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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 28 Jul 1999, p. 4

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Chronicle would like to acknowledge the contribution by Bruce Edmeades Sales Limited to Kiwanis fundraising efforts at the Waterloo Region Dragon Boat Festival Please join us on Tuesday mornings @ 7:30am â€" Café Bon Choix â€" Waterloo City Centre 140â€"100 Regina Street South, Waterloo ONcall 741â€"7515 wlater e 10w 93 The Kiwanis Club of Waterloo North Dwayne Morrow Brad Frederick Dave Staniey Pete Johnson Carl Goodman HhaialiBhge t Eo Oe t Pn BReas m adcns Phil Mcintyre _ Mike Straus Dean Kobel Service Manager Service Advisor: Service Advisor GENUINE PARTS !** _ DON‘T LET THE SUMMER HEAT STOP YOU COLD!! vare YOUR rve star servce TEAM Rfllbé[&' Poery CELEBRATE SENIOR‘S DAY Parts Counter Now, more than ever, we‘re Waterloos newgpaper! THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1999 WCHEYSLER MONDAY TO FRIDAY rive star service TEAM "~3:00 10 5:00 SATURDAY § Mopar , pprcee»e _ s:00 10 12:00 * Enjoy special savings throughout the whole mall including 15% OFF at Shoppers Drug Mart *See stores for details @CHRYSLER Parts Counter at Waterloo Town Square Cathy Brown Scott McLean Service Controlier Warranty Clork Parts Counter Wholesale In a ‘community safety zone‘, anyone caught exceedâ€" ing the speed limit by over 20 kilometres per hour is fined $185, Chipman said. The fine rises to $222.50 if someone is caught exceeding the speed limit by over 25 kilometres per hour, he said. (Continued from page 1) Safety zones "Ill tell you, people have been extremely surprised at what the fines are," Chipman said, when asked what the reactions of people fined in local ‘community safety zones‘ have been. "And it has been somewhat of a shock to their systems when they‘re issued a ticket for that amount." But Chipman said he believed the substantial fines were indeed acting as a deterâ€" rent for traffic violamons within the four ‘community safety zones." Cambridge O.PP. have added two new cruisers to assist in taffic enforcement Cambridge O.BP. have recently received two new 1999 Chevrolet Luminas for use as traffic enforcement vehicles. One is a plain car to assist during rushâ€"hour traffic with those drivers who insist on falâ€" lowing too closely. The second O.RP. adds new cruisers to patrol 75 King St. South, Uptown Waterloo "* _ 886â€"4190 Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement #136379 Published every Wednesday by The Fairway Group A division of Southam Inc July 28, 1999 WATERLOO CHRONICLE "I think so, I think they have been for a lot of people," Chip man said. *And I‘ve heard peoâ€" ple say or tell me that they‘ve noticed a difference visually when people drive into the ‘community safety zones‘ â€" that they, in some of the ‘comâ€" munity safety zones‘, have actually noticed the traffic has slowed down considerably in those zones." Chipman said computer serâ€" vice people were currently working for the police to try and set up a program jo make the number of traffic violations recorded by police in all regional ‘community safety zones‘ available to the public by September He said police hoped to eventually release that inforâ€" mation to the media on a weeklv basis. vehicle is a cleanâ€"roofed, marked unit for use with speed enforcement. Detachment commander, Staff Sgt. Peter Scandlan, advises his officers will take full advantage of the new vehicles to assist in cracking down on aggressive drivers in order to keep area highways as sale as possible

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