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Thursday, M arch 17, 2016 - The IFP - H alton H ills - w w w .theifp.ca Page 13 289-890-0922 126 Mill St. Georgetown L7G 5J9 Before After $100 Premium mink lashes Custom organiC sPray tan You'll pay for your tan sooner or later. Don't risk sun damage or skin cancer. Enjoy a bronzed, UV free summer. No need for Mascara, get the length that lasts! * get natural looking lash length * adds Volume * adds thickness to your lashes Meet our Pelvic Floor Team Meryl DaCosta JennyTelfer Crum With over 6years experience, our pelvic health team has experience in treating the folloWing conditions: 372 Queen Street,Acton 519-853-9292 333 Mountainview Road South,Georgetown 905-873-3103 www.eramosaphysio.com • Stress and Urge incontinence • Pelvic Pain • Vulvodynia and Vestibulodynia • Dyspareunia and Vaginismus • Sacroiliac joint dysfunction • Clitordynia • Interstitial Cystitis/Painful Bladder Syndrome • Safe • Affordable • Gentle • Certified technician • Comfortable home environment 97 King St., Georgetown 905-873-6388 • www.bareimage.ca Permanent Results with Laser Hair Removal Now available NEWS Wellington-Halton Hills MPP Ted Arnott wants his riding to go green. On Oct. 22, 2015, Arnott presented to Legislature Wellington County's efforts in battling climate change: planting trees. The program, which began in 2004, has allowed the county to plant over a million trees. On Dec. 7, Arnott brought the program for- ward once again, but this time asked the rest of Canada to follow. With all of Legislature behind him, Ar- nott implemented the Ontario Green Leg- acy Programme, which will see 150 million trees planted with efforts starting in 2017. The topic was brought to Halton Hills council on Feb. 1 where they discussed how the program could work in this com- munity. "I took up this torch when I saw what Ted Arnott had proposed in legislature be- cause I recognized for one thing, the Wel- lington program for their trees was some- thing I saw at a conference years ago and I thought, 'what a terrific idea,'" Wards 3&4 Regional Councillor Jane Fogal said. "In their case, they decided as a county they would grow all their own trees. They have the greenhouses to get them started and that's how they've managed to plan a mil- lion trees themselves." "Trees are so important in our environ- ment and it's something everybody can ap- preciate," she said. "I think it's a great initia- tive." Wards 1 & 2 Regional Councillor Clark Somerville shared similar sentiments. "It's an excellent idea to support this," he said. Then he raised a comment asking to speak with town staff about possibly grow- ing their own trees, like Wellington did. "It will probably drive down the cost in the long-run as to what it is that we're going out to do, but it's just something to consider to be able to plant a lot of them." In a unanimous decision, council voted to support the motion and to contact Sheri- dan Nurseries in Norval to see if they could grow some trees to get them started. Halton Hills planting seeds for Green Legacy Programme By Kathryn Boyle kboyle@theifp.ca