Halton Hills Newspapers

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 28 Feb 2019, p. 12

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th ei fp .c a Th e IF P -H al to n H ill s | T hu rs da y, F eb ru ar y 28 ,2 01 9 | 12 coupon We are Diesel Vehicle Specialists! Fleet Maintenance/ Programs Available all auto & truck service Car & Truck, ATV, RV, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles & More! JuSt ASk! Best Pricing on All Products 20 Armstrong Avenue, Georgetown We have Anco All Season Wiper Blades! only $7.49/ea installed. Car & Truck, A Vehicles + TAX Most Vehicles $3995 only • Oil Change • Antifreeze Check • Lubrication • 52 point inspection • Battery & Wiper Blade Check • FREE FLUID TOP UPS WInTER Special!* * Up to 6 Ltr. Limited time offer • Upgrade to synthetic for $15 extra. , RV, Motorcycles, ✃ ✃ Certified Mechanics on Duty 905-877-1237 52 point inspection TIRES! All Sizes All Brands Silver 2018 Halton Hills Boost your starting power with DeKa Batteries! Only Mortgages was named the Halton Hills Chamber of Commerce business of the month for February. The honour marked the two-year anniversary of the business opening its mortgage brokerage of- fice in Georgetown. Only Mortgages has been around for a lot lon- ger, though - Debbie For- get founded the company in 2007, after spending much of her career in the mortgage and banking in- dustry. She waited until her husband Moe took early retirement from his executive banking career before expanding the company and moving it into its 204-232A Guelph St. office. They chose to open the office in Georgetown, be- cause it's where they have lived for the past 23 years, and they wanted to live and work close to their three daughters and three granddaughters. The Forgets are li- censed to provide mort- gages anywhere in Onta- rio, but focus their efforts on serving Halton Hills residents. As mortgage brokers, they represent dozens of Canada's première banks, trust companies, credit unions and mortgage companies; they are certi- fied to provide reverse mortgages - a growing segment of the Canadian marketplace - and both are experienced at pro- viding specialized lending services for first-time home buyers, for self-em- ployed applicants and helping people who may have had credit issues in their past. "Joining the Halton Hills Chamber of Com- merce was one of the first things we did upon open- ing our business, which has proven to be one our best investments," said Moe Forget. "Most of our success since opening can be traced directly to our participation in Chamber events." Only Mortgages was named the Halton Hills Chamber of Commerce business of the month. On hand for the presentation were (from left) Amy Sykes of the Chamber of Commerce, Only Mortgages owners Moe Forget and Debbie Forget, and Norm Paget of the Chamber of Commerce. Halton Hills Chamber of Commer ONLY MORTGAGES NAMED CHAMBER BUSINESS OF MONTH The Town of Halton Hills was awarded a $20,000 grant from the Friends of the Greenbelt Foundation. The town applied for the grant in order to help pro- tect its natural assets. "This grant will allow us to inventory and map out our forests, wetlands and green space," said Mayor Rick Bonnette. "Under- standing our natural assets and the services they pro- vide becomes increasingly important as we plan for growth and take a local re- sponse to anticipated im- pacts from climate change." The town will partner with the Credit Valley Con- servation Authority to car- ry out the work. Creating an inventory will allow the town to develop strategies and plan for maintenance, renewal or replacement of its natural assets. "We are pleased to invest in the town's efforts to cre- ate a more resilient com- munity," said Edward McDonnell, CEO of the Greenbelt Foundation. "This is a great example of how we can use nature and the Greenbelt to tackle some of the biggest chal- lenges facing our commu- nities as our climate grows wetter, wilder and warm- er." TOWN RECEIVES $20K GRANT FROM FRIENDS OF GREENBELT Edward McDonnell (right), CEO of the Greenbelt Foundation, presents a cheque for $20,000 to Halton Hills Mayor Rick Bonnette. The town was awarded the grant in order to help it map out its forests, wetlands and greenspace to allow it to develop strategies and plan for maintenance, renewal or replacement of its natural assets. Herb Garbutt / Metroland NEWS

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