HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-10-25, Page 7Blyth 523-4551
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Shoulder Butt
Pork Chops
Fresh Young Canadian Pork
3.95 kg
Boneless Pork
Shoulder Butt
Roast
Fresh Young Canadian Pork 4.39 kg
Fresh Young Canadian Pork
5.05 kg
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Pork Loin
Chops
Fresh Young
Canadian Pork (Contains
3 Center, 3 Rib & 3 Tenderloin
End Chops) 4.39 kg
Side Spare
Ribs
Fresh Young
Canadian Pork
3.95 kg
Picnic Pork
Shoulder
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Fresh Young
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1.96 kg
Center Cut
Pork Loin Chops
Fresh Young Canadian Pork
6.59 kg
Whole or
Shank Portion
Pork Leg Roast
Fresh Young Canadian Pork 3.73 kg
Boneless Center1
Cut Pork Loin
Roast
Boneless Pork
Shoulder Butt Roast
With Dressing
Fresh Young Canadian Pork 83 kg
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1995. PAGE 7.
Man busted in chop shop sting gets 1 year
One of several people arrested
following an undercover operation
in chop shops and the theft of auto-
mobiles was sentenced to one year
in jail, when he appeared in Wing-
ham's provincial court, Oct. 18.
David Jervis of Seaforth was
charged with 17 counts of posses-
sion of stolen property.
The investigation began in April
of 1994, with a Crime Stoppers tip
that a rural garage had been taking
in stolen vehicles, stripping them
down and then selling them for
parts.
Undercover officers eventually
recovered nine GMC pickup trucks
worth $250,000, which had been
taken from homes and dealerships
in several counties and throughout
the Waterloo Region.
Defense Counsel Alan Mill
referred to the pre-sentence report
as one that was "essentially good",
adding that his client had never
been involved with the law before
and was looked at in his communi-
ty as an exemplary person. He said
that Jervis's sole motivation was
"sheer greed."
Mill stressed that his client had
not been directly involved in the
chop shop, but had bought parts
from them for his car lot and repair
shop.
He added that of all the people
charged, Jervis had been the first to
plead guilty and has co-operated
fully with police even providing
them with information that would
help with the investigation.
Mill added that a substantial
recovery had been made by the
officers and once again reminded
Judge R.G.E. Hunter that his client
was well-respected in his commu-
nity.
Mill said a joint submission with
the crown as to a penalty of one
year in reformatory had been
agreed upon. This was reiterated by
Crown Attorney Don Vale.
"It is a rather difficult situation
for you and your family to get
caught up in a stupid situation like
this, and ruin an otherwise exem-
plary reputation," Judge Hunter
chastised Jervis before sentencing
him to 12 months concurrent on
each charge.