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•T he IFP• H alton H ills, Thursday, July 11, 2013 19 7 - 371 Mountainview Rd. S. GEORGETOWN 905.702.0888 www.generationsphysio.com GENERATIONS PHYSIOTHERAPY C E N T R E DID YOU KNOW? Official Corporate Sponsor of the Georgetown Hospital Foundation Physiotherapists can treat/perform: Neil Flores Registered Physiotherapist BUSINESS Don't miss Last chance (July 15) to go to ChinaMore details, www.haltonhillschamber.on.ca Sheridan Nurseries, Canada's largest combined garden centre re- tailer and grower, has announced that Toronto Kiwanis Boys & Girls Clubs has been chosen to receive the fi rst donation of plants from its Live Green campaign. With a proven track record for transforming the lives of young people, Toronto Kiwanis Boys & Girls Clubs will use the Live Green donation to provide some much-needed TLC to their facility, supporting the creation of a beautiful green space that is in- viting, yet protects chil- dren at the Club. Gardening guru, Frankie Flowers said, "We received entries from so many worthy causes; it was very hard to choose just one. The submis- sion from the Toronto Kiwanis Boys & Girls Clubs stood out for all of us on the decision-making panel. Not only will this dona- tion provide valuable environ- mental and landscape benefi ts for their facility, but the educational impact that it will have on their young people, now and in the fu- ture, is extremely important." Live Green, Sheridan Nurser- ies' new environmental campaign will donate 1,000 plants over the next six months to communities across the GTA that have a severe lack of green space or plant ma- terial. "We are thrilled to be the fi rst recipient of the Sheridan Nurser- ies Live Green donation," said Ian Edward, executive director, To- ronto Kiwanis Boys & Girls Clubs. "This gift will encourage our kids to connect with nature where they will learn about patience, respon- sibility, and teamwork through sustaining our lovely garden." Running until October 31, Sheridan Nurseries will an- nounce Live Green plant do- nations monthly. Members of the pub- lic can submit a dona- tion request for their lo- cal area online at www. sheridannurseries.com/ live_green and it will then be reviewed by Frankie Flowers and a Sheridan Nurseries' panel. Karl Stensson, President at Sheridan Nurseries added, "We are delighted to be able to make a donation that will have such a benefi cial impact and, to echo the words of the Toronto Kiwanis Boys & Girls Clubs, help make it 'look like the home of the best Boys & Girls Club in the country'. If you haven't already submitted a recommendation for your local area, I would encourage you to do so!" Sheridan Nurseries is currently celebrating its 100th anniversary in business in Canada. To fi nd out more about this milestone, visit 100.sheridannurseries.com. Sheridan Nurseries gives Green light to youth group Still time to apply for plant donations Kiwanians help send kids to camp Community Living North Halton runs a special summer day program in North Halton called the Kiwanis Camp. The Kiwanis Camp will run July 22-26 (Junior Camp) and July 29 to August 2 (Senior Camp) and provides indoor and outdoor activities for children and youth with spe- cial needs. Georgetown Kiwanis Club recently donated $7,500 to Community Living North Halton (CLNH), as part of CLNH's Toonies for Tents program to offset the camp expenses. On hand for the presentation were (front, from left) Kiwanian Marilyn Serjeantson, Sara LoTurco, Daniel Tickle, Rebecca Delaat and CLNH manager Linda Hunt. In back, Kiwanians Doug Lounsbury, Ken McDermot, Lois Fraser, Angela Meyer, Maxx Scholtz and CLNH's Janet Tickle. Photo by Ted Brown Georgetown Toyota recently announced that the company would be moving to Guelph St. which is the location of the for- mer Metro Store. The existing 32,000 sq. ft. building will be remodeled to accommodate a modern sales and service facility; the exterior will refl ect the corpo- rate image of Toyota Canada and allow for future sales growth. The company hopes to be in their new home by the end of this year. For information: www. georgetowntoyota *** Excitement is building in an- ticipation of the grand opening of the Toronto Premium Outlets scheduled for August 1-4. Over 2,000 people attended their job fair on June 6, with over 350 lo- cal Halton Hills residents apply- ing for the jobs available. The project is on time and staff from the Town's Building Dept. has been busy reviewing and is- suing building permits for the 80 plus stores that will occupy the site. To view a list of stores: www. torontopremiumoutlets.com *** KingSett Capital is Canada's leading private equity real estate business co-investing with pen- sion fund and high net worth individual clients where active management creates premium risk weighted returns and they have recently invested in the Hal- ton Hills Premier Gateway. Kingsett has purchased both 25 and 35 Brownridge Rd. 35 Brownridge is a 220,000 sq. ft. building with planning and zon- ing permission to add an addi- tional 110,000 sq. ft. The build- ing has been partially occupied however a tenant will be taking over the rest of the building later this year. The property at 25 Brownridge is ready to be developed with a 100,000 sq. ft. (approx.) building. The transaction for the two prop- erties is slated to close on July 15. Visit www.kingsettcapital.com Town's Economic Development Offi ce news By DOUG PENRICE Economic Development Officer