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Page 2 THE WEEKEND OUTLOOK Friday May 10 Numbers To Note EMERGENCY Police Fire or Ambulance Fire Information Police Emergency Hospital Distress Centre Dial 911 8771133 8785511 8770111 8771211 Case solved Halton Regional Police have charged two Georgetown men with break and enter and theft in connection with the Jan 26 theft of from a Kentucky Fried Chicken safe in Georgetown An thony Maan 21 of in Georgetown and 26yearold Timothy Gardner formerly of Georgetown but presently living in Newtonville were arrested Wednesday and Tuesday at their homes Mr Gard has also been charged with breach of probation Police say no cash was recovered and a Crime Stoppers tip helped lead police to the suspects Mr Gard will appear in Milton Court June Mr appeared in Milton Court Thursday for a bail hearing the details of which werent availableat press time Cigarettes stolen Police report approximately worth of cigarettes were stolen from Mountamview Varie ty in Georgetown Tuesday Police say unknown persons broke a window to enter the shop and took approximately cartons of assorted brands of cigarettes Police are continuing their vestigation Fraud Charge Police have charged a Georgetown man with fraud under after he wrote a per sona cheque on a closed account Police say the yearold man purchased cassette tapes worth from a music shop in Georgetown with a personal che que that was accepted by the store employee When the cheque came back marked account clos ed the store tried to locate the person but could not and con police Police investigated and found the account was now closed but had been opened with a minimal amount of money and there had never been enough money in the account at any time to cover the cheque The man will appear in Milton Court June 3 Legion theft thwarted Police caught two thieves in the act of stealing cigarettes from the Acton Legion on Wright Avenue last Monday Police at tended the premises in response to an alarm acitvation and witnessed two males inside Police arrested the men one from and the other from Guelph and charged them with break and enter Both will appear in Milton Court June 3 Electricity board Holy Cross Grade 6 student Daniel Bukoan was one of several of the school students showing parents and others some of the work they have completed over the past year during an open house Wednesday night at the school Daniel project is a question and answer board that uses electricity to operate Aside from the various projects on display throughout the school parents were also treated to a talent show In the gym Herald photo A positive approach to drugs The Georgetown Optimist Club held a special showing Saturday at the clubhouse on Trafalgar Road of the antidrug posters submitted by local Grade and students as part of the Optimist Club- sponsored A Positive Approach to Drugs poster contest Opening the show were left to right Regional Police Constable Dave Hannah Georgetown resident Joey Price the Optimist Chicken Don Richardson Town Mayor Miller Optimist member Alan Farmer and Georgetown Village Constable Nick Contest winners will be announced during May Herald photo Road Safety Report released If you think that most motor vehicle collisions occur on dark and slick roads youre wrong Almost per cent of all colli sions occur on dry roads with about twothirds occurring dux daylight hours Ontario Transportation Minister Ed Philip said as he released the Ontario Road Safety An nual Report The report outlines a broad range of statistics pertaining to motor vehicle collisions and their causes in Ontario The summer months of June July and August can be the most nsky for motorists as almost one- third of all fatal collisions during this time with per cent occurring on and Saturdays In there were 228398 reportable motor vehicle crashes In 1989 that number rose to 247 an increase of or eight per cent The number of people who died in motor vehicle crashes rose slightly both years to 1237 in 1988 and to 1286 in 1989 However the overall rate of fatalities per number of licensed drivers has remained fairly stable since Alcohol continued to be a major factor in motor vehicle collisions Alcohol was present in per cent of the drivers killed in and per cent of the drivers killed in down from per cent in The seventy of the crash in creased with alcohol involve ment The report shows we have made progress said Philip Some may say that is good because things arent getting any worse To me that simply isnt good enough I want to see the trends point to even greater safe ty on our roads Philip made the comment before presenting a grant to the Ontario Traffic Conference to continue its work in resear ching and promoting traffic safe ty in a speech last night to the OTC annual banquet in Niagara Falls During his remarks Philip reviewed many of the trends in dicated by the safety report The collision rate increase is due in part to an expanding population and a continuing in crease in the number of licensed drivers and vehicles In 1989 there were 6290 424 licensed drivers and registered vehicles in Ontano Seat belt use continues to be the single most cost effective road safety measure Still 6581 people were killed or injured while not weanng seat belts And most recent statistics show only per cent of Ontanos drivers use seat belts and less than half of young children were correctly buckled up Young drivers continue to be overrepresented in collision statistics Drivers in the to 24 age group compnsed 15 per cent of all licensed drivers The drivers killed in this age group represent per cent of all driver fatalities One out of the three fatalities was under the age of 24 While motorcycles continue to be over represented in fatal crashes the numbers have been decreasing over the past five years The most significant factor traffic collisions is driver behaviour said Philip The most common driving errors are failure to yield the rightofway too fast and following too closely There is no place on On tanos public roads for ag gressive drivers who feel they have to pass every other vehicle on the road CANADIAN TIRE CORRECTION NOTICE For The Following Publications SUMMER SUPPLEMENT PAGE 18 Item FILL SWIM VINYL POOL Product No 3517 0 Illustration is not exactly as shown This item does not have a safety bumper around the pool DEAL 31 8 HERE COMES THE SUN PAGE DOOR CRASHER 65 2063 DYNACHARGE RECHARGEABLE MULTILIGHT Copy Reads Plugs Into 1 2V Outlet Should Read Plugs into 120V Outlet We regret any inconvenience this may have caused you and we look forward to serving you WHY COMPROMISE WHEN CAN CUSTOMIZE Solid Wood Wed Table CI HIED Mir Choice of many frames over fabrics to choose from IPC SOFA CHAIR lQfl or 58 93 per month witigchair available at similar savings WWmoolisOACrinanodj Unit S3 57 BRAMPTON WEDTHURS SATURDAY 106 m irr Bypass Quoen St