89 Mountainview Rd. South, Georgetown 905-702-9797 Licensed by Ministry of Community and Social Services SUMMER CAMP PROGRAMS AVAILABLE! Call Today. Ages: Entering JK, September 2008 up to age 11 HOURS OF OPERATION 9 A.M . to 4 P.M. Extended Care Hours: 7-9 am and/or 4-6 pm Cost $3 per am/pm session FULL OR PART-TIME SESSION DAYCAMP $27.00 - fee includes 2 snacks and daily outings. Children to bring paper bag lunch MARCH BREAK SCHEDULE* During each day theme-based session, activities planned will include creative crafts, science, academics, organized outdoor activity, waterplay, cooking & a daily outing in the community. Each day the children will participate in a planned field trip. Does your child want to have lots of fun!?!? JOIN FUTURE SCHOLARS MARCH BREAK CAMP March 10 - Movie & Park Visit March 11 - Skating @ MoldMasters Sportsplex March 12 - Pizza Lunch March 13 - Glazed Expressions March 14 - Bowling *Please note that sessions & field trips are subject to adequate enrolment. NEW DAILY COST March 7 (PD Day) - Movie & Matinee @Georgetown Theatre Serving the community of Halton Hills and surrounding areas for 15 years Cory Soal Hearing Inst. Practitioner The GEORGETOWN HEARING CLINIC 905-873-6642 99 Sinclair Avenue, Suite 210 Steeles Sinclair M ou nt ai nv ie w (9 th Lin e) Gtwn Market Place Hwy 7 Entrance to Mall Milton On-Site Audiologist Repairs Hearing Tests Batteries Home Service Available Affordable Pricing Custom Made Musician, Industrial & Swim Plugs Hearing Aid Prescriptions and Fittings ADP, WSIB, DVA Authorized Dispensary Look Hard! Can You See It? Inroducing the amazing new its the smallest and lightest hearing instrument of its kind! Before you decide on a hearing aid make sure you try the amazing new Beltone Marq! Virtually Invisible and Fully Automatic Hearing Aids Tiny and feather-light, the Beltone Marqs ergonomic shape follows the contours of your ear, virtually disappearing behind it. This unique design makes it even more discreet and comfortable even if you wear glasses that you remove frequently. Revolutionary Technology has made it easier than ever to help you hear better. The Marq is a fully automatic hearing aid that will adapt to your listening environment without pushing any buttons or turning any volume wheels. Introducing the amazing new its the smallest and lightest hearing instrument of its kind! Look Hard! Can You See It! At the Georgetown Hearing Clinic, we are committed to your individual hearing needs. Find out how we can help. For Your Family, Wednesday, February 13, 2008 3 Belinda Shields looks into the fridge and literally breaks into a sweat. Just thinking about what to eat, when to eat and how much, strikes terror into the 17- year-old. Belinda is not alone. Eating disorders are now the third most common chronic illness in young Canadian girls: one in every four teenagers suffer from significantly disor- dered eating. Further- more, eating disorders are also increasingly seen in women in midlife and in boys and men. Whether the urge is to restrict eating, to binge, or any of a myriad concerns with food and weight, the real problem is not food, or even weight. Individuals with eating disorders often describe a feeling of powerlessness. By manipulating their eat- ing they blunt their emo- tions or get a false sense of control in their lives. In this way, an eating disorder develops from a method of cop- ing with the world. This coping, howev- er, is merely a mask. It does not resolve the problems that the person is experi- encing. Patterns of behaviour around food, exercise and weight management which start as ways to feel better about oneself, to help structure or manage emo- tions and time end up controlling the individual says Merryl Bear, director of the National Eating Disorder Information Centre (NEDIC). People dont start out with the idea of getting an eating disor- der. Belindas mother notes that, at first, going on a diet and losing weight made Belinda feel good: she was achieving a goal and also being complimented for her self discipline and weight loss by friends. But over time, family meals became nightmarish as Belinda became more demanding about what she would or would not eat. At the same time, her common sense and physical health deteriorated rapidly. The lives of the person with the eating disorder, her family, and friends are all affected by this issue. Eating disorders are com- plex and life-threatening, affecting every aspect of an individuals life. However, the terrible thing is that the secrecy and shame that often sur- round having an eating disorder make it very diffi- cult for the girls to reach out for help, says Bear. My moms help in understanding that its not the food, its how I feel, is what eventually got me into treatment. says Belinda. Getting help for an eating disorder can start in the doctors office, or by search- ing the directory online at www.nedic.ca. Bear points out that of the almost 3,000 individuals that they speak with each year, almost a third are seeking help on behalf of a family member. News Canada Feelings, not food, drive eating disorders