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33| The IFP -H alton H ills | T hursday,A pril 12,2018 theifp.ca familyhouseofworship@start.ca Services EVERY Sunday 16 Adamson Street, South Norval, Halton Hills Services starting at 10am To advertise your church services or any other church event here please contact Kelli Kosonic 905-234-1018 or email kkosonic@theifp.ca REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY Delivered to 23,750 Homes every Thursday! 905-877-8262 Your Real Estate Resource With 40 Year's Experience. Heather Morison Broker - ASA CIA CLHMS hmorison@royallepage.ca 905-873-4266 www.REresource.ca 519-853-0924 Noel Stoyles SALES REPRESENTATIVE DIRECT: (905) 866-8923 OFFICE: (905) 873-6111 (877) 306-IPRO (4776) 158 Guelph St., Unit 4 Georgetown, ON L7G 4A6noelstoyles@gmail.com Susan Hancock Sales Representative Realty Services Inc., Brokerage when experience counts office: 905-456-1000 direct: 905-866-2994 Licensed Realtor serving Halton Hills since 1977 905-873-6111 158 Guelph St., Unit 4 Georgetown ills Mike AdamsTo advertise in this Full Colour Directory, please call Kelli 905-234-1018 or email kkosonic@theifp.ca GetWhatYou're Askin GoWith Baskin. Marc Baskin SaleS RepReSentativeSaleS RepReSentative Cell: 905-867-3280 Email:mbaskin@remaxcentre.ca www.gtown.ca Thinking of buying or selling? Call Effie or Helen for all your real estate needs. 905-873-6111 Effie: 416-991-4247 Helen: 647-258-5331 www.haltonpropertysisters.com sisters@iprorealty.com EFFIE DIMOU Sales Representative HELEN PAVLOPOULOS Broker PETER DYMOND Sales Representative DEMAND THE DYMOND STANDARD 905-456-1000 REALTY SERVICES INC., BROKERAGE www.PeterDymond.com By Cory Soal R.H.A.D. . . . Lend MeYour Ears We care about your hearing! Professional Arts Building 99 Sinclair Ave., Suite 210, Georgetown 905-873-6642 Serving the community of Halton Hills and surrounding areas since 1992 The Georgetown Part 1 Although hearing instrument technology has greatly improved over the years, the fact still remains that nothing can mimic the human ear. Due to the damage in your ears that is causing hearing loss, you will never be able to hear as well as a normal hearing person. Expecting results from your hearing instruments that cannot be achieved will only lead to frustration and dissatisfaction. By asking your hearing professional questions and describing your experiences, the optimum performance can be reached to match your expectations. The following are some facts: * The extent of improvement to your hearing is directly proportional to the severity and the duration of your loss. * The more severe the hearing loss the harder it will be for the hearing instruments to restore your hearing to near normal. * The longer the duration of your hearing loss the harder it will be for your brain to adjust to the new sounds. WHAT YOU SHOULD EXPECT FROM HEARING INSTRUMENTS! A Celebration will take place Friday, April 20, 2018 at The Royal Canadian Legion, 15 Wright Street, Acton 7:00 p.m. Please join us along with friends and loved ones for light lunch, refreshments and fond memories. Best Wishes Only Please. 50 th Wedding Anniversary George and Barb Forrest Ontario's Lieutenant Gover- nor, Elizabeth Dowdeswell stopped in Halton Hills on her cross-province tour, talking about sustainability. Dowdeswell is hosting round- table discussions in municipal- ities across the province to talk about how to make a community more environmentally, socially and economically sustainable. "People are really interested in sustainability and for me, that's not just environmental stewardship," she said. "It's how you link that to economic devel- opment . and social cohesion." Dowdeswell and Halton Hills Mayor Rick Bonnette headed up a discussion about sustainabili- ty in Halton Hills alongside se- lected community members. "I wouldn't give advice," said Dowdeswell, explaining that her initiative is not political. "But I can certainly encourage them." She says that sustainability is an ongoing journey in every community, complete with goals and milestones. Sustainability in the lieuten- ant-governor's terms is talking about creating meaningful jobs in a community, dealing with poverty and instituting a cli- mate change plan. "We're talking about the 17 sustainable development goals that were negotiated by the United Nations," said Dowdes- well. Affordable housing was touched on in the roundtable discussion, which was not open to the public. "We certainly talked about ways in which to make sure that there is a quality of life for peo- ple getting into the market as well as for those who want to downsize," she said. Her honour gave Bonnette a challenge, to see by the end of the year how many of the 17 UN sustainability goals could be ac- complished in his own town. "Sustainability in all of its forms doesn't happen by acci- dent," she said, explaining that it requires planning, and her hope is to spark a greater public consciousness about the topic by hosting discussions across Ontario. "I think one of the challenges facing all of us is the world is changing," said Dowdeswell. "Technologies are creating very different sets of circumstances, and they're affecting the econo- my, jobs, they affect the need for education . just the pace of something that every communi- ty is grappling with." When asked about the role NEWS Ontario lieutenant-governor visits Halton Hills ALEXANDRA HECK aheck@metroland.com l See LT-GOV SAYS, page 37