Halton Hills Newspapers

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 5 Nov 2015, p. 16

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Pa ge 1 6 T hu rs da y, N ov em be r 5 , 2 01 5 - T he IF P - H al to n H ill s - w w w .th ei fp .c a Valid until December 31st, 2015 www.adamsonspa.com 905-877-1604 Say hello to Shellac manicures and say goodbye to chips, smudges & cracks 14 day wear nails now available $10 off your first application with this coupon We wish Melanie all the best as she begins Paediatrics residency training at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children. We would like our neighbours to know that it was well worth the years of playing chauffeur and that anything is indeed possible with good old-fashioned determination. Robert and Marianne Bechard would like to congratulate our daughter, Dr. Melanie Bechard, on her graduation from the University of Toronto Mississauga Academy of Medicine, where she earned the third highest academic standing in her class of over 250 medical students and multiple awards for leadership, ethics, and patient care. With Melanie, we would like to thank a number of people who made this long-standing dream come true: • Mrs Gail Rutherford who taught her how to read. • The teachers at Christ the King Secondary School, who inspired an exhaustingly inquisitive student for four long years. • The staff and cadets of 756Wild Goose Air Cadet Squadron who taught her the sky is literally no limit. • Siblings Chris and Jenny who humbled her with frequent reminders that she's not as cool as she thinks. • Baki and Djeda Kadlec who provided her with constant love, financial support, shelter and ample food during medical school. • Oma and late Opa Bechard who spoiled her with endless love, support and cookies. • Uncle Frank and Aunt Heather, who helped Melanie to develop the inflated self-confidence that allows her to tackle any challenge. • The countless family and friends. Holiday Sa led S leleld S lelel SEE OUR FLYER IN TODAY'S PAPER OR ONLINE AT BADBOY.CA 48" SMART $698 SAVE $100 48" SMART TV #96953 1080p | 120 Hz | 2 HDMI LED OVERNIGHT PARKING RESTRICTION Uniform Traffic Control By-law No. 84-1 prohibits parking on any highway between: 2:00 a.m. - 6:00 a.m. (Daily) November 15, 2015 to April 15, 2016 Applies to all streets under the jurisdiction of the Town of Halton Hills, unless authorized signs indicating otherwise are specifically posted. Motorists are reminded that By-law No. 84-1 also prohibits the parking of a vehicle on all Town or Regional Roads for longer than 5 (five) consecutive hours at any single location, unless otherwise specifically posted. On-street parking hinders snow clearing and other road maintenance operations. Your co-operation is requested. Please comply with the requirements of this By-law. AUTHORITIES MAY HAVE VEHICLES TICKETED OR TOWED AWAY AT THE OWNER'S EXPENSE. Motorists should note that Parking Control Officers will be on patrol through the duration of the parking restriction period and will ticket and/or have the offending vehicle removed. Snow Removal The placing or pushing of snow or ice onto roadways or cleared sidewalks will obstruct or encumber vehicular and pedestrian traffic. Do not push snow across roadways because the trail of snow does turn to ice. The Town's Obstruction, Encumbering or Fouling of Highways By-law No. 90-68 prohibits such action. AUTHORITIES MAY HAVE SNOW AND ICE REMOVED AT THE PROPERTY OWNER'S EXPENSE Improper snow and ice clearing can be a serious hazard to motorists and pedestrians. Your co-operation is requested. Please comply with the requirements of this By-law. The winter season will soon be upon us. Be alert for snow plows and stay back at least 15 meters behind the trucks. Please avoid parking on streets during snowstorms to assist Public Works staff with winter control. Public Works Division 905-873-2601 ext. 2603 www.haltonhills.ca/parking 121 "With good driver training, structured prac- tise and some solid preventative strategies, the mistakes that contribute to most crashes can be avoided." The Sweet Life Road Show is a hands- on learning experience that uses computer gaming, peer theatre, and fun activities to help youth understand how to deal with tricky situations including: • Why multitasking while driving is a myth, and how to deal with cell phones while driving • What to say when a friend is driving recklessly Partners in the event included the On- tario Trucking Association, 407etr and Drive For Life. In 2015, the events will engage more than 6,000 teens in over 20 Ontario high schools. Continued from page 14 Sweet Life Road Show is a hands-on experience NEWS Halton Region's Health Department has re- leased an online immunization reporting form to give parents with children attending schools in Halton a more convenient way to report required immunizations. The form is available at halton.ca/immunize. While the majority of families in Halton Re- gion immunize their children to protect their health, many are unaware of their legal re- quirement to notify the Halton Region Health Department about any required immuniza- tions their children have, especially those the province requires for school attendance. Parents can update their child's immuniza- tion records by going online at halton.ca/im- munize, dialing 311 or dropping off an up-to- date record at 1151 Bronte Road in Oakville. Immunizations are available through fam- ily doctors or at one of Halton Region's immu- nization clinics. If children are unable to get immunized, they must have a notarized ex- emption on file with the Health Department in order to meet school attendance require- ments. To learn more about which immunizations are required to attend school and how to re- port immunizations, please visit halton.ca/ immunize. Health Dept. makes it easier for parents to report immunizations

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