33 | O akville B eaver | T hursday,D ecem ber 12,2019 insidehalton.com At Village Orthodontics in Oakville, we specialize in beautiful smiles using clear aligners and traditional braces. New Patients Welcome Schedule your complimentary consultation today! Get your smile ready for picture day with Village Orthodontics 647-496-1424 2-2983 Westoak Trails Blvd. Oakville villageortho.ca To whom do you trust your eyes? Limited time Offer 20% OFF designer eYeWeAr see store for details ends: Jan 5th, 2020 Complete eye Health and Vision exam Many eye and vision problems do not present with obvious signs and symptoms, as a result, individuals are often unaware that a problem may exist. We recommend that our patients have an annual eye examination to maintain optimal eye health and visual acuity. We have advanced testing which examines your eyes for risk of macular degeneration and glaucoma and other eye diseases. At ORB Eyecare, we provide complete eye examinations for the whole family. Our doctors perform a thorough vision exam and take the time to discuss any issues you might be having with your sight. 905-829-8881 • 30-2508 Winston Park Dr, Oakville • orbeyecare.com NOW OPEN IN OAKVILLE! mately $175,000 today - is a compilation of donations from such organizations as the United Way and the Oakville Legion, plus indi- viduals. Meals are approxi- mately $7, although fees are waived for those who can't afford them. An annual $100,000 grant from the Mississau- ga Halton Local Health In- tegration Network (LHIN) was relinquished by the charity last year, when new guidelines for the funds were imposed. "We felt we had many customers who wouldn't meet the criteria but need- ed the service in a signifi- cant way so we felt that if we had to comply with the new program by the LHIN we would be abandoning a lot of our needy customers. We felt a better approach was to continue to serve our customers but to take more responsibility for funding," said Bob Gries- bach, Oakville Meals on Wheels board of directors chair. In their efforts to up- grade Meals on Wheels' profile, and become "more targeted and focused," in their fundraising, the char- ity has embarked on a "bold" new fundraising path. The Time for New Wheels campaign includes three sub-components, with a goal to raise $100,000: Will Work for Food is geared toward corpora- tions and employees; Game On, to amateur and profes- sional sports teams and From Our Table to Yours, to local restaurants and customers. Money will be used to expand the program, which delivers 2,100 meals per month, and boost awareness in the commu- nity of its availability. Volunteers who deliver the midday meals help en- sure that those who wish to continue living indepen- dently in their own homes are able to do so, and pro- vide a "critical touch- point" giving "families and caregivers peace of mind." As the population ages, there will be more people requiring support, both in terms of meal preparation and avoiding social isola- tion, said Griesbach. Along with funds, Meals on Wheels can always use more volunteers, he said. "Across Canada and throughout North Ameri- ca, major corporations and small businesses alike are taking cues from compas- sionate individuals and progressive non-profit or- ganizations to redefine the purpose of a company by not only focusing on share- holder value, but also com- mitting to sustainability and solving pressing soci- etal challenges," adds Bob Griesbach. "With a strong group of volunteers, a small dedicated staff, and a steadfast commitment to continue our weekday de- livery of hot, fresh lunches, we invite everyone to take this journey with us into a new future." For more information, visit http://www.oakville- mealsonwheels.com. COMMUNITY Continued from page 32