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14-The Canadian Champion, Friday October 4, 2002 vOne name left out Volunteer Elise Clemnent of the Milton and District Horticultural September 25. Her name was mnadvertently left out of the story listing the local recipients, which appeared in Tuesday's issue of The Champion. The Champion apotogizes for any inconvenience this may have caused. New & Uged Automobile -qalee & leasing 45r1niir aubofticaiit ar iiiiOfl niýl w/Ïsy irierioï. isrvim 8iYiniae "The o-th lt k Io - when gou buy fiom .Çiog.' 388 Main Street E. 905-875-0089e 905-878-1797 Atter Heurs Care on a walk-in busis New Hours Monday to Friday 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturdays 0>10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 75 Main Street EaSt, Milton Milton 's on/y After Hours C/mjic is staffed by your own Milton Physicians 311 Commercial Street, Suite 105 (Commerital Street Professtonal Building) (905) 693-8852 Fax: (905) 693-8874 e-mal: rrphysio@bellnet.ca Now accepting Joanne Souihoood. OfIic.e Manager. jation Van de Sande, Repistered Phymiotherapist. On ner and ne ptients Nlark I*ayior. Regitered Masagc Therapist. Acupuncturst -,Time to name Foodland Ontarwio's mascot, kids E.W. Foster School students (trom loft) Cody Kraus, Colin Fraser, Rebecca Robertson, Jenna Moon and Taylor Waver surrourid dhe y.t-to-be-named Foodland Ontario mascot during Is visit ta the achool lai Friday. E.W. Foster studenta had inpuit on die cmotion of the muscot. Now, Ontarlostudents between die ugea of 6 and 16 years will have the oppor- tunlty to name the mascot through a contest, wth ballots available by calling 14388-428- 9668 or by vlsltlng the Foodland Ontarlo Web site ut www.foodland.gov.on.cu. The dead- line for entrles la November 9. Photo by GRAHAM PAINE Are you tired of saying "What?" Adapto, new digital hearing aid with Voiceinder " function improves speech understanding. Just like our eyesight, our hearing deteriorates when we get older. We ofîen have t0 ask people to repeat themselves.. We have 1to r up the television. AIl of which can he a bur- den flot only to people with hearing loss but also 10 their friends and fam- ily.lt is flot possible to gel spectacles for the ears. However, it is now possible to gel a mini-computer for the cars that improves speech understanding and provides natural sound quality. The new hearing device is called Adapto and offers a special VoiceFinder' fonction designed to specifically detect human speech. ln much the same way as the human brain, the digital VoiceFinder' constantly nmonitors the environment for important speech signaIs. As soon as speech is detected, the tiny heariîig computer makes millions of subtle adjustments to make words come through clearly - even in difficult listening situa- tions. However, unlike hearing aids that amplify ahl sounds aIl the time, Adaptos Voiceinder'" automatical- ly switches smoothly to a more com- fortable, relaxing listening mode when there is no speech present - like adapto TM tinted sunglasses that automatically darken as the light increases. This important function protects the user from constant bombardment of irrel- evant noise and ultimately from annoyance and fatigue at the end of the day. Adapto is available ini a full range of cosmetically attractive, sm-all styles ranging from behind-the-ear nstrumntts to invisible in-the-canal (CIC) models. The miniature chip technologçy used ini Adapto allows for one of the smallest CIC instruments available today. Adapto hearing instruments are now available at: OAKVILLE HEARING CLINIC, 22 Lakeshore Road West, Store Front #4, Oakville, ON L6K 1C5, Tel: (905) 849-7888. For more information about Adapto and hearing loss, conltact Oakville Hearing Clinic at (905) 849-7888 or log on to www.oti- con.ca.