th ei fp .c a Th e IF P -H al to n H ill s | T hu rs da y, S ep te m be r 19 ,2 01 9 | 24 FULL-SERVICE RETIREMENT HOME 905-877-1800 222 Mountainview Road North, Georgetown www.mountainviewresidence.com Seniors enjoy an independent lifestyle with comfortable accommodations, personal care and other supportive services. Retirement living can be the best of times when you live in an atmosphere of comfort and family caring. Mountainview Residence Of Georgetown Eramosa Physiotherapy is excited to provide Shockwave Therapy. There are no side effects with this non-surgical treatment and it is available at a reasonable cost. Shockwave treatments are non-invasive and promote accelerated recovery of injured soft tissue, bone, heel and joint pain. Shockwave has been clinically proven to have a high succession rate in the following conditions: • 90% improvement for plantar fasciitis • 88% improvement for patellar tendonitis • 83% improvement for calcific tendinitis of the shoulder • 77% improvement for tennis elbow • 76% improvement for achilles tendinopathy Contact us to learn more information or book an appointment with one of our physiotherapists! Stop living with Chronic Pain! ERAMOSA PHYSIOTHERAPY CAN HELP YOU 333 Mountainview Rd. South Unit 7, Georgetown, ON L7G 1E6 905-873-3103 | www.eramosaphysio.com New OptOmetry Office in DOwntOwn GeOrGetOwn Dr. Ben Giddens Dr. Andrea Kozma Dr. Stephanie Britton has opened a 2nd location at the mill Street medical centre. DOwntOwn GeOrGetOwn 83 mill St | 905 873 1867 metrO plaza 371 mountainview rd S | 905 873 1861 family eye care ServiceS Day, Evening and Saturday Hours | Same day appointments for urgent eye care. Please phone. GIDDENS OPTOMETRY Electric vehicle owners will get a charge out of the latest addition to the To- ronto Premium Outlets. Electrify Canada, creat- ed with the support of Volkswagen Group Cana- da, is installing the outlet mall's first charging sta- tion as part of a plan to cre- ate a nationwide network of ultra-fast chargers for drivers of electric vehicles (EV). It will be Electrify Canada's first of 32 charg- ing stations planned for lo- cations across Canada. "EV owners need a con- venient, reliable and fast turnaround in recharging their vehicles," said Robert Barrosa, chief operating officer of Electrify Canada. "Our collaboration with Toronto Premium Outlets will help us provide Cana- dians with power at a cen- tral location just outside of the GTA, and identify more opportunities to address consumer demands on speed and convenience. This is the first step to cre- ating an EV charging net- work that both delivers on the demands from drivers across the country and supports the rapid growth expected in the EV catego- ry." The chargers will have an intuitive and informa- tive 15-inch touch screen display, as well as a credit card reader for universal driver access. Electrify Canada will also be launch- ing an app that allows us- ers to manage the charging session from their mobile phone. Features will in- clude a station locator, pay- ment, prompting a charge and the ability to track the session. The chargers are up to eight feet high to provide easier vehicle charge port access, while the height in- creases charger visibility. The 150 kW to 350 kW range charge dispenser will ser- vice the longer range, larg- er battery vehicles coming to market and will also de- liver 50 kW charging power to support today's EVs from all automotive manufac- turers. "Simon is committed to providing convenient ame- nities for our customers," says Mona Benisi, vice- president of corporate sus- tainability for Simon, man- ager and co-owner of To- ronto Premium Outlets. "Having been one of the first retail property own- ers to offer customer EV charging stations, we un- derstand the importance of this infrastructure to facil- itate the transition toward smart sustainable cities and advancing Simon's corporate sustainability ambitions." NEWS VEHICLE CHARGING STATION COMING TO OUTLET MALL Electrify Canada will be installing an electric vehicle charging station at the Toronto Premium Outlets. Eamonn Maher photo If you are newly diag- nosed or are living with prostate cancer, a discus- sion held in conjunction with Prostate Cancer Awareness Month may be of interest. It will be held on a drop- in basis Thursday, Sept. 19 from 7-9 p.m. at The Studio in the Halton Hills Public Library's Georgetown branch at 9 Church St. Topics will include deal- ing with issues after treat- ment, learning how others cope, and how spouses can help. Others who have had prostate cancer will share their experiences in a group discussion that can be helpful to anyone deal- ing with prostate cancer. Everyone is welcome to share their questions or concerns in a relaxed, con- fidential environment. For more information, contact Walter Eadie at 905-691-5100 or pcmen- meet@gmail.com. COMMUNITY DISCUSSING PROSTATE CANCER TONIGHT AT LIBRARY PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER