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AVONDALE DR. | TREVOR DR. |HERITAGE WAY*] KIRSTIE CRT.** | VICTORIA ST.** * Sold in conjunction with the Oakvile Miton and Distict Redi Estate Board Soid in conjunction with the Toronto Red Estate Board. _ *** Soid in conjunction with the Buringlon Redi Estate Board ALREADYSOLDIN194 |.L. Associate Broker TOP PRODUCER Updated kitchen, windows, fumace. Private lbcation across from park. N/E BUNGALOW VOLUNTEERING : A Great Way To Grow Do You Know Your Legal Rights? * Family Law * Real Estate * Wills Estates ~.* Company Law * Senior Citizens Law * Civil Litigation Legal Aid Accepted 314â€"345 Lakeshore Road East For a free no obligation professional evaluation and/or marketin presentation. Cal Acdam Campbell. Providing Service, Accountaibility, Results. Oakville, Ontario 338â€"2555 Barristers Solicitors Arnold will stand trial with Pomeroy on Jan. 17th. The case is expected to last 10 days. Four days, starting Feb. 20th, have been set aside for a second trial involving Pomeroy, Tennant and Crimmins. (Continued from page 1) wife Pat Crimmons, who is also the Halton Deputy Clerk, Halton Hills lawyer Bert Arnold and develâ€" oper Ab Tennant were set in Milton general division court. Amnesty plan successful Ontario is also addressing the flow of smuggled firearms and other weapons into the province through the new Provincial Weapons Enforcement Unit. Under the direction of the OPP, the group will work alongside the RCMP, Canada Customs and municipal police forces. "The number of weapons collected during the 14â€"week program is encouraging," said Solicitor General and Minister of Correctional Services David Christopherson. "We feel we have achieved our goal of helping people get rid of weapons they neither want or need." Provinceâ€"wide, the Ontario Provincial Police report that, as of August 27, the amnesty netted 928 pistols and revolvers, 111 military assaultâ€" type weapons, 483 near firearms, 153,325 rounds of ammunition and 609 explosive devices ranging from sticks of dynamite to military ordnance. A total of 263 nonâ€"firearm weapons â€" such as machetes, crossbows, mace and martial arts devices â€" were also turned in. Meticulous records are kept for each and every weapon, from the time they‘re turned in until their eventual destruction. All wood is removed and burned while metal parts are melted down. Before that happens, police check to see whether the weapon has ever been registered in Canada or been reported lost or stolen. If it bears a resemblance to a firearm being sought in connection with a crime, it may be submitted for forensic testing. Third trial date may be set in Jan. "What a collection we have here," said Sgt. Martin. "It‘s a wonderful thing for us to see." Unlike most collections, however, this one will soon be destroyed. "The explosives and ammunition will be disposed of by our Explosives Disposal Unit. The remaining weapons will be melted down by police at a local steel company," explained Sgt. Martin. During a similar Canadaâ€"wide moratorium held in 1992, 700 firearms and 25,000 rounds of ammunition were turned in across Halton. Some of the more unusual weapons included in this year‘s haul were grenades and even antique rifles. "This constitutes a significant amount of firearms and weapons," said Sgt. Martin. In Halton, the final tally for the program â€" which started June 1 and ended Wednesday â€" is 459 firearms and breaks down this way: 60 regisâ€" tered handguns, 38 unregistered handguns, 92 shotguns, 217 rifles, 52 near firearms (such as pellet and BB guns) 33 prohibited weapons (such as stunguns) 35 nonâ€"prohibited weapons (knives etc.) 14 explosive/miliâ€" tary devices and 33,499 rounds of ammunition. The program allowed citizens to turn in unwanted, illegal or neglected firearms, ammunition and explosives plus any other illegal weapons without fear of prosecution â€" provided the weapon has not been used in a crime. (Continued from page 1) fearful of how they may be treated by police because of them. A date for a possible third trial The charges allege Pomeroy took a bribe of $80,000 and shares in a land development company while holding elected office. including all four accused won‘t be set until Jan. 17th. "Further action may be required on that depending on the resolution of the other matters," said Judge James Carnwath. Pomeroy is charged with two counts each of breach of trust and accepting a secret commission.