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•Th e IF P• H al to n H ill s • Th ur sd ay , J un e 12 , 2 01 4 22 Beauty Centre For ALL your Hair & Beauty needs 184 Guelph St. Georgetown • 905-877-5005 Open 7days a week. www.wickedBeautycentre.com ✩Mens,Womens&Kids Cuts ✩ Paraben&Ammonia FREEHair Colour ✩ Asthetics &MakeUp ✩ Extraordinary Styling at Affordable Pricing Thank You for Voting us #1 11555 Tenth Line, Georgetown Corner of River Road and 10th Line (Across from Eagle Ridge Golf Course) 905-873-1354 info@terraglen.com www.terraglen.com Hospital tours welcome and visiting hours encouraged. ♥ Preventative Medicine ♥ Wellness and Senior Programs ♥ Mobile/House Calls ♥ Dental Services ♥ Surgery ♥ Chiropractic Care and Laser Therapy ♥ Separate Cat Suites for boarding ♥ Spacious runs for all breed dog boarding Spring is coming and so are the fleas! Visit us to learn how to prevent a flea infestation. Georgetown's favourite Veterinary Services 3 Years in a Row Experience theExperience the Difference! THE BAO INSTITUTE FOR HEALTHY LIVING, Georgetown's most complete fitness-and-wellness club. Join today with... • Refreshing Juice Bar • 24/7/365 Member Access • Certified Personal Training Specialist • Group Fitness Classes • Locally owned and operated • BBB accredited business with A+ rating in Georgetown 232a Guelph St., Georgetown 905.877.0771 baoinstitute.comJoin us on By Cory Soal R.H.A.D. . . . Lend MeYour Ears We care about your hearing! Professional Arts Building 99 Sinclair Ave., Suite 210, Georgetown 905-873-6642 Serving the community of Halton Hills and surrounding areas since 1992 WHAT SHOULD YOU EXPECT FROM YOUR HEARING INSTRUMENTS? The Georgetown * Understanding speech is a brain function and although the hearing instruments will give your brain the tools it needs to understand speech, it takes training and patience to improve your ability to understand. * Different listening situations will offer different abilities to understanding. Noisy situations are harder to hear conversation even for normal hearing individuals; hearing instruments should improve your ability, but will not allow you to perform as a normal hearing individual. * Many sounds that you hear will sound different, or more distinct, to you. This is because your diminished hearing over a long period of time has trained your brain to accept the slight differences in the sounds you normally hear. Wearing hearing instruments will bring back the original sounds as they should be heard, although different to you.With time your brain will accept the new changes to these sounds. * Hearing instruments should allow you to understand speech better in most situations than without your hearing instruments. PART 2 Glen Williams Cemetery Board hosts 60th annual Remembrance Service This Sunday, June 15 marks the 60th annual Remembrance Service of the Glen Williams Cemetery. The service will be held at 2 p.m. at the cemetery. The service was started 60 years ago when a number of Glen Williams res- idents, finding the cemetery overrun with bush and weeds, decided to re-establish a board of directors to administer the af- fairs and upkeep of the grounds. The cemetery was established in 1833, with the burial of Ira Williams, son of Benajah Williams, founder of Glen Wil- liams. In 1851, the Williams family plot was made a public burial ground. It has grown in size over the years, with grants of land from the Sykes Ainsely Mill and later, in 1957, a section donated by Sheri- dan Nurseries. This special anniversary will feature music by the Acton Citizens' Band, and a service conducted by Rev. Aaron Orear. A short address will be given by Rod Wil- liams, a direct descendent of Benajah Williams. The cemetery's Board of Directors in- vite all to enjoy refreshments following the service. Tickets are now on sale for the new Georgetown Seniors Centre's Lottery. It is a great chance to win three prizes of $1,000 each and a grand prize of $5,000 along with some smaller prizes of $100 each. Draws to be made in October. Tickets are $50 each and available at Reception or from Board Members. There are only 500 tickets. The Centre will be having a booth at the Georgetown Farmers' Market on June 21 where you can drop by to pick up a ticket. Seniors' lottery has $5,000 grand prize Georgetown District High School hosted its Rebel Relay for Life at the school on Friday, June 6 from 7 p.m. until Saturday, June 7 at 7 a.m. There were about 320 participants, and 25 volunteers with a goal to raise $20,000-- they raised $34,000 and counting. "The relay went absolutely amazing! Could not of gone any better!," said one of the organizers, Emma Samis. After finishing their walk cancer survivors signed the giant luminary at the Georgetown District High School Relay For Life. Pictured clockwise from left are Nancy Deligiannis, Theresa Longlade, Shari Keast, Michelle Keenie, Dee Dee Ridley, John Dixon, Judd Cameron and Cidalina Bigg. For more photos go online to www.theifp.ca. Photo by Jon Borgstrom GDHS Relay for Life