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THE NEW TANNERTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2009 19 OPENING SOON Indoor/Outdoor Conveniently located on Highway 7 between Rockwood and Acton NEW FACILITY SECURE Call for space size and availability 519-856-2221 Toronto departures. All prices are per person based on double occupancy for 7 nights (unless otherwise specifi ed). Seats at the above prices are limited and subject to change without prior notice. Applicable to new bookings only. Not combinable with any other offers. Transportation taxes & related fees shown must be pre-paid. Any fees and local taxes associated with the car rental are responsibility of the traveller. Flights are with Sunwing Airlines. For full terms and conditions, please refer to the Sunwing Vacations 1009/10 brochure. Experience Elite Service and enjoy complimentary: Hot sandwich Soft Drinks Snacks Hot towel service Leather Seating Pillows In-fl ight, fi rst run movies Headsets Kids backpack with games & toys Courteous & friendly service #1318988 519-853-1553 888-833-8953 FAX: 519-853-1559 379 Queen St., East Acton ON L7J 2N2 ORLANDO AUTUMN DEALS Toronto Departures BEST VALUE INN ORLANDO WEST The Americas Best Value Inn Orlando West is close to most major attractions, located 25 minutes (14 miles) from Walt Disney World, 15 minutes from Universal Orlando Resort and 20 minutes from SeaWorld 7 Nights Sun. Sept 27 Hotel Room $215 +238 tax +238 tax QUALITY INN PLAZA HOTEL The Quality Inn Plaza is ideally located on Orlandos famous International Drive. This hotels superb central location provides easy access to major attractions, including Universal Studios Florida, SeaWorld Orlando and Walt Disney World. 7 Nights Sun. Sep 27 Hotel Room $295 SERALAGO HOTEL & SUITES MAINGATE EAST Within walking distance t o t h e O l d To w n Shopping Centre. 10 minutes f rom Wal t Disney World Resort. 7 Nights Sun. Sep 27 Hotel Room $395 +238 tax HOTEL PACKAGES INCLUDE AIRFARE, ACCOMMODATION, AND MIDSZE CAR Wellington O.P.P. Report IF YOU CANT BEET THEM - JOIN THEM: Well its Fair Time in Acton and our favourite geese, once again, cant resist joining in the festivities. Knowing full well they cannot gain entry to the fair grounds at Prospect Park, this weekend, they have created their own rides and concession stands. The only question remaining.....Do geese eat beets? - Marie Shadbolt photo Speeder of the Week On Friday, Sept 11 at about 7:06am Wellington OPP officers were patrol- ling on Wellington Road 124 of Guelph-Eramosa Twp monitoring traffic when Constable Adam Smith spotted a 1993 Ford Ranger pickup travelling eastbound near Wellington Road 27 in Brucedale, at a very high rate of speed. This truck was clocked on radar at 130 km/h in the 70 km/h zone, police said. A 21-year-old Guelph man has been charged with Race a Motor Vehicle as well as Speeding under the Highway Traffic Act. He is scheduled to appear in Guelph court on October 11 to answer to the charges. Teen charged On Wednesday, Sept 9 at about 11:45am Wellington OPP officers responded to a reported vehicle collision, in Erin Twp. A female vehicle owner told Wellington OPP investigators that she discov- ered damage to the passenger side of her 2008 Kia after dropping off her daughter at a school in Erin Twp. Police investigated the matter and soon the daugh- ter told police that she had taken the auto the night be- fore without consent and damaged the auto. Police have charged a 15-year-old Erin Twp. teen with Take Motor Vehicle Without Owners Consent as well as driving without a li- cence. The teen is scheduled to appear in Guelph court on October 14 to answer to the charges. Rockwood Tennis Club giving youth introduction by Howard Partnoy Rockwood Tennis Club will hold a youth tennis day and open house to give kids and teens a chance to experience first hand what the sport is all about. Eleven-year-old Nick Kopylec of Rockwood, who competed at the 2009 provincial indoors and outdoors singles championships, will give a tennis demonstra- tion at the club with a couple of friends his age, his coach Rob Hazel from the Cutten Club in Guelph and another coach 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26. The rain date will be 1 p.m. the next day. It will be a chance for those interested to give it a try. Also, refresh- ments will be served. Tennis is such a fun, enjoy- able game, said Fiona Flint, president of the Rockwood Ten- nis Club. We hope this event will encourage youth to come out and enjoy watching Nick and his friends play tennis. . . . We want kids to be more physically active, enjoy it and participate in the future. They will be able to come to the courts with friends and develop skills at their own pace. Nick has played tennis about four years and is out on the Rockwood courts daily. Its good exercise and is really fun, and you can get competitive too, he said. It gets easier after you prac- tice. Everything takes practice if you want to learn how to play. The up and coming tennis player lost his first match in the 12-and-under category at the indoors provincials, then pulled out of the second match with an aching foot. At the out- doors provincials he took his first match, then lost to a seeded player. If you want to play com- petitively then any age is a good age to start, he added. Nick said his parents Anna and Miroslaw Kopylec started at a later age, when they hit with him, and are now really into the sport. The Rockwood club operates out of a public facility next to the public library and community centre and is open to everyone. For more information about the Rockwood Tennis Club check the township website at www.get.on.ca/sports-facilities. aspx#tennis or phone Fiona Flint at 519-856-0859. Restrictions on Jones Baseline... volume and speed has stead- ily increased, which he said contributes to unsafe condi- tions when combined with vehicles parked on both sides of the street. He added that some Wellington Country Market customers park on the west shoulder of the road on a blind knoll and then walk across to the market, creat- ing an unsafe situation for the customer and increasing sight line issues for neighbouring driveways. Even though the Public Works Department has rec- ommended a speed reduction in the area, it also feels it is prudent to restrict parking to the east side, said Gagnon. This restriction would still allow parking on the north- bound shoulder, which has much better sightlines and, combined with more on-site parking at the market, should create a much safer area. Ten No Parking signs will cost $420.70, not including internal labour or equipment time. Continued from Page 17