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Pa ge 8 T hu rs da y, Ja nu ar y 14 , 2 01 6 - T he IF P - H al to n H ill s - w w w .th ei fp .c a 905-877-8888 118 Mill Street Unit 101 Georgetown, Ontario L7G 2C5 ♦ Treatment ♦ Counseling ♦ Support "I can see changes in people very quickly after they start on the program. In two or three weeks, their faces are brighter, their mood is better, they are turning their lives around" COVERED BY OHIP COVERED Help is available. Call Today! Georgetown Pharmacy www.georgetownpharmacy.ca Angelo Dias Pharmacy Manager 905-877-8888 angelo@georgetownpharmacy.ca 118 Mill Street, Unit 101 Georgetown ON L7G 2C5 Monday to Friday 9:00am to 7:00pm Saturday 9:00am to 4:00pm Sundays and Holidays 10:00am to 2:00pm 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: 905-872-2077 www.dynamiccontracting.org CONTACT US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION "For All Your Renovation Needs" bASEmENTS bAThROOmS kITChENS NEWS It's a wrap on Project Holiday To address increasing crime rates over the holiday season, the Halton Regional Police Service orga- nized Project HOLIDAY, in north Halton. The project was first implemented in Decem- ber 2014 and was extremely successful, according to the HRPS. This year's  HOLIDAY  Season saw patrol officers, members of specialized units, and criminal investigators partner with community stakeholders from Dec. 7 to Jan. 4. The goal of the project was to focus on educa- tion and enforcement in the following areas: * High Enforcement on repeat offenders * Organized Retail Crime/Property Crime * Links to Services/Mental Health * Impaired Driving * Domestic Incidents * Alcohol Related Issues * Youth Issues A total of 29 persons were arrested resulting in 72 criminal charges being laid. Of those arrested, four were youths. Charges ranged from Impaired Driving to Theft, Breaching Court Imposed condi- tions and Possession of a Controlled Substance. Five arrest warrants were issued and one Criminal Code Search Warrant was executed. As a result of the search warrant, a large quan- tity of stolen merchandise was recovered. In addi- tion several tickets were issued for Highway Traffic Act and Liquor Licence Act Offences. As mentioned, the project did not solely focus on enforcement but also education and commu- nity service. Officers proactively attended retail outlets to provide information to business owners. Uniform Officers also paired with at risk youth to provide mentorship and guidance. The youth also volunteered their time with service club mem- bers in collecting donations from members of the Community during the Halton Toys for Tots Pro- gram.  Halton Police remind the public to utilize Crime Stoppers to report any illegal activity at 1-800 222-TIPS (8477), through the web at www. haltoncrimestoppers.com  or by texting "Tip201" with your message to 274637 (crimes). Halton Police were looking into a collision in Acton on Wednesday morning in which a man unloading a snow blower had his vehi- cle struck by a snow plow that left the scene at an address on Hwy. 7 north of 22 Sideroad. Officers responded to the call at approxi- mately 7:45 a.m. and located the snow plow a short distance away. Police reported no in- juries and no charges were immediately laid, although it was still under investigation. Snow plow collides with vehicle yesterday morning