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Specials of the week ee \ (> "Maybe rain, Maybe snow, Maybe sun" Sale on from Feb. 20th - Feb. 25th yoRY'> Benylin DM-D 100 mL Reg. $5.90 Special $4.19 Hismanol Tablets, 12's Reg. $14.77 Specia! | |$9,99 DM or expectorant Novahistex 250 mL 4 Reg. $11.19 Special $6.49 Actifed DM or Sudafed DM 100 mL Reg. $5.59 Special $2.89. Reg., DM or expectorant Triaminic 115 mL Reg. $6.66 Special | =| $4.99 Neo Citran 10's Reg. $4.26 Special $3.99 \ JORY'S LD.A. PHARMACY 526-2781 264 King St., Midland Shot-gun wielding youth charged Sunday in Midland started with the bang which propelled shotgun shell pellets into the in- terior of an Algonquin Drive home. Between 5:20 a.m. and 7:05 a.m. a police officer was wounded and a 16-year-old Midland youth was charged with four counts of attempted murder. Two shells were fired at Midland Police con- stables Clement "Clem" Quesnelle and Glenn Bannon. Quesnelle was We Know Farm Tax. We're FBC. 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So there's help when you need it, and remember... it's free. : 2 Pras as ee SST = $ <= se <= oa ia = Bat Revenue Canada, Taxation officers will be at your service in the seasonal tax assistance centre located at: Ge OMe Bayfield Mall 320 Bayfield St., Barrie From: February 13 To: April 29, 1989 Hours of Service: Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. When you need help, we're close at hand. ivi Taxation Revenue Canada Revenu Canada Impot Canad Fee £2, Wspnestay, Febuary. 22,1999 hit in the left temple, shoulder, and upper arm. The officers had responded to a complaint of a person shooting at a house. In the dark, they were following tracks through snow into the residential construction site south of Algonquin Drive when they en- countered a figure with a gun. The figure fired twice at the officers, hitting Quesnelle, instead of dropping his weapon as ordered. The incident which turned neighbors into frightened spectators, began when a shotgun was fired at close range at the glass of the front door of 750 Algonquin Drive. The pellets spread and did considerable interior damage. Two shells were then fired at the rear of the house. Pellets from one shell burst through a rear upstairs bedroom win- dow while the woman resident was bending over. She had just spotted the attacker and yelled at him. Pellets from a_ third shell sprayed across the back of the house after iy Ly ¥ z Li PES Gey the male resident risked looking out. As the sky brightened around 7 a.m., the suspect without warning appeared to police, walk- ing out of the construc- tion site with his hands raised. He held what turned out to be a sawedoff _ shotgun in one hand and an ammunition belt in the other hand. He obeyed an order to drop the gun and belt and to lie on Galloway Boulevard. He was ar- rested between the house he attacked and the spot where the constable was wounded. Sixteen shells were found in the belt. Nine spaces for shells were empty. Later Sunday, the police learned that the home of the 16-year-old had been damaged. The youth cannot be identified because of his age. Midday Sunday, the two adults who were fired upon told a reporter, "We have no comment. We're still in a state of shock." Motive for the attack on the family's house has not First shot been announced. Chief of Police Ernie Bates called the incident a shooting spree, although only one Algonquin Drive house was damaged. When the suspect sur- rendered, Bates, seven other Midland police of- ficers, and Penetanguishene police Const. Doug Geffros, armed with revolvers and shotguns, were in posi- tion outside the construc- tion site, waiting for daylight. OPP officers assisted by patrolling King Street and Heritage Drive, the far sides of the area in which the suspect hid. If the suspect had not surrendered before daylight, tracking dogs from Peterborough and an OPP helicopter would have been available to the town police. The suspect was scheduled to appear for a bail hearing Tuesday in Barrie. He was in custody at the Metro West Deten- tion Centre. The shooting has done nothing to change Bates's belief that the Young Of- fenders Act needs to be amended. The shooting in southeast Midland Sunday which ended with a Midland youth charged with four counts of attempted murder began with a shotgun blast through the front door of an Algonquin Drive home. No one in the house was injured. Students speaking up Students, two from St. Luis and two from St. Ann's, took part in a public speaking contest at the Georgian Manor, sponsored by the Catholic Women's League last Wednesday. Deedra Levy, a St. Luis student, won first prize and the right to compete If you're: © 45 or over in the Northern Region public speaking contest in Elmvale March 3. The students each had to speak on a prepared subject as well as a mystery topic supplied by the judges. A purpose of the unknown topic is to show the judges how well the WANT TO GET BACK TO WORK? e unemployed because of a shortage of work, plant closure, or business failure e unemployed for less than six months, the Ontario Ministry of Skills Development Transitions Program can provide $5,000 to pay your training expenses with a new employer, or at a school, college or university. For more information, call the Training Hotline: 1-800-387-5656. students can adapt to an on-the-spot situation. Levy's chosen subject of Marilyn Monroe im- pressed the judges, which helped her earn the top spot in the contest. Runner-up was Keith Crerar from St. Ann's, followed by Danielle Robertson of St. Luis and Julie Gignac of St. Ann's. G W11-25 Stenteenatioees m=