Oakville Beaver, 30 Aug 2012, p. 1

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HALTON TRANSMISSION 559 SPEERS ROAD, UNIT #3 (905) Ask us about bleaching for new patients 842-0725 FREE www.carstaroakville.com SNA NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR 2010 ontario's top newspaper - 2005-2008 Sports Argos sign 90 905-842-6030 den dentistoakville.com 905-8457579 905-847 -2595 2212 Wyecroft Rd. 547 Trafalgar Rd. A member of Metroland Media Group Ltd. Vol. 50 No. 104 "Using Communication To Build Better Communities" THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2012 32 Pages $1.00 (plus tax) Animal rescuer Celebrating with terminal cancer needs new home for cats By David Lea OAKVILLE BEAVER STAFF She's volunteered her time helping animals, but now an Oakville woman is seeking the public's assistance in finding good homes for eight cats in need. Beth Cameron is a volunteer with the Oakville & Milton Humane Society, but has also been a volunteer for the organization known as CARE (Compassion Animal Rescue Effort) for several years. CARE was founded in 2006 by Mississauga resident Cindy Mininni, who dedicated the organization to rescuing abandoned cats and dogs -- with a particular emphasis on feral cats. The organization is entirely volunteer-run and does not have a shelter facility. Instead it operates a network of foster homes. Mininni has cared for 34 feral cats in her own home over the past several years. CARE is now facing difficulties as Mininni has been diagnosed with terminal cancer. "She realized she wouldn't be able to stay at home for a lot longer," said Cameron. "She is actually going to be moving in with her sister, so we need to find homes for the cats because they are not going to be able to stay where they are." Cameron said there are currently 12 cats living at Mininni's home and at her sister Maura's home. Eight of these cats are considered highly adoptable while four others will probably have to be placed in homes where the owners have previous cat socialization experience. "Cindy has been rescuing animals through CARE and other rescue agencies for more than 20 years now and has helped save the lives of hundreds of animals during that time," said Cameron. See Twelve page 3 British rule at the Trinity United Church on McCraney Street in Oakville. The fun-filled afternoon's theme was "A flavour and taste of Jamaica" and included keynote speakers who educated the audience on Jamaicans and their contributions to Canada, as well as the history of the island nation. Guests also enjoyed folk songs and dancing, comedy, poetry and, of course, Jamaican cuisine. The event was organized by Brenda Morris and Patricia Bailey, with support from the Toronto-based Perth S.D.A. church. JAMAICA'S INDEPENDENCE: More than 150 people recently celebrated the 50th anniversary of Jamaica's independence from MICHAEL IVANIN / SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER Oak-land Ford Lincoln @oaklandford1 like us on IT'S BACK AND ! ST . 31 SHARE OUR PRIDE G U A S E SHARE OUR PRICE PIR EX ! N I Y BIGGER WIN R HUR EMPLOYEE THAN EVER PRICING PLUS YOU COULD YOUR FORD 570 Trafalgar Road at the QEW · 905.844.3273 · www.oak-land.com

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