Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 30 Nov 1983, p. 32

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

16 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 30,1983 Section Two Constable's Corner By P.C. Don Anderson Durham Regional Plice Community Services November 28 to December 3,1983 has been designated as National Crime Prevention week. There is a way that each one of us can become involved in Crime Prevention -- we could all make our homes more secure. At this time of the year we all spend more time around the house, possibly it would be a good time to look over the security of our house. The thief will choose as his target the house or place of business that offers the least resistance to his entry. In many burglaries, the thieves did not have to break in, unlocked doors and windows are a burglar's best friends. Install and use door and window locks. Locks can be considered as being the first line of defence against intruders. Often the primary locks in a house are the key-in-knob and the spring latch types. These are both easy to operate and are usually low cost items. It might add greatlv to security of your house if you wère to add a "'dead bolt" lock, which operates independently of the present lock. There are many good dead bolt locks on the market today. Make certain these are installed with long screws and be certain the bolt is long enough to make a solid connection with the door frame. Sliding patio doors can be made secure with locks, metal bars, and even screw nails added in the proper places. Windows are often used as an entry point by the burglar. These can often be safeguarded with the use of locks, bars and screwnails. Qne word of caution - when installing locks and bars on doo,\s and windows, make sure the doors and windows to be used as possible fire exits are readily operable from the inside. If in doubt, call the police or fire department for advise before installation. To protect your home, make it look occupied when you are away for any length of time. When leaving home the following tips might be useful. Leave drapes and shades open, as they would be if you were home. Leave one or two lights on in interior rooms, a radio playing also aids with the "somebody home" appearance. Automatic light timers are useful. Garage doors should be locked, the thief won't be able to use your tools to break in or he won't have a sheltered entry through an attached garage. If you are going away on vacation, have a neighbor keep an eye on the house as well as collect any flyers that might accumulate, invite him to park a car in your driveway. It is also a good idea to take advantage of Operation Identification to mark all valuable, moveable items, such as T.V.'s, home video equipment etc. You may borrow an electric engraving tool to mark your property for identification purposes. Usually your driver's license number is recommended to easily identify stolen property, Hopefully, the above suggestions will aid you in making your "Castle" more burglar proof. As to cost, compare how much you paid for a refrigerator to protect a small amount of food and the price you may have to pay to properly safeguard your home and property. SECURITY PAYS. Experimental Aircraft Assoc. Elects Executive The Experimental Aircraft Association Chapter 364 Oshawa, which promotes the construction of full size home- built aircraft, recently elected their new executive as follows: President Peter Snaith, Vice President John Colven, Secretary Peter Pengally, Treasurer Austin Steplien, Directors Alan Watkiss, George McNab, S irry-Fletcher, Any men or mien are welcome to join, or further information by contacting contacting Austin Stephen at 623-3724, jE/r ft. -A:, i ,..f^ y /M m pg . m y y ? - ■ % - } i l XW* -,v 1 J PH -1 % V', '/ f - ■ ' ! i - ■ b ■ . . jY' !\ P;t ; f't- c'A i'jj : ' \ 5 / '! i M; /V ,.-V ,\.;V f\t\. y\ ; /■■■ , v ' /1 " V/-: v V ' V'/'i/X vVv'V'N- v: . Y , V-'N , v 'y ./x j\ t • ; \ ■- . \/.V- ' • , ■ l - ■. v ;. . ' * c ■ • ' 'V J. A;'"- v '■ ' v ' , " " .A . •- A -...-'.il A ... -A;'. .. . • \ ' A. '»•. ... ' -if X, ... ' . , ;; : ' t , * \ ,l » , '.A *>- ... " * ^ i : rv ^ tiXMÀAXx .XXXx ■ Hi#-- j! 1 vxyxyx-;v. ASSORTED COLORS, 2-PLY, WHfTE SWAN INSTANT PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Fresh Mushrooms 227 g 8-OZ. PKG. vA "t\ ! " Ï?; 'i'A ■ ' 'A xX PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Fresh Broccoli PRODUCT OF U.S.A. f% { Green Onions u PRODUCT OF B.C. CANADA EXTRA FANCY GRADE Anjou Pears PRODUCT OF U.SA ^ 227 g Cello Radish 2pMis .79 PRODUCT OF U.SA. MADE IN CANADA Northland Fire Logs :x 1.59 3.51A» 2.27 kg 5-LB. I CASEOF O QQ 6 logs 0.5757 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Parsnips S- B .99 ASSORTED VARIETIES Potato Chips 200 g PKG. .99 BIG 'G' Bugles or Cheez Wiilakers In-The-Shell 1.59l, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Be Leeks ©bunch .99 MADE IN CANADA Cole Slaw 9 Sti QQ Æm PKGS. .WW LOWNEY Bridge Mixture 1.99 APPLEFORD, FOOD SAVER Waxed Paper 100 FT. ROLL BOX 1.29 REGULAR, LIQUID Javex Bleach 3.6 L JUG 1.49 LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER Downy U JUG 2.99 ECONO Galbage Bags PKG. OF 40 FROZEN, FANCY GRADE 1 k| McCain Peas POL^r BAG 1.79 FROZEN, APPLE, BLUEBERRY-RASPBERRY OR CHERRY OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Cocktail or Cranapple Drink oIlbtl. BEEF, ORIENTAL, CHICKEN OR GARDEN VEGETABLE Upton Lots-A-Noodles OR PUFF-O-FRUIT LEMON (PKG. OF 6) Vachon Cakes EACH PKG. 1.69 McCain Lite Delite Pies 624 g PKG. S 2.19 MCCORMICK'S,CHOCOLATE CHIP, SHORTCAKE, PEANUT BUTTER CREMES, FRUIT 'N' HONEY, DIGESTIVE OR SUNWHEAT Whole Wheat Biscuits 400 g PKG. 1.69 KRAFT, PROCESS PLAIN ONLY Philadelphia Soft Cream Cheese 250 g TUB 1.39 PACK OF 2PKGS. .89 CADBURY, REGULAR OR MARSHMALLOW FLAVOR Instant . Hot Chocolate con?. GENERIC, (PROTECTS TO -35*F) Windshield Washer Antifreeze 4L CONT. 1.19 FLEISCHMANN'S, REGULAR OR UNSALTED (100% PURE CORN OR SUNFLOWER OIL) Soft Margarine tubs SLEEVE OF ^ AA "" 1.39 2.49 HELLMANN'S Mayonnaise 500 mL JAR 1.29 MAPLE LEAF, PURE Tenderflake Lard cm .99 ! I , * w , I // .a ^ÉÉÉfa. A**. ; ^ _ - viiiOKen 160 g TO 170 g PKG. 1.49 DAYTIME 30's, EXTRA ABSORBENT 24'$ OR OVERNIGHT 22'l Pampers Diapers pkq h 3.99 ASSORTED FLAVORS Nestle Mini Puddings SLEEVE OF 4x5-OZ. TINS PROCESS CHEESE FOOD SINGLES (16 SLICES) Kraft Cheese Slices 500 g PKG. e--iw*-- jiflNNMffc Fresh! 7 v u#.. Brel..-., - It MACARONI & CHEESE Kraft Dinner 225 g PKG. SUGAR PLUM, SLICED Side Bacon SMOKED, COOKED. 500 g PKG. ASSORTED VARIETIES Duncan Hines _ Snack Cake Mixes 1.79 380 g PKG. REGULAR, MINT OR GEL Crest Toothpaste SWIFT'S PREMIUM j Wieners pkq 0 1 1.29 SWIFT'S PREMIUM, . Pork Sausages pko° 1 .99 100 mL TUBE SWIFT'S PREMIUM, VACUUM PACKED Deli Sausage 565 g AVQ, 5.27/,. 2.39l, SWIFT'S PREMIUM, SLICED SELECTED POPULAR VARIETIES Sandwich Meats 175 g PKG. ■63 SWIFT'S PREMIUM Brown & Serve Sausages 250 g PKG. 1.89 SUGAR PLUM, ROUND, Ham Slices pkcl 1.99 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., NOVEMBER 30 TO SAT., DECEMBER 3, 1983. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES People Come First at (T^fh GRAHAM IGA MKT. 77 KING ST., E., BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ARMSTRONG NEW STORE OPENS WED., NOV. 30th AT 10:00 A.M. ORONO i ( t

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