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WINDOWS & SIDING www.winside.ca 873-0841905 CHINMEYS Chimney Repairs/Rebuilds Tuckpointing Ken Lahey klahey@cogeco.ca 416-837-6866 Serving Georgetown for over 10 years KEN'S PROFESSIONAL CONTRACTORS CHIMNEYS Locally Owned & Operated Since 1982 ACTON 519.853.3332 GEORGETOWN 905.702.2339 info@wwminc.ca www.wwminc.ca BINS IDEAL FOR: • Renovations • Shingles • Dirt • House & Yard Clean-Up • Concrete • Asphalt • Driveway Friendly • Junk Removal DISPOSAL CONTAINER RENTALS FULL JUNK REMOVAL SERVICES waste disposal containers To advertise in this full colour directory delivered to every home in Halton Hills every Thursday, please call Kelli 905-234-1018 or email kkosonic@theifp.ca WINDOWS & DOORS ■ Rep l acemen t W indows ■ Bay & Bow Windows ■ S t o rm Doo r s ■ Pa t i o Doo r s ■ Sea l ed G l a s s Un i t s Serving Halton Hills Since 1991 905 7 03 -0606 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 Tinnitus is a subjective experience where one hears a sound, ringing or noise when no external physical sound is present. Some call it "head noises", "ear ringing," or other similar things. WHAT CAUSES IT? There are many causes; indeed almost everything that can go wrong with the ear has Tinnitus associated with it as a symptom. Things as simple as wax against the eardrum to very serious items such as tumors on the 7th facial nerve can produce Tinnitus. Meniere's disease has Tinnitus associated with it. One of the most common causes of Tinnitus is exposure to excessively loud sounds such as shooting, chain saws, rock concerts, or other loud noises. For more information feel free to call… . . . Lend MeYour Ears COMMON QUESTIONS ABOUTTINNITUS - PART 1 WHAT IS IT? By Cory Soal R.H.A.D. The Town of Halton Hills is extending the closure of its recreation facilities to June 22 and taking additional measure to discourage peo- ple from gathering on town property. The town is taking the steps to follow the direction of the provincial medical of- ficer of health's orders to practise physical distancing and avoid large gatherings in order to stop the spread of the COVID-19 virus. "This decision does not come lightly. We are taking a responsible approach that aligns with our municipal partners and supports our efforts to safeguard the com- munity," said Mayor Rick Bonnette. The extended facility clo- sure includes the Acton Are- na and Community Centre, Mold-Masters SportsPlex, Gellert Community Centre, Cedarvale Community Cen- tre, Acton Lion's and George- town Indoor Pools, Cultural Centre and John Elliott The- atre, Hillsview Active Living Centres (Georgetown and Acton) and Halton Hills Youth Centres (Georgetown and Acton). The town also announced measures to discourage peo- ple from congregating in parks, including putting snow fences around some park amenities and placing barricades in park entranc- es. Town by-law enforcement have been receiving com- plaints about people gather- ing in parks and tailgate par- ties in parking lots. Parks and open spaces will remain open but the town is encouraging resi- dents to use them responsi- bly. "I hope that the fencing, enhanced signage and barri- cades serve as a visual re- minder to people that they need to adhere to the pre- scribed policies," Bonnette said. Snow fences will be placed around skateboard parks and higher use play- ground. Town staff will con- tinue to monitor other ame- nities such as gazebos and basketball and multi-use courts and will fence them off if improper use contin- ues. "Please know that we still want to encourage use of the open spaces but only to area residents," said Halton Hills CAO Brent Marshall. "Parks are no longer places of desti- nation. Stay home as much as possible and enjoy the use of local parks for taking walks." The extension of the rec- reation facility closing means all programs and fa- cility rentals have also been cancelled until June 22, at which time the town will evaluate reopening if condi- tions allow. The town will be offering full refunds for the spring session and has begun the process of contacting resi- dents. At this time, summer programs have not been can- celled and the town will reas- sess this decision later based on recommendations by the medical officer of health. Residents with questions about registered programs or cancellations can call 905- 873-2600, ext. 2275 or email recreation@haltonhills.ca. More information on the town's response to COVID-19 can be found on halton- hills.ca/covid19. NEWS REC FACILITIES CLOSURE EXTENDED TO JUNE 22 TOWN ALSO TAKING STEPS TO DISCOURAGE PEOPLE FROM GATHERING IN PARKS HERB GARBUTT hgarbutt@metroland.com