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GEORGETOWN KIA 314 GUELPH ST. GEORGETOWN CALL DAVE 1-866-370-7248 OVER 1000 VEHICLES READY FOR DELIVER Y We Finance your future not your past! Selection of all makes and models WE APPROVE YOU! INTEREST RATES VARY FROM 0% TO 29.9% OAC GEORGETOWN KIA 314 GUELPH ST. GEORGETOWN Acton Special Athlete... Continued from page 1 kept it very light at the com- petition and that helped, Boycott said, adding Emily had never been named all- round athlete, so it was nice that her hard work paid off. While the competition among the 1,300 special ath- letes at the Brandon games was tough, there was also a lot of fun, Boycott said, with special activities and dances. They also encourage all of the athletes to go to the other events and cheer for the other teams from Ontar- io, and it was pretty special to see all these athletes com- ing marching in for the opening ceremonies, Emily showed natural abil- ity as a gymnast as a young teen she was always in- terested in music and dance and when her mom learned of the elements of rhythmic gymnastics ribbon, rope, hoop and ball she knew Emily would like it. At the Brandon games, Emily started with the rope event not usually her stron- gest event but she nailed it to win the Gold. I always feel her ball and ribbon are a little safer and she feels her hoop is her best. Usually throughout the event Emily is not aware of how she is doing because she doesnt understand the math, how to read the standings, Boycott said, adding they specially dont talk about the standings to keep the athletes focused. With Special Olympics, everybody is cheering for everybody. Parents dont just cheer for the athletes they know they cheer for everyone who works hard to do their best, Boycott said. CHOSE ACTON: Dr. Dhanya Jayalath, right, with husband Jude checked out Acton in October of 2005 before deciding to set up practice here. - Frances Ni- block photo New doctor starts in September... Continued from page 1 Acton from her first visit last year because everyone was welcoming the may- or, the doctors at the Acton Medical Centre and she felt the great need for a doc- tor in Acton. Dr. Jayalath learned of Acton at a physician re- cruitment fair, one of the events attended annually by Haltons physician re- cruitment team, headed by co-ordinator Angela Sug- den-Praysner. The team has recruited 50 family practitioners for Halton in the past three years 13 to Halton Hills but this is the first doctor for Acton since Dr. Nather Alshakarji came to Acton, at first as a stopgap measure and then full-time three years ago. Doctors locating in under-services areas are eligible for special incen- tives including grants and tuition coverage. Halton Healthcare Ser- vices, which took over Georgetown Hospital, is also offering interest-free loans and relocation funds to the first three family doc- tors who locate in Acton. Sugden-Praysner said when Dr. Jayalath joins Dr. Nather at the Acton Medi- cal Centre, probably by the end of September, there will be four doctors in Acton, including Dr. McWilliam and Dr. Vanderbent and that leaves no more room at the Mill Street facility. While many doctors who are completing their resi- dency have made site visits to the Halton area, theres nothing in Acton to show them in the way of group medical space. Not every physician is interested in working in a solo capacity, so that has been a stumbling block with people coming and having a closer look at Acton, Sug- den-Praysner said, adding no one has shown any inter- est in the 2,000-square-foot office at the Leathertown Junction plaza. In October 2005, the owner of that plaza agreed to keep the office unleased for two years to give physi- cian recruitment officials time to try to find doctors to open medical offices in the space. LEAFY BOWER: Only pedestrians can enjoy the scene as Fairy Lake waters tumble ove the mill dam on Mill St. W. and follow the Black Creek on its way to the Credit River and then to Lake Ontario.