Thursday, D ecem ber 17, 2015 - The IFP - H alton H ills - w w w .theifp.ca Page 13 Valid until December 31st, 2015 www.adamsonspa.com 905-877-1604 Say hello to Shellac manicures and say goodbye to chips, smudges & cracks 14 day wear nails now available $10 off your first application with this coupon IN DINNER -- $39.99 Gourmet Christmas Buffet Friday December 18th, DJ & Dancing Great for small businesses, community groups or holiday celebrations with your friends! LUNCHEONS -- $29.99 Christmas Lunch Buffet Thursday, December 17th Friday, December 18th Perfect for entertaining clients! RESERVE NOW! Email the Club at web@nhgcc.ca Looking for a more private affair? Only two December dates remaining. Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North Halton. Parties of 6 or more for dinner, and 4 or more for lunch. Non-members are most welcome. 905-877-5236 | MENUS AVAILABLE www.nhgcc.ca *prices do not include gratuity or applicable tax. Gourmet Christmas Buffet Friday December 18th, DJ & Dancing Great for small businesses, community groups or holiday celebrations with your friends! LUNCHEONS .99 -- $29 , December 17thChristmas Lunch Buffet Thursday , December 18thFriday Perfect for entertaining clients! RESERVE NOW! Email the Club at web@nhgcc.ca Looking for a more private affair? Only two December dates remaining. -- $39.99 Gourmet Christmas Buffet Friday December 18th, DJ & Dancing Great for small businesses, community groups or holiday celebrations with your friends! LUNCHEONS -- $29.99 Christmas Lunch Buffet Thursday, December 17th Friday, December 18th Perfect for entertaining clients! RESERVE NOW! Email the Club at web@nhgcc.ca Looking for a more private affair? Only two December dates remaining. Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North Halton. Parties of 6 or more for dinner, and 4 or more for lunch. Non-members are most welcome. 905-877-5236 | MENUS AVAILABLE www.nhgcc.ca *prices do not include gratuity or applicable tax. IN DINNER .999 -- $3DINNERDINNERDINNERDINNER .999 -- $3 .999 -- $3DINNER .999 -- $3 .999 -- $3 .999 -- $3 Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North , and 4 or more Halton. Parties of 6 or more for dinner for lunch. Non-members are most welcome.Non-members are most welcome. Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North Book your Christmas Party at The Club at North , and 4 or more Halton. Parties of 6 or more for dinner, and 4 or more Halton. Parties of 6 or more for dinner, and 4 or more Halton. Parties of 6 or more for dinner, and 4 or more Halton. Parties of 6 or more for dinner, and 4 or more Halton. Parties of 6 or more for dinner, and 4 or more Halton. Parties of 6 or more for dinner, and 4 or more Halton. Parties of 6 or more for dinner, and 4 or more Halton. Parties of 6 or more for dinner for lunch. for lunch. for lunch. for lunch. Non-members are most welcome.Non-members are most welcome.Non-members are most welcome.Non-members are most welcome.Non-members are most welcome.Non-members are most welcome.Non-members are most welcome.Non-members are most welcome. IN 905.702.0888 www.generationsphysio.com GENERATIONS PHYSIOTHERAPY C E N T R E Official Corporate Sponsor of the Georgetown Hospital Foundation Proud to now offer PELVIC HEALTH PHYSIOTHERAPY Christine MacMillan Overactive bladder Leakage of urine Pelvic organ prolapse Chronic pelvic pain Painful bladder syndrome Vulvodynia Vestibulodynia Chronic non-bacterial prostatitis Interstitial cystitis Registered Physiotherapist Pelvic Health Physiotherapist 371 Mountainview Rd. S. (METRO Plaza) GEORGETOWN Common conditions treatable in physiotherapy include: NEWS Project Holiday's second week: Domestic Violence The Halton Regional Police Service launched its second-annual Proj- ect Holiday campaign last week to target a number of different types of crime that show an increase of incidents during the month of De- cember. Following is some information for those who may be in an abusive relationship or someone who sus- pects that domestic violence may be taking place. Domestic violence is defined as the use or threat of physical or sexual force, including emotional or psychological abuse, or harass- ing/threatening behavior directed between partners with whom there is, or has been, an intimate relationship. Domestic violence can be a sin- gle act of abuse. The violence is used to intimi- date, humiliate and/or frighten victims, or to make them feel pow- erless. The police, not victims, lay do- mestic violence charges. When a charge has been laid, neither the police nor the victim can withdraw the charge. Often the police are called to deal with child custody issues. Responding officers will need to review the most recent court order to determine if there are enforce- ment provisions for police. If the order does not specifically direct the police to enforce the order, then the involved parties will be directed to go back to Fam- ily Court or seek guidance from a family law lawyer. If no court order exists, police have no authority to intervene with access issues, un- less a child is in need of protection. A peace bond is a court order requiring the person to whom it is directed to keep the peace, be of good behavior, and comply with other conditions that can include not contacting a specific person. A person may apply for a peace bond without police involvement by making an appointment with a Justice of the Peace at a Provincial Court. If the Justice of the Peace agrees with the applicant's con- cerns they will issues a summons requesting the other person to ap- pear in court on a specific date to determine if a peace bond is re- quired. Domestic violence is a serious issue, and often times victims do not want to come forward. These people are still victims of violence, and witnesses of this are encour- aged to contact police immediate- ly. Any charged cellular phone will call 9-1-1, even if you don't have a plan or minutes on the phone. Both men and women can be vic- tims of domestic violence. Resources: Halton Police non-emergency line: 905-825-4747 TTY: 1-800-990-8199 Halton Family Services: 905- 845-3811 Halton Women's Place 24-Hour Crisis Line: 905-878-8555 Halton Children's Aid Society: 905-333-4441 Cambridge pair charged for stolen property and drugs Halton Regional Police have laid several charges against a man and woman from Cambridge after a traffic stop resulted in the discovery of stolen property and drugs. An officer on patrol on Saturday, Nov. 30 conducted a check of a vehicle in George- town that was registered to a woman found to be wanted on a warrant. When the suspect vehicle was pulled over, a man in the passenger seat fled the scene. Charged with three counts of possession of narcotics and a failure to comply with re- cognizance is Bernadette Halladay, 43. Following an investigation, Darren Hig- gins, 45, was charged with possession of stolen property obtained by crime under $5,000, shoplifting at an LCBO outlet in Burl- ington and fail to comply with recognizance.