Halton Hills Newspapers

New Tanner (Acton, ON), 1 Feb 2007, p. 19

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2007 THE NEW TANNER 19 BUS DRIVERS NEEDED for Vans, Mini & Regular Buses. FREE TRAINING Apply to Tyler Transport Inc. 379 Queen St. Acton Attn: Angela or call 519-853-1550 LUNCH PERSON REQUIRED Monday to Fridays, willing to train successful applicant. Apply in person Subway in Giant Tiger Plaza, Acton. (4) COUCH, COFFEE TABLE, Mi- crowave, dining room table with 4 chairs, desk & chair, dresser, 4 patio chairs sewing machine, blender, espresso machine. Prices negotiable. (519) 400-4851. (6) FOR SALE :Amana Super Ca- pacity Washing Machine. $200.00 Call Dave 519-856-9744(5) C FOR SALE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICE: Driveways, grading, tree planting, berms, excavation and trenching work, post holes, rock placement and landscape. Timberrock Services Marcel 519-856-4766. (tfn) DISPOSAL CONTAINER SER- VICE: Ideal for renovations, shingles, house, garage & yard cleanup, dirt. Gravel delivery. Driveway friendly. Roll-off truck goes where larger trucks shouldnt. W ESTERVELD CONTRACTING LTD. 519-853-3332, 905-702-2339, toll free 1-877-633-6259. (tfn) HORSES FOR SALE BOMBPROOF aged grey Geld- ing 15HH. Excellent Beginners horse. Looking for a good home. $800. (519) 833-2591. (6) E-FILED PERSONAL TAX re- turns. 20 years exp. $40 call. (519) 501-8788 or (519) 323-3802. (6) TAXES Musical Instruments FOR SALE Bardot Student flute Yamaha Pro trombone Seriously interested? Please call John 519-853-3910(5) y MOTHER OF 2 has full/part time spots available. Crafts, walks, TLC. Meals/snacks provided. Maurie 519-853-1397(5) DAY CARE AVAILABLE F E ????? ???????? ???????????????? ???????? ?????? Reg Marsh & Associates Experienced professionals, dedicated to saving you money Maximum deductions Fully computerized E-file Services Accounting/ Bookkeeping Services New Clients Welcome Corporation & Trust Taxes Photocopy & Fax Services (Sending & Receiving) All Provinces & U.S. Taxes Office open year round to serve you better with hours to work around your busy schedule Open Monday to Saturday (Bring this ad for 10% discount, new clients only) ACCOUNTING TAX PREPARATIONS 22 Main St. S. Acton, ON L7J 1X1 Ph: (519) 853-0113 Fax: (519) 853-2141 Email; rmarsh@regmarshassociates.com edaamen@regmarshassociates.com Silent Auction - Collectors Items Autographed Team Canada Hockey Jersey and Miniature Cups, Jewellery, Stamps 120 Mill Street East, Acton The Salvation Army Acton Thrift Store FOLK DANCE: Jie Wang was one of the members of the Guelph International Language program entertaining the Acton Seniors at their Chinese dinner last week with a graceful Chinese folk dance. Julie Conroy photo Just a reminder. Art class- es start again on Wednesday, February 7. Hopefully, the overhead mirror and wire- less mike will make it much easier for Maria to explain the different techniques needed to create water co- lour masterpieces The presentation on pro- tecting yourself from the Avian flu, SARS, stomach flu etc., was well received by everyone who attended. The speaker was Kurl Theil from the Stevens Co. He cleared up some miscon- ceptions and stressed that to catch Avian flu a person needs to be in direct contact with living poultry before it can mutate in humans and be contagious. You can safely eat cooked chicken, as long as it is prepared and cooked properly. (Different problem- food poisoning). The flu is highly con- tagious through droplets, coughing, and sneezing. The virus can survive on surfaces for several days. He stressed the fact that you cannot get the flu by having a flu shot. The best precautions are hygiene, e.g. washing hands, using a hand sanitizer, avoid shak- ing hands, hugging, and kissing, disinfect all surfac- es where germs may hide. If using public transport during an outbreak of flu you can wear a face mask, and carry a sanitizer with you. For more information you can check the web site: pandemic101.com or go-kit.com. They gave out free flu kits to all present, and will come back to give another presentation if there is enough interest. Upcoming information on events at the Centre: Tuesday, February 6 at 1:30p.m. Heather Eagleson R.N. a diabetes nurse edu- cator and Colette Sewell a diabetes education dietitian will give a diabetes infor- mation program. If you are diabetic, or care for someone who is, now is the time to get some additional information. Connectcare will be here on February 13 at 1:30p.m. Connectcare is a non profit service offered by our four local hospitals. They pro- vide services to enhance and support independent living in a persons own home if they need help with care, whether recovering from surgery, or a hospital stay. Everyone is welcome to listen to the speakers at any time. Arlene Bruce asks me to remind membership that the book club meets from 2-3:30 on the first Tues- day of the month. Each member reviews a book recently read. This often generates lively discussion ranging far beyond the book introduced. The book interests of the small group are wildly diverse which adds to the fun. She tells me this is a most satisfying and enlightening hour and a change of pace in their busy lives. If you love read- ing and/or discussions join them on February 6. All are welcome. Peggy was sick last week so Pat gave me the results of the carpet bowling which were: Nives Brown team beat Ivans Black team 18-11. If you are ever here on a Thursday afternoon you have probably seen Ruth busy knitting mitts when she is not playing cards. She tells me she has knit- ted almost 900 pairs of mitts, toques, or slippers for orphans in Siberia, and she also knits pneumonia vests for children in Africa. If you love to knit, or would like to provide her with the wool you have sitting at home waiting for you to finish that project, give her a call at 519-853-5124. The next social dinner planned is a Mardi Gras. It will feature Cajun food, and tickets are on sale now. The new February/March newsletter is now out, so please ask for yours when you pop in the Centre. It is very discouraging to find that although you have seen members at the Cen- tre they havent bothered to pick theirs up. A lot of work goes into them, and they have some interesting information in them, espe- cially the monthly calendar showing all the events hap- pening during the next two months. There is a trip planned to Canada Blooms at the To- ronto Convention Centre, the place to go. Tentative date is March 8 if there is enough interest. The Black Forest Inn in Conestoga is presenting A Tribute to the Women in Country Music. There will be a bus going on Wednesday, February 14 and the price will include a hot lunch. As usual the information is at the travel desk. Someone from the travel committee is there every Monday and Friday morning, but you can sign up any time. On a final note, the annual general meeting will be on Tuesday, February 27. We hope to see a good crowd on that day, as it is your Centre, and we need your support! After the general business there will be refreshments and entertainment. The 50/50 draw was not won again this week, so the draw next week should be about $300. Come on in and drop your loonie in the box. HELP WANTED HARE TODAY ...GONE TOMORROW! Hop to it & sell that old hutch in the Classifieds. 15 words for only $8.00 Each additional word 30 Call 519-853-0051 The New Tanner 373 Queen St. E Acton thenewtanner@on.aibn.com From the February 2, 2006 pages of The New Tanner. One year ago: Kristine Cieslok, owner of Blue Springs Salon and Spa was voted the Chamber of Com- merces Entrepreneur of the Year, and veteran library staffer, Marie Vickery was selected Employee of the Year. The Limehouse com- munity earned the Civic Pride award for restoration of the lime kilns and the Town Hall and development of a community garden. In other news: The Towns proposed 2006 operat ing budget requires a tax levy of $20.5- million a 5.1 per cent per cent tax increase over last year, or $51 more for a Town tax bill of $1,053 for a house assessed at $300,000. More than 20 Peewee hockey teams from across the Province came to Acton for the 36th annual Acton House League Hockey Pee- wee tournament, billed as the oldest Peewee tournament in Ontario. From the January 31, 2002 pages of The New Tanner. Five years ago: Halton Hills wants and needs to lose its bedroom community im- age to attract new businesses, a challenge underlined by a report to Council showing residential tax payers pay more than their fair share for Town programs and services because of the weak indus- trial base. One of three Acton youths charged with stealing $2.68 in change from several cars was sentenced to five days in jail after pleading guilty to theft under $5,000 in Milton youth court. Hank Walsma is elected president of the Acton Agricultural Societys fair board and promises more animals and family fun at the fair. Do you have items to sell? Sell them in The New Tanner 519-853-0051

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