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23| O akville B eaver | T hursday,June 28,2018 insidehalton.com Manufacturing and Showroom Location 136 Watline Ave, Unit 5-6 Mississauga, ON L4Z 2E2 T: 905-507-1666/ 905-507-3337 F: 905-507-1110 info@beyondkitchens.ca Oakville Showroom Location 466 Speers Rd, Unit 6-7 Oakville, ON L6K 3W9 T: 905-338-8999/ 905-338-8199 F: 905-338-8099 info@beyondkitchens.ca *Offer Valid Until June 30th. 2018 NO HSTNO HST EVENT WWW. BEYONDKITCHENS. CA Beyond Your Expectations Oakville Health Centre 905.842.1702 southoakvillehearing.com info@southoakvillehearing.com #214 - 1060 Speers Rd. Oakville, ON S P E E R S R O A D PI N EG R O V E R O A D FO U R TH LIN E Oakville Health Centre Do you hear people speaking, but haveo you hear people speaking, but have difficulty understanding the words? Do you frequently ask others to repeat themselves? Do people complain that you have the T.V. volume too loud? Do you have difficulty hearing in social or noisy environments? Y N IS IT TIME TO GET YOUR HEARING TESTED? If you answered "YES" to any of these questions, it's time to get your hearing tested. CALL 905-842-1702 TO BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY! Students at Captain R. Wilson Public School inWilson Public School inW Oakville were shocked to learn that despite living in Canada, one of the seventh or eighth richest countries in the world, one out of every five children are living infive children are living inf poverty. David Morley, CEO of UNICEF Canada and his col- league youth participation lead Alli Truesdell spoke to a Grade 7 and 8 class assem- bly about the 2017 UNICEF Report Card on Children inReport Card on Children inR Canada. He said collectively, we are about 20 or 25th when it comes to children's rights. He said food is an example of children not getting good food. One out of four isfood. One out of four isf obese, so they're not getting enough good food. Canada also has the high- est teen suicide rates in the world. Truesdell engaged stu- dents to get them to share in- sights on what they care about, what surprises them about the data. What they think should be added to the report and more. Students talked about bullying and social media. "My goal is to bring young people into every-young people into every-y thing that we do as part of this movement," said Trues- dell. "We want to know what well-being means to young people." She encouraged students to visit the website they've created to engage youth - https://www.unicef.ca/one- youth/join-the-one-youth-youth/join-the-one-youth-y movement/ She's hoping to get 8 mil- lion actions by November 20 (World Children's Day), to help make Canada a better place for children's rights. Students can sign up to make a commitment to chil- dren and youth in Canada to make sure every child has the right to a great child- hood. NEWS Students learn about children's rights JULIE SLACK jslack@metroland.com CEO of UNICEF Canada David Morley, Zoe Perenack, 14, Youth Participation Lead Alli Truesdell, Liam Derbal, 13, and Owen Boldt, 13, speak before the 2017 UNICEF Report Card on Children in Canada was presented to the Captain R. Wilson Public School grade 7 and 8s. Nikki Wesley/Metroland