armstrong Avenue, Georgetown *Limited quantities. No additional discounts available. these specials: 905-877-1237 We Treat You & Your ehicle RighT! 20 Armstrong Avenue, Georgetown Present this ad for these specials: *Sat. Appts. Available* 905-877-1237 We Treat Y Vehicle4 Certified Mechanics on Duty Windshield Washer Fluid $1.79 gal limit two per person. (reg 349) Antifreeze / Coolant $10.99 gal. 100% strength (reg 19 ANCO Winter Wiper Blades $7.49 any size (reg 2150) Best Pricing on Tires & Batteries JuSTASk! coupon We are Diesel Vehicle Specialists! Fleet Maintenance/Programs Available ✃ ✃ eg 1999) oil change Most Vehicles Special! $2995 only auto & truck service Upper Credit Humane Society Thrift Shop - January auction Thrift Shop (Moore Park Plaza) 905-702-8661 thriftshop@uppercredit.com Charitable Registration # 893738872RR0001 www.uppercredit.com UPPER CREDIT HUMANE SOCIETY All money raised helps the animals in the UCHS shelter Featured items include a print by Albert Casson,Wedgwood salad servers and Royal Doulton figurines (Bumble and Sairey Gamp) Store hours:Tuesday - Saturday from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Telephone bids are not accepted Call theThrift Shop for details 905-702-8661 Auction ends with live bidding on Saturday, January 30 at 4:30 p.m. Book bidding is now underway at the store at Moore Park Plaza (68 Main St. North, Georgetown) ENTERTAINMENT Georgetown teen encourages creative freedom with evening dance A local teenager has organized an eve- ning of dance in Georgetown later this month to allow up-and-coming artists to showcase their work with complete creative freedom. Sixteen-year-old Courtney Martinec is putting on the independent show named Emerge at the John Elliott The- atre on Saturday, Jan. 30 beginning at 7 p.m. Approxmiately 70 young people, consisting of a videographer, several choreographers and dancers from across Ontario, along with a few Halton Hills-based performers, will take part in what Martinec hopes might become an annual event. She explained that this is a rare op- portunity for young performers to shed the shackles of the often strict disci- plines found in competitive dance, with thoughts only on entertaining, personal artistic expression and having fun. "A lot of times as young dancers, we primarily perform at competitions," said the Grade 11 Georgetown District High School student. "That's a great tool for learning and it's there for a reason, but we're not choreographing our own work, first off, and secondly there are restrictions in terms of time and we're put into specif- ic categories. Is it jazz or open? Modern or contemporary? Whereas with this show, you move on to that next level. There's freedom and it's just perform- ing art for what the art is instead of be- ing focused on a trophy." Tickets for the show are $15. For more info visit the website www.hal- tonhills.ca/theatre or call 905-877- 3700. By Eamonn Maher emaher@theifp.ca Georgetown's Courtney Martinec spent some time at John Elliott The- atre recently in prepa- ration for her Emerge dance show there on Saturday, Jan 30. Photo by Eamonn Maher Valentine dance in Acton on Saturday, Feb. 20 Inspire Halton youth group presents A Belated Valentine Dance on Saturday, Feb. 20, 8-11 p.m. at the Acton Town Hall Centre. Mixed live by DJ Brandon C, playing Top 40, EDM, Hip Hop, and Waybacks. Admission, $5. Food available for purchase.