THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 2007 THE NEW TANNER 9 Habitat for Humanity Halton will be building in Georgetown this summer and is now accepting applications for families. Information sessions for those interested in finding out about the Home Ownership program will be held in: Georgetown - Thursday April 12, at 7:00 p.m. Georgetown - Saturday April 14, at 10:00 a.m. Milton - Thursday, April 26, at 7:00pm Call 1-866-314-4344 to register! You must attend an information session to get an application form. 5198530620 Would like to thank Acton for your continued support and patronage. We would like to announce our new TEMPORARY BUSINESS HOURS for the months of April and May 2007 Mon.- 11am -11pm Tues.- CLOSED Wed. -11am -11pm Thurs. - 11am -11pm Fri. - 11am -1am Sat. - 3pm-1am Sun. 3pm - 10pm Brunch has also been put on hold temporarily. We wish you a healthy and prosperous spring! Juno Beach Centre to receive $500,000 annually The federal govern- ment has made an ongoing commitment to ensure the future of the Juno Beach Centre in France, the scene of D-Day landings by Ca- nadian troops on June 6, 1944. Many people from this area have visited the centre in Normandy which commemorates the land- ings and other significant contributions Canadians made in World War 2. Starting this year the Juno Beach Centre Associ- ation will receive an annual contribution of $500,000 on an ongoing basis from Veterans Affairs Canada to ensure the memories are kept alive. The D-Day landings will be remembered as a turning point in history. On that day, and during days of bit- ter fighting that followed, Canadians made a stand for peace and freedom. The Juno Beach Centres existence is not solely the work of governments of historians it was inspired by, built and is run by the very men and women who were there that day. It is a project of the Juno Beach Centre Association, a group that includes Second World War Veterans who partici- pated in the D-Day landings and subsequent battles in Normandy and Western Europe. This group, using contributions from corpora- tions and from more than 18,000 individual Canadi- ans, has provided a place to learn, reflect and celebrate WW2 accomplishments. In addition to marking a significant event in Ca- nadian history, the Juno Beach Centre is an educa- tional facility for all ages. Exhibits allow young and old to trace Canadas con- tributions to the Second World War. FRIEND OF OFAC AWARD: Halton hog farmer Lance Pollock was recognized for his long-time efforts to enhance awareness of agricultural activities in Ontario with an award at the annual meeting of the Ontario Farm Animal Council (OFAC) on April 3. Pollock, centre, received the award from Ron Douglas, left, Ontario Porks Animal Care Coordinator and Bill Wymenga, right, Ontario Porks direc - tor to OFAC. Douglas said, Pollock is tireless in his work putting in endless hours promoting agriculture to the urban public. Pollock has been an active member of the Halton Pork Producers Association for many years as well as a number of other agricultural organizations. Submitted photo CROSS PROCESSION: On the lawn of Acton Baptist Church, people taking part in the Good Friday Procession of the Cross stopped to pray with St. Josephs Catholic Church parishioner Penny McCabe. The Procession began at Churchill Community Church and made its way to Trinity United Church for a service, picking up walkers at Acton churches along the way. Frances Niblock photo To the editor, I just wanted you to know how impressed I was with todays editorial on Easter: A Time For Faith In The Resurrection. It was most refreshing to read something like this in a secular newspaper. I look forward, each week, to getting The New Tanner, especially to read Mike OLearys column. Please keep up the good work at one of the best little papers in the GTA. Happy Easter to you and your staff. Al and Sandra Gaudet. Impressed with Easter editorial Got something to say? Let us hear it with a letter to the editor. Drop it off to us at 373 Queen St. E. or by email to thenewtanner@on.aibn.com