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•T he IFP• H alton H ills, Thursd ay, Feb ruary 28, 2013 9 Better Grades, Better Report Cards, Better Future Embrace your Destiny, Grace happens here.Would you like to: Tanja C. Heintz, Somatic Therapist, Counselor, Biosynthesis Coach 1A Princess Anne Drive, Georgetown 905.703.7278 tcheintz20@gmail.com increase your confidence / sense of personal empowerment, transform negative, abusive and overwhelming experiences, (even if they occurred many, many years ago), become more present and engaged in your life, restore your sense of optimism and hope, develop a greater sense of clarity and purpose, increase your ability to focus and concentrate, increase your sense of peace, ease and calm reduce / alleviate chronic physical pain and recurring tension, The Regional Municipality of Halton Access Halton at: www.halton.ca Dial 311 28 02 13Please contact us, as soon as possible, if you have any accessibility needs at Halton Region events or meetings. Kenny Ching, P. Eng. Project Manager Halton Region 905-825-6000 x 7436 Kenny.Ching@halton.ca PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE Halton Hills Pumping Station No. 4 Town of Halton Hills PR-2689 Halton Region is planning on constructing aWastewater Pumping Station near the northwest corner of Steeles Avenue (Regional Road 8) andWinston Churchill Boulevard. In addition, there will be associated linear works, emergency storage ��� ���� � ���� ��� ��� � ������ � ��� ������ � You are invited to attend a Public Information Centre to learn about the planned construction and discuss any concerns you may have with representatives from Halton Region. This Public Information Centre will be an informal meeting and you are invited to drop in at your convenience between the noted hours DATE: Wednesday, March 13, 2013 TIME: 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. PLACE: Gellert Community Centre 10241 Eighth Line, Town of Halton Hills (Georgetown) If you are unable to attend this Public Information Centre and wish to obtain more information or provide written comments, please contact: 11582 Trafalgar Road, (N. of Maple Ave.) Georgetown, Ontario L7G 4Y5 Phone: 905-877-3631 Email: jonesfuneralhome@bellnet.ca jsjonesandsonfuneralhome.com "our family serving your family since 1954" ANNOUNCEMENT Dear Friends: Have you recently been mailed a notice that looks like it is from our government? Is it from an INSURANCE COMPANY selling an insurance policy for funeral expenses and NOT A GUARANTEED PRE-PAID FUNERAL CONTRACT? Our dedicated staff would be pleased to discuss funeral pre-planning and guaranteed pre-paid funeral contracts with you. Please contact us for further information. Best Buy CORRECTION NOTICE NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY FEBRUARY 22 CORPORATE FLYER Please be advised that this product: BlackBerry Curve 9320 (WebCode: 10215198), advertised on the February 22 flyer, page 8, is only available on prepaid activation. Please see store associate for details. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers. The accused in the incident last June where a Georgetown senior was held captive for several hours in her home is to be sentenced in Milton court next month. John James Rodney Hill, 29, who has been in custody since the June 28 incident, appeared in Burlington Court Wednesday and heard sentencing sub- missions from Assistant Crown Attor- ney Laurie Jago and his lawyer Darrel Hotz. Hill, of no fi xed address, had plead- ed guilty in October to break and enter and commit robbery, forcible confi ne- ment and assault a police offi cer. He is to be sentenced March 26. The 86-year-old female Georgetown victim had been home alone when she heard a voice at 11 a.m. and found Hill in the home. She said he had warned her and told her not to try to get out the door, threatened to drag her down the stairs and was brandishing a knife at her. The woman managed to call police about 2:15 p.m. and when they arrived they couldn't get in the house because the door was locked and barricaded. When offi cers fi nally got inside Hill had the woman at knifepoint. Jago said the elderly victim "was one of the most vulnerable ones in our so- ciety" and that she was seeking a sen- tence in the "eight year range." She said the incident should be viewed as a home invasion. She said Hill had broken into the home through a window and said he was looking for food and supplies and he stole money. Jago said Hill used the shower and equipped himself with a knife and a broomstick. Hill had left Homewood Health Cen- tre, in Guelph, an addiction and men- tal health facility, June 26 and walked By LISA TALLYN Staff Writer Man who held senior at knifepoint will be sentenced next month See BREAK-IN, pg. 11