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THE NEW TANNERTHURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 2009 11 Put your mind at ease. Come in for your TD Personal Assessment and get the retirement advice you need. With our expert advice, youll get the confidence you need to help ensure your investments and your retirement plan stay on track. Well give you guidance on everything from RSP contributions to saving techniques. Come in to a branch and get the advice you need to help put your mind at ease. RSP deadline is March 2nd. Visit a branch today to get your TD Personal Assessment. 1-877-654-3838 www.tdretirement.com/tdrsp TD Waterhouse represents the products and services offered by TD Waterhouse Discount Brokerage, TD Waterhouse Financial Planning, and TD Waterhouse Private Investment Advice, which are divisions of TD Waterhouse Canada Inc. (Member CIPF), TD Waterhouse Private Investment Counsel Inc., TD Waterhouse Private Banking (whose services are offered by The Toronto-Dominion Bank) and TD Waterhouse Private Trust (whose services are offered by The Canada Trust Company). TD Waterhouse and Lets figure it out are trade-marks of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. LAST CHANCE FOR SNOWBLOWERS Jims REPAiR sHOP 105 ALmA sT. ROCKWOOD TEL: 519-856-2564 4 - 5HP 24 Cut 2 - 11HP 30 Cut 2 - 8HP 27 Cut 1 - 8HP 27 Cut O.H.V POULAN Electric Start ROCKWOOD Ring Around with Rebecca Ring Wellington O.P.P. Report The Prosperity ONE Charitable Foundation is pleased to partner with the Halton Learn- ing Foundation as part of their Adopt a School Pro- gram with Centennial Public School in George- town, It was selected as one of the schools to re- ceive $2,000 to acquire reading and audio ma- terials for the schools classrooms and library in order to accommodate the wide range of student reading abilities. The foundation is al- ready a partner with three other public schools in Halton including Mc- Kenzie Smith Bennett in Acton By Rebecca Ring January is worldwide Crime Stoppers Awareness Month and Crime Stoppers of Wellington County is celebrating by launching its new website. The non-profit organization is best known for its anonymous hotline, 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), where callers can report any information they have on a crime that has been or is likely to be committed. Anonymity is absolutely guaranteed and cash rewards may be given if the infor- mation leads to an arrest or closed case. The new website can now accept anonymous web tips, providing another method of safely communi- cating valuable information. It is found at the same address as its predecessor: www. crimestoppers-wellington. Help build the roof Eden Mills needs a new roof on its community hall to help the village be- come carbon neutral. One can support the project by coming to a benefit concert featuring Julie Crochet- iere, a celebrated soul, rhythm and blues singer, on Saturday, January 31 at the Eden Mills Commun- ity Hall. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m. Crochetiere is originally from Montreal but now makes her home in Toronto. Advance tickets are available at The Bookshelf in Guelph, or by calling Kit at (519) 856-1188 or e-mail emmpca@sentex. net. Tickets are also avail- able at the door. A 53 year-old Guelph man had been charged with assault and mischief following a domestic disturbance at an Eramosa Township residence on Sunday, Jan 18 at about 2:05pm. Officers said they heard a 53 year-old woman had been pushed down, shook and had her hair pulled in an altercation. A window in her car was also smashed. The accused was to appear in Guelph court the fol- lowing day for bail. Speeder of the week On Friday, January 16 at about 12:57am a member of Wellington OPP Traffic Management Unit, Constable Steve Hunter, was on Wellington Road 39 in Guelph- Eramosa Township when he spotted a 2004 Dodge Caravan traveling well above the 50km/h speed limit at 121km/h A 25 year-old Fergus man has been charged with Race a Motor Vehicle under the Highway Traffic Act. He is scheduled to appear in Guelph court February 18 to answer to the charge. com. It highlights the crime prevention program and fea- tures Crime of the Week articles, unsolved cases and educational material. Program Coordinator Jen- nifer Smith expects the new interactive website to help engage youth in the issues of crime in their lives and communities and encourage them to report crime. For many youth, the most direct form of communication is via a computer keyboard, she says. Another feature of the web- site is that tipsters can check the status of the investigation that they helped with. This provides tangible evidence that every bit of information we receive potentially helps in the fight against crime, says Smith. Since its inception in 1988, Crime Stoppers of Welling- ton County has received over 12,199 anonymous calls, which have helped po- lice seize over $16.5 million in illegal narcotics, recover more than $9.7 million in stolen property and lay 3,339 charges. In addition to the new website, Crime Stoppers is asking the community for help in raising awareness. Business owners could add the Crime Stoppers name and contact information to their signs or erect one pro- vided by the organization. Those sending out invoi- ces or statements could insert a Crime Stoppers pamphlet. Schools could put up posters or use the morning announce- ments to make sure everyone knows the number and web- site for the program. Service clubs and groups could have a representative speak at an event or an information booth could be arranged. Contact Crime Stoppers to arrange any of these or other outreach plans. TOURNEY TROPHIES: Three Absolute Martial Arts members from Acton proudly show trophies they won during the Crispin Karate Shiai held Sunday at the Acton Arena. Left to Right are: Sempai Janet Hoskins, second place in Kata, Cassandra Cripps, third in Kata, a second sparring and fifth weapons and first time tournament entrant Andrew Kearney, third in Kata, third place Sparring. Traci Gardner photo Wellington Crime Stoppers launches new website Add school