th ei fp .c a Th e IF P -H al to n H ill s | T hu rs da y, F eb ru ar y 11 ,2 02 1 | 10 2021 GeORGeTOWn BUSineSSHonour RollHonour Roll 73 years YOUR INSURANCE HOUSE PaulC.Armstrong insurance brokers inc. 143 Mill Street, Georgetown, Ontario L7G 2C2 T: 905.877.0133 • 1.800.482.2308 • F: 905.877.8545 www.pcarmstrongins.com Since 1947 132 Mill Street, Georgetown, Ontario L7G 2C6 • Tel: (905) 877-5200 35 Mill Street East, Acton, Ontario L7J 1H1 • Tel: (519) 929-9333 Email: info@helsons.ca • Web: www.helsons.ca Helsons LLP Barristers and Solicitors Since 1885 Since 1971 Watch our website for our concert details to Details at www.georgetownchoral.ca celebrate 50 years! Call 905 877-5720 Hwy #7, Norval - 490 Guelph St. Benefit from our experience Guaranteed Workmanship • Insurance Claims • Unibody Repair • I-Car Training • PPG Paint • Towing • Rental Cars Complete Collision & Refinishing To ALL Makes & Models Since 1979 Since 1982 G. McClure Carpentry glenn@mcclurecarpentry.ca CommerCial • reSiDeNTial geNeral CoNTraCTiNg CuSTom CarpeNTry projeCT maNagemeNT SiNCe 1982 Phone: 905-876-1423 In honour of Black His- tory Month, Halton police and its Black Internal Sup- port Network are asking for the community's help in the design and creation of a Black Heritage Police Cruiser. "Due to the pandemic, we are unfortunately un- able to organize or partici- pate in Black History Month events like we his- torically have," said Depu- ty Chief Roger Wilkie. "This cruiser is a unique way for us to highlight our commitment to working with and learning more about our region's African and Caribbean communi- ty, not only during Black History Month, but year- round." Wilkie said the initiative is in collaboration with and supported by: • the African Caribbean Council of Halton • Black Mentorship Inc. • the Canadian Black Chamber of Commerce • the Canadian Caribbe- an Association of Halton • the Caribbean and Af- rican Coalition of Canada • the Halton Black Histo- ry Awareness Society • the Halton Regional Police Association • I am. I can. I will. Halton police said they and these community part- ners envision this dedicat- ed police vehicle featuring key figures and imagery that celebrate the region's rich history of African and Caribbean culture. "This wrapped vehicle will symbolize the service's commitment to, and soli- darity with, the Black com- munity," says Const. David Joseph, who proposed the design project in collabora- tion with members of the Halton Regional Police Ser- vice's Black Internal Sup- port Network. "Together with our com- munity partners, we hope this project will help ex- pand our collective aware- ness and appreciation of Black heritage in Halton." All residents of Halton are encouraged to submit design proposals that high- light the rich history of Af- rican and Caribbean cul- ture in the Region of Hal- ton. From contributions to the Underground Railroad, to key figures and signifi- cant historical landmarks, the vehicle wrap could highlight a number of con- tributions from right here in this region. Submissions will be ac- cepted throughout Black History Month (February). A selection committee comprised of the Halton police Black Internal Sup- port Network and commu- nity partner representa- tives will select a winning design. The individual who sub- mits the winning design proposal will be awarded a one-time $2,500 youth scholarship to be used per- sonally or by someone of their designation for post- secondary education. This one-time scholar- ship is proudly funded by the Halton police and the eight community partners listed above. Visit haltonpolice.ca/ blackheritagecruisercon- test to learn more about the contest and submission criteria, and to submit your design. HELP DESIGN BLACK HERITAGE POLICE CRUISER In honour of Black History Month Halton police have invited residents to help design a Black Heritage Police Cruiser. Graham Paine/Metroland NEWS "This cruiser is a unique way for us to highlight our commitment to working with and learning more about our region's African and Caribbean community." - Halton Police Deputy Chief Roger Wilkie