pinned under a vehicle during an early Thesday moming name sl’op. fellow otï¬cers. retired and active. expressedmw'dismay. despairand condolences ~ Police 01mm know there an: daily. inherent dangers. Mr. (Irate said. Still. when tragedy strikes. the Few outside the kindred «band of blue [mm the emotions evoked when a police comrade is felled in the line of duty. ‘ Retired Olitario Provincial Police superintendem and current Btad- fond West quumbury Ward 2 Councillo: Del Crate said he felt “complete and utter sormw' when he heard the news. “I felt like crying.“ the 32-year OPP vetemn said. "mere is noth- ing as grievous as the death of an 01502:. When an ofï¬cer goes out on duty, they have absolutely no knowledge whether they'll come home or not. That's especially ham ontheirfamily. UpOn lemming York Region- al Poiice (bust. Game“ 32. died after bans dragged and “The public simply doesn't gut aspectofit." BY CHRIS TRADER t:rub¢r@yrmg.com Policing feels loss of York constable 'Garrywasoneofombemofï¬- oars." he said. his voice quivering 'mSlyiesamadose.goodfamfly This is a heartbreak“ for all. Our heansgoounomefamfly.†tmpmt h (h traunmm' ax the In“ of a farmly member. "Especially for those t lose to the tndwtdtml." he \atd. “lt'x very sln‘xs- htl," Puliw forte-s ufler (tunnelling tur staff traumatized by disturbing situations. he said. Retired FJl'mt hike Polite chief [Mug Strung worked with (bust, btyies' father Garry. during hi5 York Regional l'oltce tenure. lx-giruttng tn 1981 An has! Uwflhmhury res:- dent and by1aw enforcement nfï¬cer for the tnwn. Mr. Stmng knmvs pru‘isely and pamtully where luvs day's tragedy took place "harry was one of our heï¬t ofï¬r tors." he said. has mice qurvenng “ The Stylm are a close. good family "his" it; a hnnflhmnlrnr [nr 0" (hit WILEY LYIBUINEI: Sleuth/rile potsce magalme publssher says mvmans‘can’t comprehend danger f0! staff a: situations. Retired Mr. Strong did not know (bust. Sryies well. but fellowship of the force causes tears to flow. “It's devastating,†he said. halt- ingiy. "Most police ofliccrs' death. an: the result ofa stupid. Headless action. In this case. I understand it was a 5â€"year-old in a stolen vehi- cle. It's brutal.“ The tragedy reminds Mr. Strung how fortunate a cop is to retire in for the town. Mr. Strong know. preciseiy and painfully when: mes day's ungcdy took place. ’ W ' Tifmv 'O 'WHEI ONE FALLS. EVERYOIE'SIUIBLES': RETI’R‘ED CUP W STYLES: 19784011 A "It reminds us of how lucky we really are.†he said. "I've. been érabbed and hit by my own cmiser when it was stolen. Then you wake Il‘r‘gand bur how a beautiful young ' isgone. lt'sawastef Former Metro Toron- to Police sergeant and Newmarker resident Jim McLean retired in 2008 aï¬er 35 years with the force. An angry cxplerive was health. Colleagues immediately think of the family. he said. ‘ “And. of course. then: but for the grace of God go I." he added. 1119 perilous job of policing cm- ate's a special bond among fellow ofï¬cers. Mr. McLean said. Risk is panofthedutyaMwonyforlaved ones is the byproduct. ‘Every time men's a line-of-duty death. you feel for the family,’ he said '1 rematlbcr the days when I would be latcgettinghomc. [Would always‘call and tell the family." The stereo danger is per- ceived as gun , he said. Motor vehicle inadean and the sad after- math iaren‘l usually top of mind. Most civflims don't compreâ€" hend the pmn’ous nature of the profession. Stouflville’s Blue Line Magazine publisher and former police ofï¬cer Morley lymbumcr his ï¬rst [traction when he heard ConstSMesdied 'After 35 years, you get out rela. tide muscathed and then one of our own goes so young.†he said. ‘1! hits hand. Policing is one big family. When one falls. weryono stumblex' “l have seldom hehldofa mom Vdm.mumdeandw MWMoehmmuncedluu 0.9.3115 imminent IotConst Garret! Stytes, bled ‘nlhflimofdutyhesday. Vislaï¬mulhaflmdaymlmeu Funeral Hummcmpelï¬wsmny SLin Mlm1,m4p.m.m 7 to 9 pm. Ammmnlwibeheldmesday'an om, mm Rum Ransom Comm. 100 £109 Slum Momma ‘ mmmflammwmum mmmnommnawmmmaoe mommmw to Dean at 10.30 am. mmwmmommmwflc. mmmmmmam Mmmmwmmemm awm’minu’dewntbemme. Ammunhmenameotwaasmes. whenJZl/i’w-oiddaummrine- madam VISITATION, FUNERAL SET FOR OFFICER "There we": a lot of simatilmx when I'd get home from a shift and ask 'How the heck did that hap- pen? I guess my guardian angel wason duty. “Ibis morning, a guard ian angel went for com-e." "lust because the motor vehiclo has become a normal pan of our lives. we must never underestimatc {he it can bring to all of us." Mr. McLean continues ax a member of the Toronto police chief’s ceremonial unit. This is the third York, Regim- 31 Police ofï¬cer to die directly or ind'uecfly as the result of a motor vehicle collisionfhc said. l‘hcrv's a message in the mayhem. He plans to take pan in servicm for the young ofï¬cer, My's catastrophe jogged his mooflectiom tragic death of a police oï¬icer," Mr Lymburner said. referring to (1mm Styles' death. Mos! people think of ofï¬cers being killed by the use of a ï¬marm in a shootoul with some gangsters tragedy brings home the reality that most ofï¬cers are mm as a result of incidents invoking motor VEhiCles.