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Halloween SaleS l SEE OUR FLYER IN TODAY'S PAPER OR ONLINE AT BADBOY.CA Sale .CAYBADBO ONONONONNOW! 32" LED TV 32" LED TV #96317 60 Hz | 2 HDMI $378 TRICKOR TREAT 1080p By Eamonn Maher emaher@theifp.ca The Georgetown detachment of the Halton Regional Police Service was transformed into a movie set for a couple of days last week for a Mothers Against Drunk Driving public awareness film that will appear in hundreds of schools across Canada. MJM Media, a production company from Hamilton, filmed the indoor scenes of the tentatively named In the Blink of an Eye for about 12 hours each day, causing some changes in daily routine for HRPS person- nel, who had to keep quiet during the vari- ous shoots and use alternate entrances to the building. But it's nothing new to most of the sta- tion's employees as this is the seventh straight year that MADD Canada has based its annual movie in Georgetown. "It's a good central location and the local police have been very accommodating to us," said Dawn Regan, chief operating offi- cer for Oakville-based MADD Canada. "And (MJM Media) has been very gra- cious and open to us about bringing and end to the concept of impaired driving." The 45-minute film is based on true- life stories that include three impactful testimonials from impaired driving vic- tims and survivors directed at a teen au- dience. In this film, a young woman and her boyfriend driver are involved in a drunk- driving crash that takes the life of their fe- male friend. A re-enactment of the crash was shot near downtown Milton the night after filming was completed in George- town. Regan noted that since 1994, MADD Can- ada has made approximately 23,000 video presentations a year in schools throughout the country. "With the victim testimonials, we actu- ally do re-create as we're telling the victim's story and we'll re-enact those stories so that the kids can relate to what they're seeing on screen," she added. "The intent is to educate young people about how to make the smart decision so that they can be the generation that stops impaired driving. From Grades 7-12, those students will see a new show every year, so if you don't think that's generational chang- ing… That's why it's so important for us to be doing this." The cost of the videos and the $1,000-per- school presentations are covered by the LCBO's annual Giving Back In Our Com- munity Campaign, which takes place in De- cember. NEWS Focus shifts to impaired driving with annual MADD production greenhousesdg Local growers of fine quality perennials, annuals and herbs for 50 years! 8890 Eighth Line, Georgetown Phone: 905-877-9842 www.dggreenhouses.com 8890 Eighth Line, Georgetown Phone: 905-877-9842 www.dggreenhouses.com MTLACISUM EHT ac.snoitcudorpebolg.www 0073 778 509 ecffiO xoB nwotegroeG , teertS hcruhC 9 / ertaehT ttoillE nhoJ mp2 - 92 ,82 ,22 rebmevoN mp8 - 82 ,72 ,62 ,12 ,02 rebmevoN Actors Alex Anisman (left) and Frances Townend play an impaired driving crash victim and de- tective, respectively, during an interview at the police station for a Mothers Against Drunk Driving Canada awareness video filmed in Georgetown last week. Photo by Eamonn Maher Thursday, O ctober 29, 2015 - The IFP - H alton H ills - w w w .theifp.ca Page 27