The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, N ovem ber 5, 2015 - The IFP - H alton H ills - w w w .theifp.ca Page 3To book an Appointment, please call: 905-877-7958 or www.hassellautomotive.com As our thank-you to all of our great customers, regulars and new, please accept from us: 45 MOUNTAINV IEW RD. N . , GEORGETOWN AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE • Change engine oil & filter, lubricate (5 L max., excluding synthetic) • Rotate & balance tires as necessary • Install snow tires that are on rims • Check all fluid levels • Check brakes, steering, suspension, exhaust & fuel system • Check vehicle for tune-up • Scan computer for codes • 12-pack of Pop • $5. Tim Horton's gift card • Jug of Windshield Washer Fluid Our 16th AnnualOur 16th Annual .hassellautomotive.com Our 16th AnnualOur 16th AnnualNOW ON! NEWS All three Halton Hills fire stations responded to this house fire in the unfinished subdivision on Up- per Canada Ct. near The Sands condo building on Thursday night. Photo by David Ritchie All three Halton Hills fire stations responded to a house fire on Upper Canada Ct. on the east side of Georgetown last Thursday night. The fire was in a home under construc- tion in the new subdivision off McFarlane Dr. by the Sands condo building, around 10:55 p.m. The roof of one of the homes was de- stroyed and initial damage estimates peg the cost at $300,000. An adjoining unit suffered approximately $15,000 in damage. There were no injuries reported. Halton Hills Fire Department Deputy Chief John Martin said crews had the fire under control at 11:44 p.m. Suppression staff was assigned to fire watch throughout the night. Crews from the Maple Ave., 10 Sid- eroad headquarters and another from Acton responded to the call. An investigator was on scene Friday morning to determine the origin. The fire cause was unintentionally started by roof sealing operations. Full HHFD turnout to home fire By Eamonn Maher emaher@theifp.ca Duo sought in attack on man in Georgetown Police are searching for suspects in relation to an incident that occurred in a parking lot at Guelph St. and Mountainview Rd. N. at around 3 a.m. Sunday. A young male was involved in an alterca- tion with two white males in their mid-20s, who stole a piece of jewelry from the victim before fleeing in a four-door white sedan driven by another male. The victim was uninjured while the sus- pect vehicle fled in an unknown direction. One of the suspects is described as having a thin build with slicked-back blond hair and the other had a medium build and brown shaggy hair. Anyone with information is asked to call the 1 District Investigations Unit at 905-878- 5511 ext. 2410. Pair charged after rollover, police search Two Hamilton residents are facing several charges following a single-vehicle rollover Sunday morning in the area of Trafalgar Rd. and Five Sideroad. Halton Regional Police responded to a call at about 7 a.m. of a vehicle that had knocked a light pole down and upon arriv- ing on scene found a female who had suf- fered minor injuries. The male driver had fled the scene and it was revealed that the vehicle had been reported stolen several hours earlier in the Hamilton area. A search involving the HRPS canine, unit, several officers and members of the Halton Hills Fire Department was unable to locate the suspect until an alert citizen notified po- lice about a suspicious male on his property and an arrest was made soon after. Charged with dangerous operation of a motor vehicle, three counts of possession of stolen property obtained by crime, driving under suspension, possession of a weapon for dangerous purposes, fail to comply with recognizance and fail to comply with a pro- bation order is Matthew Taylor, 37. He was held in custody for a bail hearing. Julie-Lynn Talbot, 30, was charged with one count of possession of stolen property obtained by crime and obstructing a peace officer. She was released on a promise to ap- pear in court. Interested in a career in policing? HRPS has new video The Halton Regional Police Recruiting Bu- reau is launching their new Constable Re- cruitment video which will definitely turn one's interest in policing into a career goal. The video aims to target potential candi- dates and to attract interest in a career in law enforcement. Because our uniform officers are the face of policing in the Halton Region, we are committed to recruiting, training and developing the talents of well-rounded men and women with passion, integrity and de- sire to make a difference in people's lives. The long version portrays several day to day duties from positions and units across the Service: https://www.youtube.com/wat ch?v=hmKpKmX7OTI&feature=player_de- tailpage There is a short version also available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lyxy FKyQuPM&feature=player_detailpage The video can be viewed on our website and will be used in public forums over the next few years as we continue to promote the Halton Regional Police as a career of choice. Those interested in learning more about the hiring process can locate information and a link to the online application at http:// www.haltonpolice.ca/JoinUs/Pages/de- fault.aspx . Applicants can also email policerecruit- ing@haltonpolice.ca or call 905-825-4747, ext. 5112. On Halloween Day around 12:57 p.m., Hal- ton Hills firefighters responded to the report of a gas leak on Park St. E. On scene crews discovered that a contractor digging with an excavator had hit a gas line. Fire crews estab- lished a safe zone and made area residents aware of the hazard. Union gas arrived on scene and the gas line was clamped. On Tuesday, Oct. 27, firefighters respond- ed to a three-vehicle motor vehicle collision in the area of Maple Ave. and River Dr. On scene crews discovered a large truck had col- lided with two vehicles and hit the guard rail of the bridge near the incident. Fire staff as- sisted ambulance with patient care and sta- bilized the vehicles involved. Public Works was notified about the damaged guard rail on the bridge. Gas leak on Park St. after excavator hits line Damage estimated at more than $300,00