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BLM 1999-04.Pdf Flying Cross Command® uniform garments are For a free catalogue of all the quality Flying Cross by woven with a breathable polyester fabric that resists Fechheimer garments, just call Tricia Rudy Enterprises, stains, is machine washable, and never needs ironing. Inc., Kettleby, Ontario at 905-726-4404 or Fechheimer Command® Shirt Imodel 85R7886Z1 is form-fiHed at 1-800-543-1939. and has military dress style detailing with a 7-buHon Visit our web site at www.fechheimer.com placket front, permanent collar stays, and double-stitched shoulder straps and pocket flaps. Coordinated 100% Dacron® Polyester Trousers Imodel 39001 are available in a wide variety of colors FLYING CROSS and weaves to suit your specifications and climate. Each BY FECHHEIM R pair is made with a BanRoI® waistband and rubberized Snug-T eX® strips to prevent shirt pull out. Wear It With Pride. Volume 11 Number 4 ~.Ii.~ April 1999 - Editor I Publisher Publisher 's Commentary 5 Morley S . Lymburner New body armour ta kes 6 Phone (905) 640·3048 . Fax (905) 640·7547 canine policing by storm E-mail: [email protected] K9 Storm body armour is the world's Web Page: www.blueline.ca jirst custom jitted vest for police - News Editor - dogs. The Kevlar vest meets the Blair McQuillan Threat Level Ii Standard. General Manager Mary K. Lymburner, M.Ed. Barrie Police Headquarters 10 - Advertising - From dream to a reality Mary Lymburner (Director) Phone (905) 640-3048 Fax (905) 640-7547 Emerging Technologies 14 Bob Murray The Canadian Police Research Centre Phone (905) 640-6506 Fax (905) 642-0900 presents 7 companies displaying new and - Illustration - innovative police technology at Response 99. Tony MacKinnon Steffon Sepa Blue Talk - by Terry Barker 20 - Pre-press Production - Del Wall Blair McQui ll an Response 99 24 - Mechanical Specifications - A complete listing of companies and Gary Welch Phone (905) 466-5039 individuals displaying their goods and Shown on this month's cover is Winnipeg - Contributing Editors - services at Blue Line's third annual trade police officer Jim Slater as he checks out a B&E Ballistics & Firearms Pierre Descotes show. scene with the help of his canine partner Olaf. Tactical Firearms Dave Brown Several years ago Jim was frustrated in his Police Leadership Robert Lunney Surveillance Conference 29 search for body armour for his dog. After real­ Survival Tactics Joel Johnston Hal Cunningham reviews the speakers izing there was nothing out their that fit his crite­ Case Law GinoArcaro ria he decided to build it himself. The result is a Computers & Technology Tom Rataj attending the Surveillance Conference portion of Response 99. vest that is much sought after by canine officers - Contributing Writers - across North America. Read more about this on Blair McQ uillan Janet Dykstra page 6 in this edition of Blue Line. Donna Schofield Hal Cunningham Case Law - by Gino Arcaro 30 If you have an urge to do more than read Susan Archer Floyd Cowan Drug Searches in cars Reid Goldsborough Mark Welch about Jim's creation then Blue Line has the per­ Dockyard tire spar ks lawsuits 32 fect solution to that "touchy-feely" person in all Blue Line Magazine is published monthly, September to June, of us. Response 99 Trade Show is the perfect by Blue Line Magazine Incorporated with a mailing address of: place to not only see Jim's invention but also to 12A • 4981 Hwy. 7 East, Ste. 254, Tasers, non-lethal answer to violence 34 see over 60 other companies' products and serv­ Markham, Ontario, L3R 1N1 . ices. Read more about this on page 24 of this Individual magazines are $3.50 each. Subscriptions are Personal Computing 38 $25.00 per year or $40.00 for 2 years. (Overseas, $50.00) issue. Blue Line's annual trade show has even All articles are protected by copyright. No part of thiS Classified 39 more to satisty the curious. This year the trade publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means. electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and show presents a two day conference on the sub­ recording or by any information storage or retrieval system without Ten-Seven News 40 ject of surveillance as well as a section where permission from the publisher. Internet activity is monitored and the Canadian Police Research Centre presents use of material on the Internet is restricted. CriminalJy Funny 46 companies with emerging technologies. Read All material submitted for publication becomes the property of Blue Line Magazine unless other arrangements have been more about these events in this month 's edition. made with the publisher. The authors. advisors and publisher accept no liability whatsoever for any injuries to persons or property resulting from List 0'Advertisers the application or adoption of any of the procedures. tactics or considerations presented inthis magazine. Readers are cautioned RESPONSE 99 24 Laser Labs 31 and advised that articles presented herein are edited and supplied for your personal awareness and should not be used for further Accident Support Services 32 Maritime Services 22 action unlll appropriate advice and guidance is received from a Aegis 21 Matte Industries 28 supervisor, Crown Momey or other person in authonty. Artcal Graphics 12 MDCharlton 16 Established in 1988, Blue Line Magazine is an Independent Athabaska University 35 publicalion designed tomform, entertain, educate and upgrade the Mega Tech 41 skills olthose involved in the lawenforcement profession. It has no Bock Optronics 17 Michaels of Oregon 4 direct control from a law enforcement agency and its opinions and CAPS Inc D Motorola 7 articles do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any government, Crown VMS Canada 37 Ottawa-Carleton Police Service 23 police, or law enforcement agency. Blue Line Magazine is a private venture and as such is not funded by any level of Dalhousie University 15 Pacific Body Armour 45 government agency, union or association. DSM Law Enforcement Products 17 Pads Fitness & Supply 39 DuPont Canada 43 Blue Line Magazine is printed in Canada Panasonic 33 by Garson Graphic Services Inc. Electromega Ltd 20 Pride in Service 30 Flex-O-Lite Ltd 22 R. Nicholls Distributors 13 - AfJiliations- Farmbro / ATI 20 Robinson Helicopters 5 International Association of Law Enforcement Planners Flying Cross by Fechheimer 2 Rocky Shoes & Boots 48 Canadian Advertising Rates & Data ~ International Police Association , , Funeral Sanitation Service 38 Special Electronics & Design 39 The Canadian Press Newswire Henry's 38 Streetquip 29 Periodical Publishers Exchange Highpoint Security Technologies 21 Sturm Ruger 19 ISSN #0847 8538 Hi-Tec Sports Canada 9 Tactical Enterprises Int'I Inc. 15 Joe Drouin Enterprises 18 Tetragon Tasse 18 Canada Post Canadian Publications Mail Kirkpatrick's Leather Products 39 Triform Business Systems 31 Product Sales Agreement No. 176796 Laerdal 46 Virtual Depot 44 G!r-----------8uI£ LIN£ YEARS April , 1999 --------------------101------------------------ Magazine PUBLISHER'S COMMENTARY Check the bath water before you throw it out! good sense to endorse that community's se­ not take advantage of this positive acqu ired by Morley Lymburner lection ofa police leader. To do anything less talent is truly a waste. is an insult and encourages friction with that • Good common sense would tell the PSB that In the February edition of Blue Line Maga­ community. ifthey don't have an answer then they shou ld zine you received a snapshot of what the prov­ • Doing a chiefs job is not doing a sergeant's have a serious look at precedence. This fac­ ince of Ontario policing structure presently looks job. By the time a police officer takes on the tor alone would have told the PSB members like. Since thc publishing ofthis article Blue Line top job on the police service slhe is now in a they must treat the town chief with more re­ ha been inundated with comments and stories different realm completely. They are doing far spect and dignity than they presently had. of irregularities and a few injustices. more than just supervisingjunior officers. They In all this spaghetti plate they call policing in One incident that appears to fall within the are managing, and in some cases actually cre­ Ontario, it is understandable how everyone's head "injustice category" could al 0 fall within the "not ating, the personality of the agency and how can get confused and mixed up. But it shouldn't really thinking" category. It involves the amalga­ that personality relates to the community. To mean people can't keep their heads on straight. mation ofa city of90 police officers with a town of6 officers and ome surrounding rural town­ ship. ome bumps in the road cou ld be expected but by all appearances the newly appointed po­ lice services board (PSB) ha thrown in a few pot holes in an attempt to balance things out. The former chief of the 6-member police service is presently an "Acting" Sergeant with the newly formed police service and work out of the same office in U,e town of2,500 people where he once held one of the top rankingjobs in the community. To say the lea t, this appears to be a rather dramatic drop and certainly could not occur without a loss of self e teem by both the former chief and the town who thought so highly of him. It is also a dramatic slap in the face for a person who felt the move to amalga­ mation was good for the community and not for self gratification. I fthe town had decided to con­ vert to Provincial Policing there is no doubt the chief would have been better treated. Under a protocol accepted several year ago by a large nwnberofOntario police organizations, chie~ and deputy chiefs drawn into an amalga­ mation wiU, other police services, were to be af­ forded the rank of Inspector or above.
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