*Participants will have full membership privileges during the study. Available only at participating locations. Participants will be asked to complete 12 workouts over a 30-day period with no fewer than 3 workouts per week. Registration required for 30 day free Curves Complete access. For full details go to www.curvescomplete.com including voucher usage restrictions. Offer valid for U.S. and Canadian residents only. Not valid in Quebec. Offer available for new Curves Complete members only. The diet and fitness information on Curves Complete is designed for use by women. Offer valid through June 20, 2008 ?008 Curves International Inc. CALLING ALL WOMEN! 30 Days for $30* Work Out 3 Times a Week for 4 Weeks CALL YOUR LOCAL CURVES CLUB TO PARTICIPATE BY JUNE 20, 2008 curves.com Over 10,000 locations worldwide GEORGETOWN 39 Main St. S. Downtown Georgetown 9057020418 ACTON 374 Queen St. Acton, ON 5198530502 PARTICIPANTS NEEDED Be a part of the Curves / Avon Fitness Study: THE LARGESTS FITNESS STUDY FOR WOMEN EVER! Anne of Green Gables 100th Anniversary Celebrate in Norval Saturday, June 21, 2008 Enjoy photographs from Lucy Maud Montgomerys private collection taken when she lived in Norval 1926-1935 donated by the University of Guelph. As well, an Anne look-a-like contest, Norval United Church - Strawberry Festival, Norval Presbyterian Church - Victorian Luncheon, St. Pauls Anglican Church - The Village Candy Shop, local entertainment, a colouring contest, raspberry cordial, readings and more. Web Site: www.lmmontgomerynorval.ca www.norval.ca Time: 10am - 4pm Free Admission Hosted by the Norval Community Association Contact: 905-877-7059 L.M. Montgomery is a trademark of the heirs of L.M. Montgomery Inc. used under license by the Norval Community Association Anne of Green Gables and other indica of Anne are trademarks and Canadian offi cial marks of the Anne of Green Gables Licensing Authority Inc. Thank you to this weeks sponsor: Sparkle Your Space. For info on how you can sponsor this events promotions please call: Amy Sykes at 905-873-0301 ext. 237 Acton/Georgetown, Friday, June 6, 2008 9 After several calls since January to smolder- ing fires in garden materials such as peat moss Halton Hills Fire Protection and Prevention Services stresses that ashtrays are the best place to dispose of smoking materials. People using compost, peat moss and decora- tive garden mulch as places to butt cigarettes or toss matches is quickly becoming a concern for firefighters as they have responded to a number of such calls, including one this past weekend. In one case, the bottom of a flowerpot that was being used as an ashtray got so hot it dis- coloured the coffee table it was sitting on. Another incident was initially reported as a possible garage fire due to the amount of smoke generated from the smoldering peat moss. That was the result of a match being discarded into a container mixed with peat moss. Other incidents have involved patio flower- pots and plastic flowerpots on a wooden deck. Fortunately, someone was home in each of those incidents so there werent any serious con- sequences. Other cases have involved various businesses with entry gardens decorated with mulch where cigarettes or matches have been discarded. In those instances luckily there was no damage to the buildings. These incidents have the potential to gener- ate serious fire damage and losses if undetected, especially if being used as ashtrays on com- bustible surfaces, said Halton Hills Fire Chief Brent Marshall. Peat moss especially is not dirt. It and mulches are combustible and usually has the characteristic of smoldering versus open flame combustion. Marshall strongly encourages people use properly designed ashtrays/disposal containers for disposing smoking materials, and where pos- sible butts and matches should be doused under water before they are put into garbage recepta- cles. Anyone with questions about fire and safety is asked to call the departments Captains of Public Education David Ford at 905-873-2601 ext. 2115 or Armando Cabral, ext. 2101. Dont use garden materials to butt out smokes fire dept. Glen Town Hall is historic Heritage Halton Hills (HHH) recently unveiled a Designation Plaque for the Glen Williams Town Hall. The building was designated a heritage property under the Ontario Heritage Act. On hand for the dedication were, from left, Dave Kentner, Halton Hills Ward 3 Councillor and HHH committee member, Mark Rowe, Chairman of HHH and President of the Glen Williams Town Hall, Halton Hills Mayor Rick Bonnette and Ward 2 Councillor Joan Robson. Photo by Calvin Dyke As a result of soaring temperatures, Halton Region is issuing its first Heat Alert of 2008 today (Friday). A Humidex Advisory will be issued by Environment Canada beginning today. This advisory is due to the com- bination of high heat, high humidity (greater than 40C) and/or other weath- er conditions that can be hazardous to your health. When an advisory has been issued the Region Health Department issues a Heat Alert. For information on heat and smog, please visit the Halton Region Health Departments website at www.halton.ca, or call 905-825-6000, Toll free 1-866-4HALTON (1-866- 442-5866), TTY 905-827-9833. The Town of Halton Hills reminds residents that the Town has designated cooling centres throughout Halton Hills for your relief. For info visit www.hal- tonhills.ca/media/2008/2008-06-02- heat.pdf For smog information visit www.haltonhills.ca/media/2008/2008- 06-02-smog.pdf First Heat Alert of 2008 issued by Halton Region