Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 2009-07-08, Page 26MNu,E`' aSmi 14 2.g§fl lAglI nrE_ to figili ui rz, ig-gi p� il , ,SIE- E ?ggN i�8 . % !Vs -0 tg opo •�� 8e i ?W firth -8a• � 1 I Aii ac g4 � § n11gN rnd9 7aA gM ` r- r ic,7;13t2§!0 co r N- H C �varEg nutilifi WOrligN 886 Ilapi2gigt ZWiEoc Bniirs$ RWigt4 Ii§111 021-4 S 8m N 5 (Vj lfj � N QgQffT� 5;f711 N� lEfl!P 8 2 Er PlIA-70tA4.4 PA";1 01Y iiftnij 1110 Inikilil 1°Phii 1:11414/1 itilhd Iil li kPlig.a.laNiii Page A26 - Goderich Signal -Star, Wednesday, July 8, 2009 Break-in should serve as reminder to lock vehicles: OPP On June 30, shortly after 1 a.m. Huron OPP officers were dispatched to the report of a male entering an unlocked vehicle in Clinton. The male was located a short time later and it was confirmed that he had been the person entering the vehicles. A check of the male by police confirmed that he was bound by certain conditions at the time of the incident and he was arrested for breaching those conditions. An 18 year old North Huron male is cur- rently being held in police custody facing two counts of Breach Recognizance. He will be brought before the Goderich Court on July 2. Unfortunately, citizens still have not bothered to listen to the mes- sage regarding locking vehicles when they are not occupied and removing all "attractors" from view, including coins. Thieves en- tering vehicles are doing so for such small things as pocket change. Police will continue to remind people of this very simple crime prevention strategy. THEFT OF ATV FROM GARAGE At approximately 1 a.m. on July 1, a resi- dent at a Belgrave Road home was awakened to a noise and looked out her window only to watch the family ATV being driven away from the property. The person believed it may have been a sibling. In the morning it was determined that the vehicle had been stolen. The missing ATV was last seen westbound on Belgrave Road and northbound on Currie Line. Stolen: 2007 red Yamaha 450 Kodiak 4 wheel drive ATV with Ontario plates #59LE1 There are black aftermarket rims on ZZZZ HONDA CHECKERED FLAG EVENT FOR 5 YEARS: ;..� ON SELECT MODELS Accord EX -1. model CP2589JN Civic EX•L Sedan model FA1509JNX ACCORD LEASE (23% PER MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $3,438 DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT /$25,290 MSRP FOR ACCORD LX /ULYBONUS DOLLARS 51,000 ¥ ww,ww.�.H_�onasontulo aom / Honda Dealers THE SMARTER WAY TO BUY. IVIC CR -V EX L model RE4879JN LEASE FROM/RVR LEASE FROM/APR 5178' $298 @1. ©2: PER MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $2,787 DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT $16,990 MSRP' FOR CIVIC DX SEDAN CivicQ• KIT SWAN GMMcAJ *111?AtfM/AIOM A r e w e n r e -4.11.1.110.. 1a. NO01 for Mots, go to wmr MondolnayTaon%cvm PER MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $4,345 DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT $27,790 /SRP FOR CR -v LX IuLreoNus DOLLARS $1,500" HONDA the tines. Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Huron OPP at 1-800-310-1122 or CRIME STOPPERS- 1-800-222-T.I.P.S. (8477). Flare disposal week in August The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) and Transport Canada recognizes the importance of a safe recreational boating environment. As a joint safety -initiative these two agencies have partnered to fa- cilitate the ability of Ontario boaters to safely dispose of their unwanted expired recreational marine flares. For one week only, from August 1 to 8, anyone with expired recreational marine flares who wishes to dispose of them, can drop them off at any of the 165 OPP detachments across the province. At the end of the week, the OPP will turn the expired flares in to Transport Canada's Office of Boating Safety for safe trans- port to a certified disposal site. Marine flares should only be set off in an emergency situation, and should be replaced after their expiry date. Due to the environmental concerns and the dan- gers of explosion expired recreational marine flares should not be disposed of in the landfill. Two easy steps are all that is required to protect your boating environment by taking this opportunity to safely dis- pose of your expired recreational marine flares: Step One: Check the expiry date of all the recreational marine flares on your boat or in storage. Step Two: Expired recreational marine flares that you wish to dispose can be dropped off at the nearest OPP detach- ment. OPP locations are listed on our website under: www.opp.ca/Organiza- tion/RegionsandDetachments/index. htm. "Recreational marine flares are an im- portant part of your safety equipment on a boat. This initiative is a good time to remind boaters to check this important piece of safety equipment and ensure it is up to standard," said OPP Deputy Commissioner Larry Beechey, Provin- cial Commander responsible fo•- Traf- fic and Marine Safety. "We encourage boaters to use this opportunity to discard their expired recreational marine flares at their local OPP detachment during the first week of August (2009) so that they can be safely disposed of by Transport Canada." Having the right equipment on -board your boat can save your life. But re- member, the best protection you can give yourself on the water is to always wear your lifejacket! OPP's Marine Pro- grams Officers patrol Ontario waters and may check your on -board safety equip- ment. For more information about vessel safety equipment requirements, includ- ing recreational marine flares, visit the Transport Canada's Office of Boating website: www.boatingsafety.gc.ca.