HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Times Advocate, 2007-10-03, Page 21Wednesday, October 3, 2007
Times–Advocate
21
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Running for hope — Pink was the colour in fashion at MacNaughton Park on Sunday with the seventh
annual Run for the Cure for the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation.The event raised an estimated
$7,000 but will be the last Run for the Cure in Exeter due to organizational difficulties, but organizers
say they hope to have a similar event next year.(photo/Pat Bolen)
`Child Abuse Prevention' campaign starts
STRATFORD — It's common
to think of an abused child as
one bruised or burned, but
the symptoms of child abuse
aren't always as obvious as
that. During the month of
October, Canada's Child
Abuse Prevention Month, the
Huron -Perth Children's Aid
Society, in partnership with
Rural Response for Healthy
Children, is reaching out to
the public to raise awareness
of child abuse and its more
subtle signs, and to ensure
children and youth in our
communities are healthy,
happy and safe.
A press release from the
Children's Aid Society states,
"We owe our children, the
most vulnerable citizens in
our society, a life free of vio-
lence and fear."
The purple ribbon, symbol
of Child Abuse Prevention
Month, is in its fifteenth year
and will be seen all over
Huron and Perth counties
throughout the month of
October. More than 20 ser-
vice organizations in the two
counties have joined the
Huron -Perth Children's Aid
Society in wearing purple rib-
bons to show their commit-
ment to ending child abuse.
To learn more about the
signs and symptoms of child
abuse and neglect, visit usey-
ourvoice. ca. Citizens who sus-
pect child abuse or neglect
can call the Huron -Perth CAS
at 1-866-668-5094 (Perth) or
1-800-265-5198 (Huron). All
calls are confidential.
OPP adding blue lights on cruiser
HURON — Blue lights have arrived on OPP
cruisers. This is not a new idea and has been
utilized in other jurisdictions in Canada, the
U.S. and Europe for many years. Ontario is the
last jurisdiction to switch over.
Research has indicated that blue lights are
more visible in the daylight. The switch is
being made to help differentiate police vehicles
from other traffic especially during times of
heavy traffic.
The OPP is switching over to enhance officer
safety, public safety and to bring themselves in
line with other police services.
Huron OPP now has two black and white
cruisers with blue, red and white emergency
lights.
Although snow removal vehicles also have
blue lights, OPP cruisers will still have red
combined with the blue.
Motorists will retain the same obligations to
pull to the right for a police cruiser either pro-
ceeding in the same direction or coming from
the opposite direction if the emergency lights
are activated.
One of the most dangerous places for a
police officer to be is with a stopped vehicle at
the side of the road. Motorists have achieved
less than an "A" grade for paying attention to
emergency vehicles and hazards at the side of
the road and many officers have been killed
during these situations.
With the onslaught of cell phone use and
numerous other distractions for drivers, it is
anticipated that the blue lights will catch a
motorists' attention a little better.
WI learn scrapbooking
By Bev Campbell
EXETER — On Wed., Sept. 26, the
Hurondale W.I. met at the home of Marian
Dougall for their monthly meeting. President
Fern Dougall opened the meeting and the
Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect were
recited in unison. The roll call was answered
by nine members and one guest. The pro-
gramme committee took over and Lois McFalls
introduced Helen Hodgins, who was to
acquaint the group with the basics of
scrapbooking. Helen showed her
many examples of theme scrapbooks
and explained the uses of all items
used in producing the books. Helen
then helped the group do a page with
pictures of their choice and frame it.
It was a most interesting demonstra-
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tion and inspired everyone to go home and do
some more pages.
The meeting then broke for a social time and
refreshments before continuing with the busi-
ness portion. The County Fall Rally was held
in Kinburn on Mon., Oct. 1. The London area
convention is on Wed., Oct. 3 at the Kirkton-
Woodham Community Centre.
The meeting adjourned and the next meeting
is Oct. 31 at Fern Dougall's to celebrate
Halloween.
Hello Dennis Valenta, your
Independent choice in the
Oct. 10, 2007 Provincial
Election in the Huron
Bruce riding.
• 1 will provide RESPECT
for the electorate
• I will work to REFORM
the so-called "FAMILY"
Law that is so devastating to children and
your wallets
• I will REPRESENT you at Queens Park
when elected.
NO MORE PARTY LINE.
www vote-valenta-in. com
519-236-4979
Hwy #84 between
Hensel) & Zurich
Open:
Thurs. to Sat.
9 am -5 pm
Bill & Rosemary
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Norman Pickell
is pleased to announce that
Leah Noel, B.A., LL.B.
has joined him in the practice of law.
Leah Noel has been a lawyer since 2001. Prior
to joining Norman Pickell, Leah gained valuable
experience in larger law firms in Southwestern
Ontario. Leah's areas of practice are real estate,
wills and estate planning, powers of attorney,
business and corporate law, elder law, estate
administration, and landlord and tenant issues.
Norman will continue handling the same areas
of law as Leah does, as well as prepare marriage
contracts and cohabitation agreements.
Norman is also a mediator and an arbitrator.
For more information about Norman Pickell and Leah Noel,
please visit our web site at www.normanpickell.com
All it takes is a smile
to show you care.
® Tim Horton, 2007
The Smile Cookies are back, and they're happier than ever.
This week, buy a special chocolate chip Smile Cookie for just
$1.00 each, and we'll donate entire proceeds to the South
Huron Hospital Association.
`a:
Tom .
TogetherW thYou, Making Good Things Happen.