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THE NEW TANNER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2009 14 1 To redeem TD Points for travel purchases charged to your Card that are not booked through the TD Travel Rewards Centre (the Centre), Cardholder must contact the Centre after the travel purchase has been posted to the Account and within 90 days from the transaction date of the travel purchase. Required TD Points will be redeemed from the TD Points balance available on the date TD Points are redeemed through the Centre, not the transaction date of the travel purchase. Amount that will be credited towards the travel purchase will equal the value of the TD Points redeemed. If there are insufficient TD Points available to cover the entire amount of the travel purchase, the Account will only be credited by the value of the TD Points redeemed. Any amount of the travel purchase not covered by TD Points redeemed will remain on the Account for payment. TD Points must be redeemed in 10,000-point increments. 2 Applies to Cardholders only. 3 Bonus TD Points will be awarded to the new Account upon approval. *Trade-mark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. Most other travel cards keep you from getting the deal you want. 20,000 Bonus TD Points upon approval3 With the TD First Class* Visa* Card, you can use your points for any deal you fi nd. Visit a TD Canada Trust branch 1-866-392-8331 www.tdcanadatrust.com/fi rstclass No matter where you fi nd your perfect tripwhether in the news- paper, online, or at a travel agencythe TD First Class Visa Infi nite Card allows you to book any deal you fi nd and use your points to pay for it.1 Plus, your points never expire2 and there is no charge to redeem them. Try that with other travel rewards cards. Carries a great denture cleaner WILLOW LANE NATURAL FOODS THANK YOU! To all the participants and sponsors of YOGA IN THE PARK Fundraiser for the Upper Credit Humane Society. We raised $1,010 plus food donations! Contratulations Acton! Wellington O.P.P. Report Were on the threshold of the Labour Day weekend and Wellington OPP is con- cerned that drivers respect the condition of the roads especially those with gravel shoulders. Even the more experienced drivers can find themselves unexpectedly on the shoulder of the road. This can be a dan- gerous area because of the poor traction gravel has with your wheels and can cause you to lose control of your vehicle. Driv- ers who react abruptly steering, or braking too hard may lose control. This is a com- mon cause of collisions, police state. One of the warning signs of being on the shoulder is the difference in sound from your wheels, compared to that of pavement. The vehicle will sound louder. Drivers will also find the steering wheel feels loose and difficult to steer. Drivers who may find themselves in this situation, should simply grab the steer- ing wheel with both hands and take their foot off the accelerator, then slowly and smoothly steer back onto the paved por- tion of the roadway, the OPP says. Drinking, driving On Sunday, Aug 30, about 3:28pm an OPP officer received informa- tion of a suspicious auto parked on the Eighth Line, north-east of Hills- burgh. Officers located the parked 2003 Honda SUV with a female in it. Police spoke with the fe- male driver and found she had been drinking. Offi- cers seized an open bottle of brandy. Police gave the driver a demand for the Roadside Screening Device test and the driver refused to comply. A 49-year-old Erin Twp. woman has been charged with refusing to provide breath samples. She is scheduled to appear in Guelph court on October 5. Domestic assault Wellington OPP of- ficers responded to a Gravel shoulders driver menace domestic disturbance at a home in Guelph-Eramosa Twp. on Thursday, Aug. 27 at about 11:18pm. Officers spoke to the female caller who re- ported getting into an argument with her hus- band. She stated the argument had escalated and she was assaulted by her husband. The victim did not require medical treatment, Police said. They then checked the home and located a .22 calibre Cooey rifle be- longing to the husband which was not stored properly. Charged is a 72-year- old Guelph-Eramosa Twp. man with assault and careless storage of a firearm. The accused ap- peared in Guelph court on Friday, August 28, for a bail hearing. SWEET GIFT: The Village Sweet Shop helped 17-year old Mackenzie Queen get to the Team SickKids World Transplant Games in Australia. Queen, a heart trans- plant recipient, competed in the games last week. Shop owner Leah Youngblut (shown with Queen) was so inspired by Queens story that she donated $500 from sales of Gold Medal Ribbon Ice Cream to help her get to the games. - Submitted Photo