•Th e IF P• H al to n H ill s • Th ur sd ay , J ul y 31 , 2 01 4 28 It's A Matter Of The Heart, Nutrition & Counseling Services "Keeping Healthy, Living Life, Experiencing Freedom" - Trouble Sleeping? - Clothes don't fit like they used to? - Are you putting on weight due to stress? - Are you eating right, exercising right but still can't lose weight? - Are you binge eating? NOW is the time to do something about it YVONNE HORVAT, R.H.N. Registered Nutritionist & Health Coach 416-454-4472 itsamatteroftheheart@gmail.com www.itsamatteroftheheart.info Limited Time Offer GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 50% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF A NUTRITIONAL CONSULTATION s A Matter Of The Hears A Matter Of The Hear Nutrition & Counseling Ser "Keeping Healthy s A Matter Of The Heart,s A Matter Of The Hear Nutrition & Counseling Services , Living Life, • Prompt Emergency Care • Complimentary Consultations • Implant Supported Partial & Complete Dentures • Dean's Award 2008 • House Calls www.leathertownlumber.ca • Mon-Fri 7-6; Sat 8-4; Closed Sun 3-Ft. x 24-Ft. Natural Burlap Protective winter wrap for shrubs. (6111199)(3101) 3 Pc. Chisel Set 1/2",3/4", 1" Hardened steel for resharpening. Micro Pro Sienna Treated Wood 1" x 6" Fence Boards. Full 3/4" thick for greater stability. Available in 5', 6', and 8' lengths Cut N' Seal 946 ml. End seal for Micro Pro Sienna treated wood. Great colour match to hide cuts. Micro Pro Sienna Treated Wood 6"x 6" Red Pine posts. Available in 8',10',12',14', and 16' lengths. Micro Pro Sienna Treated Wood 4" x 4" Red Pine posts. Available in 8',10' and 12' lengths. $699 $799 REGULR $12.99 REGULAR $14.99 CALL FOR PRICING LONG WEEKEND DEALS CLOSED MONDAY AUGUST 4TH WHILE SUPPLIES LAST PRICING UNTIL AUGUST 31ST FENCE PROJECTS Region learns some lessons from last year's ice storm Halton Region voted recently to al- ter the Halton Community Emergency Response Plan (HCERP) to incorporate some lessons learned during December's ice storm. The ice storm deprived many homes of power for days, forced some residents to evacuation centres and made certain roads impassible as work crews struggled to clear fallen branches. Some of the recommended changes to the plan, which is designed to provide key officials, agencies and departments with an overview of their responsibilities during an emergency, include giving the Regional Chair the ability to appoint an appropriate member of council to attend the Emergency Operations Centre and perform the duties of the Regional Chair in circumstances where the chair is un- available. In a report to council Director of Legal Services Bob Gray said the ice storm il- lustrated that at times it may prove dif- ficult and/or unsafe to travel from some parts of the Region in order to attend the Regional Emergency Operations Centre. The report also determined that having pre-established evacuation facilities for residents who have been forced to leave their homes would improve the ability to have these centres ready on short notice. Gray noted that Regional staff are con- sulting with the local municipalities to identify one possible facility in each mu- nicipality as an evacuation centre. They will also determine what im- provements may be necessary for each (e.g. generators), and establish an imple- mentation program. Once these facilities have been iden- tified staff plans to report details of the implementation program to council and then let the public know once these evac- uation centres have been designated. With Halton's rural communities ex- periencing prolonged power outages as a result of the ice storm the Region has created additional educational materi- als to help rural residence deal with the unique challenges they face during such emergencies. The material, which is available on the Region's website, includes information on caring for livestock during a power outage, staying informed about the devel- oping situation, and stockpiling essential supplies prior to the emergency. By DAVID LEA Metroland Media