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•T h e IF P • H alto n H ills, Thursday, July 3, 2014 23 Find local professionals here every Thursday! For advertising information please call 905-873-0301Professionals Ask the 905-877-CARE (2273) DR. ANOOP SAYAL DR. ANOOP SAYAL Family and Cosmetic Dentistry located in Georgetown Marketplace Mall a:As a retirement resident, you have the same rights and obligationsas any other tenant in Ontario, with a few important exceptions. One notable exception is that you are not constrained by a long-term lease. However, if you plan to move out, you must give the management 30 days written notice. Notice can be given at any time, not just at the end of the month. In a retirement residence, your rent is comprised of two parts--service and accommodation. Should you choose to move prior to the 30 days, you are responsible for only 10 days of the service portion and 30 days of the accommodation. If, after you have moved out, the suite is rented within this time you are entitled to a rebate for the days that the room has been re-rented. You also have the right to receive a Care Home Information Package (CHIP) at the time of move-in that clearly outlines what you have agreed to purchase, related costs, condition to the agreement and so on. Until you have received the CHIP, you can withhold payment. Q: What kind of lease agreement is there for a retirementresidence? What happens if I eventually move out? a: Today, most dentists recommend the first dental examto be scheduled around the age of two. Because not all the teeth are present, this visit is mostly a consultation. Parents can ask questions about their child's teeth.The dentist can also show how to best clean the infant's teeth and advise the parents on the best dietary habits for their child's optimum development.This visit also helps the child to realize the dental office isn't something to fear. As the child gets older, it is important that the parents not discuss their own negative experiences with dentists. Questions should be answered truthfully and with a positive attitude. Modern day dentistry is much better than when we were children. Keeping your children's teeth healthy begins with timely visits to your dentist. Q:How old would you say children should be for their firstdental exam? Five or Six? In years past, it was rare for a child to see a dentist before five or six years old.Would most dentists agree that is too long to wait?a:This is the most frequently asked question I receive regardingAcupuncture. Fear of the pain from acupuncture needles is one of the most common reasons people forgo acupuncture treatment. Often to the astonishment of those who take the plunge, acupuncture does not hurt. Acupuncture needles are extremely fine and thin. My goal upon insertion is to cause minimal to no pain. Please note that Acupuncture needles are sterile, single-use, and made of high-grade surgical stainless steel. The sensation caused by Acupuncture varies from patient to patient. Some people feel minimal discomfort as the needle is inserted while the majority of patients feel nothing at all. Once the needles are in place and no pain or discomfort is felt, most patients find the treatment relaxing and enjoyable as pain is relieved and a natural release of endorphins occur. For further info regarding Acupuncture and TCM, please check out my website at www.carolyndew.ca Q:Does Acupuncture Hurt? 71 Mountainview Rd N Georgetown 905-873-8729 www.healthspan.ca Christoph Summer Owner/Administrator 222 Mountainview Rd. N. Georgetown, ON L7G 3R2 Bus: 905-877-1800 Fax: 905-873-9083 www.mountainviewresidence.com Mountainview Residence & Terrace owned and operated by the Summer family Separation & Divorce mediation accredited mediators georgetown, brampton, bolton, mississauga, orangeville flexible hourswww.pccs.ca 905-567-8858 1-866-506-pccs (7227) reduce cost & conflict divorce with dignitY and Keep Your moneY in Your pocKet! GeorGetown's source for new and used sports equipment! S P O R T S E X C H A NG E 68 Main St. N. MOORE PARK PLAZA • 905-873-0176 LOCAL YOur One StOp SpOrtS StOre SHOES • SHINS • BALLS • GOALIE GLOVES • SHIRTS & SHORTS GOLF: - New aNd used sets, drivers, hybrids aNd putters Lacrosse • BaseBaLL • HocKeY • ruGBY • footBaLL SHOES Soccer Season Starts Here! Soccer Season Starts Here! 372 Queen Street, Acton • 519-853-9292 • 333 Mountainview Road South, Georgetown • 905-873-3103 www.eramosaphysio.com Did you know? Shoulder pain is one of the most common complaints treated at Eramosa Physiotherapy Associates through our Path to Improved Health. Common medical diagnoses for shoulder pain include: rotator cuff tendonitis, rotator cuff tear, impingement syndrome, frozen shoulder, shoulder dislocations and shoulder separations. While there are many causes of shoulder pain, be it a sports injury, trauma or joint weakness, it is important to have an accurate diagnosis so that the appropriate treatment is implemented. How healthy is your shoulder? Are you living in pain or discomfort? North Halton hosts GAO men's amateur Spectators are welcome to come out and watch some of this province's top male am- ateur players as the Golf Association of On- tario's Men's Amateur Championship is set for The Club at North Halton beginning Tuesday. The 72-hole tournament features the top qualifiers from the 14 sectional events that began in mid-May. North Halton club members in the field of 156 golfers include Bill Swartz, Thomas Hunt, Jeff Beedham, David Matsos, Mike Matsos and Gray Potter. Tee-off times have yet to be determined. The field will be cut down to the top 60 com- petitors (with ties) after two rounds. Meanwhile, the GAO Women's Amateur Championship will also take place next week, at the Brampton Golf Club. North Halton's Mary Ann Hayward and Samantha Spencer are entered along with Hornby's Alexandra Naumovski at her home course. Free Future Champions Clinic: The Golf Association of Ontario will host a clinic on Monday for kids ages 5-15 from 2-4 p.m. at The Club at North Halton as part of the ac- tivies during the men's amateur tourney next week. The clinic will provide kids with lessons (putting, chipping & full swing) and a chance to watch some of Ontario's best golfers. To register visit mrknickers.com Sixty-eight golfers took part in the second-annual Jonesy's Sports Hub & Grub 'Hackers for Hooters' charity tournament at Acton Meadows and $6,000 was raised for Cancer Assistance Services Halton Hills. Pictured from left are: Laurie Robertson of CAShh, Viccy Wressell, Krista Barrett and Sarah Dunlop of Jone- sy's, Bob Johnston of CAShh, Jonesy's owner Denean Jones and Lucy Melvin. Jonesy's, located in the Sobeys plaza in Acton, has also started up a weekly 50/50 draw, with proceeds going to CAShh. Photo by Eamonn Maher Jonesy's tees it up for CAShh