•T h e IF P • H alto n H ills, Thursday, M ay 1, 2014 5 We do ALL Automotive Maintenance CAA Approved Vehicle Repair Facility Serving Halton Hills & Georgetown Since 1985 ™ 354 Guelph St. Unit 21, Georgetown 905-877-8220 bstephens@quikautokrown.com FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY ANXIETY-FREE DENTISTRY DENTAL IMPLANTS INVISIBLE BRACES www.DowntownGeorgetownDental.com Free Consultation Insurance Direct Billing Affordable Dental Plans Evening & Weekend Appointments Call Us Now 905.877.4371 24 Guelph St. (@ Mill St.) Georgetown The Place To Shop In Downtown Georgetown 77 Main St. S., Downtown Georgetown 905-873-1470 www.BridalSplendor.com.BridalSplendor Planning a wedding? Visit us for a selection of gowns that are SIMPLY SENSATIONAL! 905-873-1470 We're more than bridal • Casual Fashions • Daywear • Evening Attire 5 Armstrong Ave., Georgetown 905-873-2989 danceco@sympatico.ca www.georgetowndancecompany.com • lessons for all ages and genres • recreational and competitive programs • convenient local recital • over 20 years experience CHURCHES &TEMPLES GeorGetown Christian reformed ChurCh welcomes you! Interim Pastor: Tom Van Milligen Youth Paster: Brian DeBoer sunday worship services: 10:00 am & 6:00 pm 11611 trafalgar road (north of Maple Avenue) 905-877-4322 www.gcrc.on.ca www.knoxgeorgetown.ca familyhouseofworship@start.ca Service Dial-in: 905-702-1629 God's Word for Today's World. sundaY worshiP serViCes: 11:00 a.m. Rev. Steven Boose Chair-lift access available. 'Sunday's Cool' youth ministry program for ages 4 & up. 116 Main St. S., Georgetown, ON 905-877-7585 Services EVERY Sunday 16 Adamson Street, South Norval, Halton Hills Services starting at 10am Dignitaries attend Phase 2 opening of mall Georgetown Market Place celebrated the grand opening of phase two Thursday morn- ing. Here, left to right, Wendy Weatherall, assistant property manager of GMP, Maxine Morris-Zecchini, senior VP, retail advisory & leasing/broker, Ted Arnott, Wellington-Hal- ton Hills MPP, Rick Bonnette, Mayor of Halton Hills, Luc Corneli, principal and founder of High Peak Investments, Michael Chong, Wellington-Halton Hills MP, Brittany Heath, senior leasing manager/broker, Kori Arsenault GMP office manager, and Herminia Hen- derson, GMP property manager celebrate the event. Musical entertainment was pro- vided by Halton Hills Concert Band, under the direction of Daniella Baryla. Look for more opening week photos on pg. 32. Photo by Victoria Thoms Eighty two per cent of car seats checked at a Car Seat Clinic in Acton Saturday were in- stalled incorrectly. The clinic was held by Halton Police in partnership with Halton Region Health De- partment at Acton Fire Hall. The goal was to reach out to parents who were unsure or unaware if their car seat or booster seat was properly installed. Of the 51 car seats checked, only nine were installed correctly and 42 were not-- an 82 per cent failure rate, which is down actually from 92 per cent at the clinic last year. Many forward facing seats weren't tethered and one child was sitting on top of the harness (so not harnessed in the seat at all). There were lots of loose harness straps, and Universal Anchorage System straps. One warning was issued by police for a driver that didn't have a tether anchor in their vehicle. A total of 48 booster seats were checked. Of those, 35 were correctly installed and 13 weren't-- a 27 per cent fail rate-- the highest fail rate to date for booster seats. Many boost- er seats had improperly positioned seat belts (lap belts over top of handles instead of un- der them, and shoulder belts under the child's shoulder. The Ontario Ministry of Transportation has previously revealed that 90 per cent of child safety seats are not properly installed. Further studies have shown that by using a child safety seat properly the chance of a child being killed or injured in a collision can be re- duced by 75 per cent. The Early Years Health Program was able to donate a free car seat and two booster seats during the clinic. At Saturday clinic Police find many improperly installed car seats