NOW MOVED TO A larger newly renovated location First Authentic Thai Restaurant In Georgetown 76 Main St. S., Downtown Georgetown 905-873-2754 905-873-1429 www.gthai.ca Grand Opening Lunch Special Thursday, October 23 11:30 am - 1:30 pm Proceeds from lunch will be donated to CANCER ASSISTANCE SERVICES IN HALTON HILLS (C.A.S.) APPROVAL RATING! (Rates May Vary) 100% Vehicles from $5000 - $25,000 whatever you need! GIANT USED CAR CLEARANCE PROBLEMS = SOLUTIONS On Disability Late Payments No Credit Bankrupt No Money Divorced 0 Down Lowest Interest Rates Credit Counselling YOURE APPROVED! YOUR JOB IS YOUR CREDIT Anyone, Anytime, Anywhere. I WILL FINANCE YOU! ILL MAKE YOUR FIRST 3 PAYMENTS TRUCKS VANS SUVS CARS WHATEVER - 2,500 TO CLEAR! Specializing in 100% Credit Re-establishment IF WE DONT HAVE IT - WE WILL GET IT! Low as per wk.$37 SAME DAY DELIVERY $0DOWN! IF YOU HAVE AN INCOME YOURE APPROVED! Ask for Casey Where Child Abuse Hurts Most Sometimes the worst scars of child abuse cant be seen. Whether physical or emotional, abuse attacks a childs self-esteem and emotional development, leaving long-term emotional trauma and pain. You can help prevent child abuse by being a nurturing parent or caregiver. By letting children know they are special, competent and loved, you can help them develop positive self-images and happier futures. If you feel overwhelmed, angry or frustrated as a parent, help is out there for you. Look in your area for support groups and services, or talk to a trusted friend, family member, pastor or doctor about what you can do to protect and support your child. If we all do our part to prevent child abuse, well get to the heart of the matter. 8 Independent & Free Press, Wednesday, October 22, 2008 Police officers in north Halton have a new tool in their quest to get drivers to obey the speed limit. Recently Halton officers have been out on area roadways with a new Radar Speed Display board equipped with a video camera. Halton Regional Police Sgt. Derek Davis, who heads the District Response Unit in north Halton, explained the SPEEDsentry, with the SPEEDi video imaging system board, not only displays the speed passing motorists are going, it also takes a video picture of the vehicle and licence plate. Police can program in a certain speed over the posted limit that will trigger the board to flash a strobe light at the passing motorist, display the vehicles speed and take a photo of the vehicle. Police will then send the speeding motorist an informational letter, not to give them a ticket or charge them, but to let them know their vehicle was seen speeding and outlining when and where. The board is part of the Halton Community Road Watch program, which is designed to reduce aggressive driving on Halton streets. Recently officers put the board to use on Hwy. 7 in the Norval area after receiving several com- plaints from area residents about speeding. Along with the speed of vehicles, the display board also keeps track of the number of vehicles that pass by during a set period of time. Police can use that information to determine if additional enforcement is needed in an area. Sgt. Davis said they have accomplished their goal if the board can educate people to slow down. Halton Regional Police Sgt. Derek Davis, who heads the District Response Unit in north Halton, shows off the new Radar Speed Display board equipped with a video camera. The SPEEDsentr y, with the SPEEDi video imaging sys- tem board, not only dis- plays the speed passing motorists are going, it also takes a video picture of the vehicle and licence plate. Photo by Ted Brown Police have new tool to combat speeders LISA TALLYN Staff Writer