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2 THE NEW TANNER THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2006 Call for a visit HITHERFIELD SCHOOL 2439 10th Side Road, Campbellville, Ontario L0P 1B0 How Important Is Your Childs Education? Let your child explore our ski trails, play in our fi elds, perform in a musical and... 2 minutes from Hwy. 401 at Guelph Line 905-854-0890 www.hitherfi eldschool.com ...achieve academic excellence! 10 ONLY! 105 ALMA ST. ROCKWOOD TEL: 519-856-2564 FAX: 519-856-9657 JIMS REPAIR SHOP 1-888-537-7953 REG $1500.00 SALE $875.00+TAX *Not exactly as shown* GO-CARTS WITH HELMET NEW 30-40 hours on them ? ?? ?? ?? ???????????? ??????????? ???????? ??????????? ??????????? ???????? ??????????? ??????????? ???????? ??????????? ?? ??????????????????????? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ??? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ? ?? ?? ?? ?? ??? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? BAD CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM!!! GEORGETOWN KIA 314 GUELPH ST. GEORGETOWN CALL DAVE 1-866-370-7248 OVER 1000 VEHICLES READY FOR DELIVER Y We Finance your future not your past! Selection of all makes and models WE APPROVE YOU! INTEREST RATES VARY FROM 0% TO 29.9% OAC GEORGETOWN KIA 314 GUELPH ST. GEORGETOWN 235 Guelph St.Georgetown. 905-873-1999 CINEMAS 3 Gift Certificates Available at the Lotto Booth at Georgetown Market Place Theatre parking available at the rear. 1 3 2 PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN YOU, ME & DUPREE Starts Friday LADY IN THE W ATER Violence Frightening Scenes FRIDAY 6:30 - 9:20 SAT 2:00 - 6:30 - 9:20 SUN 2:00 - 7:30 WED 2:00 - 7:30 MON - THURS 7:30 Nudity, Sexuality.Not recommened for children SAT-SUN-WED 2:00PM DAILY 6:45 - 9:00 SAT-SUN-WED 2:00PM DAILY 6:45 - 9:00 PG PG PG www.cinemas3.ca GEORGETOWN NOW PLAYING 905-873-9791 INDOOR & OUTDOOR FURNITURE PATIO FURNITURE CAST ALUMINUM 10 YEAR W ARRANTY LARGE SELECTION BEST SELECTION IN HALTON HILLS! 136 Guelph St. Georgetown (opposite Christ The King School) Furniture Hut LEATHER SOFA GALLERY SOLID W OOD BEDROOMS OPEN7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DELIV ERY/ SET-UP Pets also affected by heat, humidity Since dogs have only a limited ability to sweat, even a short time in a hot environ- ment can be life-threatening. Temperatures inside a parked car can rapidly reach danger- ous levels even on relatively mild days, even if the car is parked in the shade with win- dows slightly open. A dogs normal body temperature is 39C and a temperature of 41C can be withstood only for a very short time before irreparable brain damage or even death can occur. Pets left outdoors on hot summer days can also be in serious danger. Dogs should only be left outdoors for short periods, should have sufficient water and a cool, sheltered place out of direct sun. Walking early morning or evening when it is cooler is advisable. If heat stroke is suspect- ed (excessive panting and drooling, listless or uncon- scious) prompt veterinary medical attention is vital. In the meantime, wet the fur immediately with lukewarm to cool water, not cold water. Bring the pet into shade and offer drinking water. School Board approves $380 million budget Halton District School Board unanimously approved a $380,852,133 budget for 2006-07 at a special meet- ing of the Board on Monday, July 10. The budget consists of two components - $359,425,396 fo r ope r a t i on s and a $21,426,737 capital budget. It is developed only follow- ing release of upcoming grants or revenue structure by the Ministry of Educa- tion. This budget has been developed with a focus and emphasis on the learning agenda, says Wayne Joud- rie, director of education for the Board. Chair Paul Tate said the Board is pleased to be rec- ognized by the Ministry as a growth board with funding needs in capital growth and operating as well as other ar- eas related to programming. DROWNING INVESTIGATION: Members of the Halton Police Regional Traffic Marine Unit checked water depth and temperature in Fairy Lake after 32-year-old Harvey Sheppard of Etobicoke was pulled unconscious from the water after he at- tempted to swim across the lake. His body was found 15 minutes after he disappeared, and he died in hospital 12 hours later. Frances Niblock photo $ million job centre for Acton... in Burlington, Oakville, Milton and Georgetown. Swackhammer said exist- ing jobless statistics cant be broken down fine enough to say how many Acton area residents are unemployed and looking for work, but during negotiations with HHCSI, they projected that the centre will deal with 750 new clients many of them several times during the two year contract. Joan Barham, the execu- tive director of Halton Hills Community Support and Information said they are excited with the plans to meet the gap in federal services in Acton. The Service Canada people were cognizant of the transportation problems, and the need for Acton peo- ple to have equitable access to federal resources and this is a wonderful opportunity, Barham said. When people come for employment, if they need additional support, and sometimes they do, they will just have to go next door and that will help service people better, she said, adding they are very excited with the opportunity to provide job search services in Acton. Actons Employment Re- source Centre should be open in early September. HHCSI is accepting ap- plications for four full-time staff for the centre, including a receptionist, two employ- ment specialists and a team leader. Barham said theyve had good response to the job postings. Continued from page 1