The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

•T he IFP• H alton H ills, Thursd ay, M ay 23, 2013 19 YOU'RE INVITED TO AN OPEN HOUSE TO JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION OF BUD HARDMAN'S 80TH BIRTHDAY!! Sunday May 26th, 2013 between the hours of 1pm and 5 pm at 32 Churchill Cres., Georgetown Best Wishes Only RSVP 905-331-7834 email styles@cogeco.ca 18 Church Street, Georgetown 905-877-2359 TOOTH CHATTER - georgetowndentureclinic.ca Georgetown Denture Clinic Alexander Trenton, DD, F.C.A.D. (A) Denturist WE BUILD BEAUTIFUL SMILES! Consultations are always free!! TOOTH TIDBITS How much force does a human bite generate? Your jaw muscles can close the teeth with a force as great as 55 pounds on the incisors and 200 pounds on the molars. Forces greater than 268 pounds for molars have been reported. The most common non contagious disease is periodontal disease, such as gingivitis, or inflammation of the gums. Few people in their lifetime can avoid this kind of periodontal disease. Is it a genuine smile? When someone really feels a smile, the muscles in the upper part of the face contract involuntarily. The muscles around the eyes tighten, the forehead may wrinkle a bit and the smile usually lasts longer than a false smile. When we try to fake a smile we tend to press our lips together, tighten the corners and push up the lower lip. A false smile is often asymmetrical and is not accompanied by a movement of the muscles around the eyes and typically ends abruptly! For a smile you won't wanna fake, give our office a call! We build beautiful smiles! Creating confident smiles since 1982. By Cory Soal R.H.A.D. . . . Lend Me Your Ears We care about your hearing! Professional Arts Building 99 Sinclair Ave., Suite 210, Georgetown 905-873-6642 The Georgetown Serving the community of Halton Hills and surrounding areas since 1992 Ototoxicity is the term for medication that can be hazardous to your hearing health. If you presently take medication, be sure to ask your physician about possible effects on your hearing. Keep in mind that combinations of prescriptions increase the risk of ototoxicity. If you suspect your medication could be ototoxic, or develop a ringing in your ears, report this to your physician. For more information, please call. MEDICATIONS CAN BE DANGEROUS TO YOUR HEARING! CHURCHES & TEMPLES GEORGETOWN CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH welcomes you! Lead Pastor: Rev. Gary vanLeeuwen Youth Pastor: Brian DeBoer Sunday Worship Services: 10:00 am & 6:00 pm 11611 Trafalgar Road (north of Maple Avenue) 905-877-4322 www.gcrc.on.ca SUNDAY SERVICES Meeting In: Georgetown Seniors Centre Address: 318 Guelph Street Phone: 905-873-1005 Website: www.haltonhillsbiblechapel.com www.knoxgeorgetown.ca Service Dial-in: 905-702-1629 God's Word for Today's World. Interim-Moderator - Rev. Wendy Lampman Chair-lift access available. 'Sunday's Cool' youth ministry program for ages 4 & up. 116 Main St. S., Georgetown, ON 905-877-7585 Services EVERY Sunday New Location: 16 Adamson Street, South Norval, Halton Hills familyhouseofworship@start.ca Services starting at 10 am A Word and Spirit Faith Church Starting April 21, 2013 at 9 am info@spiritwaveministries.ca www.spiritwaveministries.ca Meeting Location: Mold-Masters SportsPlex - Gordon Alcott Heritage Hall 221 Guelph St., Georgetown WHAT DOES GOD SAY ABOUT YOU? Pastor Sandra & Blair Dalziel 647-786-8594 Child care for infants to 5 years The Acton/Georgetown 5th Anniver- sary of the Walk for ALS will occur Satur- day, June 1st at Dominion Gardens Park in Georgetown. This year's walk committee is planning another special day to celebrate the success of the past four years and continue to raise as much money for this devastating neuro- muscular disease. Jeff Sutherland and Scott Murray, both Georgetown residents, are living with ALS. They are both on the Acton/Georgetown Walk Committee and have been and continue to be so impressed by all of the community support given to our local Walk for ALS. In the past four years, our Walk for ALS has raised over $740,000 due to the generos- ity of so many. Jeff and Scott both agree that it is a com- bination of the local citizens and businesses that really make our walk the success it is. "Everyone assisting in our ALS Walk are volunteers and that ensures every dollar we raise goes directly to ALS Canada. With the generosity of local businesses, we run our event almost entirely by donations." That ensures that more money goes to- wards the services provided to the families of ALS; new technology that allows ALS clients to continue speaking and convers- ing with family and friends; equipment and subsidy loan program that allows an ALS client access to equipment at little or no cost; and for research into a treatment and a cure for ALS. This year's walk is setting up to be an- other special family day. There will be live entertainment, face painting, lots of food, a special anniversary cake, and a huge silent auction with over 100 items for bid. Auction items include: signed NHL jer- seys, tickets to various sporting events, spa packages, jewellery and several golf packag- es, including Pipers Heath and Glen Abbey! In honour of our fi fth anniversary, a hot tub will be part of the Silent Auction this year. Registration begins at 9 a.m. at Christ the King High School, with the silent auc- tion running from 9 a.m. until the end of the four-kilometer walk. The Walk begins at 10:45 a.m. Please go to www.walkforals.ca. "Help Make Moments Matter" and be sure to come and support this very worthy charity. Info: Mary Jo Knox, Volunteer Walk Coordinator, mknox2@cogeco.ca Local ALS Walk marks fi fth anniversary on June 1 By GORDON ANDERSON Walk for ALS The Sutherland and Murray families are just two of the families affected by ALS in our commu- nity. From left, Susan Murray, Scott Murray (their children Ben and Sarah Murray seated), Zacha- ry Sutherland, Jeff Sutherland, Darlene Sutherland, Nathaniel Sutherland, and Ben Sutherland.