A8 - Thse Canadian Champion, Friday, August 12, 2005 Driver backs into police cruiser at accident scene driving alter police responded to a colli- sion scene Sunday evening at Britannia and Trafalgar roads. The collision, which happened at about 7 p.m., involved three cars. One driver was taken to hospital with minor injuries, police said. At thse scene, a driver began arguing with police, got into her vehicle and backed into a police cruiser. 'Me driver was removed fmom the vehicle and arrested. A 39-year-old Toronto wornan has been charged with impaired driving, having over the legal amnount of alcohol in her blood and dangerous operation of a motor vehicle. School vandalized Police are working to, identify four young people caught on video surveillance vandalizing a school under construction. Police said the incident occurred Auguas I at about 3 p.m. at thse new elementary school on Bennett Boulevard. T'Me four youths gained entry to the school and damaged three windows and a dlock before pulling the fire alarmn - which wasn't yet connected to thse flue department. They alto spray-painted on the school walls. Damage is estimated at $1 ,000, bot is expected to increase by the time thse paint is removed. Vehicle broken into A vehicle parked at a Tuxford Drive tes- idence was broken into oveight Saturday. Police said unknown suspects entered Police Blotter the 2002 Ford Explorer and took a pair of hockey skates, a cell phone, lotse change and seven desk phones. The estimated value of thse stolen proper- ty is $1,300. Milton reservoir broken into Unknown suspects broke into the Milton reservoir at No. 12 Sideroad and Walkers Line last Friday at about I ar. Police responded when the alarru at the reservoir sounded and arrived to find both chains to the gate cut and the lock to the control roomn bmoken. Nothing was taken but there was mini- mal damage to the locks. Shoplifting charges laid Police laid shoplifting charges after an incident Tuesday aftemoon at thse Milton MaIl Zellers store. Police said a shopper attempted to, leave the store without paying for some t-shirts at about 2 p.m. A 23-year-old Toronto man has been charged with theft under $5,000. Water stolen front cooler Unknown suspects broke into a cooler and stole water from the Esso gaa station at Trafalgar and Britannia moads ovemight Monday. Two locks to the outaîde cooler were damaged. Taken were 10 empty 19-litre water boules and six full boules. Thse esti- mated value of the property was $190. Property stolen from vehicle and touch screen TV damaged Halton Regional Police are investigating a theft fmom a car. At around 2 p.m. last Friday, $2,500 worth of propersy was stolen fmom an unlocked car on Ninth Line. The stulen items included CDs, silver chaint and nings, a cell phone and a leather wallet. During the theft an Alpine IDVA touch screen TV also received $2,400 damage. If you have anyv information that leads t0 an arrest in this or any other matter, you may be eligi- ble for a cash reward. You will neyer have to give your name or tesnify in court. Crime Stnppers of Halton doesn't subscribe 10 coul display. Cali J-800-222-TIPS (1-800-222-8477) or check out Crime Stoppers' Web site at www.halton- crimestoppers.com. Police accepting applications for Citizen Police Academy Calling aIl concerned and curi- ous citizens. Anyone interested in leaming more about the 911 system, under- standing the mIle of the Tactical Rescue Unit, or wantîng to know what kind of training police offi- cer-s undergo is invited to apply for the Citizen Police Academy. The Halton Regional Police Service still has up to 30 spots available for the upcoming session of the Citizen Police Academy. The informative pmogrami runs from 7 to 10 p.m. every Tuesday between September 13 and November 29. Eacs week par-ticipants are jiven presentations on various areas of police services, including the lmpaired Driving/Regiona Traffic Unit, the Tactical Rescue Unit, Major Crime Investigations, the Forensic Identification Bureau, the police budget and the Communications Bureau. This voluntary program is designed for anyone who wants su improve their knowledge of their local police service and policing in Canada in general. Preference is given to persons who reside, or own a business, in I-lton. For more information, visit www.hrps.on.ca. To apply, visit a local Halton police station for an application, or caOl Pst Wildes at (905) 825-4747, ext. 5042. FREE SEMuINARE Mathews 550 McGeachîe Drive Milton 878-2358 Fax 876-1344 Lorne D. Greenwood B.A. LL.B. BARRISTER & SOLICITrOR 152 Main St. E. Milton, ON L9T 1N6 905-693-0336 Fax: 905-693-1304 Email: IortiegCabelliet.ca ROBERT (PIE) LEE INSURANCE AGENCY Lute - Olaabinty - Anauties - RRW - Mia- 0887e« - Mutuel Fuels (M.S.I.L.) - RESP»s Kim Mitchell keOe.dleinsurân.cý Bob 'Pie" Lee 245 Commercial St. Milton L9T 2J3 OFFICE 878-5786 FAX: 878-3692 The ArthrWts Society is Canada', pinnciple not-for-profit organizaftion dedicated to proviing and promoting arthriti education, community support and research- based sohltons. Since its inception in 1948, The Society hasfunded artitritis research to develop better treatments for arthritis and ultimately, toJî id a cure. For more information contact Carnie Lenkenhofi The Arthritis Society, 20 Nelson St., Suite 103 905.455.6273 1.888.434.0009 The Artumitis Society Community Meeting» Learn about The Arthrltls Society and the NEW Milton Chapter that is being developed to help people In the communlty who are living wlth arthrltis. Join us for somne Iight refresh- ments and find out how you can be a part of this new and exciting community endeavour. 9a -e. August 17, 2005 .7:00 p.m. Hugh Foster Hall, Milton Society The first COMPLE Weight CONTROL Program CANADIAN LAUNCH *The Yo-Yo Diet Syndrome *Restoring metabolism *What to eat *Safe and effective supplements Date: August l7th