22 THE NEW TANNER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2005 (Wellington OPP Report) Wellington OPP respond- ed to a report of an alarm at the Rockwood Pharmacy at 3:44a.m. Monday and found someone had broken into the store located on Alma St. in Rockwood. Police said entry was gained by smashing the glass on the front door. Once inside the cash registers were knocked over but it was not known then whether anything was taken. Anyone with information is asked to contact the OPP's Guelph office at (519) 822- 7250 or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (222-TIPS). DOMESTIC ASSAULT On Saturday, Dec. 17 at 5:25p.m. Wellington OPP of- ficers responded to a report of a domestic disturbance at a residence in Guelph Township. The victim, a 42-year-old fe- male reported her common-law spouse had assaulted her. A 34-year-old male was located by police and taken into custody. He faces charges of assault, uttering threats and mischief under $5,000. Merry Christmas To all our friénds and patrons we say "Thanks!" PUTTING FOOD ON ONTARIO'S TABL ES: The Ontario Farm Animal Council (OFAC) has published a 2006 calen- dar celebrating the dedicated men and women who raise livestock. The purpose of the calendar is to create awareness in meat consumers as to where it all begins. August and September feature the photos and stories of area farmers. September's Elaine Parkinson and her husband raise elk, mink, and horses in Rockwood. August's Shane Williams raises cattle in Orton. GLENLEA BEAUTY SALON 298 Queen St. 853-3150 BEV & BRENDA By Rebecca Ring lished a calendar, 2006 Faces of Farming, which features some of Ontario's farmers. These include Rockwood's The Ontario Farm Animal Council, or OFAC, has pub- eee Hite Traqy Mitchell B.D. Warmest Wishes for a wonderful Christmas from Acton Denture Clinic (519) 853-833> Customized cakes for all occasions Wishes all their customers a Merry Christmas & Happy New Year Thank you for your support & we look + forward to serving you in 2006. a Queen St. ; 130 Mill Street East, #103, Acton (519) 853-0079 &l 11 Main Street North, Acton ON 519.853.2650 Elaine Parkinson (Ms. Sep- tember) and oa s Shane Williams (Mr. August). Ac- cording to Kelly Daynard, OFAC's program manager, the purpose of this project was to create awareness and bridge the gap between food producers and consumers. Specifically, OFAC wanted to dispel the stereotype of the "checked shirted, rubber booted farmer that urban dwellers imagine." The cal- tndar is also a "tribute to the tremendous work that these people do 365 days a year to put food on our tables. They are often the unsung heroes." The Faces of Farming concept began in 2002 as an initiative of Ontario Pork to recognize hog farmers and tell some of their stories. Those calendars were pro- duced from 2002 to 2004, but funding ran out. Early in 2005, OFAC approached Ontario Pork and asked permission to pick up and ex- pand the program to include diverse livestock farmers, such as elk, cattle, emu and Local area farmers featured in OFAC's 2006 Faces of Farming chicken. Ontario Pork hap- pily agreed. OFAC printed 5400 calen- dars this year with the support of various agri-businesses and commodity»groups. The federal and provincial>goy- ernments provided some funding through the Agricul- tural Adaptation Council. One thousand calendars were distributed to grocers and butcher shops to remind consumers of how meat is produced. Another 1000 went to every MP, MPP, reeve, mayor, warden and municipal CAO in the province. There are also 900 calendars for sale from the OFAC office. in Guelph, which are selling quickly. Daynard said the photo shoots were a lot of fun. She found most of the farmers reluctant to be models at first, saying they were not "calendar material." Daynard convinced them that as real Ontario farmers, they were indeed material for this cal- endar. Much of the shooting Continued on page 23 to all our customers < ae ristmas TSA ON A 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP Thank you for calling us for your disposal bin rentals cue 519-853-3332 ESTERVELD Gar ACNTRACTING un. /