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Pa ge 3 2 T hu rs da y, A ug us t 1 3, 2 01 5 - T he IF P - H al to n H ill s - w w w .th ei fp .c a Mountainview Residence This 81 suite Retirement Residence offers home-cooked meals, daily housekeeping, laundry services, nursing staff and planned social activities. For more information or to enjoy a personal tour - simply call 905-877-1800. www.mountainviewterrace.ca www.mountainviewresidence.ca Mountainview Terrace Owned & operated by the Summer family Situated on a beautifully landscaped 5.6 acre property at 222 Mountainview Rd. N., Georgetown 60 apartment style suites for cognitive self-sufficient seniors. Included in monthly fee: Weekly housekeeping, lunch & dinner, activities. Please call for a tour 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Accredited by: R.R. 2, Guelph 519-856-4622 www.edenhousecarehome.ca 130 Mill Street East, Acton 519-853-0079 Full & Partial Dentures Implant Retained Dentures Precision Dentures (BPS® Certified) Relines, Additions & Repairs Dental Lab On Site No Referrals Needed Specializing in Alzheimer's Clientele "ToTally Secured environmenT" Fox Run is a country estate located on four scenic acres overlooking the Caledon Hills, and close to the quaint village of Erin, Ontario. Fox Run caters exclusively to individuals in early to mid states of Alzheimer's disease and related dementia. We offer a non-institutional alternative for those who can no longer live alone and need around the clock attention. Contact Patricia Kelly (Owner/Administrator) at 519-833-1033 RR2, Erin, Ontario A Home A way From Hom e To advertise on this page call Kelli: 905-234-1018 or email kkosonic@theifp.ca SENIORS LIVING Acton resident Roger Clark made his final rounds last week after nearly two decades in the Halton Hills ActiVan driver's seat as he's retired from the position. Clark, who turns 70 this week, said he's made many friendships with ActiVan clients over the years during his daily pick-ups of the dis- abled, developmentally challenged and seniors in the municipality. "What's not to like about it? Very, very few people actually com- plain," said Clark, a Nortel employ- ee for 35 years until that company's sudden demise left him with little in the way of a pension. "When I started, I might have picked up 18 to 20 people a day, and then they opened it up to se- niors, so we're doing 30 to 40 pick- ups a day. People are happy to see you. I'm going to really miss it." Clark noted that the four Ac- tiVans aren't referred to as buses because they provide curb-to-curb service to their clients. The affable Yorkshire, England native said he and wife Susan are moving to Strathroy, Ont. to be closer to two of his daughters and their six children. A trip to the Maritimes is also planned and he'll likely contin- ue volunteering with Meals on Wheels. As a longtime Scout leader, Clark is mulling a return to the or- ganization as one of his grandsons has become a Cub Scout. Retiring ActiVan driver Roger Clark (left) dropped by Horizon Packaging on Todd Rd. last week for one of his last visits to the company to drop off employees. Also in the photo (top left) is Horizon Packaging senior support worker Kelly Little and employees (from left) Adriene Dewhurst, Heather Baillie, D.J. Ricciuto, Lee Snow and Matthew Shedden. Photo by Eamonn Maher By Eamonn Maher emaher@theifp.ca Popular ActiVan driver is moving on