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th ei fp .c a Th e IF P -H al to n H ill s | T hu rs da y, O ct ob er 10 ,2 01 9 | 12 Open year round Endless possibilities CELEBRATING all of LIFE'S MOMENTS EAGLE RIDGE GOLF CLUB | RR #4, 11742 TENTH LINE, GEORGETOWN, ON | eagleridge.clublink.ca BAPTISMS and CHRISTENINGS BABY SHOWERS BRIDAL SHOWERS REHEARSAL DINNERS WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATIONS of LIFE FUNDRAISERS HOLIDAY PARTIES BRUNCHES MEETINGS GOLF COURSE - Thank youHaltonHills! For more information contact Chuck Stratton | 905-877-8468 ext 2223 | cstratton@clublink.ca Trafalgar Road, Hillsburgh. www.centurychurchtheatre.comCentury ChurchTheatre Media Partners Season Sponsors Jacqueline Guagliardi Bob Milne's Ragtime The world's greatest ragtime pianist Saturday October 19 2:30 p.m. One-hour concert followed by Gourmet Afternoon Tea 8:00 p.m. Two-hour concert $30 All charges included Box Office 519.855.4586 17th A nnual erin arts foundation My former spouse is remarried, does this mean he/she is no longer entitled to spousal support? ASK THE PROFESSIONAL The advice offered in this column is intended for informational purposes only. Use of this column is not intended to replace or substitute any professional, financial, medical, legal, or other professional advice. We work for you. legal matters Q A Remarried Spouse Helsons LLP is a firm of 8 Lawyers. We trace our firm back to 1885 in Georgetown, Ontario Frederick A. Helson (1921-2018) Allan W. Kogon (retired) David J. Ashbee John E. Schaljo Mark T. Rush Steven D. Kogon Caley E. Power Jessica A. Krause Jasmine M. Spudic Nicole E. Kucherenko Fiona A. Japaul Nancy L. Carnwath (retired) A dependent is not necessarily disentitled to spousal support because he or she has formed a new spousal relationship. If your spouse for example gave up their career to raise the children for 15 years, they are receiving compensatory support. Having a new relationship does not change the fact they gave up their career and spousal support is based on sharing the economic effects of this choice. On the other hand if your former spouse did not give up their career and needs support based on the fact he/she earns less than you then a new spousal relationship will be taken into account when assessing spousal support. Helsons LLP Barristers and Solicitors 132 Mill Street, Georgetown, Ontario L7G 2C6 Tel: (905) 877-5200 35 Mill Street East, Acton, Ontario L7J 1H1 Tel: (519) 929-9333 Email: info@helsons.ca Web: www.helsons.ca David J. Ashbee 2018 Large Business of the Year info@chong.ca • 1-800-837-7075 • chong.ca Authorized by the Official Agent for Michael Chong A Strong Voice for the Environment Endorsed by GreenPAC is a non-partisan, non-profit organization made up of leading environmentalists from across Canada. Find out more at GreenPAC.ca. "A track record of bold environmental leadership" nearly two times higher than other media formats, including television, radio, digital newspapers, maga- zines, social media and on- line searches. Also conducted in Feb- ruary, this study was set up in a similar way to the Newspapers 24/7 one: 800 online interviews took place across all provinces. Respondents were asked to rate 10 different types of me- dia, including newspaper both digital and print, tele- vision, radio, magazines, so- cial media and online search. They were mea- sured on 16 different en- gagement characteristics. Levson said the charac- teristics fell into three dif- ferent buckets: general en- gagement, news engage- ment and advertising en- gagement. Print newspapers came out on top in all three areas. "Print newspapers re- quires the readers' full at- tention," said Levson re- garding its high engage- ment level, noting that peo- ple's attention can often be shared with other tasks or things when they're con- suming television or radio. "In a newspaper, ads be- come a part of the content they're consuming and, like the stories they are reading, the ads provide informa- tion." Levson said despite the fact that there is more ad- vertising than ever, people still turn to trusted newspa- pers when it comes to en- gaging in not just news, but advertising. Canadians ex- pect to see ads in newspa- pers, as it's known to be part of the content. "They're not being inter- rupted while watching a show they like, they know the ad is going to be there," she said, adding that if peo- ple are annoyed by an ad, they're not going to engage with it and it loses its effec- tiveness. "With the sheer volume of ads Canadians see each day, we know that having an engaged audience is cru- cial for advertising to break through and drive action," said John Hinds, president and CEO of News Media Canada. "Our research demonstrates that Canadi- ans are paying attention to newspaper ads, likely be- cause of their trusted envi- ronment." The results aren't overly surprising to those working in the industry, said Lev- son. "The data supports what we know already. We ask these questions year after year, and you don't see much difference. People are still turning to their news- papers," she said. "And de- spite new ways to advertise, newspapers still hold their own." NEWS Continued from page 10 PRINT NEWSPAPERS REQUIRE READERS' ATTENTION