Ontario Community Newspapers

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 22 Feb 1989, p. 3

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i ' Ly ¥ ' t r ; ; ) ' oT Ne Assistant cops Penetang Police Chief Robert Cummings is flanked by two new auxiliary police officers. On the left is Paul Ryan and right is Darryl Phillips. The men will perform duties such as crowd control, walking a beat and directing traffic. 'Making life easier Two auxiliary officers will be making the lives of Penetang police officers a little easier. Paul Ryan and Darryl Phillips were sworn in Feb. 9 and are expected to do a minimum of 10 hours of duty per month, plus attend further train- Story hour The Penetanguishene Public Library is featur- ing the movie, Le Ballon Rouge, Saturday at 10:30 a.m. The story will be presented in French by Dianne Pennock from the Ministry of Education of Ontario. The show is for pre- schoolers aged 3-5 years old. Admission is free. Obituary George |. Beaudoin, 79 George J. Beaudoin, 79, of Penetang, died after a lengthy illness' at Penetang General Hospital and was laid to rest - at 4) St.) Ann's Cemetary Feb. 11. George, a former owner of the Lasalle Restaurant and a member of the Legion, also served in the armed forces in Labrador, Italy and England. He is survived by his sons Donald and Daniel, his daughters Barbara Hawke and Frances Wor- rell and his sister Irene Legault. The service was under the auspices of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 68, Penetanguishene, which was held Friday at 7-304") pan? in' 'the Penetanguishene Funeral Home. Parish prayers were at 8:00 p.m. INSURANCE PREMIUMS don't have to go up! Call: Elda Garraway to see if you qualify for a selective home and automobile insurance package... then watch your premiums go down! GERVAN & ASSOCIATES Phoenix Continental Insurance Brokers Ltd. 512 Hugel Ave., Midland 526-9345 Anuews Cafe NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 4 p.m. - 40 p.m. Join Us! Closed Monday Tues. - Fri. 11. a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat. 4 p.m. - 17 p.m. 233 King St., Midland 926-1227 ing meetings, all without pay. The two basically are a uniformed unity doing regular details such as car duty, crowd control, foot patrol, traffic and emergency Calls. The auxiliary officers must take these duties LOTYGQL"U1U Lvnitiraii since 4th - C. Shute, Etobicoke Pick 3 (Feb. 16): 022 Pick 3 (Feb. 17): 101 Pick 3 (Feb. 18): 197 Pick 3 (Feb. 20): 054 Early Bird: 21,25,37,39 Bonus 41 $10.000 - 284195; $1,000 $100 - 4195; $25 - Entries must arrive 7 days ee Mufflercentre mr THE WINNERS ARE... Ontario Humane Society Midland and District Raffle: Ist - Hilliard Clark, Midland; 2nd - Jackie Dawson, Balm Beach; 3rd - Mary Garraway, Penetang; Lottario (Feb. 18): 5,21, Wintario (Feb. 16): $200,000 $100,000 - 994809; $1,000 - 71673; $100 - 1325; $10 - 657; winfall - 18 Lotto 6/49 (Feb. 18): 2,18,31,33,35,37 Provincial (Feb. 17): $1,000,000 - 4284195; 195; $10 - 95 (The Winners Are... is anew If your club or organization has results of a draw, con test or some sort of lottery, send them to: The Winners Are Telemedia Community Newspapers Box 339, Elmvale, Ontario LOL 1PO. before publication date.) Auxiliary police help the force seriously and cannot disobey orders without being ejected from the force, just like any of the regular members of the department. They must-also dress and wear their hair as short as the regulations demand, which also in- cludes facial growth Bbertucca aco BO SB aBonle a square 994809; 84195; feature in this newspaper All Exhausts! 15% Discount WITH THIS COUPON (Next to O.P.P.) Ask about our \\vat aa) 4 LIFETIME »\ S GUARANTEE 4 MIL ONT WE'VE GOT THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS Hwy. 93 & Hugel Ave., Midland YOU'RE TALKIN' TO THE "BOSS" ¢ BRAKES e SPRINGS ¢ MUFFLERS ¢ SHOCKS 926-0144 En | ea | Spo Kk ge wit Ww If you own a. commercial vessel, including a fishing vessel, 20 metres (65 feet) or more in length, please make sure that you're on our wavelength: 406 MHz. The 406 MHz Emergency. Position Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB), a technological innovation that could save your life, is the fastest and most precise location device on the market. Within moments of receiving your 4 MCasder do Haris! ERD abot aparece j 15 MHz and 205 MI are exempt from car he Wn MH RI if EPIRB signal, we can Mag PH MNO tak il oo ee oo 2h) <n me ; -( ASTER Te eee) (eetoleteles. (e]o Tx g * 5 ee oes Se ( ry = = rs y ap poveus 0500000 peux "4 Sil Rn elt ( = = = Erie EE. co @ BBR gee eS, oe m ae : <i : Per ---- (a Sw De ALOT a eet ao * 2 Re 4 ° Ofgin : ae Se 9 3 © sm <= 9 = ata TE (LL TTES TELE br we MECC J Lia 5 ~ 4 92 x : a a A--_--__--_ = Ames a igre - = " Scag lS = Pie Bee Gh: 2 PP cg eae ; ay ZF > -- pee ee eae. Es ot ba: ca = 9 reac ome Neate ---- ig. '. s z s Ce . / > Paks Canadian Garde cétiére - é aCGd | ed | Coast Guard canadienne - When activated in an emergency, the 406 MHz EPIRB emits a specially coded signal allowing us to pinpoint your location at sea within a range of two kilometres. In addition, this signal allows us to identify your vesse. -- thanks to the registration card you filed with us when you got your EPIRB. We'll know the type of vessel we're looking for, as well as the number of crew members. appropriate rescue procedure > begin to implement the Remember: All Canadian commercial vessels over 20 metres (65 feet) in length must conform to the new regulation by having a 406 MHz EPIRB on board by May 3lst, 1989" For information on how to acquire and register an EPIRB as soon as possible, please contact your nearest Canadian Coast Guard office. Wednesday, February 22, 1989, Page P3 on oe

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