Two Milton girls recently hosted a fundraiser in support of 'people who don't have a home.’ Six-year-old Ainsley Bonin and her sister Lucy, 4, set up shop outside their Wilson Drive home, where they served up cups of hot choco- late and cookies in exchange for a donation to boost Milton Transi- tional Housing. The girls made posters to promote the December 18 sale, which was advertised at Holy Rosary Catholic Elementary School in the hopes of Ainsley Bonin. 6.andher drumming up additional support 5‘5‘"L“‘Yr4-m°"3‘°°k‘° /’\\‘\ from their teachers and classmates. iffgudmgfdï¬gï¬n: ‘\ The Bonin sisters raised nearly $300 sitional Housing. At right. for Milton Transitional Housing, 3 the girls and their father. not-for-profit organization that of- Adam 8005". help attract fers supports to those experiencing customers mm a housing crisis. According to Ainsley and Lucy's mother Janina, many people braved the cold to support the girls' efforts and the registered charity. Milton's True Mentality, a functional training and boot camp facility, encouraged clients to donate "This is such a shining example toys for the Halton Regional Police Service’s annual Toys for Tots festive campaign. On December of youth engagement.’ said John 20, True Mentality owner Kasia Sitarz (centre) and her clients took a few minutes from their work- Gregory a founding member of Mil- out regimen to show off their hefty haulJ-rumapeddtedum ton Transitional Housing wOO'UOIIGQEiPiSUI'MMM l Momma We Morita I no: 21 Menuer Keosmut i at: 7 ?’;"" a» . .ég'ft-ï¬â€™ ’3’ ,.;,,ï¬':‘ My“? ‘gmb ? , - Save $10 when you spend $60 ' in our Resolution Category‘ FIRST TIME BUYER SPECIAL 25:3?! Saving ipday w-Bb oCode: RESOLUTION10 -. 9*, 10¢/L|TRE* OFF FIRST DELIVERY OF FURNACE OIL OR PROPANE CALL: 1.888.203.0099 wwv. Iiiiiwnaliiw a m mmu ioui llll ' ' ' ' ‘ ’ BROWN S A FUELS i‘llidll will". I liimviiufiiwlx m