THE NEW TANNER TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2008 The New Tanner Classifieds cost just $8 (plus GST) for 15 words (or less) and 30 cents (plus GST) for each additional word. Prepayment is required. Classified deadline is Monday at 5:00pm. Call 519-853-0051 for details or send an email to thenewtanner@on.aibn.com DEATHS DRESSMAKING FIREWOOD F FOR SALESHEALTH? IN MEMORIAM Musical Tuition? E SERVICES E SERVICES MacKinnon Family Funeral Home, Inc. Shoemaker Chapel 55 Mill Street East Acton Ontario L7J 1H4 (519)853-0350 Acton Family Owned by Margaret and Bob MacKinnon www.mackinnonfamilyfuneralhome.com 14 H FOR RENT NEWLY DECORATED UP- SCALE: offices/show rooms, coffered ceilings, large windows, track lighting, natural stone gas fireplace, antique pine floors, built in credenza. 519-853-0770 or pro- eng@cogeco.net(52) ROOMS AVAILABLE: At Mill Street Crossing. Fresh Linen. Maid Service. Weekly/Monthly. 519- 853-0620(3) FOR SALE: Storage boxes - wide. Variety of truck boxes in Acton. Please call 905-564-4944(tfn) POST HOLE: Augering, gravel driveways, tree planting and rock supply. Timberrock Services, Mar- cel 519-856-4766 (tfn) Help Wanted BLUE SPRINGS TAXI & AIRPORT SERVICE 24 Hours Seniors Discount. Out of Town Flat Rates. Acton 519-853-0024(tfn) ??? ?? ??????? ???? ?????????? ???? ????? ????? ??? ?????????? ????? ???? ??????? ??????????? ????? ???? ??? ?????????? ???? ????? ??? ???????? LIFT CHAIRS: Youngs Phar- macy and Homecare has a variety of Lift Chairs on sale. Contact Heather for more information. 905-873-4021(52) MASTECTOMY SUPPLIES: Youngs Pharmacy & Homecare now carry a wide variety of mastectomy supplies, including post-surgery camisoles, breast protheses, mastectomy bras and much more. For more information, including free in-home consulta- tion, by our certified fitters, please contact the Homecare Department at (905) 873-4021(52) MUSIC LESSONS, THE MUSIC HALL. Reasonable rates call John Hribjan B. Mus. M. Mus. 519- 853-3910 (2) DISPOSAL CONTAINER SERVICE: Ideal for renovations, shingles, house, garage & yard clean-up, dirt. Gravel delivery. Driveway friendly. Roll-off truck goes where larger trucks shouldnt. Westerveld contracting ltd. 519- 853-3332, 905-702-2339, toll free 1-877-633-6259(tfn) SEASONED MIXED HARD- WOOD: Delivered bush cord on special. Tuitmans Garden Centre, 519-853-2480, HWY 25, 2.5 miles south of Acton (tfn) TOP QUALITY FIREWOOD: Cut in 12 and 16 lengths. All hardwood. Phone now to order your supply! 519-763-2223. www. northernhardwood.ca(tfn) Thursday Delivery No collecting! Call Marie at: 853-0051 or 519-853-1779 (evenings & weekends) Register Now for Routes as they become Available HARDING, Clarence Passed away and is resting at the Blue Springs Funeral Home. Call the Funeral Home for details Blue Springs Funeral Home 12 Church St. E. Acton, ON 519-853-2399 LUTY, Inez Oct. 23, 1923 - Jan. 1, 2007 In loving memory of a dear wife, mother, gramma, & great grand- mother. As we look upon your picture Sweet memories we recall Of a face so full of sunshine, A smile for one and all Though your smile is gone forever; And your hand we cannot touch; We shall never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much. Forever loved Your family In loving memory of our dear friends: Lori Swackhamer and Troy Hunter December 25, 2002 They left so suddenly, their thoughts unknown. But left us with memories, we are proud to own. So treasure them, Lord, in your garden of rest. For when on earth, they were the best. Love Ernie and Lynn, Danny & Nicole. Dawson and Natalie Dana, Dave, Ethan and Evan In loving memory of our dear, mother, grandmother (Nan) and great-grandmother. Virginia Medland December 14, 2000 If tears could build a stairway And memories a lane. Wed walk right up to heaven, And bring you home again. Forever in our hearts Love you Ernie and Lynn, Danny, Nicole, Dawson and Natalie, Dana, Dave, Ethan and Evan CALL INES at 519-853-3938 for all your sewing and alteration needs. (1) Continued from Page 2 the environmental groups P.O.W.E.R. (Protect Our Water and Environmental Resources) and H.O.P.E (Healthy Options for People and the Environment) said Bill 64 is touted by health and environmentalists as the strongest cosmetic pesticide legislation in North America. Both Christine Upton of H.O.P.E. and Leslie Adams of P.O.W.E.R. offered their help in educating citizens about the new legislation, and thanked Mayor Rick Bonnette for keeping his Green Plan promise to take a proactive stance and en- courage the province to move forward with its com- mitment to ban the use of pesticides. Were a ground water- based community and we hope to stay that way and when youre looking at the impacts of run-off from lawns or sports fields that have been treated with pesticides, this enters our drinking water supply and we are drinking these toxins, Leslie Adams of P.O.W.E.R. said, adding the use of pesticides is more deadly than smoking. Staff s report on the implications of Bill 64 will be sent to the Towns Sustainability Advisory Committee and the Town Environmental Advisory Committee for review and comment. Staff will report back with potential budget impacts arising from the new legislation and on a partnership with Sus- tainable Halton Hills to implement a naturalized program at the Civic Centre as a demonstration project on the impact of not using pesticides. Pesticide use... House League Hockey... Continued from Page 12 -as Renaud (1), Reilly Constable (3). Assists: Austin Skelhorne (1), Eric Dopheide (1). Georgetown Chevrolet Goals: Mathew Lee (1). Assists Jake Case (1). Acton Fire Fighters 3 MacMillans 2 Acton Fire Goals: Myles Pratt (1),. Shannon Oulton (1), Ty Martin (1). As- sists: Shannon Oulton (1), Myles Pratt (1), Drake Slater (1), Mathew Butson (1). MacMillans Goals: Martin Pejic (1), Michael Allain (1). Assists Michael Allain (1), Marko Pejic (2), Martin Pejic (1). Looking back... Continued from Page 9 Michael Chong who hand- ily defeated all comers to be re-elected. Chong created a furor in 2006 when he resigned from Cabinet to avoid voting on the Prime Ministers decision to rec- ognize Quebec as a nation within unified Canada, Acton mourns the death of The Reverend Emrys Jenkins, 76, who served as pastor at Churchill Commun- ity Church for 26 years. Acton resident are tops when it comes to the three Rs 83 per cent of home- owners use their Blue Boxes and GreenCarts, helping to reduce the number of truck- loads of waste at the landfill by 13 per day. Overwhelming success has forced ActiVan, the Towns transit system for seniors and the disabled, to cap registrants and turn down between five and 10 requests for transportation per day. NOVEMBER The gym at Robert Lit- tle School erupted in wild cheering and clapping when the principal interrupted the regular assembly with the just received news that the schools float was judged the best overall in Saturdays Acton Santa Claus parade From grainy black and white photographs of the bucket brigade that fought Acton fires in the mid-1800s to the 1927 Studebaker that served as Actons first fire truck, memorabilia that defines fire safety in Acton will soon have a permanent home. The Towns budget committee gave prelimin- ary approval for plans for a $161,000 addition to the Churchill Road fire station that will house a heritage museum. The Acton Fire Fighters Association has agreed to raise $40,000 for the project. A 38-year-old Toronto man lost a leg when he was run over by an eastbound, three-engine CN freight train in the Fifth Line - 22 Side Road area of Halton Hills. The mans other leg was crushed by the train. Halton police said the man was lying unconscious across the track with his legs draped over the rails, and although he train crew spotted him, they were un- able to stop the train in time and ran over him.