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4 Independent & Free Press, Tuesday,September 21, 2010 Acton Fall Fair... in pictures GEORGETOWN OPTIMIST CLUB 13439 Hwy. 7 Every Thursday at 7 pm Price $5.00 per Five Game Session (3 Sessions) CASH PRIZES Call CLAY 905-873-1709 for details. Profits to stay in Halton for Youth Activities! You are cordially invited to be the guest of The Rotary Club of Georgetown ~ Norm Bigg Senior Citizens Dinner at their 56th Annual Senior Citizens' Dinner Party NEW DAY - THURSDAY November 4th, 2010 at 6:30 pm GEORGETOWN ALLIANCE CHURCH 290 Main Street South, Georgetown, ON L7G 4T1 AGE LIMIT: 70 YEARS AND OLDER DUE TO SPACE LIMITATIONS, ONLY THE FIRST 275 SENIORS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED YOU MUST CONTACT Kay Bigg **to confirm your registration** PLEASE CALL 905-702-0013 ...for these flyers in your area look inside Sure Loc By Cory Soal R.H.A.D. . . . Lend Me Your Ears Tooth Chatter The 97th annual Acton Fall Fair was held this past weekend at Prospect Park and predominantly sunny skies made for good crowds. Above: Ripp, a six-year-old border collie, gets some big air off the back of trainer/handler Colleen Miller from Waterford during the Northern Borders Flyball & Canine Performance Team show. Right: In all the noise and chaos of the fair Acton Village Constable Morene Smith couldn't resist holding quiet and calm six- month-old Kyle Alexander Wogrinetz. Below: Jackson Vallance, 6, of Acton gave it his best trying to herd sheep, but the sheep were having none of it. Photos by Jon Borgstrom Dell Computers Bouclair Staples Home Depot Rona Salvation Army Milton Community Resource Centre Lowes Giant Tiger Joes Pizza * full distribution A diminished social life is one of the most difficult aspects of age related hearing loss. Many people avoid drawing attention to their hearing loss by having fewer social contracts when it becomes difficult understanding what is being said. The result is an altered and lonely existence that family and friends may mistake for dementia. Learning new strategies to cope with hearing loss could go a long way to restoring confidence and improving communication. The Hearing Clinic recommends the following: Inform people of the hearing loss so they may modify their speech; eliminate background noise; watch the speaker carefully and sharpen natural lip-reading abilities; ask the speaker to repeat what was said if necessary, and above all else; have your hearing thoroughly tested and properly fit with one of today's modern hearing instruments. Contact The Hearing Clinic if you or someone you know needs assistance. The Georgetown CARING FOR DENTURES 1. Remove dentures every night. Brush your teeth, tongue and gums carefully with a soft toothbrush. Be sure to clean and massage your gums. If your toothbrush causes irritation, try moistened gauze. 2. Soak dentures overnight in lukewarm water or denture cleanser. This loosens plaque so you can brush it off more easily. If your dentures have metal clasps, use water only. See your denturist regularly. Your mouth changes constantly so dentures will need adjusting from time to time to ensure the best fit. If you are in hospital, it is recommended that you have your name inserted in your dentures, in case of mix-ups. Name inserts can be done while you wait, at a very minimal cost. You do not need a referral; simply call our office direct for an appointment. Creating confident smiles since 1982. Norma Tripp Turns 70 Celebrate with family and friends Saturday, September 25, 2010 Location: St. Paul's Parish Hall Adamson St., Norval Time: 1-4 pm Best Wishes Only For Flyer Information, contact Nancy Geissler, 905-873-0301, Ext 228 We care about your hearing! Professional Arts Building 99 Sinclair Ave., Suite 210 Georgetown Alexander Trenton, DD, F.C.A.D. (A) Denturist Georgetown Denture Clinic, 18 Church Street, Georgetown, Ontario (905) 873-6642 905-877-2359 (Across from the Library and Cultural Centre)