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th ei fp .c a Th e IF P -H al to n H ill s | T hu rs da y, Ja nu ar y 11 ,2 01 8 | 4 Schaefer Optometry Professional Corporation CIBC Plaza in Georgetown South 905.873.2077 moderneyesoptometry.ca What is a Process Server? What are my options if I believe I may be served with legal documents? ASK THE PROFESSIONAL The advice offered in this column is intended for informational purposes only. Use of this column is not intended to replace or substitute any professional, financial, medical, legal, or other professional advice. We work for you. legal matters Q A Process Servers Helson Kogon Ashbee Schaljo &Associates LLP is a firm of 9 lawyers. We trace our firm back to 1885 in Georgetown, Ontario Frederick A. Helson (retired) Allan W. Kogon David J. Ashbee John E. Schaljo Mark T. Rush Steven D. Kogon Caley E. Power Jessica A. George Jasmine M. Spudic Nicole E. Kucherenko Nancy L. Carnwath (retired) When a person starts a court application, a process server is a third-party who may be hired by a law firm or individual to deliver and ensure court documents are received by the opposing party. If you are cooperative the documents can be served on you at a mutually agreeable time and place. If you are contacted by a process server realize they are not a party to the court proceeding and only a means to ensure proper service has been completed and can be confirmed to the courts, by way of an affidavit of service. Helson Kogon Ashbee Schaljo &Associates LLP Barristers and Solicitors 132 Mill Street, Georgetown, Ontario L7G 2C6 Tel: (905) 877-5200 Email: info@helsons.ca Web: www.helsons.ca turned away by four oth- er family doctors due to her age and number of ailments, but was wel- comed by Dr. Khanna. "I always asked her, 'Why don't you retire. You don't need to work anymore,'" Jaidev added. "And she would say, 'I love practising and help- ing people. That's why I work.' Especially help- ing seniors who had mul- tiple issues. They need reassurance and some- one to answer their ques- tions and she would spend a lot of time with them. She had no plans to retire. If her health de- manded, she said she would try to scale back her hours, but she was healthy and happy." l Continued from page 3 Khanna's lungs donated to woman, 29 NEWS The 15th-annual United Way Holiday House Tour was a smash hit again this year in Halton Hills as dozens of people visited six homes in the area on Nov. 18 that were decked out for the Christmas season. According to a press release sent by United Way, the $17,300 raised in Halton Hills will stay in Halton Hills and will as- sist with the funding of local agencies, which offer programs and services to peo- ple of all ages. Those agencies include Big Brothers Big Sisters of Halton, Distress Centre North Halton, Food For Life, ROCK, Literacy North Halton, Communi- ty Living North Halton, Links2Care and more. Janet Foster, senior manager of cam- paign & agency relations for United Way Halton & Hamilton, said this year's house tour was one of the most successful in the fundraiser's history. COMMUNITY Holiday House Tour raises $17,300 for United Way