Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 5 Nov 2010, p. 19

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R O H D E M EP H IS TO B IR K EN ST O C K R IE K ER A R A S A LA M A N D ER ROHDE MEPHISTO BIRKENSTOCK RIEKER R O H D E M EPH ISTO B IR K EN STO C K R IEK ER A R A SA LA M A N D ER INGEBORGS WAREHOUSE 1681 FINFAR COURT, MISSISSAUGA (905) 823-7415 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11 to 4 / ? n [ ? @ ? ? ? ? ? ? ? n ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? [ n ? ? s ? ? @ ? ? n ? ? ? n ? n [ ? ? ? ? ? ? / ? ? ? ? ? n ? ? n ? ? # ? ? @ ? ? ? z " : / / 9 0 ! @ ? n ? @ ? ? ? ? ? ? ? o ? ? 0 o ? o \ ? ? ? ? { ? ? ? n Q ? ? ? ? ? ? n ? 19 Friday , N ovem ber 5, 2010 O A KVILLE BEA V ER w w w .o akvillebeaver .co m 905.257.9290360 Dundas St. E., Oakville(East of Trafalgar by Longos) *Before tax, need to present coupon at Oakville location only. Not valid with any other o er. Conditions apply. Expires Nov. 30, 2010 SAVE $10with $50 Pick up order* 6 X N R 7 K D L 6 X N R 7 K D L Authentic Thai Cuisine 2009 & 2010 Readers Choice Gold Award Winners in Mississauga BEST THAI RESTAURANT 3115 Winston Churchill Blvd., Mississauga (North of Dundas by Longos) 905.369.0486 www.sukothai.ca November is Woman Abuse Prevention Month in Halton. Violence against women occurs across all ethnic, age, social and economic groups. Some women are more vul- nerable and likely to experi- ence violence, including women with disabilities and young women. United Way of Oakville (UWO) is committed to invest- ing and supporting programs that make Oakville a safe and healthy place for everyone to live. We fund agencies that sup- port people in crisis in our community, like The Womens Centre, Halton Trauma Centre, and Sexual Assault and Violence Intervention Services of Halton (SAVIS). The Womens Centre sup- ports women through times of crisis, distress, and transition by providing services and pro- grams that empower women for positive change. The Womens Centre is located at Hopedale Mall where it offers peer counselling and support groups. Clients learn coping techniques, safety plans, and are provided with emotional support to help them deal with abuse, separation, divorce, grief/loss, unemployment and relationship issues. Halton Trauma Centre has been providing clinical assess- ment and treatment services to children, adolescents and fam- ilies in Halton affected by child abuse since 1983. Through timely and effective treatment of childhood abuse, Halton Trauma Centre works to end the cycle of violence, and restore peace, balance and a sense of safety in those who have been sexually abused. Helping youths is particu- larly important when it comes to preventing sexual violence. Children and youths make up 61 per cent of reported sexual assault cases alone, and according to Statistics Canada (2004), girls and young women represent 79 per cent of this number. SAVIS advocates against violence in our community and promotes prevention through community educa- tion. It runs a youth outreach program called Change Starts with Me, which has involved almost 200 youths at the Bronte Youth Centre. Youths attend free workshops relating to self-acceptance, self-esteem, and self-assertiveness to empower young women and prevent violence in their lives. These programs are mak- ing a real difference in our community, and you can be part of the community impact. United Way urges you to LIVE UNITED this year by donating at www.uwooakville.org, or call us at 905-845-5571. Submitted by the United Way of Oakville Working against violence Timeless TreasuresWoven for Generations FALL SALE ON NOW! FREE IN-HOME TRIAL AVAILABLE BURLINGTON 1200 BRANT ST @ QEW (IN THE BEST BUY PLAZA) 905.319.3535 Mon, Tues, Wed 10am-7pm; Thurs, Fri 10am-9pm Sat 10am-6pm, Sun 12noon-5pm OAKVILLE DORVAL CROSSING EAST (EAST SIDE OF DORVAL @ QEW) 905.337.1010 Mon Closed, Tues, Wed 10am-8pm; Thurs, Fri 10am-9pm Sat 10am-6pm, Sun 12noon-5pm THE AREAS LARGEST SELECTION OF IMPORTED HAND MADE & MACHINE MADE AREA RUGS Ghalib Sealife Davinchi Crystal CONTEMPORARY TRADITIONAL TRANSITIONAL 25% OFF regular prices The Special Education Advisory Committee (SEAC) seeks local organizations for membership. Under Ontarios Education Act, every school board must have a Special Education Advisory Committee (SEAC). This committee makes recommendations to the Board concerning the establishment, development and delivery of special education programs and services. Currently, the Halton District School Boards Special Education Advisory Committee is seeking additional local organizations to become members of the committee. The association or organization of parents must operate locally within the jurisdiction of the board, and be affiliated with a provincial association/organization dedicated to the well-being or interests of exceptional children. The organization must meet all other requirements as outlined in Regulation 464/97 for membership to SEAC. Organizations interested in participating on SEAC for the Halton District School Board are asked to submit a letter by Wednesday, December 1, 2010, explaining their interest to: Pamela Cooley, New Street Education Centre 3250 New Street, Burlington, Ontario, L4N 1M8 Gerry Ockenden, Chair David Euale, Director Member Organizations required for Halton District School Boards Special Education Advisory Committee

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