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•T he IFP• H alton H ills, Thursday, Septem ber 5, 2013 25 Visit us today, You'll love what you hear! 360 Guelph St. - Unit 44 (In the Knolcrest Centre) 905.877.8828 BETTER HEARING BEGINS HERE HEARING TESTS • HEARING AIDS • ACCESSORIES • EXPERIENCE • QUALITY • TRUST Constantine Karolidis, BA, HIS Registered Hearing Instrument Specialist Aristotles Steak & Seafood 6905 Millcreek Dr., Unit 2 Mississauga For Reservations, Call 905-858-1770 Lunch 11:30am - 3pm Dinner 5pm - 11pm www.aristotlessteakandseafood.com Inquire about our other daily specials 24th Anniversary Specials CHATEUBRIAND $6495per couple 8OZ STEAK + 10OZ LOBSTER $4195 Georgetown Legion Ladies Auxiliary is starting up its new season of activi- ties with $6 suppers on Friday, Sept. 6. First up on the menu will be lasagna and salad and next week will be scal- loped potatoes and ham. The menu is posted on the doors at the Legion. Sup- per is served between 6-7 p.m. and din- ers can pay when they come in. After supper enjoy euchre or get together and have a game of crib cards and boards at the bar. Enjoy a Friday at the Legion- you do not have to be a member. The L.A. executive meeting will be Wednesday, Sept. 11 starting at 7:30 p.m. The first general L.A. meeting will be on Thursday, Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. sharp. I would like to give a shout-out and big hello to all our shut-ins and to all our members that have had operations or were ill over the summer. Hope you are all on the mend and back with us real soon. For any Branch or L.A. member in the hospital or laid-up and want a visit or just to say hello, call me (Judy) at 905-877-8623. Our hall is for rent to all call Debbie Smith and she will arrange bookings at 905-873-1410. If you would like to be a member of our great organization call Cheryl Gil- lies, 905-877-3459 or to be a volunteer, call Linda Armstrong, 905-877-2820 or Dave Frost, 905-873-7710. We always need great help because we do have a lot of events. Our sports program is starting up soon please call Jean Armonas for a schedule. You have to be a L.A. mem- ber to play sports. Applications to join are at the bar, and our bartenders will be glad to give you one. I know you will enjoy being a member because I have been one for 13 years. By JUDY OERLEMANS Georgetown Legion Ladies Auxiliary Credit Valley Conservation (CVC) & Willow Park is looking for volunteers to help remove invasive plants and maintain trails and gardens at Willow Park Ecology Centre (WPEC) on Saturday Sept. 7, from 9 a.m. to noon. WPEC is located off Mary Street on Hwy. 7 in Norval, west of Brampton and east of Georgetown. This event is suitable for all ages and is a great opportunity for students to earn community service hours while learning about ecology. "Maintaining green spaces like Willow Park has a big impact on the air we breathe, the water we drink and the land we share," said Mike Puddister, Director of Restora- tion and Stewardship for CVC. "This is an opportunity for families to get outside, con- nect with nature and do their part for the local environment." CVC has been partnering with WPEC for more than a decade on many success- ful rehabilitation projects. As landowner of the property, CVC supports WPEC's commitment to habitat restoration and the innovative approaches that this active com- munity group brings to their work. Willow Park is a former trailer park converted into a naturalized green space, and provides an important demonstration area for wetland restoration, wildlife en- hancement, alternative gardening designs, and a wide variety of other ecological con- cepts that benefit the urban population. Volunteers of all ages wanted on Saturday for Willow Park/CVC maintenance project Ann Lawlor, manager of the histor- ic Devereaux House on Trafalgar Rd., joined Silver-Wood Women's Institute (W.I.) at their August picnic meeting and judged this year's competition: make a piece of garden art from re- cycled materials. "I decided that I would choose the one that best displayed the theme of heritage and friendship. I considered heritage because the garden orna- ment would be displayed at Devereaux House, and friendship since it is a foundation of the Women's Institutes," said Lawlor. "Donna Thompson's wind chime made of old tin measuring spoons, vintage coffee percolator top and tea ball conjured images of friends sharing coffee and tea with home bak- ing in a country kitchen. It will look great tinkling under the eaves of De- vereaux House." How much salt is too much? is the topic of the Wednesday, Sept. 11 meet- ing. Attendees will be learning why too much salt is bad for our health, com- paring the salt content of various food items, and deciding on a plan of action to combat this serious health risk. Ted Brown, newspaper photogra- pher and local farm owner, will be the guest speaker at the Oct. 16 meet- ing and making your own indoor or outdoor winter arrangement is on the Nov. 13 agenda. Meetings are held 7 p.m. at the historic Devereaux House, 11494 Tra- falgar Rd. Personal development and community action has been the focus of the WI since 1897 and all women are welcome. For more information, call Linda, 905-877-9579, or Donna, 905-877-0592. Ann Lawlor, manager of Devereaux House, holds the winning entry, created by Donna Thompson. Silver-Wood W.I explores eclectic topics monthly Tickets are still available: for Halton Hills Public Library's annual author reading! Vincent Lam, author of The Headmaster's Wager will do a reading and book-signing on Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. The reading and book signing will be held in the John Elliott Theatre, 9 Church St. Copies of Dr. Lam's books will be on sale. Tickets are only $2 and on sale now at the Library. Legion Ladies to resume suppers