Pa ge 1 4 T hu rs da y, A ug us t 6 , 2 01 5 - T he IF P - H al to n H ill s - w w w .th ei fp .c a 311halton.ca Gary Carr Regional Chair Please contact us as soon as possible if you have any accessibility needs at Halton Region events or meetings. Halton Region's 2015 Summer Company ArtHero SummerCamp offers animation and cartooning lessons to children aged 7 to 11 inweek-long sessions, four hours a day at an affordable rate. Clegg's Athletic Program helps clients build a better relationshipwith their body by providing a professional approach tailored to personal training needs in a private one-on-one environment. GlenValley Photography provides affordable high-quality prints, specializing in competitive sports photography and videography, headshots, family portraits andmore. GoldenYearsTraining&Care provides socialmedia training, specializing in training for older adults. InFaction Studios is dedicated to providing professional, reliable and reasonably-priced services for clients' graphic design,motion graphic and illustration needs. Jeunessis is an innovative five-day program that helps young children become fluent in French through songs, stories and games. Jewels by Julia offers creative one-of- a-kind jewelry. Each piece of jewelry is craftedwith care and has its own story. Keys to Success Piano andTutoring offers affordable, high-quality piano lessons and academic tutoring services to children, teens and adults. NiaO'BrienCreations provides unique artwork and handmade jewelry designs that celebrates the natural treasures of the earth. SuiteMelodyCare brings themedmusical performances and trivia to long-term care facilities, retirement homes and hospitals across the GTA. Summer SoapsCo. creates handmade artisan soaps createdwith natural ingredients. Summer SwimAcademy offers private Red Cross certified"SwimKids"swimming lessons in private, home-based swimming pools and lifeguard services for private pool parties. TheAlternativeBaker is dedicated to providing high-quality baked goods for individuals with allergies and thosewho are looking for healthier alternatives to traditional baked goods. Halton Region's Small Business Centrewould like to congratulate this year's 13 Summer Company student participants. Summer Company is a provincial entrepreneurship initiative coordinated by the Region that provides hands-on business training andmentorshipwith up to $3,000 in funding to help enterprising students between the ages of 15-29 start and run their own summer business. The following is a list of successful companies this year: 06 08 15 Contact the Small Business Centre formore information on these enterprising students athaltonsmallbusiness.ca or by dialing 311. No Regional Council or Standing Committee meetings remaining in July or August. ReThinkWater this summer Halton is proud to provide our residents with access to high-quality water. The Region has a variety of programs and services to help protect and conserve ourwater resources and ensure yourmunicipal water supply is safe, reliable and refreshing for you to enjoy.With the hot summerweather nowhere, water use can increase by nearly 50 per cent, largely from irrigation.We are asking residents to bemindful of their outdoorwater use and followHalton's OutdoorWater Use program. Be aware of thewater restriction levels. Learnmore at halton.ca/outdoorwateruse or dial 311. Meetings at Halton Region, 1151 Bronte Rd., Oakville, L6M 3L1 Visit halton.ca/meetings for full schedule. An Acton woman is wondering what could be done to prevent another incident of a Canada Goose getting tangled up in a soccer net af- ter one of the birds was found dead in Rotary Park Tuesday morning. Ruth Queen was out for a walk with her dog when she noticed the lifeless goose tan- gled up in the netting of the soccer goal posts at the west end of the park, which is located beside Fairy Lake. Staff from the Town of Halton Hills re- moved and disposed of the goose later that morning. "My problem is why do they have to leave the netting up all the time? Can't they just put it up when they're actually playing soccer on it?" asked Queen, who resides on Elizabeth Dr. Warren Harris, manager of Parks & Open Space for the Town of Halton Hills, said the matter is being investigated and Environment Canada has been informed about the incident. "This is a first-time occurrence for some- thing like this happening," said Harris. "We have reported it to Environment Can- ada and await word from them about what measures might be taken." In 2007, the Town obtained a permit from Environment Canada to apply a dissolving oil to goose eggs in an effort to keep the popu- lation of the large birds from growing in the area. Acton woman seeks solutions to avoid bird deaths in soccer nets By Eamonn Maher emaher@theifp.ca Acton resident Ruth Queen took this photo of a dead Canada Goose that appeared to have died, entangled in a soccer net at Rotary Park in Acton.