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

CROSSOVER TO MAZDA EVENTM{ZD{ CX-5 AND CX-9 Carries everything you need. Delivers what you might not expect. Spacious, fuel-efficient - and incredibly fun to drive. That's the Mazda way. $1,000$1,000GET UPTO AGET UPTO A CROSSOVER BONUSCROSSOVER BONUS WHEN UPGRADING TO A 2014/2015 CX-9 OR CX-5. Achilles Mazda of Milton 1195 SteelesAve East,Milton ON L9T2X8 289-627-1800 or 1-866-620-3248 www.achillesmazda.ca • info@achillesmazda.ca REFINANCING? PURCHASING? BOBWOODS, Broker (905) 877-1490 360 Guelph St., Georgetown Five Year Variable FSCO #10259 Division of 1490845 Ont. Ltd. 2.3% Time to Move? Call Derek CallDerek.ca 905-877-8262 Derek Dunphy Sales Representative Thursday, November 6, 2014 Halton Hills' award-winning newspaper serving Acton & Georgetown 64 Pages 50 Cents (+HST) Visit us at www.theifp.ca INSIDE Something new for the Holy Cross property Pg. 8 Hospital campaign complete with $100,000 donation Pg. 3 SPORTS Skate Canada sectionals Pgs. 32-33 REMEMBRANCE DAY 8 page section Taking their best shot against the flu Georgetown's Tom Schenk and his wife Riet dropped by Young's Main St. store last week to receive their injections from registered nurse Lisa Sharpe and pharmacist Lisa Bowen. Young's Pharmacy & Home Care in Georgetown is one of many locations in Halton Hills where local residents can get their seasonal vaccine shots to ward off the influenza bug. The National Advisory Committee on Immuni- zation recommends the influenza vaccine for everyone six months of age and older before mid-Novem- ber when the virus typically reach- es the community for the winter months in Canada and abroad. Photo by Eamonn Maher Methadone clinic opens in Georgetown Area residents with an addiction to opi- oids will be able to find help locally to beat it with the opening of a methadone clinic in Georgetown. The Horizons Clinic, to be located at 118 Mill St., Unit 201, is still under construc- tion and expected to open likely in January, said clinic spokesperson Angelo Dias. However, in the meantime, clinic owner Dr. Jameet Bawa, a family doctor with a specialty in addiction, is operating out of a private counseling room once in a week in the recently opened Georgetown Phar- macy, 118 Mill St. Unit 101. Dias, pharmacy manager, said patients are able to receive methadone from the pharmacy if they have a valid prescrip- tion from a doctor licensed to prescribe the medication. The pharmacy provided its first methadone dose to a client on Oct. 23. Dias said there are currently Horizons methadone clinics operating in Orangeville and Brampton. Georgetown was selected for one because he said there's a need here. He added the Georgetown clinic will also include a walk-in/family practice. Methadone is used to treat people who are addicted to opioids such as OxyContin, Percocet and morphine. It also helps peo- ple get off heroin. The drug, which is prescribed by a doc- tor, blocks the receptors in the brain so that the patient doesn't feel the euphoric sensa- tions caused by their drug of choice. It also reduces the withdrawal symptoms that occur within the body when a person has stopped abusing drugs. This makes coming off drugs more bearable and comfortable for the person and greatly improves their chance of success. Dias said they recently met with the Georgetown BIA, local businesses and councillors to let them know about the clinic. See CLIENTS, pg. 4 By LISA TALLYN Staff Writer