The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

th ei fp .c a Th e IF P -H al to n H ill s | T hu rs da y, A pr il 22 ,2 02 1 | 8 221 Miller Dr., Georgetown 905-873-6776 • GenesisHealthTeam.com InPerson, Phone & Virtual Appts 221 Miller DrInPerson, Phone & WALK-IN & FAMILY CLINIC Where good health begins ThankYou Volunteers, For Everything You Do! Georgetown's trusted choice for hearing care 360 Guelph St., Unit 44 Georgetown (In the Knolcrest Centre) 905.877.8828 Armstrong Ave Delrex Blvd haltonaudiometric.ca Your HEARING is ESSENTIAL Thats why we are OPEN, and ready to safely help you with your hearing care needs. Call now for a preview of the next generation of hearing aid technology! If you opted out of the class action, the settlement will not impact you. There will be an online court hearing on June 23, 2021 to decide whether the proposed settlement of the lawsuit should be approved. The hearing will take place virtually. Compensation to Class Members is not yet available. If the court approves the settlement and you are part of the lawsuit as a Class Member, you can then make a claim for compensation. To obtain further information, please visit https://cpriclassaction.ca or contact Epiq at 1-866-640-9989, or by email at info@cpriclassaction.ca. The lawyers acting for the class are Koskie Minsky LLP. You may also contact Koskie Minsky LLP at 1-844-819-8523 or by email at cpriclassaction@kmlaw.ca. If you approve of the settlement and want it to proceed so you can claim money, you do not need to take any steps. If you want to object to the settlement, you must send an objection to Epiq by May 26, 2021. This notice was approved by the Ontario Superior Court of Justice To all persons who were admitted to the Child and Parent Resource Institute (CPRI) during the period from September 1, 1963, until July 1, 2011 exclusive of any time for which an individual was an inpatient and resided in the Glenhurst or Pratten 1 units, and who were alive as of February 22, 2014. NOTICE OF PROPOSED SETTLEMENT IN CPRI CLASS ACTION A proposed settlement has been reached between the parties. While no admission of liability is made and none of the allegations have been proven, this settlement, if approved, will make compensation available to class members who allege they suffered certain sexual assaults or physical assaults while admitted to CPRI. The battle against CO- VID-19 has gone from bad to worse. With new cases spiking in Halton and the entire province, more COVID-19 restrictions have been in- troduced by Ontario Pre- mier Doug Ford. "We are on our heels but if we dig in, remain stead- fast, we can turn this around," he said during the April 16 press conference. The new measures in- clude extending the decla- ration of emergency and stay-at-home order by two weeks, for a total of six weeks. Outdoor gatherings are now limited to members of your own household and all outdoor recreational amenities such as golf courses, soccer fields and basketball courts, will be closed. Other restrictions in- clude: limiting in-person grocery shopping to 25 per cent capacity and capping places of worship to a maxi- mum of 10 people indoors. As for the weekly CO- VID-19 cases, the region's website shows that from April 9 to April 15 there were 1,105 new cases in Hal- ton, up from 824 the previ- ous week. Five more resi- dents have died from the vi- rus. As of April 16, the num- ber of active cases stood at 1,045, including 103 in Hal- ton Hills, 373 in Milton, 350 in Oakville and 219 in Bur- lington. There have been 13,089 COVID-19 cases in Halton during the pandem- ic, with 11,838 marked as re- solved and 206 deaths. - with files from Louie Rosella NEWS WEEKLY ROUNDUP: FORD IMPOSES MORE RESTRICTIONS Here's a weekly look at COVID cases and news. Graeme Frisque/Metroland BAMBANG SADEWO bsadewo@metroland.com SCAN THIS CODE TO VIEW COVID CASES TRACKER