Andrew Carruthers
507 Main St. S. N0M1S1 Exeter, ON, Canada

Thank you to Andrew Carruthers from Usborne and Hibbert Insurance that choose Victim Services as his charity of choice for $1000. Community support is appreciated and allows us to enhance the services we can provide to survivors of tragic circumstances within Huron County.

Some wise words from one of our local Fire Depts...

Part of a "learning pod"? Make sure you check your homeowners policy...

Something fun... https://bigglobaltravel.com/tr/photoshop-troll-strikes-fb/

Our Annual General Meeting is taking place on August 24th at 2PM. Please visit our website for more details: http://usborneandhibbert.ca/meeti/notice-of-annual-meeting/

We are hiring an Office Admin.

76 years ago today, June 6, 1944, James M. Doohan of Vancouver, led D Company of Royal Winnipeg Rifles ashore at Juno beach. He would be shot 6 times, survive and go on to become Scotty on Star Trek.

Is it safe to leave hand sanitizer in a hot vehicle? The Office of the Fire Marshal (OFM) advises that hand sanitizer will NOT spontaneously combust or explode ...if left in a hot vehicle. Containers should be kept in an upright position and properly sealed to avoid leakage. More info: https://www.mcscs.jus.gov.on.ca//AlcoholbasedHandSanitizer See more

We are providing each of our 48 voting member companies (& 1 wholly-owned subsidiary) with $41,000 so they are empowered to support local charitable causes and relief efforts during this challenging time. In total, over $2M will be donated back into communities across Canada.

Good info to follow from a local doctor...

To help support our community during the #COVID19 pandemic, we have donated 550 one ounce containers of hand sanitizer originally purchased for convention attendees, as well as 30 N95 masks from our Loss Control Dept. to our local hospitals. #InThisTogether #KWAwesome

They ran to the groceries, they filled up their carts, They emptied the Tops and Price Chopper and Walmart, They panicked and fought and then panicked some more..., Then they rushed to their homes and they locked all the doors. The food will be gone! The milk eggs and cheese! The yogurt! The apples! The green beans and peas! The stores have run out, now what will we do? They’ll be starving and looting and nothing to do! Then they paused, and they listened a moment or two. And they did hear a sound, rising over the fear, It started out far, then began to grow near. But this sound wasn’t sad, nor was it new, The farms were still doing what farms always do. The food was still coming, though they’d emptied the shelves, The farms kept it coming, though they struggled themselves, Though the cities had forgotten from where their food came, The farms made them food every day, just the same. Through weather and critics and markets that fall, The farms kept on farming in spite of it all. They farmed without thank yous. They farmed without praise. They farmed on the hottest and coldest of days. They’d bought all the food, yet the next day came more, And the people thought of something they hadn’t before. Maybe food, they thought, doesn’t come from a store. Maybe farmers, perhaps, mean a little bit more. *Borrowed from a fellow farmer * *** Edit to say: thank you for all the shares and comments! These are not original words of my own, as stated at the end "borrowed from a fellow farmer." The author is Anna Richards at 2020 Consulting Thank you to ALL who have to continue doing what they do in order for the rest of us to get by day-to-day

Bauer has said the new medical shields could be delivered as early as next week MORE: https://www.cbc.ca/1.5509778