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Columbia St. W. Conservation Dr.ErbsvilleRd. FischerHallm anRd.N. N Experience Vibrant Seniors Living 530 Columbia Street West, Waterloo, ON N2T 0B1 Their community members are traveling to different parts of the world every Wednesday night in April! Where are they going? It's a surprise! How are they doing it? Now we can't tell you all of our secrets! The adventure starts every Wednesday afternoon. With inspired cuisine from different parts of the world, live entertainment at dinner, and decorations that will make you wonder where you are! Before all the excitement enjoy a travel log that will hint on where we are going that night and come into another part of the world with us. Clair Hills Retirement Community wants to take you around the world! What if you could travel the world from the comfort of your Dining Room? Tomake Clair Hills your new home, contact us today for more info! 519•880•8444 • www.ClairHillsRetirement.com To find outmore go to ClairHillsRetirement.com or call us today and book your tour to see how you can join in on all the fun 519•880•8444. • Custom Orthotics / Knee Braces • Flat Feet / High Arched Feet • Heel Pain / Plantar Fasciitis / Bunions • Laser Therapy for Pain and Inflammation • Laser Therapy for Fungal Nails, Warts and Corns • Nail Problems (fungal, ingrown) Services covered under extended health plans Serge Petrusic BSc, DCh, Chiropodist Also services for ... • Warts, Corns, Calluses • Diabetic Foot Care • Senior's Foot Care & ... more Visit kwfoot.com to learn more or call 519-884-4200 279 Weber St. N. Suite 17 Waterloo, ON N2J 3H8 519-884-4200 kwfoot.com Also services for ... Doctors referral not necessary Laser treatment is the most sophisticated treatment of the fungal nail infection to date. There are no side effects, no age limitations and the success rate is high. Patients are able to return to their regular activities immediately after the treatment. Before after Are you tired of ugly nail syndrome? We have the latest laser technology that can help. 6 • WATERLOO CHRONICLE • Thursday, March 9, 2017 By Lisa Rutledge For the Chronicle Victims of sexual assault deserve the best possible treatment when reporting an incident to police, and investigations into their complaints should be fair and con- sistent regardless of where they happen. Waterloo regional Police chief Bryan Lar- kin made the statement during an update to the police services board Wednesday (March 1) regarding an upcoming review into how the force has handled sexual assault investiga- tions. "regardless of where you are a victim in Ontario, you should receive the same level of care and the same level of compassion in any jurisdiction," he told the board during its monthly meeting. The force, along with many police orga- nizations across Ontario, has vowed to conduct a review of sexual assault cases ultimately deemed unfounded after a damn- ing report was published by The Globe and Mail. The investigation discovered that one in five sexual assault allegations is dismissed as baseless. Waterloo region's unfounded rate was reported as 27 per cent. Waterloo regional Police, as endorsed by the civilian oversight board, is preparing to re-open a sampling of cases randomly selected from about 500 over the last seven years. a panel, that will include representatives from the crown attorney's office and justice academics, will oversee the case assessments. The chief said many of the 53 police forces across Ontario are taking the issue of unfound- ed rates seriously and Waterloo regional Police are doing the same, but insists the pro- vincial government should play a leadership role to ensure quality standards are imple- mented and upheld everywhere. In addition to reviewing sexual assault cases, the force is also in the early stages of inviting about 25 to 30 community stakehold- ers, including sexual assault victim advocates, to take part in community roundtable ses- sions. dates for the stakeholder conversations, which will be open to the public to promote accountability and transparency, will be announced soon. The issue was raised during the police board's February board meeting by board chair Tom Galloway, who urged the board to help shed new light on the issue. Larkin said he couldn't explain the force's unfounded rate and noted that unfounded statistics were not previously on the organiza- tion's radar. "It's not a piece of data that we track," he told the board at the meeting, "but I think it raises a lot of questions, why are we here, how did we get here, what are we doing?" Local groups, including the sexual assault centre of Waterloo region, urged the police force to seize the opportunity to review the way sexual assault victims are treated to ensure they are not revictimized. Police to hold community talks about unfounded assault cases