Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2006-10-18, Page 1PASSPORT PHOTOS FAST Also 'check out our: • Scrapbooking Supplies • Photo Albums • Photo Restoration ...and much more! Jervis Photo at lights Hwy 4 Canton 482.9494 Ne. Week 42 - Vol.002. www.seaforthhuronexposItor.com Stratford r&an caught with hand in them automatic teller A 34 -year-old Stratford man has been charged :after being caught with his hand in the automatic teller machine (ATM) at the Seaforth CIBC bank on Oct. 8 at approximately 8:30 a.m. The man was seen by a Seaforth citizen while he was attempting to break into the ATM at the Seaforth CIBC bank on Main Street. Huron OPP were called •and officers found the man with his hand in the ATM after he had punched a large hole into the ATM with a garden tool. The man faces one count of mischief under $5,000 and one count of breach of probation. SPS. boys are regional soccer champs.... Girls and boys at area public schools competed in senior soccer Monday pg. 17 317--1904www7FIrm9F71r-. 25 get included Wednesday, Oct. 18,2006 Susan Hundertmark photo Chad Higenell, part of the Grade 1/2 class at Seaforth Public School, peers out through the visor of a Seaforth firefighter's helmet after getting a chance to try on the bunker gear during a fire safety presentation by local firefighters. For moreicoverage, see pages 27 and 32. Study on breast cancer in farm women needs closer look: Henning Susan Hundertmark 1111111111111111111111, A recent study that suggests women who have worked on farms are almost three times more likely tO develop breast cancer should be studied further. But, one study shouldn't unduly alarm farm women, says Dr. Beth Henning, Huron County's medical officer of health. "This is an interesting finding but I'd like to look at the original work. Of course, the biggest risk of getting breast cancer is being female, having breasts and being over 50 - we have to place the risk in that context," she says. Henning adds that women over 50 having regular mammograms have a good chance of picking up breast cancer, before it gets life-threatening. The study of cancer patients in the Windsor area, which will be published in See CAUTION , Page 6 .1••••••••••40^,...tte•Att. • t : coulweu, BANI KeR Atom Rep Team for collecting 1,124 pounds of food for Snowmobile trails could close again, say Huron farmers Susan Hundertmark Huron Federation of Agriculture memberstare waiting to hear today (Wednesday, Oct. 18) if their provincial body agrees with a local resolution to continue closing snowmobile trails this winter as an ongoing protest of the farm income crisis. "This is just the beginning of another winter of discontent for farmers," says Nick Whyte, president of the Huron Federation. of Agriculture. "Grain and oilseed farmers are in a tighter and more difficult .situation financially than ever and we don't know what else to do," he says. The HFA passed a resolution at its September board meeting asking the OFA to lobby the Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs to encourage the expansion of last winter's trail closures as a show of support for the farm' income crisis until risk management programs are developed. If the snowmobilers' group does not support the trail closure, the resolution asks OFA members to • revoke access to their land. -The HFA letter includes a copy of a similar resolution from the Glengarry Federation of Agriculture. "We very much don't want to protest but as the need grows greater and greater for risk management protection, we have to bring as much attention as possible to the issue," says Whyte, adding he hopes snowmobilers will support farmers and voluntarily stay off the trails. Whyte says other provinces and See LOCAL , Page 8