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ROYAL BUY-BACK Royal Bank Car Loans ROYAL BAN K 845-5585 #5900 Waterfront Hotline for life‘s unexpected curves there's the Loanl'rotectof optlon. ll pays the balance of your loan should you die, or your monthly payments if you become disabled. So, before you arrange financing on your new car, talk to a car loan specialist at any Royal Bank branch. Wll be glad to give you the low down on lower monthly payments. lCCldCf WI B SW g _Ny New program aimed at helping police deal with seniors' concerns By BARB JOY Oakville Beaver Staff r 1iwestmer Hugh Lamb can remember when no one locked their doors at night or even when they went away on vaca- tion. But the M-year-old realizes those days are gone forever and has turned to helping the police keep seniors safe. Lamb, a member of the Elderly Services Advisory Committee of Halton Region, now represents seniors on an Advisory Council of a new program called Seniors and Law Enforcement Together (S.A.L.T.) He works with omcers from the Ontario Provincial Police and the Halton Regional Police Services, passing on seniors' input to them with the overall goal of devising effective methods of reducing victimization of the elderly in Halton and of increasing their safe- ty. The official kick-off of the three- pronged program, the first of its kind in Canada and one that Sgt. Joe Martin was sure would become a pro- totype for the rest of the country, took place at Halton Regional Police Service headquarters Monday mom- ing with several police officers pre- sent, along with Lamb and Burlington South MPP Cam Jackson. Jackson, who is actively involved in senior citizen programs in his area, lauded the new program and described Halton's as "one of the most sensitive police services anywhere in Canada." TllZC E AV F,' l tt And, indeed, the result of the xed hr unng the hrst year. anProtector' option. It it anc1al loss If an 0 prion available to with our Shock hm IIC S.A.L.T. initiati ing seniors a police servnce "sensitive to their needs." With Halton's senior citizen population estimated to increase to 41,000 by 2001 from its current 33,000, both provincial and regional police services are looking for ways of protecting this growing element. They determined the best way is to make seniors aware of the dangers and help them in combating way IS I dangers them. Seniors' concerns that have been brought to the attention of the police through the S.A.L.T. groups have resulted in the development of four programs so far. The Seniors Abuse program, currently in operation in all areas of the region, involves a trained officer who will, on request, inform seniors' groups about any areas of elderly abuse they are interested and how police deal with it. "The more seniors know about it, the less paranoid they'll be about what's going on (crime), as reported by the media every day," said Lamb. what's going on (crime), as reported The fourth component is by the media every day," said Lamb. Handicapped Parking, a program the "Seniors are worried about going out. S.A.L.T. committee is currently They're getting scared." studying in an effort to create better Another part is the Seniors guidelines for the use of handicapped Awareness program which deals with parking spaces. Computer gear stolen from firm "Seniors are worried about going out. They're getting scared." Another part is the Seniors Awareness program which deals with Halton Regional Police are still compiling a list of goods and their val-, ues after a Saturday afternoon break-in at Hayes-Dana Inc. It's unknown at this point how thieves got into the Wyecroft Road com" pany but once inside, police said interior doors were kicked open before offices were ransacked and goods including computer equipment, cash, tools and a computer desk stolen. Thieves steal from gym club l The break-in happened overnight June 5th to 6th when the lock of a rear door was forced open. . Thieves ransacked the Antoinette Gymnastics Club and stole 33.5001 worth of goods last weekend, say Halton Regional Police. Police said the culprits ransacked the interior of the North Service Road gym club before stealing stereo equipment and cash. 236 maul. LEATHERS & SUEDES SUN - WED [0-6. THURS - SAT 10-9 '(519) 853-103] SPRING/SUMMER COLLECTION It's Worth the Drive to Acton Everything Must Be Sold to Make Room for New Fall and Winter '93 Collections police Fexn:)Am-Sa11t30-1am.Sun12p.rn.-12iun, TUESDAY: HAPPY HOUR MENU 3 RM. TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY. 2 FOR , NACHOS FRI.. SAT. JUNE MONDAY WING NIGHT PUB . RESTAURANT 'areaLPlactrtt1 ba‘ _ the olde Hide House att DAVE BOOTLE Live Entertainment Built in 1899 HIV JUNE 12 an area that Is under-reported to police. How to avoid being victims of banking scams and fraudulent practices such as schemes to trick seniors out of retirement funds. Among the 1,000 current cases of elderly abuse in Halton are those involving people in nursing homes, noted Const. Lee Smith. As an example, he cited one case involving a widow who had no idea where her money was or even how much had been left to her by her recently- deceased husband. But her daughter, knew and had been quietly drawing it out. Victims Services, a volunteer group within Halton Police Services, was notified and arranged through a lawyer to ensure that two signature? were necessary for withdrawal of funds. The Senior Volunteer Program has some 20 senior volunteers interacting with police at various police stations in the area. in downtown Oakville " MEMO“ I