PANS - Police Association of Nova Scotia
Transcription
PANS - Police Association of Nova Scotia
A Very Special “Thank You” from PANS (Pictured left to right) President Phil Claybourne (PANS), thanking Mr. Mark Fenety (Fenety Marketing Services) for his effort and dedication in helping PANS with the Annual PANS Community Guide. From Phil Claybourne President of PANS Once again, PANS has the pleasure of publishing another issue of our Annual Community Guide. Your support and contribution to making this annual magazine a success is greatly appreciated. As you will notice throughout the book, PANS supports many charities and activities throughout the Province. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Fenety Marketing Services (Atlantic) Limited for all the work that is necessary to make the Guide possible. They have done an excellent job. Also, on behalf of the Board of Directors and Members of PANS, I would like to thank all the citizens and businesses in Nova Scotia for the continued support provided to PANS year after year. Thank you. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 1 Your One Stop Place for Supplies and Equipment Janitorial Industrial Institutional • • • • • • Cleaning Chemicals Rubbermaid Products Floor Cleaning Equipment Washroom Products Carpet Cleaning Supplies and Equipment Disposable Paper Products Toll Free 1 800 565-2727 Local Calls: 755-4864 www.mariplex.ca Stellarton, NS 2 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA POLICE Association of Nova Scotia PANS Office Staff & Email Addresses Police Association of Nova Scotia Linda Redden, Administrator lredden@accesscable.net PANS OFFICE ADDRESS: 1000 Windmill Rd., Suite 22 Dartmouth, N.S., B3B 1L7 David Fisher, Solicitor dfisher@accesscable.net MAILING: Dorothy Marshall, Controller dmarshall@accesscable.net Donna Gallant, Legal Secretary dgallant@accesscable.net P.O. Box 1557, Halifax, N.S., B3J 2Y3 PHONE: (902) 468-7555 ( PANS office) FAX: (902) 468-2202 TOLL-FREE: 1-888-468-2798 BOARD OF DIRECTORS POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA Phil Claybourne, President Derrah Reid, 1st Vice-President Kelly Oickle, 2nd Vice-President Wade Keddy, Secretary-Treasurer Wilfred Andrews, Director Annapolis Valley Rick Hickox, Director Colchester County Dale Johnson, Director Charlottetown, PEI POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 3 Don’t settle for second best when it comes to your first priority. Trusted workmanship, quality glass and adhesives have made us Canada's favourite choice since 1983. Because we know a properly installed windshield goes a long way to ensuring your family's safety. Bridgewater Dartmouth Halifax Kentville New Glasgow New Minas 543-6855 468-8201 455-0494 679-1213 755-4711 681-4488 Pubnico Sackville Sydney Windsor Yarmouth 762-3299 864-4644 539-9527 798-5759 742-6911 www.appleautoglass.com Best Wishes Deep Brook / Waldec Lions Club Box 117 Deep Brook, NS B0S 1J0 (902) 638-3343 4 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA 36th Annual Crime Prevention Guide Child Pornography Awareness Table of Contents POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA Thank You from PANS! About Us Publisher’s Page Amherst Police Service Retirements 41st Annual PANS Conference 2nd Annual Bruce Miller Golf Tournament 1st Annual Bruce Miller Golf Tournament 1 3 7 9 11 15 17 ARTICLES OF INTEREST FROM AROUND THE PROVINCE… Defibrillator Saves Life 29 The Realities of Substance Abuse in Youth 31 An Honourable Mention 33 Christmas Index 33 The Stanley Cup in Truro 35 Truro Couple Running for Team Diabetes in The Rome Marathon 37 Afghan Mission Proves Rewarding for City Constable 39 Parkinson’s Patient Takes Fight on Personally 41 Police Officers Cited for Bravery 43 Ottawa Senators in Truro 45 Casey Project Walk for Suicide Prevention 45 Code Black – Chignecto Central School Board 47 Speaking in Code - Chignecto Central School Board 49 New Police Team on the Streets Soon 51 Crime Prevention Groups Unite 53 Municipalities Combine to Form New Crime Prevention Group 55 Eerily Quiet for Halloween 57 Dog-gone Good 59 Pulling Out All the Stops 61 Families of Military Personnel 61 POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 5 PANS All Stars vs. Tim Hortons All Stars Benefit Hockey - Wolfville 19 - New Glasgow 21 - Halifax 23 - Truro 27 Advertisers’ Index 138 CHILD PORNOGRAPHY AWARENESS & PREVENTION INFORMATION… Introduction to Child Pornography 63 Child Pornography 65 Canadian Background 67 Criminal Code 69 Child Pornography and Internet Luring – DNA Data Bank Reform In the News… 71 73 One of FBI’s Top Ten Wanted Arrested in Canada! 85 A Teen Makes Money With a Controversial Site 87 Microsoft Technology Helps in Fight Against Child Pornography 93 Snapshot of Minors Online and How Predators Reach Them 97 Wired Safety 107 Kids in the Know 111 Cybertip.ca 117 What is Cyberwise.ca? 121 Chat Dictionary – decipher what your kids are saying 123 Why Internet Filter Software? 133 Resources 140 29 Hero Road, P.O. Box 940 Shelburne, N.S., B0T 1W0 Shelburne Ship Repair a division of Irving Shipbuilding Inc. Phone :(902) 875-8100 Fax :(902) 875-8101 E-Mail :perrynelson@stenpro.com Halifax Shipyards 3099 Barrington, Halifax, NS B3K 5M7 902-494-5751 Insurance Brokers’ Association of Nova Scotia Your best insurance is an insurance broker. To locate an insurance broker closest to you, please visit our web site at: www.ibans.com or for more information please call our office: 902-876-0526 6 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA From the Publisher Marketing Services (Atl.) Ltd. 1-800-561-4422 The topic of this year’s publication has to be among the worst topics that we have ever focused on in all the years of publishing the Police Association of Nova Scotia’s Annual Crime Prevention Guide. We hope that this publication helps to enlighten those not familiar with this tragic subject by exposing the existence of a very real societal problem… Child Pornography. At one time, Child Pornographers traded hard copy photos and literature, but now, as a result of technology, they are taking advantage of easy Internet access into our very homes, making it easier for them to prey upon our children. The frequency of offences is also increasing as we constantly hear in the news of more and more predators being caught, and for everyone that is caught, unfortunately many are not. It is an alarming problem and one of the real dangers lurking on today’s Information Highway. However, as these sick predators do use the Internet to lure their prey, the Internet is also being used by dedicated law enforcement professionals to help identify offenders. Special Law Enforcement Task Forces and Internet Safety Groups that are proactively working to end the sexual abuse of children are to be commended for their vigilance and for the courage and strength that is required of them to carry out their mandates. Please take the time to review the material that we’ve assembled in our 36th Annual Crime Prevention Guide, however, be aware that the information contained herein is merely a fraction of the resources available on this tragic subject. We welcome your comments or suggestions concerning our publication, and wish to thank all the citizens and business community members of Nova Scotia who help make this annual publication possible. Education awareness, and awareness is the first step to finding solutions. Respectfully, Mark Fenety President Fenety Marketing Services “Providing quality, professional marketing and fund raising services on behalf of high-profile, non-profit organizations.” This guide was proudly assembled and published by Fenety Marketing Services, with the help and co-operation of the Police Association of Nova Scotia. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 7 8 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Amherst Police Service Retirements From left to right, Cst Derrah Reid, President of the Amherst Police Association and 1st Vice President of PANS: Mr. Joe Ross, ExecutiveDirector PANS, presenting Charles Amos and Tony Devine with plaques on behalf of the Police Association of Nova Scotia, on the occasion of their retirement from the Amherst Police Service. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 9 We’re a part of the local scenery AMEC designs, delivers and supports client assets ranging from local services to international landmark projects. We lead the field in project management and services. Worldwide Responsibility, For the long term. ICT GROUP INC 690 East River Road New Glasgow, NS B2H 3S1 We’re proud to call Halifax home. Earth & Environmental Division 32 Troop Ave Dartmouth, NS B3B 1Z1 (902) 468-2848 Phone: 902-755-9050 Fax: 902-755-9059 Email: RecruitingNG@ICTGROUP.COM Industrial & Infrastructure Division 7071 Bayers Road, Suite 225 Halifax, NS B3L 2C2 (902) 420-8900 www.amec.com A Proud Sponsor of PANS! Compliments From A Friend A Highly-Disciplined, Experienced Multi-Service Resource with Quality People & Performance! § § § § § § § § § Electrical Mechanical HVAC Controls & Automation Facility Maintenance & Operations Ongoing Service & Maintenance Turnkey Installations Data, Voice, Multi-Media Communications Millwrighting 10 Payzant Avenue, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia B3B 1Z6 Tel (902) 468-3101 § Fax (902) 468-3102 www.blackandmcdonald.com 10 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA 4 1 Annual PANS Conference st Held in Charlottetown, PEI At the 41st Annual PANS Conference, a very special presentation was made by a few of the PANS locals upon the announcement of Mr. Joe Ross’ retirement. After 50 years in policing and law enforcement, Mr. Ross retired on January 1/2007. A retirement celebration is being planned for sometime in 2007. Details will be announced as available. Cst. Derrah Reid, Area Director for Cumberland County presenting a plaque to Mr. Ross on behalf of the Amherst Police Association. Cst. Anthony Chisholm (President of the Westville Police Association presenting Mr. Ross with a plaque on behalf of their local. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 11 P.O. Box 395 North Sydney, N.S. B2A 3M4 P.O. Box 283 Sydney, N.S. B1P 6H1 Tel.: (902) 567-0473 Fax: (902) 562-3673 Brian Lund Owner Cell.: (902) 578-5566 BRIMAC ROOFING brilun@ns.sympatico.ca www.atyp.com/brilun BUILT UP ROOFING SHEET METAL LUND SELF STORAGE UNITS LTD. 645 Keltic Dr., Sydney Office 28 Cape Court Sydney, N.S. Ph 567-0473 Ph 578-5566 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 82 Main Street, Sydney Mines OFFICE: 736-2617 FAX: 736-6149 CAMERON GRACIE 736-7225 Thank you for serving and protecting us in the community we live in. We value and appreciate each and every one of you. Compliments of: BURNSIDE REALTY LIMITED 1000 WINDMILL, SUITE #4 DARTMOUTH, NOVA SCOTIA B3B 1J4 JOHN KITZ TEL: (902) 468-2744 FAX: (902) 468-2293 12 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA 4 1 Annual PANS Conference st (Continued) Presentation made by Cst. Wade Keddy to Mr. Joe Ross on behalf of the Bridgewater Police Association. Cst. Keddy is also the Secretary-Treasurer of PANS. Cst. Ron Graves and wife Trina attending the closing banquet at the 41st Annual PANS Conference held in Charlottetown, PEI. From left to right: Cst. George Dunfee (Kentville PD) Cst. Wade Keddy (Bridgewater PD) Cst. Wilfred Andrews (Kentville PD) Cst. Phil Claybourne (Charlottetown PD) All participating in the 41st Annual PANS Golf Tournament. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 13 CANADIAN TIRE – Greenwood Let’s Get Started: Automotive Service • Automotive Parts • Hardware Housewares • Sporting Goods • Leisure Products Store Hours: Mon. – Sat. 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. 902-765-6338 Canada’s Mid-Market Alternative Cape BretonVictoria for accounting, tax and business consulting solutions Regional School Board Lifelong Learning – Developing Our Full Potential Collins Barrow Nauss Hornby LLP 260 Brownlow Avenue, Suite 24 Dartmouth, Nova Scotia B3B 1V9 MAIN OFFICE 275 George Street, Sydney, NS B1P 1J7 Tel: (902) 564-8293 Fax: 564-0123 (Educational) Fax: 562-6814 (Business) 902.404.4000 fax: 902.404.3099 halifax@collinsbarrow.com www.collinsbarrow.com Website: www.cbv.ednet.ns.ca 14 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA The 2nd Annual Bruce Miller Golf Tournament It is our sincere wish to invite you to join us on June 18th, 2007 at the Constable Bruce Miller Memorial Golf Tournament. Bruce was killed on May 16th, 2004 by an impaired driver. The crash occurred in Caledonia, P.E.I. where Bruce was enjoying a little time off during a dog hunting trial. He had been working as a police officer in Springhill, N.S., where he was the police liaison at the schools. He was devoted to the community and helping youth. No one could foresee what the careless disregard of one young man, the thoughtless drunk driver, would do to Bruce, his family, friends, coworkers and community. It's a loss we all share. Const. Bruce Miller Since his death we have been very involved with MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) and have benefited a great deal from their support and the opportunity they have given us to stop this senseless and unnecessary crime. Now we have an opportunity to help a little, to continue his work with youth. To get the message to kids that Drunk Driving Must Stop! We are asking for your help. Please join us as a sponsor, golfer or prize donor. All support is greatly appreciated. Last year's tournament was a resounding success, raising $9,650 for MADD Cobequid. We know that Bruce would approve and love to see us all get together again in his memory... to celebrate his life and continue his work. For more details, call 902-758-2442 or email robert010@ns.sympatico.ca. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 15 J’inscris mon enfant au Conseil scolaire acadien provincial Le mandat du CSAP est d’offrir une éducation en français langue première, reconnue pour son excellence. Les principes d'enseignement du CSAP reposent sur la pédagogie qui promeut la responsabilité de l'élève tout en assurant un encadrement pédagogique solide. Au CSAP, l'atteinte des résultats d'apprentissage s'articule principalement autour des sept domaines suivants : la langue et la culture françaises, l'expression artistique, le civisme, la communication, le développement personnel, la résolution de problèmes et les compétences en technologie. BUREAUX ADMINISTRATIFS : Siège social C.P. 88, Saulnierville , N.-É. B0W 2Z0 Téléphone : 902-769-5460 Télécopieur : 902-769-5461 Région Sud-Ouest 9248, Route 1, Meteghan River, N.-É. Téléphone : 902-769-5480 Télécopieur : 902-769-5481 Région centrale 199, avenue du Portage, Dartmouth, N.-É. B2X 3T4 Téléphone : 902-433-7045 Télécopieur : 902-433-7044 Région Nord-Est C.P. 100, Petit-de-Grat, N.-É. B0E 2L0 Téléphone : 902-226-5230 T Télécopieur. : 902-226-5231 Visitez notre Site Web à l’adresse suivante : http://csap.ednet.ns.ca Vous y trouverez une gamme de renseignements sur le fonctionnement du CSAP. EAST SIDE FISHERIES LTD. D. C. HUSKINS & SONS TRUCKING LTD. Telephone N.S. (902) 762-2170 Fax: (902) 762-2666 Email: eastsidefish@klis.com BARRINGTON, N.S. B0W 1E0 Main Office: Lower East Pubnico, N.S. (902) 637-2436 Fax: (902) 637-1744 B0W 2A0 Hauling Lobsters & Fresh Fish SEAFOOD DEALER Arthur Huskins President Cessil Huskins Vice-President HERMAN LEBLANC TERRY LEBLANC 16 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA 1st Annual Bruce Miller Golf Tournament 2006 Winners MADD committee members POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 17 ETRUSCAN RESOURCES INC. Suite 306, Royal Bank Building 1597 Bedford Highway Halifax, Nova Scotia CANADA B4A 1E7 ESKASONI BAND COUNCIL Telephone: (902) 832-6700 Toll Free: (877) 465 3674 Fax: (902) 832-6702 ESKASONI, NOVA SCOTIA B0A 1J0 TELEPHONE: (902) 379-2800 Email: info@etruscan.com Web: www.etruscan.com George F. MacDonald & Sons Ltd. James (Jim) R. Garland General Manager 200 Waterfront Drive Suite 100 Bedford, N.S. B4A 4J4 Tel: 902-492-1053 Fax: 902-422-6675 Email: jim.garland@gsasearch.com Web: www.gsa-search.com R.R. #5, 1889 Sherbrook Rd., New Glasgow, NS B2H 5C8 (902) 922-2007 Halifax • Montreal • Ottawa Vancouver 18 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Benefit Hockey 2006-2007 PANS All Stars vs Tim Hortons All Stars Our 9th Annual Charity Hockey Game in Wolfville was held on March 1/07 at the Acadia Arena, whereby donations were made to the “VALLEY REGIONAL HOSPITAL CARDIAC REHAB PROGRAM” and the Tim Horton Children’s Foundation. Accepting the cheque on behalf of the Valley Regional Cardiac Rehab Program are Shayne Fryia, Program Analyst; and Dr. Howard Wightman, Cardiologist and Founding member of the program. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 19 “Providing Quality Catering and Dining Services at St. Francis Xavier University” (902) 867-2493 Proud to support PANS READY MIX CONCRETE PLANT WHYCOCOMAGH Telephone: 756-3325 IF NO ANSWER WAIT FOR AUTOMATIC TRANSFER Fax: 945-2087 Tel: (902) 468-8698 P.O. Box 130 Port Hood, Nova Scotia B0E 2W0 20 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Benefit Hockey 2006-2007 PANS All Stars vs Tim Hortons All Stars 8th Annual Hockey Game held on January 31/07 at the New Glasgow Stadium. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 21 JOHN ROSS & SONS LTD. Scrap Metal New & Used Structural The 1000 + members of Local 625 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers support the efforts of the Police Association of Nova Scotia and it’s members to educate the public of the dangers in child pornography and ways to fight this terrible crime. Enviro Depot We Buy Copper, Aluminum, Brass, Radiators, Lead 7 Cummane Street Truro, NS I.B.E.W. - The Union of Hearts and Minds 58 McQuade Lake Crescent, Halifax, Nova Scotia B3S 1G8 Ph: 902-450-5625 www.ibewlocal625.ca (behind Engine Room Pub) Tel. 902-893-9429 LEWIS KELLY EXCAVATING AND LANDSCAPING 5991 Spring Garden Rd. Suite 800 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3H 1Y6 www.luedeyconsultants.ca Water & Sewer; Septic Systems; Stumping Lots; Snow Removal; Topsoil, Fill, Manure, Bark Mulch; Sodding; Hydro-Seeding; Interlocking Stones; Walls & Walkways; Lot Grading. Bill Luedey Vice President 902 482-3642 Fax 902 450-1274 bill@luedeyconsultants.ca Services Group Insurance Consulting 865-3460 / 495-5232 / 209-2186 Benefit Plans 26 Walker Service Road Lower Sackville, Nova Scotia B4C 2P7 Worksite Wellness Programs 22 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Benefit Hockey 2006-2007 PANS All Stars vs Tim Hortons All Stars Some of the members of the Tim Horton’s VS PANS Hockey Team attending reception following the game in Halifax held on February 15/07. Referee Larry “Magic” Christian Referee Romeo LeBlanc, and Entertainer Craig Hope. Tim Hortons All Stars’ Dr. Doug McGrath and Alain Menard. Tim Hortons All Star Gordie Gallant. Tim Hortons All Star Oscar Gaudet. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 23 Proud to support Thank You PANS! We’re Packaging Innovation. Providing Atlantic Canada With Quality Corrugated Packaging Since 1931 Premium White Mic Mac Bar & Grill High Graphics Full Range of Services Standard Containers 217 Waverley Rd., Dartmouth CAD/CAM Graphic Design Packaging Analysis Diecutting Specialty Folding Wax Cascading 434-7600 Call Us Today At 1-800-565-5353 Or Visit Our Website www.maritimepaper.com MARITIME PAPER PRODUCTS LIMITED To the Police Association of Nova Scotia: Thank you for providing the highest quality police service to all Nova Scotia residents and visitors. Best wishes for another successful year! 1663 Brunswick St., Suite 200 Halifax, NS B3J 2G3 MORNEAU SOBECO 902.420.1786 HUMAN RESOURCE AND ACTUARIAL CONSULTANTS Proud to support PANS Calgary • Fredericton • Halifax London • Montreal • Quebec St. John’s • Toronto • Vancouver www.morneausobeco.com 24 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Benefit Hockey 2006-2007 PANS All Stars vs Tim Hortons All Stars SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS A night of appreciation was held following the 11th Annual Benefit Hockey Game held at the Halifax Forum in February, for two special individuals who have been a big part of these events. On behalf of PANS, plaques were presented to Brian Foster (Tim Horton’s) who is the man most responsible for the success of these games, and to Paul LeBlanc for all his assistance in putting the Tim Horton team together. Both Brian and Paul have been instrumental in organizing these events over the past 11 years along with Fenety Marketing and the Police Association of Nova Scotia. Their dedication and hard work has been greatly appreciated and on behalf of PANS we would like to express a sincere thank you to you both. From left to right: Cst. Wade Keddy (Secretary-Treasurer, PANS), Brian Foster (Tim Horton’s) and Cst. Phil Claybourne (President PANS). Brian Foster is receiving a plaque on behalf of PANS for his contribution to the success of the Benefit Hockey Games hosted annually across the Province by PANS. From left to right: Paul LeBlanc (Tim Hortons), Cst. Wade Keddy (Sec-Tres. PANS) and Cst. Phil Claybourne (President, PANS) presenting a plaque to Paul LeBlanc (better known to most as J’Beau) for his dedication and assistance with the PANS Benefit Hockey Games. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 25 A National Gypsum Company MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF LUNENBURG P.O. Box 57, Milford Station, N.S. B0N 1Y0 210 Aberdeen Rd. Bridgewater, NS B4V 4G8 902-543-8181 Proud supporters of PANS Tel. (902) 758-3256 26 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Benefit Hockey 2006-2007 PANS All Stars vs Tim Hortons All Stars Our 8th Annual Charity Hockey Game in Truro was held on Thursday, March 21/07 at the Colchester Legion Stadium, and successfully raised over $7,000.00 to support PANS’ many activities in the area, including generous contributions to the Colchester Regional Hospital Foundation new building fund, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Colchester County and the Tim Horton Children’s Foundation. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 27 245 Robie St. Truro Truro Mall Over 60 Quality Shops And Solutions Hours: 9:00 am - 9:00 pm 902-895-0531 Shoppers A & W .................897-0070 Easyhome ..............896-0077 Northern Alia .....................893-8935 EB Games ..............895-7565 Reflections .......893-4682 Optical ..................895-9205 Aliant Downeast Eclipse ...................895-8980 Panhandler ..........895-1712 Source by Circuit City (The) .....................897-0140 Mobility ...........897-2355 GNC ........................893-1443 Payless Ardene ...............895-7887 Greco ......................897-4700 Shoesource ......895-7551 Starr's Gold & Gifts ......................893-3025 Ardene Styles ...895-7887 Greco Restaurant ..893-3030 People's HSBC Finance .......897-3200 Jewellers ..........895-5431 Suzy Shier ...............893-6544 Bata/Athlete's World ..............895-8835 Hallmark .................893-4949 Pets Unlimited ....895-3019 Telus ........................843-3388 Bentley ..............893-2405 Head Shoppe .........895-9676 Pretzelmaker .......895-1346 Thriftyís ...................893-0211 Bizou .................893-2215 Intersport ...............893-7159 Reitman's ............895-2452 Tim Horton's ...........893-1103 Bootlegger ........893-0578 Jeans Experts .......897-0210 Sears ...................893-1101 Tip Top ....................893-4300 Truro Mall CD Plus .............895-7090 Jungle Jim's ..........895-5467 Sears Hair La Senza ................895-1022 Salon ................895-5189 Optometry ............895-7531 Charm Diamond Centre .............895-8638 Lottoland ...............895-5044 Sears Keys & Engraved Unic .........................895-8712 Gifts .....893-1101 ext 240 Wang Express ........895-2448 Magic Cuts Colchester Dental Warehouse One ......895-9602 Care ................895-6282 (Zellers) ...............895-1379 Sears Portrait Maritime Travel ......893-7185 Studio ..893-1101 ext 225 Wicker Emporium ..893-2033 Coles Book Shefield & Sons ..895-9200 Zellers .....................895-6356 Store ...............895-4929 Mark's Work Dollarama ..........893-7789 Wearhouse ..........896-2000 Shoppers Drug Mart ..................895-6318 Dorlene ..............895-5889 Police Association of Nova Scotia Would You Know What to Do? Learn how to save lives, prevent injuries, and prepare for emergencies. Tak e action and call us today: 902.463.5646 Toll Free: 1.800.565.5056 www.stjohnambulance.ns.ca 28 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Defibrillator Saves Life By Jennifer Vardy, The Evening News Photo courtesy of Keith Corcoran, Bridgewater Bulletin. Cst. Jennifer Russell, Mayor Carroll Publicover, Cst. Ward Beck In Novernber 2005 the Bridgewater Police Department implemented the Heart Safe Program becoming the first municipal police service in Nova Scotia to have all their marked police vehicles equipped with an Automated External Defibrillator. This program was made possible by the generous contributions of many community groups such as: Kiwanis Club - Golden"K" Masons Acadia Lodge LaHave Lodge Central Nova ATV Club Legion Bridgewater Rotary Club of Bridgewater Atlantic Rebekah, Lodge Paramedic Dave Wynn training On April 19, 2007 this program proved invaluable when a 79-year-old Bridgevvater resident suffered a sudden cardiac arrest while driving on Dufferin Street. Cst. Ward Beck became aware of the accident and he and Cst. Jennifer Russell arrived on the scene within minutes. Cst. Beck immediately recognized the female driver had no pulse and was not breathing. He removed her from the vehicle while instructing Cst. Russell to get the defibrillator from the police vehicle. As Cst. Russell prepared the device D/Cst. Trevor Mitchell arrived on scene and attached the device to the female and administered a shock to her heart. Cst. Beck provided respirations while Cst. Russell did chest compressions. Paramedics arrived and another 2 shocks were delivered to the female. The female regained a positive pulse and was breathing on her own when they arrived at the hospital. The next day she was fully alert and had suffered no adverse effects. The emergency doctor at the hospital credited the fast use of the automated defibrillator as a main contributing factor in this positive outcome. As originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 29 AMBROSE J. HEIGHTON CHIEF OF POLICE TOWN OF STELLARTON 250 Foord St., P.O. Box 609 Stellarton, NS B0K 1S0 (902) 752-6160 Office (902) 752-4101 Fax email: aheighton@town.stellarton.ns.ca www.town.stellarton.ns.ca www.wackys.ca Mike Brown Store Manager 188 Robie Street Truro, NS B2N 1L1 Tel.: (902) 893-3497 Fax: (902) 893-4499 wacky.wheatley@ns.sympatico.ca 30 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA The realities of substance abuse in youth Home and school seminar helps to educate concerned parents, educators. By Patrick Hirtle - phirtle@lighthouse.ns.ca COUNTY - Substance abuse among youth is still very much a problem in Canadian society and, for parents, the best weapon against drugs and alcohol may be knowledge. That was the message expressed on November 27, when representatives from Addiction Services, local police and the Bridgewater Home and School Association met with concerned parents and educators at Bridgewater Junior/Senior High School to talk about substance abuse. The local Home and School federation's role came out of a national movement initiated by the Canadian Home and School Federation (FHS). The program, called DrugWise Parents, ins parents to educate their parental peers with credible information about substance abuse and how to identify and avoid potentially troubling problems with their children. Ultimately, it is hoped some 12,000 parents across the country will participate in The DrugWise program. PATRICK HIRTLE PHOTO Bridgewater Police community liaison officer Cst. Christine Bonnell talks with parents and educators who had many questions about how to identify specific types of drugs. Sandra Himmelman, a trained facilitator with the CFHS's DrugWise Parent program, said an effective means of prevention of substance abuse is education and understanding the multiple consequences of drug use. because they’re a peer group and ‘everybody uses.’” Cst. Christine Bonnell, the community liaison officer for Bridgewater Police, also walked through physical descriptions of drugs with the parents and educators in attendance. "Basically, parents need to know and want to know," she said. "Youth have difficulty relating to long-term effects, [so] we want to emphasize short-term and, preferably, social consequences rather than long-term effects when providing drug-specific information." Despite recent and real concerns about drugs such as crystal meth and OxyContin, Ms. Himmelman said the most common problems associated with substance abuse in teens still relate to alcohol, cannabis and tobacco use. Scott Priske, a counsellor with Addiction Services who was invited to speak at the session, seconded Ms. Himmelman's characterization of substance abuse in Nova Scotia's youth. According to Mr. Priske, the last major survey conducted among Grade 7, 9, 10 and 12 students in Nova Scotia in 2002 indicates that 23 per cent of students had used cigarettes or tobacco products, 36.5 per cent had used cannabis and more than 51 per cent of students surveyed admitted to having used alcohol at least once in the year prior to the survey. Ultimately, Mr. Priske said, in order to avoid perils of susbtance abuse, it’s critical for parents to take an active interest in their children’s lives. “We know that they tend to overlop categories,” Mr. Priske said. “[And] we know that more students don’t use than do – and that’s a hard thing to convince them of, “Although parents may sometimes feel they are not able to reach their teen, research shows that over the long term, they have the strongest influence on their child” Cst. Bonnell explained that students can get access to dangerous substances through connections at school, over MSN and even at the mall. And, she said, that includes the harder and more dangerous drugs. “Crack and cocaine is very popular, and marijuanna is still, as well,” she said. “The problem with marijuanna and drugs is trying to convict them. If someboy comes and they’ve got alcohol on their breath...it’s pretty easy to prove that.” But, with drugs, she added, “It’s kind of hard to prove it if they’ve just had a little bit of something and there’s no odour.” As originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 31 Khattar & Khattar Barristers & Solicitors Serving Cape Breton since 1936 A Full Service Law Firm Proud to support PANS MI’KMAQ 378 Charlotte Street Sydney, Nova Scotia B1P- 1E2 902-539-9696 1-888-542-8827 khattar@law.ca Gas & Convenience 101 Membertou Street Sydney, NS 902.539.3281 Ta x Free Shopping Our Neighbourhood Living Society Wardour Centre 15 Dartmouth Rd., Suite 210 Bedford, Nova Scotia B4A 3X6 Phone: (902) 835-8826 Fax: (902) 835-6463 32 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA An Honourable Mention By Jennifer Vardy, The Evening News PATRICK HIRTLE PHOTO Sgt. Richard Milbury of the Bridgewater Police Department presented, service station attendant Garrett Fraser with a certificate of appreciation on November 10 in recognition for a community service he performed earlier this summer by identifying a potentially dangerous fuel leak in a vehicle. Mr. Fraser was also recently honoured by Shell Canada for his quick-thinking contribution. From left to right: Staff Sgt. Randy MacKenzie, Major Bishop of the Salvation Army, Valerie Munroe and Cpl. Jim MacDonald from the Truro Police Service. Staff-Sgt. MacKenzie presenting Major Bishop with an annual donation to the “Christmas Index,” on behalf of the Truro Police Service. Both articles as originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 33 LIKE THERE’S NO TOMORROW www.AtlanticLobster.ca serving servingup up serving up CCUSTOMER USTOMER SATISFACTION CUSTOMER Atlantic Canada’s Site SSATISFACTION ATISFACTION for www.waveseafood.com www.waveseafood.com www.waveseafood.com Premium Seafood at MM ORE THAN JJUST THE BEST EST ORE HAN UST THE B M OREFT TISH HAN&JUST THE B EST CHIPS FFISH HIPS ISH &&CC HIPS STEAKS, BBURGERS, PPASTAS S TEAKS, URGERS, ASTAS S TEAKS, B URGERS, P ASTAS H OMEMADE D ESSERTS ANDAND OMEMADE DESSERTS DESSERTS AND HHOMEMADE Wholesale Pricing Proud to support PANS Eastside Bridgewater EastsidePlaza, Plaza, Bridgewater Eastside Plaza, Bridgewater 543-2020 543-2020 543-2020 14896757 34 14896757 14896757 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Photos Members of the Truro Police Service enjoying the Stanley Cup during its visit to Truro as part of the Hockeyville 2006 Celebrations. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 35 A & A Roofing Ltd. 99¢ OR LESS 1459 Lakewood Rd., KAROL AALDERS 131 Main St. Unit 11. B Dartmouth, NS B2X 1R6 P.O. Box 175 Kentville, N.S. B4N 3W4 PH: (902) 678-4422 FAX: (902) 679-1513 “We are your Professional Roofing Contractor serving the province of N.S.” 902.445.3435 AML Painting Ltd. Compliments of Sand Blasting & Spray Painting Contractors Scott Masonry Industrial, Commercial, Marine & Heavy Equipment Arnold MacLeod Box 35, Riverhead, Barrington Tel: 736-1144 or 625-0256 Cellular 227-5757 Fax: 736-0266 902-637-2178 Acadian Fish Processors Ltd. ARTS TROPHY HOUSE 200 Waverley Road, Unit 1 Dartmouth, NS B2X 2C1 RICHARD (BEE) D’ENTREMONT President & General Manager P. O. BOX 209 LOWER WEST PUBNICO YARMOUTH COUNTY, N.S. B0W 2C0 902.435.4732 Phone: 865-0514 PHONE - BUS. 762-2700 RES. 762-2605 FAX 762-3316 AMCA Sales ADAMS ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRICIAN LIMITED Industrial - Commercial - Residential P. O. Box 608, Dartmouth, NS B2Y 3Y9 (902) 468-1501 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK 36 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Truro couple running for Team Diabetes in The Rome Marathon By Jason Malloy - Truro Daily News Colchester County, Wednesday, October 19, 2005 JASON MALLOY PHOTO Rick and Angela Hickox will be running The Rome Marathon this March to raise funds for diabetes research and education. The couple will hold an auction Saturday to help raise some of the funds needed to participate. A Truro couple will be running for a good cause in Europe this winter. Rick and Angela Hickox will be part of Team Diabetes running The Rome Marathon in March. It is Angela's third marathon and Rick's first. Angela's encouragement and a personal connection helped convince Rick to get involved. "My 10-year-old nephew was recently diagnosed with type-two diabetes," said Rick, a Truro police officer. Jacob receives up to four needles each day and Rick said he has devoted his fundraising efforts to help find a cure for the disease. "It's a great way to have fun, train and raise money for a great cause," said Angela, a Central Nova Scotia paramedic. The couple has been running various races this year across the province in preparation for the 26.2-mile marathon. And Rick has steadily improved his time. "He's faster than me and I've been running for six years," said Angela, who's looking forward to the Rome run. "We start in the Coliseum and end in the Coliseum." The couple is holding a charity auction on Saturday at Kegger's Alehouse to help raise the $5,900 they each must contribute. More than 50 items, donated by local businesses will be up for auction. "They've been very supportive of the effort," Rick said. The list of items includes hotel accommodations, jewelry and green fees at local golf clubs to clothing and restaurant gift certificates. Prize viewing starts at 4 p.m. with the auction starting at 4:30 p.m. Angela added the community, businesses, family and friends have made the run possible. "We wouldn't be able to do it without their support," she said. As originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 37 Advent Art Inc. 7292 Highway 331 Mill Village, NS B0J 2H0 902.688.1870 Erica L. Doucette Office Manager 533 Rocky Lake Drive PO Box 44063 Bedford, NS B4A 3X5 edoucette@alphachemical.ns.ca www.alphachemical.ns.ca Tel: (902) 481-2532 Fax: (902) 468-8540 Cell: (902) 499-2791 Alumitech Architectural Glass & Metal Ltd. Anicom Signs Ltd. 134 Joseph Zatzman Dr. Dartmouth, NS B3B 1M4 177 Bluewater Road Bedford / Nova Scotia B4B 1H1 902.832.1200 tel 902.832.1201 fax www.alumitech.ca info@alumitech.ca 902.468.8001 Proud to support PANS 194 Main St., Liverpool, Nova Scotia B0T 1K0 Bus.: (902) 354-3237 Fax.: (902) 354-3708 Toll Free: 1-877-354-3237 Email: Realestate@annethomsonrealty.com www.avrsb.ednet.ns.ca Apple Valley Foods Inc. Proudly Supporting the Police Association of Nova Scotia 902-678-3427 38 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Afghan mission proves rewarding for city constable Ross Davies of Charlottetown police proud to be playing small part in helping country rebuild itself. BY KATIE SMITH - THE GUARDIAN Davies says there are lots of positive aspects of the Imagine farming a field that hasn't seen a drop of rain since March, using archaic tools in a hot, mission. dusty, dirty environment, trying to earn a meager "One of the most rewarding things is that when we living to support a family. are driving anywhere and we see young children That is the sort of thing Afghan farmers deal with running towards us waving and giving the day in and day out, says a Charlottetown police ever-popular thumbs-up. They are the ones that will officer. be the future community leaders and will have the greatest impact on the renewal of (the) country." Const. Ross Davies of the Charlottetown City Police has been in Kandahar, Afghnistan since Davies said he went to visit a school in Afganistan February as part of the Provincial Reconstruction a few months ago and the children were asked what Team. they wanted to be when they grew up. When asked who wanted to be a police officer, many of their The Canadian-led PRT is a multi-departmental hands went up. effort, employing personnel from the Department of National Defence, Foreign Affairs and When asked that question in Canada, most students International Trade Canada, the Canadian say they'd like to be police officers because it looks International Development Agency, the RCMP fun on TV, he said. Const. Ross Davies of and other Canadian police forces. the Charlottetown Ciry "When we asked them why here, their answer was The PRT's mission is to help extend the authority Police, seen in this file ‘to help their country’." of the Afghanistan government in Kandahar photo, has been province, where Canada assumed command in stationed in Kanda har, Davies said he is extremely glad to be part of the since PRT mission, adding it’s been one of the most August 2005, by promoting local stability and Afghanistan, February as part of the security, improving local governance structures, Canadian led Provincial rewarding experiences of his life. and engaging in reconstruction activities. Reconstruction Team. "This mission is a ground-up, rebuilding of a police The Guardian contacted Davies via e-mail and he force as well as a country. Someday when the country has gave some insight as to what it's really like in Afghanistan. rebuilt and regained itself I will be able to look back and know I played a very small part in that.” Davies said the fact Canadian soldiers have been targeted and killed for their involvement in helping rebuild the war-torn Davies' wife, Angela, said she's proud of her husband but country is quite frustrating. worries about him and has mixed feelings about him being overseas. "We have young Canadian men and women that have given their lives and the remainder are risking the same fate every “This is his second mission with the city police. He was in the day," he said. military before this, so I’m used to him being gone, but this mission is a little bit more difficult because he’s in a little Davies said he would equate the insurgents in Afghanistan to more danger than before, so it’s pretty stressful.” the criminals the police deal with in Canada. She says this time around her children are older (17 and 14) "This meaning that at home we deal with a very small and they know their father is in constant danger. percentage of the population that are the criminal element. Here, we deal with a very small percentage of the population Although many people don’t think Canada should be sending that do not want to see Afghanistan succeed. The rest are very people to Afganistan, Davies said her husband and the other hard-working people who love their country." officers think otherwise. The most frustrating part of the mission in Afghanistan is the “(The officers) know there’s a job to be done and they’re glad security situation, Davies said. they’re doing it. I know we talk quite a bit about how it’s been portrayed in the government and with people saying our “All of our movements have to be planned in advance. We soldiers shouldn’t be over there. They feel they should be, must have an appropriate amount of security with us, and that there’s something to be done. We’re in a country of time on the ground is limited. When we expose ourselves for plenty and they need to give a country with nothing.” too long, that is when we run the greatest risk." Another frustration Davies has is when he reads news articles Davies has been sending letters to the RMCP Gazette about that say they shouldn't be over there. his experiences in Afghanistan. “This may or may not be true, but to the folks here in this Those letters can be viewed at www.gazette.rcmp.gc. theatre, for the most part it is not their decision and what is ca/article-en.html?category_id=1&article_id=245 needed is support for the job that is being done." As originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 39 Associated Industrial Rubber Co (902) 468-1202 94 Simmonds Drive, Dartmouth ATHENS RESTAURANT • • • • greek cuisine, mezedes, wraps, wide selection of souvlakia, pizza, italian, seafood, & much more! Family owned family operated Air Conditioned • Fully Licensed Daily specials • Takeout available breakfast Daily till 4pm Weekend Brunch • Children’s menu 422-1595 6303 Quinpool Road. Halifax 767 Main Street Dartmouth, N.S. B2W 3T9 (902) 462-1434 ® YOUNG DRIVERS of Canada Your licence to survive. www.youngdrivers.com ISO 9001:2000 Registered 6552 Bayers Road Halifax, N.S. B3L 2B3 (902) 453-1434 Young Drivers of Canada is the only driver training program that: • Offers the Collision free! 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B4C 2R3 (902) 864-1434 ATLANTIC WHARF BUILDERS INC Atlantic News Stand - Specializing in Concrete Tie Wharves DECKS - FLOATING DOCKS & RAMPS RETAINING WALL CONSTRUCTION www.atlanticwharfbuilders.com 5560 Morris Street Halifax, NS 429-5468 St. Margarets Bay 826-7300 Graphics & Sign Specialists NEW GLASGOW – CAPE BRETON 902-922-2915 WINDSOR – SOUTH SHORE 902-689-2745 TRURO – ANNAPOLIS VALLEY – YARMOUTH 1-800-565-2208 40 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Parkinson’s patient takes fight on personnally Valley woman has made it her mission to raise funds for research BY PAUL PICKERAM PAUL PICKERAM Theresa Digiacchino, left, is shown Sunday with participants in the annual Parkinson Society Maritimes Superwalk in Kentville. Ms. Digioacchino has organized walks in the Annapolis Valley to raise money for research since she was diagnosed with Parkinson’s five years ago. KENTVILLE - Five years ago Theresa Digioacchino was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. Since then, she has worked tirelessly to raise awareness of the challenges of living with the debilitating neurodegenerative disorder and to raise money for research she hopes will find a cure very soon. “It’s a devastating disease,” he said. “It breaks your heart. She has an amazing spirit that has not been broken by the disease, but physically it has made a dramatic impact on her life. It’s hard to watch and you wish there was more you could do.” “I decided then I’m not going to sit around and get depressed,” she said in an interview Sunday. “I’m going to do something about it.” But Mr. Tupper said the Superwalks do more than raise money and awareness – they let Parkinson’s patients and their families know people care. For the past five years, she has spearheaded the annual Parkinson Society Maritimes Superwalk in locations around the Valley to raise research dollars and to bring Parkinson’s sufferers and their families and friends together. This year’s event was held in Kentville on Sunday, with upwards of 50 people of all ages running or walking to raise money. “It’s helpful to know other people support you,” he said. “It took a lot out of me this time,” she said of the months of preparation. “But I don’t want it to end.” “It’s our signature event,” she said in an interview. “It gives Parkinsonians a voice.” She said several people in her family have had Parkinson’s, which has drastically affected her life. Ms. Digioacchino said her motto is the same as that of Michael J. Fox, the celebrity activist for Parkinson’s research. “I don’t want to see my kids like this,” she said. “If one of them gets this, I want there to be a cure.” Bruce Tupper of Kentville was on hand to support the event. His sister-in-law, Pauline Tupper, is a Parkinson’s sufferer. Last year 15 Maritime communities hosted Superwalks, raising over $80,000 for research and services. Parkinson Society Maritimes spokeswoman Judy Robichaud said events were to be held Sunday across the Maritimes and Canada. “He’s not stopping. He’s going to keep going until the cure is found,” she said. “It’s almost here.” (ppickrem@herald.ca) As originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 41 Avon View High School A.D.E. 225 Payzant Drive, P.O. Box 700 Windsor, N.S. B0N 2T0 PRINCIPAL LARRY FRENETTE PHONE 792-6740 VICE PRINCIPALS DEBRA E. CLARKE PETER JOHNSTON DOUG KEYES FAX 792-6762 GUIDANCE CHRISTIE HARTLIN BARBARA HUGHES METRO-MIDTOWN TAXI LTD. 24 24 HOUR HOUR AIRPORT SERVICE Direct Lines: Hospital & Sobeys (West Side Plaza, Aberdeen Business Centre) 752-5451 Fax: (902) 752-5452 138 Archimedes St., New Glasgow, NS http://avhs.ednet.ns.ca B. G. MAXX MANAGEMENT LTD. B.J. MACPHEE TRUCKING LTD. Commercial Cabinets & Store Fixtures BRUCE MacDOUGALL CONTRACTORS • PROJECT MANAGERS R.R. NO. 1, Shubenacadie, NS B0N 2H0 758-2461 113 ABERCROMBIE ROAD NEW GLASGOW, N.S. B2H 1K4 PHONE (902) 755-1200 FAX (902) 928-0191 225 GEORGE ST, STEWIACKE, NS GENERATOR SALES/SERVICE PUMPS * ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINING//WELDING//FIELD SERVICE (902) 639-2464 OFF (902) 639-2184 FAX www.bjelectricmotor.com - bjelectric@rushcomm.ca Is Your Bathroom Embarrassing? Call Bath Fitter® We Will Install A Beautiful New Acrylic Tub or Bath Wall Right Over Your Old Worn Or Damaged Unit. • Easy To Clean High Gloss Acrylic Surface • Custom Formed, Seamless One Piece Acrylic Bathwall Systems Bath Fitter® 300 Prince Albert Rd., Suite 105 Dartmouth, NS B2Y 4J2 YOUR PERMANENT SOLUTION Call Now For A Free Estimate 42 454-9228 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Police officers cited for bravery Governor General presents medals BY LISA BROWN lbrown@ligthouse.ns.ca COUNTY– Three police officers from Lunenburg County received medals of bravery from Gov. Gen. Michaelle Jean in Ottawa October 13. Cst. Terry Brekker and Cst. Danny MacPhee of the Bridgewater Police and Cst. Greg Keeler, who was formerly stationed with the RCMP's South Shore Traffic Services, were among 43 people decorated for bravery at Rideau Hall. The medal is awarded for acts of bravery in hazardous circumstances, in this case recognizing that the three men risked their lives to protect citizens from a gunman on June 11, 2003. Events began the previous evening after the RCMP received a call from a relative concerned about the mental health of Newcombville resident Kevin Woodworth. Police spotted his SUV in Bridgewater but Mr. Woodworth fled and officers abandoned the chase. The troubled man was located again the following day, but in the course of the afternoon rammed a police car and fired at officers during a pursuit through Lunenburg and Queens counties. Bridgewater Police got involved again after Mr. Woodworth struck a car in town. Believing he may be in the Marie Avenue area, officers headed in that direction. PHOTO BY SGT. ERIC JOLIN, RIDEAU HALL Three police officers from Lunenburg County received medals of bravery from Gov. Gen. Michaelle Jean in Ottawa October 13 for risking their lives to protect citizens from a gunman in June 2003. Shown with the Governor General are, from left, Cst. Terry Brekker of the Bridgewater Police, Cst. Greg Keeler of the RMCP and Cst. Danny MacPhee of the Bridgewater Police. As Cst. Brekker rounded the corner onto Meldrum Avenue, Mr. Woodworth rammed his police car head-on at high speed. Although slightly injured by the impact, Cst. Brekker grabbed a shotgun and joined Cst. Keeler, Cst. MacPhee and fellow Bridgewater Police Cst. Jerome Richard at a gravel pit near the town line. It was there that Mr. Woodworth got out of his SUV with a high-powered hunting rifle and began firing at the officers. With no protection in the open area and a populated area nearby, the constables laid on their bellies and returned fire. The gravel pit is next to a large apartment complex and a number of houses. Many people were outside when the shooting began, including children playing in yards. Although they were in a very vulnerable position, the constables kept Mr. Woodworth at bay until more officers arrived. The RCMP’s emergency response team surrounded the pit a short time later. They exchanged fire with Mr. Woodworth, who suffered multiple gunshot wounds. Paramedics took him to South Shore Regional Hospital, where he died within the hour. A joint investigation by Halifax Regional Police, the RCMP and Bridgewater Police determined that all officers involved in the pursuit and shootout acted appropriately. The event led the province to purchase new communications equipment to allow municipal police departments throughout Nova Scotia to communicate freely with the RCMP as needed. At the time, Bridgewater Police could not access the RCMP’s frequencies. Cst. Richard was also awarded the medal of bravery. He was unable to attend Friday’s ceremony. Cst. Keeler has since transferred from this area. As originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 43 Bernard L. Mailman Projects Ltd. BEAUMONT GARAGE DOOR CO. Service, Repair, Installations Commercial & Residential Overhead Doors & Operators RR 2, Bridgewater, NS B4V 2W1 Trucking • Dozer • Excavator • Backhoe • Crushing Bernard Mailman, President BERNIE (902) 538-7442 PO Box 123 Waterville, NS B0P 1V0 Ph: (902) 543-3936 Fax: (902) 543-2714 Bernard H. Morash Agencies Ltd. I N S U R A N C E S E RV I C E S 147 Ochterloney Street P.O. 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Kelly Reid of the Truro Police Service as they walk to the rink for an NHL pre-season game against the Ottawa Senators in Truro, Monday. Lapierre played with the P.E.I. Rocket. CANADIAN PRESS PHOTO Awareness and Prevention JOHN DECOSTE A good turnout was on hand Sept. 10 in Kentville for the Casey Project Walk to raise awareness of suicide prevention. Shown prior to setting out on their walk ‘around the square’ in Kentville are (left to right) Jennifer Smart, Cst. Angie Gibson, Jon VanZoost, Joyce Fisher and Mary Bent, after whose son Casey the project is named. 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MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR P L U M B I N G , H E AT I N G , S H E E T M E TA L AND V E N T I L AT I O N 68 McQuade Lake Crescent Halifax, NS B3S 1G8 Phone: (902) 450-5184 Fax: (902) 450-5187 C.F. Construction Ltd. Environmental Soils Services Craig Fraser Tel (902) 752-5932 Cell (902) 396-6849 Fax (902) 752-7220 R.R. #4, New Glasgow, N.S. B2H 5C7 1583 Brunswick St. CONGRATULATIONS TO PANS IN CELEBRATING 35 YEARS IN SERVICE TO OUR MARITIME COMMUNITIES 902.420.0555 41 Thornhill Dr. Dartmouth Tel: 902 468-7520 46 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Code Black: Youngest students of the Chignecto Central School Board experience most serious of evacuations – as a drill BY SEAN KELLY The News New Glasgow Sept. 27, 06 The Grade Primaries, in single file, sang their way back to Acadia Street School during yesterday’s Code Black drill. A little more depth than the usual fall drills, the exercise was part of the Chignecto Central Regional School Board’s Serious Incident Response Codes program. As part of the evacuation and relocation, 150 students and about 15 staff members were moved down about three blocks to St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church, on High Street. There, the children were rounded up and head counts were taken. They returned to the school, directed by staff and members of the New Glasgow police. “This would be the procedure if there were a bomb threat, if there were hazardous materials – if there were a smell (leak) in the boiler room,” said Acadia’s school principal, Mike Washburn. Sean Kelly The News Acadia Street School students return to classes yesterday afternoon after participating in a Code Black - evacuation and relocation drill. The Code Black drill, also the procedure to be followed in cases of air contamination, a natural disaster or a threat outside of the school, is a first for Acadia Street. “It’s been excellent, and we’re pleased with the great co-operation we’ve had with the police and fire department. Terri Mingo-MacNeill, spokesperson for the CCRSB, said the bigger picture is the Serious Incident Response program which couples dedicated lines for board administration with Zero to 30 guide for school staff, as well as colour-coded guides in each and every classroom in the school board. New Glasgow Police Service Const. Ken MacDonald, who observed the drill, said the system gives emergency personnel an added advantage in cases of an emergency. “We felt we needed to do more in the first 30 minutes,” Mingo-MacNeill said. Though they were a little excited to get out in the fall sunshine, Washburn gives all the students taking part in the drill passing grades. “If we know what steps the school is taking, we don’t waste resources trying to set that up,” he said. “It lessens the trauma for staff and students and increases the likelihood of success,” MacDonald said. skelly@ngnews.ca As originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 47 CAPE BRETON BEVERAGES JOAN MCKEOUGH, General Manager P.O. Box 1536 Sydney, N.S. B1P 6R7 Tel: 564-4536 Fax: 468-6180 “CHILD PORNOGRAPHY AWARENESS” Capital Paper Products A Concern to Everyone Charm Diamond Centres congratulates the Police Association of Nova Scotia for their work regarding Child Pornography Awareness 1479 Union St. Kingston, NS B0P 1R0 Visit any one of our 13 stores throughout Nova Scotia 902.765.6344 For All Your Paint & Wallpaper Needs! 897 Prince St., Truro citadel V|àtwxÄ TÅtàxâÜ UÉå|Çz VÄâu halifax Hotel 238 Old Sackville Road Lower Sackville, N.S. B4C 2J6 1960 Brunswick Street, Halifax, NS (902) 422-1391 or 1-800-565-7162 www.citadelhalifax.com 864-1252 48 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA e s y Speaking in Code BY CAIT MCINTYRE The News - Jan. 6, 07 NEW GLASGOW - The emergency response system in place for the Chignecto-Central Regional School Board can set an example for other schools across the province. r - - n That’s according to Halifax police Const. Mark Young, who reviewed the school board’s Zero to 30 emergency response code when he met with communications director Terri Mingo and Ken MacDonald of the New Glasgow Police Department in November. e “It’s a good foundation for a model to be used across the province,” he said. l r c - Young was hired by the Department of Education to review emergency plans for all Nova Scotia schools in the aftermath of the shootings at Dawson College in Montreal last fall. He visited with school boards province-wide to see how they are prepared to deal with different emergency situations, such as intruders inside a school. Other potential changes he said will be made public after education officials receive his security template. s p e e o e f o . f Young called Zero to 30, which is a principal’s guide for how to respond in the first 30 minutes of a serious incident, a comprehensive, well-published document. Moreover, he praised the team approach used by the school board when developing it. School board staff worked in groups and with emergency agencies, such as the New Glasgow police, to compose the document. He also said the school board is willing to de-brief and re-evaluate the document after every incident – something he said is highly recommended. I think it’s valid the way it is; they are well prepared with the plan they have,” he said. d e “I was very impressed with the amount of work they put into it. Their emergency response system is POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA He hopes to have a draft document completed by the end of the month that will outline possible changes school boards may want to make to their emergency response plans. One of his recommendations is for the province to develop a uniform way to isolate students if an intruder enters a school. He also said a possible suggestion could be for principals to use plain language when announcing an emergency situation over the intercom, rather than the current policy, which is to announce, for instance, a “code red” (evacuation) or “code blue” (lockdown). Principals should simply tell teachers directly to secure their classrooms rather than speak in code, he explained. r , among the most extensive I’ve seen anywhere in the province.” 49 Meanwhile, Mingo said the school board’s emergency response is an easy-to-use, step-by-step guide. She said she’s proud of what they have accomplished in establishing an emergency response plan, but she added that she is looking forward to getting feedback from Young. Mingo isn’t predicting any major changes to the current emergency system, though she said the staff will meet after Young’s document is released to discuss implementing some of his recommendations. In the meantime, she has a few recommendations of her own, and that includes creating an automated communications system that’s tapped into the student database. As originally published Civil Constables Association of Nova Scotia Belliveau Cove Digby Co., N.S. B0W 1J0 Bus: 902-837-4597 C o m p a n y Toll Free: 1-877-818-0887 Fax: 902-837-7745 email: claremutual@ns.sympatico.ca CLARE Insurance PO BOX 26014 Dartmouth NS B2W 6P3 www.ccans.ca Free Water Testing Service • Sales • Rentals • Water Systems for Homes and Business • We Fix All Water Problems. Guaranteed UV Water Sterilizers Up to 50% Less Than Most Competitors Dayton, N.S. 742-8666 1-800-268-8669 70 Exhibition St. Kentville, NS B4N 4K9 Ph: (902) 678-9933 Fax: (902) 678-0430 Mike Derrick, Ph.C. Pharmacist COASTAL BULK TRANSPORT INC CO OP FUELS PO Box 608 (Prince Street) Sydney, NS B1P 6H7 Specialists in dry and liquid commodity transportation SERVICE WITH SAFETY 468-2700 Terminal Fax: 468-0967 Regional Fax: 468-1600 902.562.3163 30 MacDonald Ave, Burnside Industrial Park, Dartmouth, N.S. Serving all points in Canada and U.S.A. 1-800-218-COKE 50 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA New police team on the streets soon BY SEAN KELLY The News - March 1, 07 NEW GLASGOW - However contentious borders are in this county, there is one group that ignores them completely: drug traffickers. They’ll be one of the primary focuses specific organizations and specific individuals - of a seven-officer, multi-departmental police team, which is slated to start its duties at the beginning of April. “That’s going to be our first area of enforcement,” said New Glasgow police chief Lorne Smith. Its formation fills a niche in policing, which in this county, has been without adequate resources for a number of years. The unit will also focus on organized crime. Up until recently, the closest police department able to dedicate a unit towards drug trafficking, was Halifax. “The information we’re obtaining is that this was an area that was ripe for enforcement because there didn’t appear to be any fear of being caught, and there didn’t appear to be any fear for what would happen if you did get caught,” Smith said. Smith said police in Pictou County have been able to make headway, employing joint-force operations. A joint operation between RCMP, New Glasgow and Trenton police departments resulted in a drug bust Monday. Police confiscated quantities of crack cocaine, marijuana, cocaine and ecstasy tablets in that venture. But while they make a dent in the drug scene, their effects aren’t always permanent. On a smaller level, police also believe that a high percentage of violent crimes, are in some way connected to drug use or trafficking. “In the past, we have done joint forces operations, targeting specific individuals in relation to illegal drugs - and they have been successful.” “One of the reasons why we identified the need (to focus on drugs) - from the chiefs in Pictou County and myself - we’re saying a lot of the break and enters, the thefts, are all related to drugs. You go back to the drug user, wanting to supply his or her habit,” said Staff Sgt. Ross Landry of the Pictou County District RCMP. But Smith adds, “You do your job, you reach that level of success - and eight months later, your problem is right back where it was.” Beyond police, Landry said the community needs to speak out about drugs in their area, “To say that we’re not going to tolerate drugs in our community, illicit activity in your community.” “When there are drugs in the community, that’s because there is a certain tolerance to allow it to be here.” “We need the bad guys to know that if they perform their function in Pictou County they’re going to be caught and they’re going to be prosecuted. And they need to understand that it’s not going to be a temporary thing.” “And we’ll be going after them full bore.” Smith, along with other municipal chiefs and members of the Pictou County District RCMP will also strike a joint management team to oversee the police unit. The unit will be housed within the New Glasgow Police Services building. As originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 51 CONNORS DIESEL LIMITED PARTS & DIESEL REPAIRS INTERNATIONAL 165 JONES ROAD, NEW MINAS N.S. B4N 4J6 BUS: 681-2122 FAX: 681-1465 PARTS: 681-1251 SERVICE: 681-0425 Proudly Supports the Police Association of Nova Scotia 33 MacDonald Avenue Dartmouth, Nova Scotia B3B 1C6 Canada Bus: 1-902-468-1960 Fax: 1-902-468-2072 cts@ctscontainers.com 176 Purdy Dr., Truro, N.S. B2N 6E8 Phone: (902) 893-7557 Fax: (902) 843-6439 R.R. #2, Brookfield, NS B0N 1C0 Curtis & Velma FISHER TELEPHONE: 673-2611 52 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Crime prevention groups unite By Abby Cameron - Oct. 11, 06 The Pictou Advocate PICTOU COUNTY: All of the crime prevention associations in the county have combined to become the Pictou County Municipalities Crime Prevention Association. Chaired by Bob McCauley, the newly formed PCMCPA is prepared to step up and stamp out crime. The new group was launched at a gathering at the North Nova Education Centre in New Glasgow on Oct. 3, where police chiefs for all forces and town officials were present. Mr. McCauley said the group is the beginning of a new era for the county. "Many crime prevention groups have come and gone over the years in Pictou County but now we gather as one in a spirit of cooperation and partnership. We stand collectively on the shoulders of those people who have gone before us.” Const. Ken MacDonald watches over New Glasgow Police Service Chief Lorne Smith as he signs a proclamation to amalgamate the county’s crime prevention associations into one county wide group. Westville Chief Don Hussher, RCMP Staff Sergeant Ross Landry and Trenton Chief Don White all signed the proclamation. (Cameron photo) Jim Ellsworth, the Atlantic Regional Manager of the National Crime Prevention Association, said he hopes community residents become involved for the long run. "Crime prevention is not something that is static, it is something that is evolving all the time," he said. Mr. McCauley says he is confident the new association will meet the needs of the community if a joint effort is taken. "Often the question is asked, 'where does the government's responsibility to the community end and the community's responsibility to itself begin?' It's not always an easy question to answer but I think that most of us realize the system works best when we have a partnership that consists of the private sector, the government, non-profit groups and the community all pulling together towards a common goal." Mr. McCauley credits a lot of a community's safety to its police services. ''A major conflict bordering on a civil war continues to rage in Afghanistan and Iraq. There is a fine line that distinguishes Baghdad, Iraq, from Pictou County. A fine line that distinguishes between anarchy and democracy, that fine line is a thin blue line that represents the police services that serve and protect," he said. ''Those people get up every day and put on the uniform and step out into the street to walk that fine line between anarchy and democracy to ensure the residents of Pictou County the quality of life they so richly enjoy.” Mr. Ellsworth agreed police services do make a difference and reminded everyone not to see the cup as half empty. "The public is constantly reminded that crime is all around us, it presents itself in many ways, it costs a lot, and with that constant reminder that crime is all around us, it's very easy to forget that crime prevention does make a difference," he said. "It affects the lives of real people, it keeps people out of the criminal justice system and protects people who might otherwise become victims." The launch at NNEC will be the first step to a proactive approach to crime prevention, and members of the towns and police departments were on hand to lend their support. Lorne Smith, Chief of New Glasgow Police Services, said he is excited to work hand in hand with the other forces and with all residents. "It's important to know that the police is the community and the community is the police,” he said. Pictou County District RCMP S/Sgt. Ross Landry is proud of the work accomplished by the police services and officials to offer this new program. "It’s not an easy task to bring everybody to the table and all leave with a common vision and a common goal but we did it. We are only as strong as the community allows us to be, and we are strong. Our goal is to make a difference and we are all committed to that and as a member of the RCMP, I am proud to be part of this initiative." A proclamation was signed by all chiefs and Staff Sergeant Landry to officially pledge their support to the PCMCPA. abby@pictouadvocate.com As originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 53 Custom Spring & Welding Co. Ltd. and Custom Festive Designs P.O. Box 35 Thorburn, Pic. Co. Nova Scotia, Canada B0K 1W0 Toll Free: 1-877-922-2525 Tel: 902-922-2525 Fax: 902-922-2026 E-MAIL: spring@custom-spring.ca URL: www.custom-spring.ca D. A. MACGREGOR ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Construction and Maintenance 71 Wright Ave. Burnside Dartmouth, N.S. B3B 1H4 Tel: (902) 835-4848 Fax: (902) 835-6269 Website: www.dssmarine.com Thorburn, Pictou Co., N.S. B0K 1W0 Bus.: (902) 922-2586 Compliments of Dave’s Lumber RR#2, Pictou NS 395 Main St., Kentville, NS B4N 1K7 902.678-6686 or 678-2514 davereid@ns.aliantzinc.com (902) 925-2099 T H E PA T I O S C R E E N R O O M DSC can service your unique transportation requirements throughout North America. 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We offer the load management, licensing and permitting to provide reliable, comprehensive completion of the following: ➣ Load Management ➣ Licensing and Permits ➣ Oil & Gas Industry Service ➣ Tow Away ➣ Machinery, Industrial, and Electrical ➣ Iron and Steel Articles ➣ Fabricated Products ➣ Boilers, Tanks, and Furnaces ➣ Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment ➣ Construction Equipment, Materials, and Supplies ➣ Farm Tractors and Agricultural Implements Highland Square Mall Location Opened Seasonally March – August ◊ Custom Screened Rooms ◊ Gazebos (Year Round Contact) A div. of Deslauriers Distributors Box 122, Havre Boucher, NS, B0H 1P0 Tel: 234-2921 Fax: 234-2442 Dismas /Lavers House 127 Joseph Zatzman Dr. Dartmouth, NS B3B 1W1 454 Queen Street Truro, NS B2N 2C6 893-7226 Ph: 902.435.3283 Fax: 902.435.5236 Toll Free Fax - 888.777.5519 Web Site: www.directcash.ca 54 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Municipalities combine to form new crime prevention group JENNIFER VARDY - THE EVENING NEWS FEB. 16/06 Crime prevention initiatives from across Pictou County have united under a single association. Representatives from each community have formed the Pictou County Municipalities Crime Prevention Association. Committee members include, from left in the front, recording secretary Lisa Landry, New Glasgow representative Karen Ackles, Barb Dewtie, co-ordinator of the Pictou County Crime Prevention Association. In the back are RCMP district commander Ross Landry, Westville representative Tom O’Brien and Const. Ken MacDonald with the New Glasgow Police Services. There’s a new way to tackle crime prevention in Pictou County. Crime prevention initiatives from Pictou, the county, Westville, New Glasgow and Trenton have integrated their services under a newly formed group called the Pictou County Municipalities Crime Prevention Association. The association will partner with the people of Pictou County to prevent crime, added RCMP district commander Ross Landry. "It will provide a unified and strategically aligned crime prevention program to meet demands and experiences of the community to provide quality services," he said. "It will better position the law enforcement communities to take a proactive approach to crime prevention." “The vision of this dynamic partnership is to streamline and unify service delivery to become more effective with Pictou County," said Const. Ken MacDonald with New Glasgow Police Services. The committee is still looking for volunteers, particularly from Stellarton, which doesn't have a representative at the moment. The mission is to raise awareness and improve the quality of life by creating safer communities through education and reduction of crime opportunities, he added. People can get involved by calling their local police department or by calling Barb Dewtie, co-ordinator of the Pictou County Crime Prevention Association at 396-3855. As originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 55 Proud to Support P.A.N.S. Dooley’s Pharmacy PO Box 210 Arichat, NS B0E 1A0 PO Box 2120 104 MacGregor Ave. Stellarton, NS B0K 1S0 Ph# 902-226-3133 Best Wishes from Doug Bragg Enterprises Ltd. Custom blueberry harvesting and mowing equipment. Dr. Cheryl Conrod 112 Bragg Rd., Collingwood Nova Scotia Canada B0M 1E0 Phone: (902) 686-3355 Fax: (902) 686-3898 E-Mail: info@dbe.ca Homepage: http://www.dbe.ca Thank you for keeping our community safe. ÂYÜÉÅ t YÜ|xÇwÊ Dr. Douglas Legay 45 Alderney Drive, #1802 Dartmouth, NS B2Y 2N6 902.466.2555 DRAKE RECORDING SERVICES LTD. Certified Court Reporters Overseas Experience State-Of-The-Art Digital Recording Equipment www.drakerecording.com 1592 Oxford 421-1913 DRS. 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It was the same in Trenton, said Chief Bob White. "It was excellent, actually - very quiet.” Sean Kelly The News Const. Fred MacEwan of the New Glasgow Police Service with some of the items confiscated from Halloween pranksters Tuesday evening. "No charges were laid and the kids were moving along - the main concern was groups of kids hanging in different areas, but they dispersed when we asked them to." The only Halloween-related incident happened around 11p.m., White said, a fireworks-related incident. Westville also reported a slow night - lots of trick-ortreaters but no charges. In Stellarton, Police Chief Amby Heighton said by 10p.m., it was pretty much over. New Glasgow was a slightly different story, said Const. Ken MacDonald. At least 12 charges have been laid against youth in the town, while other incidents, including reports of someone firing either a pellet or a paint gun are under investigation at present. New Glasgow police confiscated the usual Halloween toolbox - three cartons of eggs, dozens of unlit fireworks, a paint gun, an empty bottle which smells of paint thinner, cans of paint. But when you count the good spooks from the bad, only "zero point five per cent out of a hundred," are the people causing the problems, MacDonald said. Overall, he said trick-or-treaters were respectful, they went in groups. Or, if they were alone, they went with a parent. Few had a problem donning a glow stick or a strip of reflective tape, which police handed out over the course of the evening. By 9:30p.m., even the big kids had made their way home. As originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 57 EARL FRANCIS SPRYFIELD MEMORIAL ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 152 Spryfield, NS WE CARE P.O. Box 159, 151 FOSTER Street, Berwick, Nova Scotia Canada B0P 1E0 Eaton Electrical is a global leader in electrical control, power distribution and industrial automation products and services. Visit us at www.eatonelectrical.ca (902) 538-8045 EDWARDS WELL DRILLING Elegant Flooring 41 Duggan Lane Harrietsfield, NS B3V 1A3 226 Bedford Rd. Bedford, NS B3M-2K3 902.477.2552 443-3700 Best Wishes From Facts Engineering ESRI Canada Limited (Atlantic Region) 1496 Beford Highway Suite 606 Bedford, NS B4A 1E5 Mr. Eric Melanson Phone: 902-423-5199 Fax: 902-492-3912 E-mail: atlanticsales@esricanada.com URL: http://www.esricanada.com 477-4062 58 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Dog-gone good JASON MALLOY COLCHESTER COUNTY, JAN. 15, 2007 TRURO - He's been an integral part of Truro police's investigative team helping putting criminals behind bars. But after five years on the beat, Will has decided to hang up his badge. "One thing about Will is he was always motivated," said Rob Hearn, the canine unit handler. Hearn and the German shepherd have been together for about five years helping track criminals, locate missing people and find evidence for investigations. "He's a very affectionate dog and the bond started to develop pretty quickly," Hearn said. The handler remembers one case in Cape Breton a few years back where Will helped convince a man with a violent criminal record to surrender. As Hearn prepared to harness Will up in preparations to track the man, a whistle was heard coming from about a kilometre into the woods. The suspect had heard Will TRURO - Two Truro police officers are training pups for a future career with forces across the country. Seiger and his sister Silken are eight-week-old German shepherds who arrived in Nova Scotia Thursday from RCMP kennels in Innisfail, Alta. for a year of development training called imprinting. The pups are bred and raised specifically as police dogs. Constables Jason Yhard and Elliott Hebb are the first two officers from a municipal police force in Canada to take the pups for imprinting. From this time forward we will start to develop them as potential police dogs, said Sgt. Rob Hearn, Truro’s former canine handler, who help co-ordinate the program. It’s a benefit for us because it widens our availability of canine handlers within our department and gives them an opportunity to see what is involved. barking and decided to give up saying, "just keep the dog away from me." The unit did more than 130 calls annually but it was time for Will, the force's second canine, to retire because of age. Const. Jim Moody has taken over ownership of Will. "I love dogs and German shepherds because they are so smart," he said. Hearn, who has taken over as the sergeant in charge of the force's criminal intelligence division, said he enjoyed time in the canine section and he has a bond that will never be broken with Will. "It's quite an experience to be a canine handler." New Glasgow and RCMP canine units are covering Truro until a new handler and dog are appointed. jmalloy@trurodaily.com Sgt. Marcel Guilbault, RCMP police service dog section, said the dogs will be taught the basics so they are well-rounded by the time they get to the training stage. It works on being around people and in different environments like malls and airports. We work on his socialization. He’s got to be level-headed, he said. After the imprinting period the dogs go back to Alberta and are assigned to a handler for an 85-day training program and could end up anywhere in the country. It’s going to be hard, Hebb said, but I know she's going to a good spot. jmalloy@trurodaily.com Both articles as originally published POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 59 24 Hour Emergency Service Electric Motors Sales & Service • Portable Tools & Pump Repairs • Balancing &Vibration Analysis FADER AGENCIES FIVE 83 SHORE ROAD DARTMOUTH, NOVA SCOTA B3A 1A5 Phone: (902) 466-2333 Fax: (902) 466-6399 MYLES KEATING President Home: (902) 435-1588 Cellular: (902) 452-6226 5 STAR ROOFING & MASONRY FIVE STAR SERVICE SHINGLED & FLATS Cell: 499-6857 FREE CHIMNEY REPAIRS Phone: 425-2506 ESTIMATES PIERRE FAUCHER After Hours (902) 434-1675 EVANS, MacISAAC, MacMILLAN Barristers & Solicitors Tel: (902) 835-8377 Fax: (902) 835-8376 Toll Free: 1-800-263-5558 212 Rocky Lake Drive, Bedford, NS B4A 2T7 www.fraserway.com 409 Granville Street Bus. 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Gold River 627-1189 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Pulling out all the stops BY SEAN KELLY - THE NEWS NEW GLASGOW OCT. 20/06 School buses are back on the roads and police want to make sure motorists are paying attention to them. This week marks School Bus Safety and Awareness Week. Constable Ken MacDonald of the New Glasgow Police Service said the focus this week will be on safety on and around school buses. Police will be making targeted patrols, not only to curb the number of incidences of cars failing to stop for a school bus with its lights deployed, but also to increase student safety on the bus. “We want to make sure that students riding on the bus are following proper procedures.” Sean Kelly The News Elaine Delaney, Chignecto Central Regional School Board bus driver, and New Glasgow Police Service’s Const. Robin Hatt pose for a photo at North Nova Education Centre. The week is a joint initiative between police and the Nova Scotia Safety Council. Failing to stop for a school bus with its safety lights on is an offense under section 103(3) of the Nova Scotia Motor Vehicle Act. The fine is $387.50, up $50 from last year. MacDonald, quoting a survey on infractions of this type, said in a two-week period in June, several hundred cases of failing to stop were observed in Nova Scotia alone. Families of military personnel The News Jennifer Vardy Little Feb. 23/07 The New Glasgow Legion was packed Thursday night with families of military people who attended an information session offered by the Military Family Resource Centre in Halifax. In attendance were, from left, 2nd Lieut. Ken MacDonald with the first Nova Scotia Highlanders, Stellarton Police Sgt. Hugh Muir, Heather Cudmore-McCarthy, outreach coordinator for the Military Family Resource Centre, Donna Sutton, also with the MFRC, Don MacKenzie, protocol officer for the Legion, New Glasgow Deputy Mayor Ross Hamid and Peter Vickery with the MFRC. 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This pain is compounded by child molesters who create images of the sexual abuse and share them with other child molesters. They trade them in chat rooms and post them on thousands of Web sites. These people are making money from the pain of children. Help stop these dangerous criminals. If you see child pornography, report it. Please help make sure those responsible get the punishment they deserve. Just as the Internet has played an integral part in the resurgence of child pornography and child sexual exploitation, the Internet has also now become the leading-edge tool in its demise. It is a never-ending battle that is being fought by increasing numbers of law enforcement agencies, government agencies, and Internet support groups. Together, the battle can be won. The following section contains a minute sampling of information and resources available on the Internet, including tips to avoid your children from becoming victims of exploitation, some of the numerous organizations striving to eradicate the problem, and news stories. As part of a public service campaign to help raise public consciousness and stop the growth of child pornography online, wiredsafety.com has granted permission of the use of the front cover image to the Police Association of Nova Scotia. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 63 HARRIS Halterm Limited Container Terminal Operators Since 1969 Let Our Professional Staff Installers Do the Work for You P. O. Box 1057 Halifax, N.S. Guaranteed Quality Workmanship Featuring the latest computer technology to create your dream kitchen 895-2839 (902) 421-1778 Custom Kitchen Design Centre Fax: 893-2933 451 Pictou Road, Truro Visit Our Home Planning Centre Today Head Office (902) 443-8311 P.O. Box 9078, Stn. A, Halifax, N.S. 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First, since their work is illegal, it has been, by definition, clandestine. Second, the rate at which this technology can be adapted and improved effectively guarantees that the race to apprehend these criminals will be rigorous, intense and ongoing. International policing efforts over the past decade confirm that the worldwide volume of child pornography is extensive. Third, the Internet currently provides purveyors with a degree of anonymity. Consumers of child pornography also enjoy anonymity as an online benefit. The Internet creates opportunities for consumers to seek and find not only a product, but also a supportive community. In numbers, there is not only safety but shared information. How does child pornography pose a risk to Canada's youth and children? Indirectly, the widespread presence of child pornography on the Internet confirms the existence of an organized and mobilized community of predators who regard the sexualized imagery of kids POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 65 as instrumental to the satisfaction of their sexual appetites. The ready availability of online imagery promises to affirm and possibly increase these appetites. More directly, child pornography may also serve as a tool in the arsenal of sexual predators who are engaged in the business of "grooming" and "luring" child victims. Here, examples of child pornography may serve as proof to their prey that child sexuality is "normal." Predators are also known to solicit photos from children and youth. These photos may then become an irretrievable part of an international library of child pornography. As always, the responsibility rests with adults to educate children about these dangers and to be proactive about supervising the Internet activities of children and youth. http://strategis.ic.gc.ca H. M. Huskilson’s Funeral Home & Crematorium Ltd. Hunt’s Point Beach Cottages 28 ALBERT ST. YARMOUTH, N.S. B5A 3N1 6739 HWY 3 Hunts Point TEL: 902-742-3626 FAX: 902-742-3452 Email: huskilson@ns.sympatico.ca www.cigfh.ca (902) 683-2077 Halifax Farmers Market 1496 Lower Water Street Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 1R9 (902) 492-4043 I.M.P. Group Ltd. 400-2651 Joseph Howe Dr. Halifax, NS B3L 4T1 Hutchins Pharmasave 902-453-2400 Annapolis Royal “Sincere Appreciation to our Law Enforcement Officers” 902-532-2356 intertape polymer group 50 Abbey Ave. Truro, N.S. 902-895-1686 Is Proud To Support 66 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Canadian Background Industry Canada industrie Canada Canada ratified the Convention on the Rights of the Child (“CRC”) on December 13, 1991 and in so doing, underscored its commitment to children, including its commitment to protect them from all forms of harm, such as child sexual exploitation. Two years later, in 1993, the Criminal Code of Canada was amended to include specific provisions against child pornography. Further reforms to the Criminal Code of Canada in 1997 made it possible to prosecute Canadian citizens or permanent residents in Canada for engaging in prohibited sexual conduct with children outside of Canada (child sex tourism) and strengthened the prohibitions and penalties for the prostitution of children. In 1996 and again in 2001, Canada joined the international community in supporting the Declaration and Agenda for Action at the First and Second World Congress Against the Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children which calls on all countries to take appropriate measures to prevent the commercial sexual exploitation of children. In 2002, the Criminal Code of Canada was further strengthened to better protect children from sexual exploitation. In particular, the child pornography provisions were amended to ensure their application to these offences committed through the use of the Internet: new offences were created to criminalize accessing, transmitting and making available child pornography and to prohibit the use of a computer system to communicate with a child for the purpose of facilitating the commission of sexual offences (Internet luring). These amendments also gave the courts the power to shut down child pornography sites. In 2004, A Canada Fit for Children, Canada’s National Plan of Action for children was released. A Canada Fit for Children was developed with consultation from all levels of government, different sectors of society and children. It summarizes Canada’s commitment to children and identifies meaningful ways that Canadians can improve the lives of children in Canada and around the globe. It provides strategies to address the sexual exploitation of children including child pornography, child prostitution and child sex tourism. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 67 In 2005, reforms to the Criminal Code of Canada further strengthened the prohibitions against the sexual exploitation of children including the child pornography provisions (broadened the definition, created a new offence against audio child pornography, narrowed the defence and increased the penalties) as well as increased the penalties for other child sexual exploitation offences. Additional reforms which also came into effect in 2005 created new offences to prohibit the trafficking of persons, including the trafficking of children for the purpose of sexual exploitation. In September 2005, Canada ratified the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography. Finally in January 2006, additional criminal law reforms came into effect to facilitate the receipt of testimony by child victims and witnesses as well as other vulnerable victims and witnesses in criminal proceedings. Responsibility for the criminal law and justice system is divided between the federal and provincial/territorial governments: the federal government is responsible for the criminal law which applies across the country and the provinces/territories are responsible for the administration of the justice system in their jurisdiction. Canada’s Criminal Code of Canada provides a comprehensive set of prohibitions to protect children from sexual exploitation including prohibitions against: • All sexual activity with young persons; • Using the internet to communicate with a child for the purpose of facilitating the commission of a sexual offence; • Possessing, making, distributing, transmitting, making available and accessing child pornography including through the use of the internet; • child sex tourism; and • Prostitution of anyone under the age of 18 years. For more information on Canada’s laws in this area, please visit: http://laws.justice.gc.ca/en/ C-46/266995.html http://www.cyberwise.ca INVENTIVE PRODUCTS LTD. 112 Thornhill Drive Dartmouth, Nova Scotia Canada B3B 1S2 Telephone 902 468-2611 Fax 902 468-2681 Cellular 902 456-8376 Mike Marsh Douglas C. Judge President Developing Products and Ideas for the New Wave in Fishing ISLAND FRESH SEAFOOD (FAMILY FINE SEAFOODS) Regional Manager, NS & NL Toll Free: 1-800-561-2726 Telephone: (709) 726-8794 Direct Line: (902) 494-5877 Cell: (902) 456-2589 IRVING EQUIPMENT Residence: (902) 835-8546 43 Atlantic Street Fax: (709) 726-8799 Dartmouth, NS Web: www.irvingequipment.com B2Y 4P4 mmarsh@irvingequipment.com Island View 627-2513 Dealers in Lobster & Salt Fish Family Restaurant Don Ross Clarks Harbour, NS 745-2801 Western Shore J. ARMSWORTHY EXCAVATING LTD. BACKHOE • TRUCKING • DOZER LAND CLEARING • GRAVEL P.O. Box 1683, Antigonish, N.S. B2G 2M5 Tel: 863-2991 OFFICE: P.O. Box 700 Mahone Bay, N.S., B0J 2E0 j. m. giffin engineering inc. PHONE: (902) 624-2400 FAX No. (902) 624-2402 structural consultants James M. Giffin, P. Eng. President 21042 Lower LaPlanche Street Box 189, Amherst, N.S. B4H 3Z2 Tel. (902) 667-3300 Fax. (902) 667-9399 E-Mail giffin.eng@ns.sympatico.ca IAN C. GRIFFITHS JENTRONICS REPAIR SHOP: 391 BLUEWATER ROAD ATLANTIC ACRES, BEDFORD, N.S. B4B 1J7 PHONE: (902) 835-4212 FAX No. (902) 835-5212 From A Friend Electronic Components & Industrial Controls 15 Weston Court, Burnside Industrial Park, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia B3B 2C8 We support PANS Tel.: (902) 468-7987 • 1-800-456-6598 • Fax: (902) 468-3430 www.jentronics.ns.ca 68 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Criminal Code Industry Canada industrie Canada The Criminal Code of Canada contains numerous criminal offences relating to all forms of child sexual exploitation. What is child pornography? The Criminal Code pornography” as: broadly defines “child For all other child pornography offences, the maxmimum penalty, on indictment, is ten years imprisonment and the minimum penalty is one year imprisonment. On summary conviction, the maximum penalty is eighteen months imprisonment and the minimum penalty is ninety days imprisonment. These offences also apply to the distribution of child pornography over the Internet, including via e-mail, and by posting material on websites. • Any visual representation that shows a person who is or is depicted as being under 18 years of age and is engaged in or depicted as engaged in, explicit sexual activity; • Any visual representation whose dominant characteristic is the depiction, for a sexual purpose, of a sexual organ or the anal region of a person under 18 years; • Written material, visual representation or audio recording that advocates or counsels unlawful sexual activity with a person under 18 years; or • Written material or audio recording that has, as its predominant characteristic, the description of prohibited sexual activity with persons under 18 years where that description is provided for a sexual purpose. Canadian law also criminalizes luring a child over the Internet. It is an offence to use a computer system, such as the Internet, to communicate with a young person for the purpose of facilitating the commission of a sexual or abduction offence against that young person. This offence carries a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment, on indictment and six months imprisonment on summary conviction. • possess any child pornography; • access any child pornography; • make, print, publish or possess for the purpose of publication any child pornography; • transmit, make available, distribute, sell, import or possess for the purpose of transmitting, making available, distributing, selling or importing any child pornography. Child Prostitution The Criminal Code makes it an offence to: Recent reforms to the Criminal Code enhanced the penalties for those convicted of child sexual exploitation offences, including child pornography. Individuals who have been convicted of a child pornography offence will be sentenced to a mandatory minimum period of imprisonment and are no longer able to receive a conditional sentence (i.e., house arrest). The maximum penalty for possessing or accessing child pornography on indictment is five years imprisonment with a mandatory minimum penalty of 45 days imprisonment; the maximum penalty on summary conviction is eighteen months imprisonment with a mandatory minimum of fourteen days imprisonment. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 69 Luring Child Sex Tourism Child sex tourism is the practice of individuals who travel to foreign countries to engage in sexual activity with children. Canadian citizens or permanent residents who engage in prohibited sexual activity with children while abroad can be prosecuted in Canada for these offences. The Criminal Code prohibits prostitution involving persons under the age of eighteen years of age. It is an offence for a person to live on the avails of the prostitution of a person under the age of eighteen. This offence is punishable by a maximum penalty of fourteen years imprisonment and by a minimum penalty of two years imprisonment. The minimum penalty is increased to five years imprisonment where the young person has been compelled to engage in prostitution through the use of or threats of violence, coercion or intimidation. The Criminal Code also prohibits a person from communicating or obtaining for consideration the sexual services of a person under the age of eighteen years. This offence carries a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment and a minimum penalty of six months imprisonment. http://www.cyberwise.ca Boarding Facilities For DOGS & CATS K. D. ROGERS WELL DRILLING LTD. Dartmouth KENNEL SERVICE Professional Supervision • Exceptionally Clean HEATED WITH EXTRA LARGE INDIVIDUAL RUNS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 43 4- 07 91 P.O. BOX 180 CENTREVILLE, N.S. 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Department of Justice Canada CHILD PORNOGRAPHY AND INTERNET LURING TARGET OF DNA DATA BANK REFORMS OTTAWA, October 15, 2004 – Legislation authorizing judges to order DNA samples from people convicted of child pornography, Internet luring and other serious criminal offences was introduced in the House of Commons today. "This legislation would make it possible for more DNA samples to be collected from more convicted offenders," said Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, Irwin Cotler. "The amendments strengthen a powerful crime-fighting tool; reinforce our commitment to protect children and vulnerable persons in our society; and ensure that those who harm them are brought to justice." "The National DNA Data Bank has proven itself to be an extremely valuable investigative tool," said the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, Anne McLellan. "The proposed reforms introduced today would surely enhance the Data Bank's value for police and, as a result, the Canadian public." The proposed amendments would add 28 Criminal Code offences for which a National DNA Data Bank order can be made. The most serious crimes, such as sexual offences, murder and manslaughter, are primary designated offences. Under the proposed legislation, the list of primary designated offences would be expanded to include: • Internet luring; • child pornography; • sexual exploitation of a person with a disability; and • offences related to prostitution involving persons under 18. Relatively less serious crimes, such as arson and assault, are considered to be secondary designated offences. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 71 Under the new legislation, this list would be expanded to include: • criminal harassment; • offences related to organized crime; • uttering death threats; and • intimidation. Retroactive provisions would allow for DNA samples to be taken from convicted offenders who committed specific offences, such as gross indecency and indecent assault, before the National DNA Data Bank legislation took effect in June 2000. The new legislative reforms carefully balance the public interest in the early detection, arrest and conviction of offenders, which can be facilitated by the use of DNA information, with the need to protect the privacy of individuals. While the Government anticipates undertaking a legislatively-mandated review of the National DNA Data Bank in 2005, the proposed amendments respond to priority issues that have been raised by provincial ministers responsible for criminal justice and law enforcement and builds on the Government's public consultations. The National DNA Data Bank, located within the RCMP's National Police Services, has provided crucial investigative leads and helped to solve criminal cases across the country and around the world, many involving serious offences such as homicide, sexual assault and armed robbery. It has been instrumental in focusing investigations, eliminating suspects and protecting the innocent. To learn more about the National DNA Data Bank, visit http://www.nddb-bndg.org/. To access an online version of the proposed legislation, visit http://www.parl.gc.ca/. http://canda.justice.gc.ca Since 1959 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS GROUP / ATLANTIC DIVISION 209 Kearney Lake Road, P.O. Box 2106, Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3B7 Phone: (902) 443-0440 Fax: (902) 443-4817 L.E. VEINOTTE & SONS LTD. 2232 Hwy 10 RR#2 Bridgewater, Nova Scotia B4V 2W1 Eugene R. Veinotte P.ENG. Tel. (902) 543-5217 Best Wishes LEIGH NICKERSON TRUCKING LTD. From STONEY ISLAND LASTPORT MOTEL R.R. #1, Canso B0H 1H0 366-2400 SHELBURNE CO., NS B0W 3J0 Leisure Pools Sales • Service • Installation 567-0321 272B Sydney Shopping Center, Prince Street, Sydney B1P 6H2 supfence@auracom.com (902) 745-2928 LESLIE EXCAVATING LIMITED PHONE: 456-4116 FAX: 434-5608 lesexc@eastlink.ca Commercial & Residential – Excavation to roof complete Water & Sewer – Roads Lot Clearing – Landscaping – Topsoil Allan Block Walls Sandra Little RRT Respiratory Therapist 5151 George Street Suite 1402 PO Box 741 Halifax, NS B3J 2T3 RESPIRATORY SERVICES LTD. 15 McQUADE LAKE CRES. 1-800-565-5664 HALIFAX, N.S. B3S 1C4 TEL: (902) 450-5664 lifecare@eastlink.ca FAX: (902) 431-3559 www.lifecarerespiratory.com Phone: (902) 424-8637 - Toll Free: 1-877-778-1917 Fax: (902) 424-0539 www.libercaucus-ns.com BRUCE S. OLAND President Lindwood Holdings Keith Hall P.O. Box 2066 Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 2Z1 2031 Lawrencetown Road, Dartmouth, NS B2Z 1C5 Telephone (902) 433-0857 Ext. 115 Fax (902) 433-0502 72 Tel: (902) 429-6530 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA In the news... As you can see from these few recent news items, the problem of Child Pornography is Canada-wide. Moncton couple arrested for production and distribution of child pornography Moncton, N.B. Date published: 2006-11-24 http://news.gc.ca Internet Child Exploitation Section, "J" Division RCMP During the early morning of Wednesday, November 22, 2006 the RCMP Internet Child Exploitation (ICE) Section with the assistance of the Codiac Regional RCMP executed a search warrant in a Moncton home. ICE members arrested a 42-year-old man and 39-yearold woman, both from Moncton, for production, distribution, and possession of child pornography. Several items including computer equipment relating to child pornography were also seized. A 14-year-old girl was removed from the residence and is presently in the care of Child and Family Services. The two adults were released with strict conditions and will appear in court at a later date. ____________________________________________ Police warn online child porn growing more violent By Kevin Bissett, Canadian Press Published: Wednesday, March 15, 2006 http: www.canada.com/vancouversun/news/story © Canadian Press 2006 FREDERICTON -- Child pornography on the Internet is becoming more aggressive and violent, police in New Brunswick warned Wednesday as revelations emerged of a worldwide network that trades the illegal images. RCMP Insp. Michelle Martin said the pictures are no longer of nude children on the beach, but now include violent images of children being assaulted. "They are infants, they are not even walking and they are still in diapers," she said in a presentation to a public forum in Fredericton. "And adults are having sexual intercourse with them. There are pictures with animals." Martin, who heads a five-member Internet child exploitation unit based in Fredericton, said while such behaviour has been around for a long time, the Internet has made it more accessible. She said the number of arrests goes up as more investigators are added, but the proliferation of child pornography on the Internet is spreading at a lightning POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 73 pace. "It's a $2.6-billion industry with 20,000 new child porn websites every month," said Martin. A national child sex abuse tipline on the Internet saw a rapid spike in the number of online child sexual exploitation cases reported during its first year. By the end of January 2006, 5,771 child exploitation reports were made to Manitoba-based Cybertip.ca -- a 430 per cent increase from 2004. "Cybertip is kind of the Neighbourhood Watch of the Internet," said Lianna McDonald, executive director of Child Find Manitoba. News reports of people arrested for possession of child pornography have become a daily occurrence. On Wednesday, U.S. and international authorities, completing an investigation that began in Canada, charged 27 people in an online child pornography sting. Throughout Canada, arrests and charges for child porn possession and distribution have been on the rise. Late Wednesday, Halifax police announced they were laying child porn charges against two Halifax-area men. Waclaw Otomanski, 54, was charged with possession, manufacturing and distribution, and Joseph Hanna, 37, of Dartmouth, N.S., was also arrested and charged with possession. The charges come in the wake of child porn charges being laid against a high-profile swim coach in Dartmouth. Last month, police in Newfoundland and Labrador arrested two men following an extensive investigation into a porn and prostitution ring that allegedly involved 40 young girls. Some of the defendants are arguing the police have become overzealous. (cont’d...) Proud to Support PANS NORTH AMERICA Liptrot Enterprises Cement Box 38048 Dartmouth, NS B3B 1X2 902-468-2258 LAFARGE CANADA INC. P.O. Box 5, Brookfield, Nova Scotia B0N 1C0 Telephone: (902) 673-3709 Fax: (902) 673-3471 Cellular: (902) 899-7710 Email: jim.cross@lafarge-na.com Lloy’s Denture Clinic 141 Commercial St. Glace Bay, NS B1A 3B9 Good Chinese food Fully Licensed. Take out and Delivery. Open 7 days a week 6420 Bayers Rd., Hfx. 455-5479 902.849.1496 Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. 2005 Hwy. #3, PO Box 2010 Chester, NS B0J 1J0 Telephone: (902) 275-3556 Facsimile: (902) 275-5722 www.lpcorp.com MTP POWER ENTERPRISES INC. M.V. OSPREY LTD. Nova Scotia’s Largest ADT DEALER Fire • Security Systems • CCTV 16 Titus St., Halifax, NS B3N 2Y9 385 Purves Street D.O.T. Wharf, P.O. Box 188 North Sydney, N.S. Canada B2A 3M3 Residential & Commercial - Call: 866-678-2784 902.443.5777 Tel: (902) 794-1600 Fax: (902) 794-1416 Proud to Support PANS Mabou Freshmart P.O. Box 99 Mabou, NS • 902-945-2084 • 74 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) A Fredericton man sentenced in January to six months in jail for possession of child pornography claimed laws against child pornography are a form of government censorship. Gordon Thomas Hickey Jr., 56, told a probation officer that child porn is a victimless crime and that he stands by the adage of 'no harm, no foul.'" A credit card used to purchase child porn online was traced back to Hickey, as part of an investigation that began in Dallas, Texas. A partnership with the RCMP is helping small police forces to become part of the global effort to fight child pornography. "We can use their facilities and their technical capabilities, and it makes it easier for us to prosecute these cases," said Const. Eric Demers of the Rothesay Regional Police Force in New Brunswick. Insp. Martin said parents must get more involved in the lives of their children. She said about 79 per cent of Canadian youth have access to the Internet at home, and over 50 per cent of them have an email account that their parents are not aware of. "Fifty-three per cent of these kids have received pornographic material through the internet, and 15 to 20 per cent have gone and met someone in person that they have met on the Internet.'' She said parents, schools and communities need to do a better job of monitoring Internet use by children, to ensure they are not being lured by adults. Martin said it doesn't matter how small your community is: "if there's a telephone line, there's access to the internet." Possession of Child Pornography Charge Laid, Valleyview, Alberta RCMP Alberta - News Releases Updated: 2007-03-23 http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca An investigation initiated on March 21, 2007 and conducted by RCMP in the Valleyview District has resulted in a 53 yr old male resident being charged with one count each of Possession of Child Pornography and Bestiality. After receiving a complaint during the early morning hours of March 21, 2007 a police investigation and subsequent search of a residence in the Valleyview District provided investigators with reasonable and POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 75 probable grounds to support the charges. At this point the investigation has not revealed any victims in the community of Valleyview or in the Valleyview District area. Valleyview RCMP are continuing with their investigation.Current Status: Garry Wayne TODD, age 53 of the Valleyview area has been arrested and remanded into custody for appearance in Valleyview Provincial Court on April 5, 2007. Minister Day comments on dismantling of international child porn ring Office of the Honourable Stockwell Day Minister of Public Safety Date published: 2007-02-08 http://news.gc.ca Today, the Honourable Stockwell Day released the following statement in response to news that Austrian authorities have announced they have uncovered a large international Internet child pornography ring. “The sexual exploitation of children is a vile and abhorrent act, for which Canadians have zero tolerance. I can assure Canadians that our security forces will make every effort to ensure that our children are protected. I would like to take this opportunity to commend the Austrian authorities for striking a blow against child pornography. While it is yet to be confirmed if any offences have been committed in Canada, proper authorities are working to gather more information. The National Child Exploitation Coordination Centre – a part of the RCMP’s National Police Services - will play a key role in helping to identify the appropriate jurisdiction to pursue investigations, if they are warranted. I would like to commend the National Child Exploitation Coordination Centre and the entire law enforcement community for all that they do to prevent the abduction, endangerment and sexual exploitation of children.” Ex-teacher won’t face sex charges By MONICA GRAHAM, Chronical Herald-NS, http://moncton101.spaces.live.com STELLARTON — The former Stellarton high school teacher at the centre of a police investigation won’t face sex or child pornography charges because the boys featured in homemade videos were over 14, the age of consent in Canada. The 66-year-old man will likely face charges of providing liquor to people under the age of 19 as well as drug and tobacco charges, Stellarton police said Tuesday. (cont’d...) 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Williams, Administrator A Health Promotion Project Mailing Address: 2158 Gottingen St. Halifax, NS B3K 3B4 Mariners Centre MAPLEWOOD MANOR PO Box 188, 31 Cottage Street Yarmouth NS B5A 4B2 (902) 742-2155 or 742-3232 Fax: (902) 742-1359 150 Blair Avenue PO Box 237 Tatamagouche, NS B0K 1V0 (902) 657-2876 voice (902) 657-1022 fax A Multi-Purpose Facility: • Recreational Activities • Catered Events • Weddings • Trade Shows • Concerts Your Meeting Place! 76 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) After discussing the case with the Crown, police decided not to lay child pornography charges. Police did not identify the suspect arrested at a MacKay Street house on Feb. 16, but sources said Carl Skidmore was the resident taken into custody. Mr. Skidmore was jailed in 1997 on two counts of sexually assaulting boys and was convicted after his release for violating a probation order to stay away from anyone under the age of 18. In 2001, he was convicted of possessing stolen property related to a theft gang made up of young men and boys. While Mr. Skidmore was in custody overnight Feb. 16, his home was ransacked and robbed. Police arrested nine people for the burglary. Four months of undercover investigation and tips that local youngsters were being videotaped performing sexual acts led police to obtain a search warrant for the man’s house. They seized sexually explicit videotapes and some marijuana during the raid. Officers viewed the tapes, only to discover that the boys they could identify were between the ages of 14 and 18, old enough to consent to sexual acts under Canadian law. Police said they interviewed the videotaped boys that they could identify. Some of the boys are also alleged to be involved in "other matters eventually to come before the court," an officer said. Police will lay charges of marijuana trafficking, conspiracy to traffic in marijuana and illegal possession of marijuana. Police will also lay Liquor Control Act and Tobacco Act charges. The suspect will appear in New Glasgow provincial court March 26. Ottawa hopes to pass a bill raising the age of consent relating to sexual activity to 16 from 14. The bill is now before a federal committee. Kid-porn trader spared jail time By DEAN PRITCHARD, SUN MEDIA, http://moncton101.spaces.live.com A Winnipeg man who traded violent and degrading images of child pornography with perverts from around the globe earned himself an 18-month conditional sentence yesterday after a judge ruled he has turned himself around with intensive therapy. Timothy Kozun, 25, was arrested in June 2002 after police in Germany monitored a child porn chat room and found advertisements for pictures that were traced back to a Winnipeg file server. Police in Winnipeg seized three computer systems from Kozun's family home. A forensic analysis of the computers uncovered more than 3,500 images of child pornography. Since his arrest, Kozun has undergone therapy with three doctors, who all reported he has shown genuine remorse for his crimes and poses little risk to re-offend. "Such demonstrable rehabilitation, whether post-sentence or pre-sentence, must be encouraged and recognized," said Judge Fred Sandhu. " ... the lengthy court process to date in combination with the considerable publicity this matter has attracted and the sheer length of the psychological rehabilitation has had an individual deterrent effect." A recent report by Dr. Ivan Rutner described Kozun as bright, but emotionally immature. Rutner suggested Kozun's crime "had little to do with a real interest in pornography," but was an act of rebellion and a challenge to his technical skills. "It would have been more consistent with his personality to be demonstrating in favour of animal rights or against Wal-Mart," he wrote. At an earlier sentencing hearing, court heard Kozun amassed the bulk of the collection in two weeks after advertising on a chat room called "Pre-teen 101." Kozun offered traders one picture for every two they gave. The pictures in Kozun's collection included images depicting the rape and torture of children as young as five. Many images offered for trade were still pictures from films, encouraging traders to collect the entire set "much like baseball cards," said Crown attorney Mick Makar, who had asked for jail time. Trucker porn charges, Ottawa Sun, By JON WILLING, http://moncton101.spaces.live.com Police have charged a 26-year-old Texas man after border guards in Lansdowne discovered typewritten stories involving a juvenile. According to the Canada Border Services Agency, border guards found the stories in a truck during a routine inspection at the Thousand Islands bridge this week. (cont’d...) 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CERTIFIED STRAWBERRY PLANT NURSERY STRAWBERRY U-PICK 80 LITTLE DYKE ROAD CURTIS MILLEN R.R. 1 GREAT VILLAGE N.S. B0M 1L0 President 172 Truro Heights Rd., Truro 895-3600 78 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) Jonathan Jay Paul of Sulphur Springs, Tex., is charged with possession of child porn. Paul is expected to appear in a Brockville court today. In a similar but separate incident Thursday, border guards at the same crossing found alleged child porn literature during another inspection of a commercial vehicle. OPP plan to do a forensic audit of the laptop found in the truck. Thomas Victor Pirnie, 58, of Glens Falls, New York, is charged with possession of child porn. He is also charged under the Customs Act with failing to report goods, possession of prohibited material and smuggling. Pirnie remains in custody. Halifax man will be sentenced in May on child porn charge Chronicle Herald http://moncton101.spaces.live.com A 41-year-old Halifax man caught last year with child pornography will be sentenced in the spring. John Francis MacDonald pleaded guilty in Nova Scotia Supreme Court on Thursday to one count of possession of child pornography. The heavy-set man, dressed in khakis and a blue-collared shirt, appeared nervous as he stood beside his lawyer, Peter Mancini. His voice cracked as he entered the plea before Justice Arthur Pickup. Halifax Regional Police received a tip about Mr. MacDonald on April 25/06 from an undercover officer with the Virginia Beach Police Department in the United States. The officer was posing as an underage girl on the Internet when Mr. MacDonald suggested they hook up. As a result, police in Halifax got a warrant to search Mr. MacDonald’s apartment at 542 Herring Cove Rd. They seized a number of images from Mr. MacDonald’s computer on Sept. 7. Now that there’s a guilty plea, Crown attorney Craig Botterill says the focus is the May 23 sentencing. "Under the new regulations, he will have to go to jail; it will just be a matter of how long," Mr. Botterill said. Child porn warrant thrown out http://moncton101.spaces.live.com A P.E.I. judge has thrown out a warrant used by the RCMP to search the home of man accused of possessing child pornography. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 79 The decision means any evidence gathered during the search of Elmer Graham's residence can't be used during his trial. An earlier court ruling also prevents the Crown from using Graham's credit card information. Hacker helps put judge in prison for child porn Canadian whiz acted as 'vigilante' to find dozens of predators Randy Boswell and Gary Dimmock, The Ottawa Citizen, February 23, 2007, http://moncton101.spaces.live.com Nearly a decade after he began his career as a teenage "vigilante hacker," a Canadian computer whiz says it was "definitely satisfying" to learn this week that his most high-profile target -- a disgraced California judge - has finally been sentenced in a landmark child- pornography case that sparked widespread legal debate over the actions of "Citizen Tipster" Bradley Willman. Ronald Kline, 66, a former Superior Court judge from Irvine, California, offered a "life time of apologies" before collapsing in a Los Angeles courtroom on Tuesday after learning he faces 27 months in federal prison for possessing more than 100 illicit images of children -- files exposed to police by Mr. Willman through a "Trojan Horse" computer virus he used to identify dozens of child-porn predators across North America. Now 26, the Langley, B.C., resident says he's still proud of "doing my own thing to help people out. It was a lot better than ignoring what was going on." But he acknowledged a bittersweet reaction to the end of a case that also ended his crusade to ferret out some of North America's worst child-porn offenders. "In some ways," Mr. Willman said in an interview yesterday, his pursuit of Mr. Kline "was a lot more trouble than it was worth" because it put him out of business as a citizen crime-fighter. "It's good that it's finally come to a resolution after all these years," he said. "It's definitely satisfying that he got caught. I just kind of wish it had gone in a different way. I was told by police that what I did was illegal and that if I continued, they would have to charge me. So there was no option." Investigators and anti-porn advocates have praised Mr. Willman. But his vigilante exploits led a U.S. district court in 2003 to toss out the charges against Mr. Kline, ruling that the B.C. teenager was essentially acting as an agent of police and gathering evidence illegally. (cont’d...) P.O. Box 490 Lunenburg County Chester, Nova Scotia B0J 1J0 330 Hiltz Rd. R.R. #1 Walton, NS B0N 2R0 902.845.2058 Fax: 275-4726 Joseph S. Baker, Manager Telephone 275-5307 MOSHER LIMESTONE CO. LTD. Here’s What Limestone Does For You! - It corrects soil acidity Your good soil requires it! - It supplies both calcium and magnesium You cannot afford - It increases crop yield to farm without it - It promotes the decay of organic matter - It improves crop quality - It promotes the growth of better quality clover and hay crops Phone 568-2654 FOR THE LAND’S SAKE USE LIME! Upper Musquodoboit NOVA SCOTIA B0N 2M0 Sales Service Parts Body Repairs 15 McQuade Lake Crescent, 2nd Floor, Halifax, NS B3S 1C4 24 Hour Towing 742-7191 Chev - Olds - Pontiac - Buick - Cadillac - GM Trucks 45 Starrs Road, P.O. Box 610, Yarmouth, N.S. B5A 4B6 Heather D. Banfield Board Certified Ocularist Drywall and Acoustical Ltd. Commercial Contractor 1000 Windmill Road, Suite 24 Burnside Industrial Park, Dartmouth, N.S. B3B 1L7 Toll Free: 1-800-565-1027 192 Joseph Zatzman Drive, Unit 10 Dartmouth, NS B3B 1N4 Phone: 902-461-2110; Fax: 902-461-2686 www.citadeldrywall.ns.ca Local: (902) 468-2610 Offices throughout the Maritimes Greetings From Darrell Dexter & NDP Caucus New Democratic Party Opposition Office Suite 1001, Centennial Building 1660 Hollis Street Halifax, N.S. B3J 1V7 NAPWICK HOLDINGS LIMITED P.O. Box 100 Truro, NS B2N 5B6 Phone: 902-424-4134 Fax: 902-424-0504 Web: www.ndpcaucus.ns.ca E-mail: ndpcaucus@gov.ns.ca 80 (902) 895-1551 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) Then, in 2004, a U.S. federal appeals court overturned that ruling and upheld the charges against Mr. Kline. "No law enforcement agency involved in the case knew or could possibly have known that Willman was illegally searching computers, let alone acquiesced in the practice," the appeal judges ruled. Mr. Kline, who had been forced to withdraw from a re-election bid, later entered a guilty plea on child-porno-graphy charges. At the judge's sentencing hearing, prosecutor Gregory Staples urged a 33-month term, arguing that "to sentence the defendant to anything other than a long term in prison would signal that our justice system treats its own with favour," the Orange County Register reported. "Of all people in society who must be held strictly accountable for their crimes, it is members of the justice system themselves." Mr. Staples charged that Mr. Kline had "sullied the state judiciary." When the 27-month sentence was announced, Mr. Kline -- who has a heart condition -- slumped to the courtroom floor, but later recovered. Dubbed "Citizen Tipster" by authorities, Mr. Willman's identity was initially kept secret, even in police affidavits. Then, in June 2002, the Citizen unmasked the mystery hacker, identifying him as a then-19-year-old loner who hunted online predators from a basement room in his parents' suburban Vancouver home. Mr. Willman, whose online handle was "Omni-Potent," used a Trojan Horse program disguised as a lurid image to gain control of any computer that downloaded it. He eventually penetrated about 3,000 personal computers around the world. Mr. Willman said at the time he had no friends at school and spent nearly all of his free time at the computer, chewing sour candies as he hunted for pedophiles. He catalogued each target's file by degree of risk, and focused on suspected child-porn producers and molesters. "I would stay up late at night to see what I could drag out of their computers, which turned out to be more than I expected," Mr. Willman told the Citizen in 2002. "I could read all of their e-mails without them knowing ... I could see who they were chatting with and read what they were saying as they typed. I judged these people by reading their incoming and outgoing e-mails. I was more interested in actual abusers or producers. That was my priority -- not the people that were just downloading images." POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 81 After reading Mr. Kline's electronic diary, he concluded that it showed an apparent plot to sexually exploit young boys at a private health club. U.S. detectives have credited Mr. Willman with cracking the case. "The diary he retrieved gave us the probability that we needed to get the search warrant," California Det. Ronald Carr said early on in the case. The search warrant unearthed more than 100 images of young children engaged in sex acts. Mr. Kline's journal entries from 2000 and 2001 detailed the judge's sexual urges and the times and places where he met young boys. The judge, a Little League umpire at the time, had contact with several boys at ball games, in a mall and at a private health club, where he befriended vulnerable boys with the hopes of exploiting them. "You can't just charge in like you did with (a boy)," said one entry dated June 6, 2000. "How do I encourage him without pursuing him too hard?" The next day, the judge wrote to himself: "I gave a lot of thought today about this business of approaching these kids too fast ... He doesn't strike me as a lonely boy... You have to make them come to you or it just doesn't work." Mr. Willman's central role in the Kline case has kept legal experts debating his actions ever since. In 2005, University of British Columbia business professor Hasan Cavusoglu told Maclean's that the Langley youth's hacking to expose suspected pedophiles could invite "other prosecutors to attempt to use evidence obtained by illegal means in other trials." But the University of Toronto's Richard Owens, executive director of the Centre for Innovation Law and Policy, said at the time: "We may need to set certain limits, but for the moment it's unrestricted and the risks, in this case, are balanced by the benefits of prosecuting a potential child predator." Today, Mr. Willman says he lives with his parents and works independently repairing and maintaining computers; his hacking prowess proved no ticket to high-tech riches. "I don't have any big, fancy job." P.E.I. Child porn charges earn man six months in jail http://moncton101.spaces.live.com David Brian Best, 45, of Kensington, P.E.I., has been sentenced to more than six months in jail on child porn-related charges that included taking pictures of teenage boys. (cont’d...) NATIONAL TRAILER SALES NEW ROSS Complete Line of USED TRAILERS • VANS • FLATBEDS • DUMPS FLOATS • REEFERS & LOG TRAILERS Warren Keizer COLLINGWOOD, N.S. TEL: (902) 686-3788 MOB: (902) 687-6849 FAX: (902) 686-3372 RES: (902) 686-3385 PO Box 69 Chester Basin, NS B0K 1K0 902.275.3500 Proud to support the Police Association of Nova Scotia. Compliments of Newell Lobster Ltd. Yarmouth, NS 902-742-6272 Nieforth Steel Products Ltd. Norm Smith Electric Limited Box 172 Kingston, Nova Scotia B0P 1R0 427 Milford Rd. Carrolls Corner, NS B0N 1Y0 Tel: 902 756-4212 Fax: 902 765-2999 902.758.2527 Email: nseltd@ns.aliantzinc.ca Connector Rd., Exit 13, Truro, N.S. B2N 5N2 BILL MASTERS GENERAL MANAGER 1-800-565-4318 Bus: (902) 895-6381 Fax: (902) 893-7603 Res: (902) 895-0877 bmasters@novaent.ns.ca Phone: (902) 861-3823 To l l F r e e 1 - 8 6 6 - 8 6 1 - 3 8 2 3 Fax: (902) 860-0255 To l l F r e e 1 - 8 6 6 - 3 9 9 F I R E Email: nsfs@accesswave.ca W e b s i t e : w w w. n s f s . n s . c a 82 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) Best pleaded guilty to two counts of making child pornography, two counts of transmitting it, and one count of having it in his possession. Police warn of Wi-Fi theft by porn downloaders Updated Sun. Nov. 23 2003 12:05 CTV.ca News Staff © 2007 All Rights Reserved. Toronto police have charged a man with theft of telecommunications in a bizarre case that involves downloading child pornography from a laptop in a moving car and using other people's computer networks to obtain the images. Det. Sgt. Paul Gillespie of the Sex Crimes Child Exploitation Section described at a news conference "a relatively interesting set of events," that seem to mark a new era in criminal behaviour and police investigative techniques. The case began two weeks ago Wednesday, at 5 a.m., when Sgt. Don Woods of 11 Division noticed a vehicle driving the wrong way down a one-way street in a residential neighbourhood. When Woods stopped the car, he noticed the driver, a man, was naked from the waist down. In the car was a laptop computer and on its screen was an image of a 10-year-old girl in a sex act with an adult male. Gillespie's child exploitation unit was called in to investigate. Police discovered the laptop computer used a Wi-Fi (wireless fidelity) card that allows wireless access to the Internet. Police suspected that the man in the car was downloading pornography from the Internet, by cracking into a computer in a nearby home. Det. Sgt. Frank Goldschmidt, of the Ontario Provincial Police's Project P, picked up the investigation because the suspect's home was in Delhi, Ont., outside of Toronto. A warrant was obtained, a search was executed, and a large amount of material was seized and taken to Toronto Police for further investigation.Walter Nowakoski, 36, has been charged with possession of child pornography (two counts), accessing child pornography, distributing child pornography, theft of telecommunications, and making child pornography.Nowakoski is in custody and will appear for a bail hearing on Monday morning. Gillespie said he called the news conference to alert homes and businesses to the potential for cracking into their insecure networks. Nowakoski was allegedly using such improperly protected wireless networks to download child porn. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 83 War Driving Locating insecure networks is known as "War Driving." It's the practise of driving around in a vehicle with a Wi-Fi enabled laptop scanning for vulnerable signals, usually in an effort to steal Internet bandwidth. For many computer enthusiasts, "War Driving" is a sport done without malice. The tools: • A laptop with a good wireless card and an antenna • Cheap software to help identify networks in offices and homes • An on-screen utility displays wireless network access points, and the signal strength of the network detected Further steps can be taken to gain access to those networks. Most War Drivers are motivated simply by the thrill of the chase. However, what they argue is a relatively harmless electronic scavenger hunt for "free" Internet access, Toronto police call telecommunications theft. "I don't think that the public realizes that these signals can be transmitted 500 feet or more, depending on the size of the network," Gillespie said. "It is so bad, that there are individual Web sites that show people how to steal wireless web signals, with maps. And people have actually gone to the trouble of spray painting red Xs in front of houses, in case you can't read the map." War Driving is relatively easy to thwart. Almost all software used in business and home wireless networks employs encryption that can block unauthorized access. It just has to be configured properly. Tips Just as Canadians were early adopters in Internet use and broadband access, they are also world leaders in Wi-Fi use. But there are a number of weaknesses in the Wi-Fi system. Here are some tips to help keep users secure: • Make sure that you turn on the Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) algorithm, which is part of the 802.11 standard common to most LAN (local area networks) • Always assume that someone is going to try to break into your system, no matter what security you have installed ... check your download and temp files • Change your passwords on a frequent basis • Turn off your network when it is not in use • Use the Internet to keep updated on new flaws that are being discovered in wireless security Nova Scotia Mi’kmaw Education 47 Maillard Street Membertou, NS B1S 2P5 Proud to support PANS 902.567.0336 Nova Scotia Liquor Corp Manager Tree Seed, Bark Mulch, Wooden Fencing, Landcape Ties, Garden Furniture and Cedar Products www.novatreeco.com e-mail kverboom@novatreeco.com 254 Main St. Liverpool, NS B0T 1K0 2 Willow Lane PO Box 1646 Truro NS B2N 5Z5 toll free office fax cell 1-(866)212-2275 1-(902)895-6258 1-(902)895-6246 1-(902)890-4855 902.354.4197 Manufacturer of Braided Ropes & Cordage ISO 9001:2000 tel: 902-742-4212 fax: 902-742-1832 Contractors for the Petroleum Industry 25 Raddall Ave Unit 1 87-89 Ottawa Street, P.O. Box 216 Dartmouth, NS B3B 1L4 Summerside, PE C1N 4Y8 Tel: 1-800-565-4897 Tel: 1-800-565-1135 Tel: (902) 436-8239 Tel: (902) 468-4897 Fax: (902) 436-8831 Fax: (902) 468-9197 www.noyeenterprises.com 234 Water Street Yarmouth, Nova Scotia B5A 4P8 O’BRIEN’S PHARMACHOICE Dameon Lowe Walter McCormack President email: dameon@oceantruck.com 141A Joseph Zatzman Dr. Dartmouth, N.S. B3B 1M7 Fax (902) 468-5566 www.oceantruck.com 98 WATER ST. P.O. BOX 190 PUGWASH, NS B0K 1L0 PH: (902) 243-2551 FAX: (902) 243-3211 Bus (902) 468-2555 Cellular (902) 497-1766 Toll Free: 1-877-285-6865 Olympia Tile International Inc. 55 Akerley Blvd. Dartmouth, NS B3B 1M3 902-468-9260 84 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA One of FBI’s Top Ten Wanted Arrested in Canada! Captured May 12, 2007 Feds Nail Another Top Tenner It took authorities from two countries and a lot of teamwork, but today, one fewer accused pedophile is out on the streets. It's all thanks to one alert citizen and quick, cooperative police work. The fall of this top tenner began in mid-April 2007 when a friend of Goldberg's received a call from the fugitive himself. The friend instantly alerted the authorities, telling them that Goldberg was hiding out in Montreal. Unfortunately, that's all the information they had. Then, on May 11th, an anonymous tipster in Montreal heard an interesting story from a friend. That friend worked as a non-profit counselor who had a very intriguing client. That client, who went by the name Terry Wayne Kearns, admitted that he was a fugitive from justice from the United States but said the charges against him were trumped up. The counselor told the friend who went to the internet for more information. She logged on the the FBI's website and found who she thought Terry Wayne Kearns really was: Richard Goldberg. The tipster told the counselor of her findings and the next time the counselor met with Kearns, the question was posed: "Are you Richard Goldberg?" Kearns said he was. A Multi-Jurisdictional Takedown This tipster alerted the authorities who knew, based on earlier information, that this tip sounded strong. The FBI agent in Ottawa contacted Interpol Ottawa, as well as the Montreal Police SWAT team and the Canadian Border Services Agency to descend on Richard Goldberg. At 1 a.m. EST, authorities found Goldberg who readily admitted his true identity. Fingerprints later confirmed that they had, in fact, nabbed the FBI top tenner. Richard Goldberg is now being held on a provisional warrant and US authorities are anxious to get him back to the states. But it could take several days. Goldberg had a hearing on May 14, 2007. The Canadian court system gives Goldberg seven days to make an appeal. However, there's no doubt he'll be heading back to the states eventually and the FBI says they'll travel to Canada to secure Goldberg in an effort POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 85 to make sure his extradition goes as smoothly as possible. A Dangerous Child Predator Who Targets Neighborhood Children Long Beach, California police say Richard Goldberg molested six young girls under ten years old from January through May of 2001. They say that he took pictures of himself with the young girls and stored them on his computer. Police fear Goldberg may have disseminated the pornography via the internet. Police say Goldberg gained the trust of the neighborhood parents, then became a babysitter and "friend" to the kids in the area. Cops say the single man made his home a magnet for children. His backyard had swings and a cage with rabbits and ducks. Inside the house, Goldberg had children's computer games, kid's music, art supplies and even children's soap. He would provide free babysitting to the children and gave them freedom to come over to his house anytime. Running Home To Mommy Police say that Goldberg was "found out" on May 11, 2001. That's when cops say two young girls playing on Goldberg's computer saw an image of two of their young friends naked with their next door neighbor. A full investigation was launched and six neighborhood kids reported being sexually assaulted by Goldberg. Agents discovered several pieces of child pornography on his computer, including photos of Goldberg himself, engaged in sex acts with children. Police searched Goldberg's home in June 2001 and seized his computer -- Goldberg immediately fled. In early July, after finding evidence on the computer, police issued an arrest warrant. Cops know Goldberg fled home to his parents in Rumson, New Jersey after leaving Long Beach. But his trail ends there. Goldberg is now back in the U.S., in custody, where he stands accused of molesting six young girls and producing child pornography. www.amw.com/fugitives/brief.cfm?id=25405 PA YEOMAN MARINE SERVICES “Live Well with Pharmasave”… It’s our commitment. Containers Sold For Storage & Shipping Maritime Delivery On Arrangement Visit on our on-line health center at www.pharmasave.com 890 Old Sambro Rd. 425-2225 Sponsored by Payzant Home Center 250 Sackville Drive Sackville, NS B2W 3V1 Jim MacDonald General Manager, East Coast Suite 401, Purdy’s Tower 1 1959 Upper Water Street Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 3N2 website: www.pengrowth.com ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Tel: (902) 425-8778 Fax: (902) 425-7887 Your Insurance Broker Understands EST. 1932 email: jim.macdonald2@pengrowth.com PHONE 902-543-4633 902-543-4383 FAX 700 King St. BRIDGEWATER, NS B4V 1B4 Debi J. Peverill Chartered Accountant Peverill and Associates Inc. 95 Simmonds Drive Dartmouth, N.S. B3B 1N7 Tel: 468-9634 Fax: 468-9635 Internet: debij@fox.nstn.ca 86 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA A Teen Makes Money With A Controversial Site MMIII, CBS BROADCASTING INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. JAN. 8, 2003 Renee's mother Barbara claims she is mystified by Renee's virtual success, saying she has “no idea” why the site is so popular. “I hope it's her writing skills,” she says. But Renee thinks differently: “They're hoping to see goodies. A lot of people think that my being 16 and on the Internet is horrible. But they fail to realize that I'm not getting nude.” 48 Hours promised to keep Renee's last name secret, and won't reveal where she lives. She and her mother say anonymity is what keeps customers where they want them: on the other side of the Web cam. Renee says she makes $2,000 a month from her Web site. (CBS) Like most 16-year-olds, Renee's world is in her bedroom. She hangs out there with her friends, and spends hours on her computer. But Renee isn't just sending e-mails or surfing the web aimlessly. She's running a highly profitable Internet business from here, one she says has earned her as much as $2,000 a month. But what's she's doing in her bedroom would make a lot of mothers blush. Renee is a “Cam Girl”-- just one of hundreds of young girls who compete for attention on the Web by putting webcam photos and videos of themselves online. “I've had people who are around 54 go to my Web site. And it's kinda scary at first. It's like, ‘Why are these people here?’ I'm not anybody special. I'm just a little kid,” Renee says. Her mother says that older guys will look at her daughter no matter what. “They look at her in the grocery store. So I mean they're gonna look at her no matter where she's at,” Barbara says. Then, there is the money. In addition to the member fees, Renee also gets paid for directly linking her Web site to other Web sites, including one that is pornographic. That link paid her $600 to $800 a month. Her site gets thousands of visitors every day. But it isn't free: For four days it's $5.95; for a month it's $15.95; for six months it's $59.95. “I was uncomfortable with it. But she made some pretty good money with it,” says Barbara. What do you get for your money? There’s chat, information about how she does her hair and where she shops, and Renee’s daily journal. There also a "wish list," where Renee asks for--and receives--gifts from admirers. The list has included such items as a Sony Playstation, a digital camera, and kitchen accessories. The gift givers usually remain totally anonymous. Renee has also posted more than 500 photos on the site. Some of them are sweet, some are strange, many are provocative. There is no nudity, however. After a few hours of shooting, Renee and her mother refused to co-operate further with 48 Hours, (cont’d...) POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 87 PIERCEY INVESTORS LIMITED Land Developers Approved Residential Lots (Suburban Halifax) Sheldrake Heights Subdivision, Timberlea At Exit 4, Highway 103 Lot Plans available at 7020 Mumford Road, Halifax, N.S. 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B3J 1Z8 Fax: (902) 422-1470 FREE DELIVERY PROUDLY STANDING BESIDE PANS AND THEIR FIGHT AGAINST CHILD PORNOGRAPHY 203 CHARLOTTE STREET SYDNEY, NS B1P 6R8 Home and A uto Insu rance at preferred group r ates 1 866 296 0888 MyTDIGroup.com/pans Under written b y Primm um Insur ance Compan y Procopio & Sons Masonry Limited All Types of Masonry New Construction & Repairs • Chimneys Fireplaces • Stone Work • Stucco Work Free Estimates 17 Beaumont Avenue Sydney River, N.S. 88 Phone: 564-6103 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) saying they didn’t like the questions about who visits the site and how much money Renee makes. But if you think what Renee does is shocking, you haven't seen the half of it. A year ago, Ashley Rose, then 14, and her friend Amber, then 17, were among more than 50 underage girls on a website called trueteenbabes.com. For $20 a month, members gained access to thousands of pictures. “I was always interested in modeling,” says Amber. “But I just figured maybe as a way to get my face out there and start pursuing my modeling dreams.” The pictures were “glamour shots,” she says. At its peak, the site had thousands of paying members and brought in an estimated $60,000 a month. Ashley Rose and Amber were cashing in, too. For Web cam chats, they made $20 an hour. For photo shoots, they made $65 an hour. And like every parent who had a daughter on the site, Ashley’s mother Robin signed a consent form giving Ashley permission to become a "True Teen Babe." “I thought it was silly myself,” Robin says of the site. “I mean, several times I would say 'What are people paying?' I think the members were really lonely, it seems like it was their chance to talk to a model, to talk to a beautiful girl. It was very innocent.” But then "48 Hours" showed Robin pictures that were taken for the web site of Ashley wearing lingerie, and a thong. Robin was troubled by the photos. “I haven't seen a lot of these,” she says. Ashley admits that in those photos she is close to being nude, “but I'm not naked. And to be naked, that's porn, pornography. So I didn't do that,” says Ashley. But the county sheriff disagreed about some of Ashley's and other girls' pictures, and said the site was illegal. Although Ashley argued that the web site trueteenbabes.com that she appeared on was not pornographic, the Arapahoe County Sheriff's Office disagreed. Last April they shut down the site and charged its owner and photographer, James Grady, with 880 counts of violating a specific Colorado statute against the Sexual Exploitation of Children. Grady is now in jail awaiting trial. Mike Miller and Andy Contiguglia, Grady’s attorneys, say Colorado authorities have gone too far. More provocative material is out there, they say, much of it commercially available in books and magazines, and isn’t being prosecuted in Colorado. Plus, they argue, all the models had parental consent. Sheriff Grayson Robinson is emphatic: “The young ladies involved were less than 18 years of age. They were put in a position to display their bodies. They wore rather flimsy, see-through material. Yet the body part was still exposed." Robin, Ashley's mother, defends her participation in the site by saying she was only trying to help her daughter become a professional model. But the Ford Modeling Agency in New York City, which represents nearly 300 teenage and child models, says they don’t surf the Web looking for models. Robin now regrets allowing her daughter to model for the site. And Ashley has since hired a professional manager, who landed her a part in an independent film. But the business of underage internet modeling continues, with sites that feature very young, pre-teen girls in provocative poses and clothing. (cont’d...) POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 89 HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA Hon. Peter MacKay, P.C., M.P. Central Nova Minister of Foreign Affairs & Minister of ACOA Room 509-S, Centre Block House of Commons Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0A6 Tel: (613) 992-6022 Fax: (613) 992-2337 E-mail: mackap@parl.gc.ca Constituency Office 980 East River Road, New Glasgow Nova Scotia B2H 3S8 Tel: (902) 752-0226 Fax: (902) 752-0284 www.rrpools.ca Caringis foremost TM www. RJF Healthcare .com t. 902.425.4031 HOME SUPPORT PERSONAL CARE INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT NURSING 3-644 Portland Street Suite 133, Dartmouth, NS B2W 2M3 R.P. CAMERON TRANSPORT LTD. Tel: (902) 863-2061 BOB CAMERON Manager Office (902) 827-7096 Fax (800) 827-7098 LOWER SOUTH RIVER ANT. CO., N.S. B2G 2L4 35 Chambers Blvd. 90 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) 48 Hours joined one of the pre-teen sites, CindyModel.com, to see what members receive. For $14.95 a month, members gain access to hundreds of photos of an 11-year-old child. Members can also buy CDs packed with even more photos, and even a DVD with video of Cindy. “A lot of the people who buy these, I’d say, are 40-year-old men,” Newbury says. He says that many members are middle-aged men and he admits that some of them are looking at the pictures sexually. To prevent her fans from finding her, Cindy's last name and location are kept secret. But her photographer's name and contact information are available through the Web site. Dr. Fred Berlin, a psychiatrist at Johns Hopkins University Hospital who treats patients with sexual disorders, says that an older man who belongs to the site is likely to have “something very different or abnormal about his sexual make-up.” “Our objective with Cindy of course is to have her be a commercial actress, possibly have her own television show,” says Newbury, who runs Cindy's site. Newbury first put photos of Cindy on the Internet last April. At first, people could look for free, and on the first day, the site had 50 members. So Newbury decided to turn it into a pay site. There are now 400 paying members. “If things stayed just the way they are right now, I would probably make about $50,000 a year,” he says. And Cindy makes as much as $450 a week. Her father, Gary, a plumber, says that's more than he makes some weeks. Newbury says he wants to make Cindy a star. Her mother Tracy dreams of that too. “She’s having a blast. We all are,” says Tracy, who is in marketing. Newbury spends more than 10 hours a day tending to his new business. He promotes Cindy aggressively and apparently it’s working. An online fan club devoted to her has over 4,000 members. Some members even send in outfits for Cindy to model. That service costs $150. One man sent in a schoolgirl outfit for Cindy to model on line. Newbury says other people have sent in items he considers inappropriate, like thongs, which Cindy will not model. Tracy says she doesn’t know much about who the members of her daughter's web site are. “Curt handles all that,” she says. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 91 Why would an adult pay $15 every month to belong to this site? “I think adults who are doing this have some sort of infatuation with this youngster," says Berlin. "And I think in some cases they may have romantic fantasies. In some cases sexualized fantasies.” Tracy says that older men will look at Cindy in real life, so why not online. “I would never exploit my daughter. I am promoting her natural beauty,” Tracy says. Berlin says that there is a chance a determined member could find Cindy’s real address. Newbury worries about that too. But he says he keeps her identity secret. He admits, though, that he himself is more easily found. Members do have some contact with Cindy during bi-weekly "video chats", and some members apparently try to get even closer by sending Cindy gifts. There is some legislation being introduced nationally that would ban child modeling Web sites in an effort to protect the child models. But for now, these Web sites are legal, and prospering. “There may be a large number of people out there who are privately attracted to children, who don’t act on it. And as a society we’re going to have to figure out how we want to deal with it,” says Berlin. Rainbow Motels & Hammocks RAINBOW NET & RIGGING LIMITED Best Wishes 109 Simmonds Drive Burnside Industrial Park Dartmouth, N.S. B3B 1N7 Canada S. (Cec.) Mitchell 893-9438 Ph: (902) 468-7503 Fax: (902) 468-3969 Specializing In: Commercial Fishing Supplies • Aquaculture Fish Cagenets Mussel Supplies • Bottom Trawl Nets • Scottish Seine Nets Customized Products • (Construction of Netting & Rope) 341 Prince St., Truro, NS REIGH’S SERVICE CENTRE LTD. GENERAL DELIVERY, HEBRON, N.S. B0W 1X0 Tire Dealers - General Repairs Museum Capital of Nova Scotia Tel: (902) 742-4927 PROUDLY SUPPORTS PANS www.queens.ca RENAISSANCE RIVERVIEW TREE FARMS CO. LTD. C/O ROYCE WATERMAN (CLOTHING CO.) Located in one of Halifax’s oldest Heritage Buildings R.R. 1, SOUTH BROOKFIELD NOVA SCOTIA B0T 1X0 Featuring casual clothing and footwear for men, women and children. Collections by Polo, Tommy Hilfiger, Mexx, Part Two/Inwear, Calvin Klein, Osh Kosh and fun Nova Scotia souvenir T-shirts TELEPHONE: 685-3998 1549 Barrington St. 422-3509 corner of Blowers Street Proudly Celebrating our th 87year! Let Our Service, Selection, And Prices... Help you Make Your House a Home! La-Z-Boy Gallery, Durham, Sklar, Cannadel, Sealy, Gibbard, Canwood, Ashley, G.E. Appliance Store and More One of Canada’s Oldest Furniture Retailers 264 Bedford Highway, Suite 205 Halifax, NS B3M 2K7 Doug Moxam Owner 92 Cell: (902) 830-1448 Fax: (902) 457-1570 Website: www.moxam.com E-Mail: dmoxam@eastlink.ca P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Microsoft technology helps in fight against child pornography LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS AROUND THE WORLD TRACK DOWN ONLINE PREDATORS WITH THE CHILD EXPLOITATION TRACKING SYSTEM (CETS) In 2003, Toronto police detective Paul Gillespie thought there must be a better way to catch criminals who trafficked in child pornography. The Internet was giving child pornographers new ways to find and exploit children, and Gillespie could see that law enforcement officials were far behind the technology curve. "With the Internet, the bad guys had figured out a better way to hide their tracks while committing crime at new levels," said Gillespie, who has since retired from the police force. "Law enforcement hadn't learned how to use the Internet to gain the upper hand." Determined to do what he could to stop the growth of child porn, Gillespie sent letters and e-mail messages to corporations and government agencies. One landed on the desk of Bill Gates, the chairman of Microsoft Corporation. Gates passed along the note to Microsoft Canada and asked for its assistance in developing a tool to help fight child pornography. Microsoft Canada software engineers worked with Gillespie, the Toronto Police Service Sex Crimes Unit, and other law enforcement agencies to understand how child pornographers were taking advantage of the openness and anonymity of the Internet. With that information in hand, the engineers then created a tool to help law enforcement officers apprehend pornographers. The result: the Child Exploitation Tracking System (CETS), built on Microsoft technology, was unveiled in April 2005. CETS helped law enforcement agencies follow hundreds of suspects at a time and eliminate duplicated work, making it much easier for them to follow up on leads, collect evidence, and build cases against suspected child pornographers. Even during beta testing, CETS proved its value by helping police investigate a man accused of sexually assaulting a four-year-old girl. CETS also figured prominently in the March 2006 arrest of 27 people in four countries who operated a private chat room to groom vulnerable children. CETS produces impressive results Since 2004, Toronto police officers have used CETS in their investigations, resulting in 64 arrests and the identification of 43 victims worldwide. "CETS really helps identify the non-obvious connections that can lead to a child pornographer and that humans could never identify on their own," said Gillespie, who now works as a consultant on Internet child safety for Microsoft and other corporate and government entities. CETS has grown from a Canadian law enforcement tool to one that is now global in scale. In April 2006, the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP), which works across the United Kingdom, made CETS part of its enforcement arsenal. The results were immediate. By October 2006, CETS was credited with helping police in the United Kingdom arrest 37 suspects and rescue five children. "In the past, police officers simply didn't understand the Internet — it was a labyrinth to them," Jim Gamble, chief executive officer of CEOP, told the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). "But now we are upstream of [online pedophiles] and awaiting their next move." (cont’d...) POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 93 Sackville Driving School H.D.S. Driving Services T.W. Curry Parkview Chapel 755 George St., Sydney (902) 539-3002 Patten Funeral Home 71 Union St., Glace Bay (902) 849-7520 DUAL CONTROLLED CARS 28 years Continuous Service In Safe Driving Instruction *Insurance Approved Courses *G.D.L. Exit Courses Fillmore & Whitman Funeral Home 10 Clyde A ve., Sydney Mines (902) 736-9700 Inverness Funeral Home 45 MacIssac St., Inverness (902) 258-2333 www.dignitymemorial.com Terry Johnson Manager For Appointments Phone: 865-9737 Salter Ratchford Insurance 180 Commercial Street North Sydney, NS B2A 3M3 902-794-8000 Salvatore’s Sandy & Sons Fisheries Ltd. 5541 Young St. Halifax, NS B3K 1Z7 Box 43 Port Mouton Queens Co., N.S. Canada BOT 1T0 455-1133 Proud to Support P.A.N.S Ph: 902-683-2781 Fax: 902-683-2420 Scanwood Canada Ltd. 180 Thornhill Drive Dartmouth, NS B3B 1V3 902-468-2677 94 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) Since then, the international momentum of CETS has increased tremendously. Law enforcement officials in Indonesia, Italy, and Brazil put the tool to work in 2006. And 13 other countries, among them Spain and Chile, are assessing the effectiveness of CETS and may deploy it soon. According to Gillespie, the input that law enforcement officers worldwide were able to contribute during development is responsible in part for the widespread acceptance of CETS. Using the technology tools Microsoft has provided, police officers charged with fighting child abuse have been able to agree widely on how to structure the CETS database and develop the way information can be shared between jurisdictions. That's helped tremendously with "buy-in" from law enforcement. "Officers from around the world have been able to claim ownership of the solution," said Gillespie. "They were challenged to discuss what their own systems could and could not do, and the result was that CETS was built by investigators, for investigators." Gillespie added that the success of CETS in Canada and the United Kingdom has given law enforcement officers confidence that it is an effective weapon in the fight against pornography. However, vigilance is still needed. The abuse and exploitation of children on the Internet continues to generate shocking statistics worldwide. According to data gathered by the nongovernmental organization Anesvad, more than four million Internet sites contain sexual material involving children worldwide, and 500 new sites are created each day. It is estimated that more than half of those sites—around 2.4 million—are fee-based services that generate worldwide revenue of some $1.3 (U.S.D.) billion per month. Microsoft continues its role with the development and deployment of CETS. When representatives of a country express interest in adopting CETS, Microsoft helps law enforcement officials assess how it might work within the country. Among other things, this task involves determining which police agencies will be covered by CETS, how database searches should be designed, and what sort of computing resources are needed. Microsoft also covers a portion of the cost of the initial CETS assessment, with the balance being paid by the hosting government or non-governmental organizations. If a country decides to adopt CETS, Microsoft supplies the software, documentation, and training to make it a useful tool. As of late 2006, Microsoft had contributed more than $7 million (U.S.D.) to the deployment of CETS. It also continues to support the development of the CETS tool itself, and in June 2007 it will release CETS 2.0 (the current version is 1.3). Microsoft Canada played a key role in developing the first version of CETS for Gillespie and the Toronto Police Service, and it still takes much of the technical lead in improving CETS. CETS helps energize public officials To Gillespie, the broad adoption of CETS is a result of the way it helps solve a problem that is global, both in its scope and in the way combating child abuse strikes a common chord. "When talking children and child abuse, it's something everyone can relate to," he said. "It really brings out the energy of everyone involved in the CETS initiative." "CETS has grown beyond my wildest dreams," Gillespie added. "It has realized its potential in that children have been rescued and offenders put in jail. That's very gratifying." http://www.microsoft.com Report it … Don’t Support It! 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B3L 4N9 TEL: (902) 454-6368 - FAX: (902) 454-0616 Rugged, Remote, Reliable Radios 96 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA SNAPSHOT OF MINORS ONLINE AND HOW PREDATORS REACH THEM by Parry Aftab copyright 2007, all rights reserved It is estimated that approximately 70% of the minors in Canada access the Internet either from home, schools, community centers and libraries or from some newer Internet-capable devices. This is up more than ten-fold since 1996. Now our children are using cell phones with Internet and text-capability, interactive gaming devices (such as X-Box Live 360 and Sony Playstation Network) with voice over Internet and live chat features, handheld devices with Bluetooth and other Wi-Fi remotecommunication technology (such as PSP gaming devices and mobile phones) and social networking profiles (such as MySpace, Facebook, Piczo, Bebo and others) where they can advertise their favorite things, where they live and pictures of themselves and their friends to anyone who wants to see them. Ten years ago, when I first wrote my safety tips telling parents to put the computer in a central location, that made sense. It was a central point, where parents could get involved and supervise their children's interactive communications and surfing activities. Now, where they take their communication technologies with them in their pockets, backpacks, and purses, it is not longer as relevant as it once was. Now, instead of expecting parents to watch everything their children are doing online from the comfort of their livingrooms, or kitchen counter, we have to do more. Now, we have to teach our children to use the "filter between their ears" and exercise good judgment and care when using any interactive device. While teaching parents how to supervise their children online was a challenge (I have written the leading books, worldwide, for parents on Internet safety), teaching children to "ThinkB4uClick" is much harder. The saddest thing is that our children are mainly at risk because of their own actions. Some are intentional. Others are inadvertent. They may willingly engage in communications with people they don't know in real life "RL," agree to meet them offline or send them sexuallyprovocative images or perform sex acts on webcams they share with people they encounter online. They cyberbully each other by advertising their victims for sexual services, posting real or manufactured sexually explicit images of them online or by passing online rumors able their sexual preferences or activities. Putting Their Heads into the Lion's Mouth While educators and child psychologists understand this, most parents will be shocked at the suggestion that their preteens and teens are in control of their safety online and putting themselves at risk, often intentionally. But unless we accept this, and direct our attentions at solutions aimed at this reality, we are all wasting our POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 97 time. We will focus on the much smaller segments of preteens and teens who are being victimized through no fault of their own - those who are targeted at random. All others need to change their online behaviors. And that's where we need to devote all our attention. For this to happen, you need to understand the truth. For years we have told parents and minors not to share too much personal information online. "You can be tracked down in real life," we told them. But, notwithstanding anything to the contrary reported in the media and by some local law enforcement officers, to my knowledge, to date, no preteen or teen has been sexually-exploited by someone who tracked them down from information they posted online. In each and every case, to my knowledge, to teens and preteens have gone willingly to meet their molester or otherwise agreed to meet them in real life. They may have thought they were meeting someone other than the 46 year old who is posing as a teen, but they knew they didn't know this person in real life. They are willingly agreeing to meet strangers offline - in shocking numbers. What does this mean? It means we can do something about this. It means we can educate teens and preteens about the realities of meeting people in real life they only know in cyberspace. It means we can create solutions. It means that this is, at least for the time being, 100% preventable. It means that what we do today will have an immediate impact on the safety of our youth. It means we have to join together and work on things that are effective and abandon those that are not. Luckily, while our young people are sharing much more information online than ever before, to my knowledge, predators aren't using it to hunt down our children offline. They are like vampires. They need to be invited in. Sadly, our teens and preteens are too often doing just that. They are inviting them to offline meetings, phone calls and videochats. But, as an expert in cyberrisk management, I can tell you that this is good news. Because we have a single point of risk - our children, preteens and teens. If we stop their risky and unsafe behaviors, and teach them when to reach out for help and how, we can manage this risk. We can keep our children safe. Preteens and Teens at Risk: Most of the high risk preteens and teens fall into three categories: those who are naive and looking for love and affection (typically the "loners" and "shy" preteens and teens), those who already engage in other high risks activities, such as drug and alcohol abuse, driving too fast or doing risky things for the thrill of it (often the student leaders, athletes, cheerleaders and very competitive teens, the risks takers (cont’d...) Jeff Newton Keddy Aggregate Operation Site Manager Keddy Aggregate General Delivery, Coldbrook Kings Co. N.S. B4R 1B6 SUPPLIES & SERVICES LIMITED “Complete Parts & Inventory” Ph: (902) 679-6604 Ph: (902) 679-6606 Fax: (902) 679-6679 e-mail: jnewton@shawresources.ca Compartment 1, Site 3, R.R.#2, Shelburne, Nova Scotia B0T 1W0 Telephone (902) 875-2121 Fax 875-4796 A MEMBER OF THE SHAW GROUP LIMITED Shelburne Mall Merchants Association 115 King St. Shelburne, NS B0T 1W0 902.875.2579 • • • • • • • Banners • Logos Magnetic Signs Building Signs Window Lettering Vehicle & Boat Lettering Industrial & Reta Signs Trade Show Displays E-mail signsnowns@ns.sympatico.ca 640 Windmill Road, Dartmouth Garage (1982) Limited International Truck Sales All Makes Parts and Service Spring and Machine Shop Facilities Artic Plows Emergency Services Monday - Friday 8 am to Midnight Bridgewater, (Exit 12) 273 North Street Bridgewater, N.S. B4V 2V7 Phone: (902) 543-7126 Fax: (902) 543-6114 e-mail: office@silversgarage.ns.ca Web Site: www.silversgarage.ns.ca • Leasing • Consulting • Investment / Commercial Sales • Development / Lease Back Landlords to: • Air Liquide • Princess Auto • Securicor • Sherwin Williams • Swish South Shore FUELS Limited Jim Rossiter President Southeast Drywall ltd. 35 Weston Court Dartmouth, NS B3B 1X4 Telephone: (902) 445-7970 Fax: (302) 445-7182 527-0009 • Bridgewater Toll Free: 1-800-801-1112 Serving Lunenburg & Queens County Delivery of Furnace Oil Fuel, Kerosene and Diesel Fuel For Great Personalized Service & Competitive Rates, Give Us A Call Anthony Muise, CMA South399Shore Glass Ltd. York Street VP Operations Yarmouth Regional Hospital Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K1 60 Vancouver Street Yarmouth, Nova Scotia B5A 2P5 Residential & Commercial Glazing & Hardware Sales & Service Phone: (902) 543-6013 24 HOUR Emergency Burner Service Phone: (902) 742-3542 ext. 117 Fax: (902) 742-0369 Email: amuise@swndha.nshealth.ca www.swndha.nshealth.ca Fax: (902) 543-6033 98 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) and thrill seekers looking to let off steam or impress their peers) and those who don't realize that what they do online is real, the ones who are looking to appear older, cooler, more fun and more popular (most of the teens and especially preteens fall into this category at least once). Sadly, most of our preteens and teens fit one of these categories. Sadder still is the fact that in recent years we have learned that most preteens and teens are potential victims. Naive, loners and socially-shy preteens and teens: Some believe that they are communicating with a cute 14 year old boy, who they later discover isn't cute, isn't fourteen and isn't a boy. Most of the reported cases fall into this category, and until the death of Christina Long in the US five years ago this May (She was the first confirmed death by a cyber-predator in the US), experts all believed that all victims fell into this category. Our kids are being conned, and easy to spot online. Predators can seek them out, and find their vulnerabilities. They are groomed with care, and often fall in love with their molesters. Sadly, when the molestation finally occurs, not only are their bodies broken, their hearts and trust are too. They need to understand how the predators work online. Too often they tell me that they can "tell" how old someone is online. They can't. No one can. Many predators spend years cultivating the right tone and language to look like a fellow teen online. These preteens and teens are sitting ducks. While they may have learned not to fall for the "help me find my puppy" ploy offline, they need to learn how that same ploy (appeal for assistance) works online. They need to know how to spot the risks and the predators, when online everyone can look like a cute 14-year-old boy. They need to learn that romance shouldn't occur only in cyberspace, and that parents can get involved to help them meet their soul-mate, assuming they really are. So, if they aren't, and turn out to be a 46 year old child molester, they can come home safely and help put that molester behind bars where they deserve. Risk-takers, Thrill-seeking preteens and teens: Some preteens and teens (mainly teens) are looking for the thrills and challenge of engaging in a relationship (or at least prolonged communication) with an adult. They "play games" with the adult, and are intentionally extra sexually-provocative. They think they are smart enough to do this without getting hurt. They see this as a game, without realizing the consequences of their actions. And crossing the sexual line isn't as frightening online as it would be in real life. The problem is that the consequences are not as apparent, the realities not as immediate. They take risks. And they think they can handle them. (They don't often understand the consequences, though.) They often willingly engage in sexual communications with men they know are adults. That's part of the thrill. They are also often willing to engage in sexual activities with the adult, but don't realize what that can mean when things go very wrong. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 99 We rarely hear about these kinds of victims, because they never report it when things go wrong. They feel as though they "asked for it," or are to blame. When we hear of these cases, it's because they are killed or kidnapped. (Christina Long was in this category. She was the first confirmed murder victim of an Internet sexual predator in the U.S. and died four years ago this May.) Friends are the answer here. If we can get friends to help watch out for each other, it is less likely that they will meet adults in real life, or if they do, got alone. Also, finding cool campaigns such as our "Don't Be Stupid" help. So do real life stories from victims themselves about how they got caught and advice from the trenches. Kateisplace.org has sections specifically directed at this type of victim. Not really a drunken slut, just playing one on MySpace: We've all been reading about this new trend in the news (often with me as the expert). Good, respectful, otherwise well-mannered preteens and teens acting out in cyberspace. In profiles, blogs, on social networking sites (such as MySpace) and their away messages on IM, on their websites and interactive gaming bios, they act out. They pose in their bras, or worse. They simulate sexual activities (and in some cases post images of actual sexual activities). They pretend to be someone or something other than what they really are. And this alter-ego may be a sexually promiscuous teen "up for anything." They don't think it is cool to tell others they were home coloring with their five year old niece last weekend. Instead they claim to have snuck out after everyone was asleep to get drunk at a wild party. To them it isn't real. They lie. They pose. They do thing online they would never dream of doing in RL. They aren't really drunken sluts - they are just playing one on MySpace to get attention. The Anatomy of a Cyberpredator: There have been many cases recently where pedophiles and other adults have lured children into offline meetings and molested them. Luckily, there are even more cases when such attempts to lure a child have brought about the attention of law-enforcement groups. Cyberpredators, just like their offline counterparts, usually aren’t the scary, hairy monsters in trench coats we imagine standing on a dark street corner. Many are the kind of person you would be inviting to your home as a guest, and often have. They are pediatricians, teachers, lawyers, clergy, vice cops, welfare workers, journalists, Boy Scout leaders, baseball coaches, scientists, etc. They are almost always men. (Sometimes women are accomplices, but rarely are women the molesters.) They are often articulate and well-educated. They come in all shapes, sizes, and colors, and they can be very rich or out of work. But they have one thing in common: they want your child. (cont’d...) Southl i Side Farms mited Tel.: 674-2777 5640 Spring Garden Rd. Halifax, NS B3J 3M7 304 Millville Hwy Cape Breton, N.S. B1Y 2E2 902.420.0675 Saint Mary’s Cathedral Basilica ST. LAWRENCE Phone: 423-4116 Fax: 425-4857 CEMENT Email: stmb@hfx.eastlink.ca Website: www.stmarysbasilica.ns.ca Rector: Very Rev. 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A., Sydney, NS B1P 6W4 902•830•9255 # 802 Irene & Graham MacKenzie STORE OWNERS Ambrose Stone 371-2371 Joe Stone 371-2372 491 Chebucto Street P.O. Box 249 Baddeck, Nova Scotia B0E 1B0 phone (902) 295.2404 fax (902) 295-2774 e mail: stonespharmasave@ns.sympatico.ca or graham.mackenzie@ns.sympatico.ca Visit our NEW showroom at 609 Keltic Drive - Quality Workmanship Guaranteed 100 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) Most of us are sickened at the thought of an adult having sexual relations with a child, but to be able to protect our children, we must get into the mind of the predator. First of all, predators often don’t see themselves as predators. They see themselves as loving partners with the children they molest. To them this isn’t rape, it’s a seduction. And, as with any seduction, it’s a slow and painstaking process. (Predators have been known to wait more than two years, collecting data on a particular child, before striking.) That’s what makes them hard to detect. They don’t appear to your child to be dangerous. An FBI agent who shared a panel with me recently said it best: “Before the Internet, these people had to get physically close to your children. They had to lurk near schoolyards, or playgrounds. Kids would see them. Adults would see them. It was a dangerous situation to be in for them, because everyone would notice an adult male lurking around children. They often had to take jobs and volunteer positions that allowed them to work with children in a position of trust in order to reach their victims. Now, however, the personal risks the pedophiles had to expose themselves to in order to be around children are gone. Now they can be ‘one of the kids’ and hang out with your kids online without exposing themselves. As long as they don’t say or do something in the public room that makes them stand out, they can stay there forever, taking notes.” And, many of them do. They have been known to create large databases on children. They track the children’s likes and dislikes. They track information such as whose parents are divorced, who doesn’t like their father’s new girlfriend or their mother’s boyfriend, or who likes computer games or a particular rock group. Kids often share personal information about their lives in chatrooms or on profiles. This is one reason why they shouldn’t. The more the predator knows about your child, the more easily they can “groom” them or appear to be their soulmate. Some cyberpredators (known as “travelers” to law enforcement) seek out the good kids, the smart ones, the ones who are not street-smart and are from sheltered suburban or rural families. Many of our children match that profile perfectly. Others, however, target (or are targeted by) popular, super achiever, risk preferring teens. It took the death of a young teen from the US, Christina Long, before we realized that many of the incidents involved teens who did not fit the loner profile. What we learned was that these kids never report any attacks or exploitation. The only time we hear of these cases is when the teen is kidnapped or killed. So who is a typical victim of an Internet sexual predator? Anyone between 11-1/2 and 16. All are vulnerable. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 101 It Doesn’t Take Torture for Them to Spill Their Guts Here’s a mock chatroom discussion that my law-enforcement friends and I agree is pretty realistic. Imagine a predatorial pedophile sitting and taking notes on this child, and using this information to lure them later. Would your child fall for this? Most, unfortunately, would. This one is more typical of a boy victim and predator communication than a girl victim communication. Child: I hate my mom! I know it’s her fault that my parents are getting divorced. Predator: I know. My parents are getting divorced, too. Child: We never have any money anymore, either. Every time I need something, she says the same thing: “We can’t afford it.” When my parents were together, I could buy things. Now I can’t. Predator: Me too. I hate that! Child: I waited for six months for the new computer game to come out. My mom promised to buy it for me when it came out. She promised! Now it’s out. Can I buy it? Nope. “We don’t have enough money!” I hate my mom! Predator: Oh! I’m so sorry! I got it! I have this really kewl uncle who buys me things all the time. He’s really rich. Child: You’re sooooo lucky. I wish I had a rich and kewl uncle. Predator: Hey! I got an idea! I’ll ask my uncle if he’ll buy you one too....I told you he’s really kewl. I bet he’d say yes. Child: Really!? Thanks!! Predator: BRB [cybertalk for “be right back”]... I’ll go and call him. ___ Predator: Guess what? He said okay. He’s gonna buy you the game! Child: Wow, really? Thanks. I can’t believe it!!! Predator: Where do you live? Child: I live in Nova Scotia. What about you? Predator: I live in New Brunswick. So does my uncle. Nova Scotia isn’t far. Child: Great! Predator: Is there a mall near you? We can meet there. Child: Okay. I live near the Maritime Mall. Predator: I’ve heard of that. No prob. What about Saturday? Child: Kewl. Predator: We can go to McDonald’s too if you want. We’ll meet you there at noon. (cont’d...) Efficient service is our main concern. 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Independent. Retirement Living. At The Berkeley you’ll enjoy retirement living to the fullest. For more info please call 902-429-2222 1 Spectacle Lake Dr. 835-9955 102 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) Child: Okay. Where? Predator: In front of the computer game store. Oh! My uncle’s name is George. He’s really kewl. Child: Great... thanks, I really appreciate it. You’re so lucky to have a rich and kewl uncle. Saturday arrives, and the child goes to the mall and meets an adult outside the computer game store. He identifies himself as “Uncle George” and explains that his nephew is already at the McDonald’s waiting for them. The child is uncomfortable, but the uncle walks into the store and buys the $100 game. He comes out and hands it to the child, who is immediately neutralized and delighted. Stranger-danger warnings are not applicable. This isn’t a stranger - he’s “Uncle George,” and if any proof was needed, the computer game is it. He gets into Uncle George’s car without hesitation to meet his friend at McDonald’s. The rest is reported on the 6 o’clock news. It’s disgusting. It makes us sick to our stomachs, but it happens. Not very often, but often enough that you need to be forewarned. (Several thousand cyberpredator cases are opened each year by law enforcement agents in the United States alone. And there have been several high profile cases right here in New Brunswick.) But no matter how often it happens, even once is too often. Knowing how they operate and the tricks of the trade will help us teach our child how to avoid being victimized. Each case differs, but the predators tend to use the same general tactics. Aside from the “bait and switch” scam discussed above, they often attempt to seduce a child. They want the child to “want” them. The Script - How They Operate Online They begin by striking up a conversation with the child, trying to create a relationship of trust and friendship. They often masquerade as another child or teenager, typically of the opposite sex, unless the child has indicated homosexual interests. (The child may or may not know the “seducer’s” real age by the time they meet face-to-face.) Phone calls usually start at this point. Sometimes gifts are sent to the child as well, which may include a Polaroid camera and film. Once they have broken down barriers of caution, they begin introducing sexual topics gradually, often with the use of child pornography to give the child the impression that other children are regularly involved in sexual activities. Then they begin to approach the child’s own sexuality and curiosity, by asking questions and giving them “assignments,” like wearing special underwear, sending sexually suggestive photos of themselves to the pedophile, or performing certain sexual acts. These assignments eventually broaden to the exchange of sexually explicit photographs (using the Polaroid, cell phone camera or digital camera) or videos of the child. Finally, the pedophile attempts to arrange a face-to-face meeting. (He may also have divulged his true age or an age closer to his actual age at this point.) POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 103 Why It Works All the lectures we have given our children from the time they are very young about not talking to strangers aren’t applicable online, where everyone is a stranger. A large part of the fun online is talking to people you’ve never met. In addition, our children’s stranger-danger defenses are not triggered when other kids are involved. The warnings apply only to adult strangers, not to other children. If any of us walked up to a child in a playground and tried to strike up a conversation, they would ignore us and probably run away. But if an unknown eleven-yearold came up to another eleven-year-old in the same playground, they’d be playing in ten seconds flat! That’s how the pedophiles get in under our kids’ strangerdanger radar - they pretend to be other kids. And children often believe what they read and hear. They “know” things about the predator because they believe what he told them. They also believe what they read about him in his “staged” profile, which supports what he told them. So it’s not just true, it’s confirmed. There are many stages at which the pedophile can be thwarted by an observant parent. In addition, children with healthy friendships and a strong, open, and trusting relationship with their parents are less likely to fall victim to pedophiles online. Pedophiles typically prey on a child’s loneliness. They feed the child’s complaints about her home life - creating an "us-versus-them" atmosphere. “Your mom is so mean to you! I don’t know why she won’t let you _____.” (Fill in the blank with whatever we try and limit: makeup, malls, concerts, etc.) This atmosphere does two things: It creates a distance between the child and her parents, at the same time bringing the child into a special secret alliance with the pedophile. (You should know that boys are almost as often the victims of Internet sexual exploitation as girls are, but they report it less frequently.) I have followed many cases over the last few years. In my role as WiredSafety executive director, I’ve also been responsible for reporting several of these to law enforcement and for helping many families through the pain of prosecution. Sometimes we just help the families survive what the molestation has done to them. (The child isn’t the only victim - entire families are torn apart in the aftermath of a molestation.) Parents feel guilty for not having protected their child, siblings don’t know how to treat their fellow sibling - the pain can continue for a lifetime, and even more. And, in addition to being hurt physically, the young victim's heart is broken by the betrayal of trust. Anatomy of a Real and Early Case One case I reviewed many years ago involved a New Jersey teenager and an Ohio adult predator. It was one of the earliest reported cases of cyber-predatorial conduct, discovered in 1996. Luckily, the liaison was discovered before the girl met the man face-to-face. But (cont’d...) The Salvation Army WELCOME Telephone 453-2180 salutes the Police Association of Nova Scotia www.salvationarmy.com Serving with: “Heart To God And Hand To Man” Town of Kentville The Town of Digby is proud to support PANS 354 Main St. Kentville, NS B4N 1K6 902.679.2500 Town of Trenton Police Department PO Box 1224 Trenton NS B0K 1X1 www.town.trenton.ns.ca Phone: (902) 752-1113 or (902) 752-4476 Fax: (902) 752-2144 E-mail: police@town.trenton.ns.ca Proud supporter of PANS Trimstyle Decore Ltd. Specializes in: Plastic Injection Molding Tool & Die Making 902-662-2401 TRURO INTERNATIONAL INC. Truro Heights Irving Restaurant 559 Willow St., Truro Industrial Park Truro, Nova Scotia B2N 6T3 Truro Heights Rd. Truro, NS B2N 5B6 Telephone (902) 895-0507 Fax (902) 893-0537 902-897-0333 Parts Only 1-800-661-4100 104 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) it had gone on for a year and a half before being discovered by the girl’s mother. As you read the details, think about what could have been done to discover the situation earlier and how you can use these precautions to protect your children. Paul Brown, Jr., an Ohio resident, was forty-six years old. He was also unemployed, weighed over four hundred pounds, and lived in a basement. He had accounts with several ISPs. Mary (a hypothetical name for the young girl involved) was twelve when her mother, a schoolteacher, bought her a computer, reportedly because Mary was having problems making friends. When she got online, Mary posted a message on an online service, in the spring of 1995, looking for a pen pal. In her message she described herself as a teenage girl. Paul Brown, Jr,. responded to the message, using his real name (something they often do, surprisingly) but identifying himself as a fifteen-year-old boy. Brown and Mary maintained an e-mail and telephone relationship for several months. As the relationship became more involved, they began writing letters, and Mary sent Brown a photograph. He told her that he was living at home with his mother and was hoping to find a girlfriend. In early August, Brown asked Mary for a “favor.” “If I sent you a roll of film, could you get one of your friends to take pictures of you in different outfits and maybe hairstyles? Makeup if you use any, and different poses. Some sexy, if possible. Please. Baby for me. Thanx. You’re the best. Love Ya.” Mary complied. For the next eight months, they continued to converse and correspond, and Mary sent additional photos. Brown encouraged her with juvenile antics, such as using stickers in his letters to her saying things like “Getting better all the time!” In May 1996, Brown sent Mary a special love note. “Saying I love you... seems to be an understatement. At the age of 14 you have captured my heart and made it sing... I love everything about you….” Shortly thereafter, Brown confessed to being in his twenties. He also suggested that Mary videotape herself in sexually provocative poses. She did. After Brown had reviewed her videotape, he returned it to her with instructions to redo the tape and include views of her genitalia and breasts. He later admitted to being divorced and in his thirties. He reportedly also sent her small gifts from time to time. A few months later, in response to Brown’s promise to pass copies of the tape to four members of a rock band Mary admired, she sent additional videotapes to Brown. (Brown told Mary that he knew the band members very well.) Each tape sent to Brown was designated for a different member of the band and contained sexually explicit conduct. Brown apparently had also sent her his size 48 underwear. When her mother discovered the underwear, the authorities were notified. Tracing Brown POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 105 through phone records, special agents of the FBI in Cleveland seized the videotapes and photos of Mary and of more than ten other teenage girls from across the country. Mary was fourteen when this was all discovered. Brown pled guilty to enticing a minor to produce sexually explicit photos and videos and was sentenced to a little less than five years in prison (the maximum penalty for a first offense). In a written statement to Brown following all of this, Mary said, “I trusted you. I thought you were my friend.” There are several things that stand out in this case. One, interstate phone calls were made by Mary. Parents should always be reviewing long-distance bills for suspicious calls. Two, Mary was lonely. These kinds of children are often the most vulnerable; a parent should be involved in their online friendships, and monitor their online lives. And, three, as hard as it is to know what our kids are doing when we’re not around, especially if we are a single parent, a year and a half is a long time for a relationship to be going on undiscovered. We should spend time learning who our children’s friends are, online and off. Knowing a child is lonely and has problems making friends is the first sign that the child may fall prey to a pedophile or cyber- predator. Predators can spot lonely children. They can also spot kids who are new online and may not yet know all the rules. Broken homes and homes where the child feels leftout are often the place where a predator can easily find an online victim. Most teens, when surveyed, admit to having been propositioned online. But what may be obvious to a cyberstreetsmart kid may not be so obvious to a child not yet familiar with cyberspace. Pedophiles befriend these kids and patiently build trust and a relationship— looking toward the day when they can meet face-to-face. Encourage children to make online friends, but learning about their online friends is an important way to avoid these secret relationships. Education is important in avoiding this danger, too. (Had Mary been forewarned about how pedophiles operate online, she may have been more attentive to how old Brown sounded on the phone, and been more aware of his classic tactics.) So is control over incoming and outgoing information when younger children are involved, using technology blockers, monitors, and filters. These kinds of situations can be avoided if we plan ahead, educate and communicate with our children, and keep our eyes open. Teaching our teens and preteens that that cute 14-year-old boy may not be cute...may not be 14...and may not be a boy can help too. Check out our new print public service announcements at WiredSafety.org. Feel free to use them and make as many copies as you'd like. 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Fuel Oil • Parts and Service • Diesel & Lubricants Home Comfort Products 468-7979 HomEnergy www.ultramar.ca United Rentals Of Canada Inc. .UNITED ASSOCIATION OF JOURNEYMEN AND APPRENTICES OF THE PLUMBING AND PIPE FITTING INDUSTRY OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA Local 56 TEL. (902) 466-9920 FAX: (902) 466-2368 1 Paint Street Port Hawkesbury, NS B9A 3J4 30 NEPTUNE CRES. WOODSIDE INDUSTRIAL PARK DARTMOUTH, N.S. B2Y 4R8 902.625.2232 Valley Armoured Car Service Ltd. 1601 Lower Water Street Halifax, NS B3J 2P8 9049 Commercial St., Suite 401 Tel: 902-425-8877 Fax: 902-429-9952 universal@universalgroup.ca www.universalgroup.ca 902.678.9204 106 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Wired Safety The world's largest Internet safety, help and education organization www.wiredsafety.org Led by Parry Aftab, WiredSafety has more than 9,000 volunteers working throughout the world and offers one of the largest online safety and education initiatives available. WiredSafety works to provide education regarding cybercrime; provides help for online victims of cybercrime and harassment; assists law enforcement agencies throughout the world to prevent and investigate cybercrime; and provides information regarding online safety, privacy, and security. WiredSafety also places emphasis on offering support and training to law enforcement, creating awareness and cybercrime prevention programs, and offering expertise to government groups and other agencies requiring their assistance. WiredSafety also acts as an umbrella organization overseeing two other initiatives to increase online safety and awareness: Wiredkids.org and WiredCops.org. Child Exploitation Division As part of the WiredPatrol branch of Wired Safety, the Child Exploitation Division is dedicated to eradicating all forms of child exploitation on the Internet, including child pornography and sexual molestation. This is accomplished through online and offline awareness, advertising campaigns, and teams that investigate child pornography distribution schemes, and sexual molesters online. WiredPatrol also educates law enforcement agencies, attorneys, the public, and educators worldwide. Being a member of the Child Exploitation Division involves a substantial amount of time online, where team members come across images that are sometimes horrific and disturbing. This division is not for the faint-hearted. Members are selected by invitation only. To join the Child Exploitation Division, a potential member must be at least 25 years of age (or be a minimum of 21 years of age and have the approval of the Division Director), have sent in their police letter to WiredSafety, have completed specific advanced Wired-Ed classes, and undertaken intensive team training classes and orientation. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 107 The Child Exploitation Division consists of the following teams: Please note that some teams are still under development. Kidslist Team WiredSafety’s oldest and most successful team's name stands for "Kids in Danger." It was set up to deal with tips received of child pornography and exploitation. Using tips gathered from the WiredPatrol site and independent searching on the part of team members, the Kidslist Team compiles a list of active child pornography sites that is sent to law-enforcement agencies (including U.S. Customs), ISPs, portals, hotlines and to the credit card companies/online billing services whose products are being used at those sites. Volunteers of this team are very special. They have to be able to view some of the most horrendous images anyone could ever imagine, of children being sexually molested-as young as only a few months old. This team is responsible for investigating and reporting more than 500 child pornography Web sites each week. They are also responsible for investigating tips of child pornography trading schemes. They know firsthand that behind every picture of child pornography is pain. Site Tracing Team As specially trained technology experts, these team members hunt and track sites and individuals who trade in child pornography. Using legal methods, they trace all confirmed child pornography sites to their origin/site owner and people involved, and to their e-mail addresses and offline addresses, as well. Division Training/Orientation Team Provides ongoing, intensive training to all current and potential Child Exploitation Division members. These classes include lessons on the state of the law, investigation methods, understanding which law enforcement agencies have jurisdiction over the site and the child pornographers, and how to determine whether an image falls under the definition of child pornography. (cont’d...) Vernon d’Eon Lobster Plugs Ltd. Vi’s Restaurant Ltd. “HOME COOKED MEALS” FULLY LICENSED • AIR CONDITIONED www.vernondeon.com TEL. (902) 762-2217: FAX. (902) 762-3295 Robert & Beatrice MacLeod P.O. Box 59 Whycocomagh, N.S. B0E 3M0 Tel.: 756-2338 1-877-930-DEON (3366) Quality Fishing Supplies and Best Selection at Competitive Prices Managers OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND Victor & Douglas Oickle Bottle and Enviro Depot P.O. Box 250, West Pubnico Nova Scotia B0W 3S0 telephone 902.762.2530 fax 902.762.2543 email vhane@klis.com http://acadianvillage. museum.gov.ns.ca 100 High Street Bridgewater, NS B4V 1V9 902.543.4302 A PART of THE NOVA SCOTIA MUSEUM • Bridges and Towers • Industrial Buildings and Equipment 9209 Commercial St. New Minas, NS Phone 902-681-6972 Fax 902-681-0779 Website: www.newminas.com Tourism, Culture and Heritage • Residential Buildings • Commercial Property • Free Estimates 24 Hour SERVICE We Buy Scrap Steel New Glasgow Cell: (902) 396-6715 Fax: (902) 928-0990 E-mail: marinusverhagen@eastlink.ca (902) 752-6411 W.R. Graham Services Ltd. W.J. POWER PLUMBING Specializing in: Geothermal Heat Pumps - Groundwater Specialists W.G. (Bill) Graham, B.Sc. Hydrogeologist New Glasgow, N.S. 1-888-935-3745 60 Thornhill, Burnside Well Drilling - Water Treatment 463-0535 Phone: 902-752-8936 Fax: 902-755-9932 bill.graham@ns.sympatico.ca Proud to support the community. For more info visit: www3.ns.sympatico.ca/bill.graham 108 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) Wired-Ed Child Exploitation Team This group of Wired-Ed instructors provides information about child exploitation online to other WiredSafety members, members of the general public, parents, law enforcement, educators and children. They also work with Outreach Teams to provide offline educational and awareness programs on the subject of online child exploitation. Information and Statistical Development Team This team reviews statistics collected on cases that WiredSafety has handled and sites that have been encountered. This allows WiredSafety to view trends and advise law enforcement, help policy-makers understand this crime, and demonstrate how molesters and child pornographers use the technology to cause more harm to children. This team also provides statistical data on trends and the state of cybercrimes against children, including statistics relative to child pornography sites, to educators, to victim groups and to governmental policy groups. Special Case Team This team works on special assignments with law enforcement groups to investigate child pornography rings and schemes, as well as locating and tracking child molesters who work online to lure children. This is the only team that acts undercover to flush out child molesters and child pornographers. This work is always done under the express direction of and in cooperation with law enforcement agencies that request WiredSafety’s help. Strategic Alliances Many ISPs and Internet Portals are aiding WiredSafety in their quest to shut down every child pornography/exploitation site on the Internet. Most of the CEOs contacted are more than willing to join and do their part. Some Statistics Of the sites reported to WiredSafety’s child pornography tip line, approximately 50% are determined by trained volunteers to consist of child pornography, while the remainder are determined to be POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 109 teens over the age of consent (18 years), or virtual images not actionable in the applicable country. WiredSafety is not only keeping track of how many sites are reported, they are also keeping records of which country they are from, who is the site service provider (ISP), who hosts those sites, and even whether they are a .com or a .net site. WiredSafety is particularly interested in sites using merchant or credit card payment programs. With this type of information, the culprits can be found more easily. WiredSafety can also lobby to have certain web hosting sites shut down if they are found to have a high percentage of child pornography Web sites that use their service. Credit card providers have a zero-tolerance policy when it comes to their services being used by child pornographers at Web sites. Should it be discovered that certain billing service companies are providing merchant account services to child pornography sites even after being apprised of the fact that child pornography exists on those sites, these billing service companies will be investigated, as well, and charges will be pursued against those companies under existing criminal laws. Awareness Campaign "Behind Every Picture There's Pain" (See front cover.) A wonderful advertising agency has kindly developed an awareness program to help raise public consciousness and stop the growth of child pornography online. WiredSafety is looking for publications to print the advertisements as part of this public service campaign. WiredSafety hopes to have these ads appear on television, in major magazines, on radio, and numerous other places. These advertisements will not only inform the public of the existence of such .atrocities, but also instruct people about what they can do to help cleanse the Internet of this filth. There will also be campaigns centered on cyberstalking, hacking, harassment and other dangers. Interested in joining and offering your help? Contact WiredSafety at http://www.wiredsafety.org/volunteer/index.html © Wired Kids, Inc. Wade Enterprises WAJAX INDUSTRIES Kentville, NS B4N 3X1 151 Thornhill Drive Dartmouth, NS B3B 1S2 Bus: (902) 468-7352 Fax: (902) 468-3524 www.wajax.com 902.678.3811 GAS • STEAM • ELECTRIC Parts and Service for Commercial Food Equipment 2608 Windsor Street, Halifax, N.S. B3K 5C8 Kelly Ambrose We sell for less. President Tel: (902) 454-0291 Fax: (902) 455-9495 E-Mail: kelly@walkers-electric.ca WATERBURY NEWTON Barristers & Solicitors 469 Main Street Kentville, Nova Scotia B4N 3V9 Tel: 678-3257 Fax: 678-7727 188 Commercial Street Berwick, Nova Scotia B0P 1E0 Tel: 538-3168 Fax: 538-8680 A Full Service Law Firm 720 Sackville Drive Lower Sackville, NS B4E 3A4 TEL 902 429-6543 FAX 902 453-0291 PO BOX 33004 HALIFAX, NS B3L 4T6 WWW.PLENUS.CA Phone: 902-865-4000 Fax: 902-865-4261 Wendell A. Brown Enterprises Ltd. (902) 662-3174 WES Patriquin SALES 3023 Indian Road Shubenacadie, NS P.O. Box 218 Debert, N.S. B0M 1G0 902-758-2879 110 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Kids in the Know The New Face of Safety Education www.kidsintheknow.ca "Don’t talk to Strangers" has forever been the slogan of personal safety education. However we now know that this can cause more harm than actually equip children with a safety strategy to help protect themselves from harm. Stranger" is an abstract concept and difficult for children to understand. As "stranger" has often been associated with "bad," "mean," or "ugly" children become confused when someone they don’t know speaks to them nicely, looks "friendly," or introduces himself/herself in a position of authority. This "stranger" approach to safety becomes confusing to children as adults interact and speak to "strangers" everyday. Actually, research indicates that children are much more likely to be abducted or sexually exploited by someone they know or with whom they have come into contact. Therefore, the "stranger" theory will not usually protect children from victimization. There are situations in which children will need to approach a "stranger" for help. So moreimportantly, they must learn how to make safe choices about the type of individual they should approach in an emergency situation. A more effective safety strategy is teach children to make sure that their parents know where they are going before they go anywhere with anyone. To reinforce this and other key safety concepts, the Kids in the Know educational curriculum introduces 7 Root Safety Strategies throughout the program. This one – 'If you're asked to go and your parents don't know, shout NO!' is repeated consistently in the curriculum and replaces the 'Don't talk to strangers' concept. Children must learn how to be assertive and to remove themselves from any situation with anyone who makes them feel uncomfortable, scared or hurt. This pertains to root safety strategy: Shout NO! - Run-Tell Someone. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 111 Direct instruction on how to listen to their instincts when they are warned of danger is also imperative. This pertains to root safety strategy: Trust Your Instincts. This should be combined with their instruction on how to respond safely in situations and to communicate a message of "I mean business." Most children are uncomfortable being impolite to adults. In most cases this is appropriate. However, they must be taught that if their safety is at risk or if they are feeling uncomfortable, it is okay to respond without concern for the feelings of the individual. This also heightens awareness about the messages adults communicate to children and their expectations of how to interact with adults. Many parents expect their children to express actions of affection toward particular adults even when their child is uncomfortable doing so. Adults need to keep the lines of communication open and actively listen to children. How to Prevent Sexual Exploitation Know where your children are at all times. Be familiar with their friends and daily activities. Be sensitive to changes in your children's behavior; they are a signal that you should sit down and talk to your children about what caused the changes. Be alert to a teenager or adult who is paying an unusual amount of attention to your children or giving them inappropriate or expensive gifts. Teach your children to trust their own feelings and assure them that they have the right to say NO to what they sense is wrong. Listen carefully to your children's fears and be supportive in all your discussions with them. Teach your children that no one should approach them or touch them in a way that makes them feel uncomfortable. If someone does, they should tell the parents immediately. (cont’d...) WILLIAMS BROTHERS LIMITED Weyerhaeuser Canada LUMBER DEALERS FROM TREE – SINCE 1910 – TO QUALITY LUMBER Service To The Maritimes For Over 80 Years ERIC WILLIAMS GARY WILLIAMS CAMERON WILLIAMS R.R. 1, BARNEY’S RIVER TELEPHONE: PICTOU, N.S. (902) 924-2570-Office B0K 1A0 (902) 924-2322-Fax 70 Simmons Drive Dartmouth, NS B3B 1P6 (902) 468-9865 Always Working to Save You Money! 7769 Highway #3, Martins River P.O. Box 56 Martin’s River, N.S. B0J 2E0 Wolfville Nursing Homes WINCHESTER DISPOSAL SERVICE LTD. 157 CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL, N.S. — YEAR-ROUND SEPTIC TANK PUMPING — PORTABLE TOILET SERVICE — STREET SWEEPING - PARKING LOTS - CATCH BASINS Proudly supports the Police Association of Nova Scotia GARNET WINCHESTER PHONE PAGER 354-5229 1-902-558-1465 601 Main Street • Wolfville, NS • B4P 1E9 TRUST. Lew Dingwall Sales & Service Wood-Mizer Canada - East Box 173 2600 #1 Hwy Aylesford NS B0P 1C0 “Proudly supports the efforts of our Police Association of Nova Scotia” TEL: 902.847.9369 FAX: 902.847.9369 WEB: www.woodmizer.com Evangeline Excavators COMMITTED TO: – customer service – quality workmanship – fair pricing Yuille Boreco Atlantic Ltd. • Directional Drilling (Rock Capable) • Cased Auger Boring • Ground Piercing Auto-Works From Road Crossings To River Crossings...We Drill it. Complete Automotive Repair & Consultation 311 Prince Albert Rd., Dartmouth, N.S. 463-5508 463-4188 Bret Miner Greenfield 112 542-5577 Cell: 679-0303 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) Signs of Child Sexual Exploitation Parents should be alert to the below noted indicators of sexual and physical abuse and exploitation. - Changes in behaviour, extreme mood swings, withdrawal, fearfulness, and excessive crying. - Changes in bed-wetting, nightmares, fear of going to bed, or other sleep disturbances. - Acting out inappropriate sexual activity or showing an unusual interest in sexual matters. - A sudden acting out of feelings or aggressive or rebellious behavior. - Regression to infantile behavior; clinging. - School problems, behavior problems. - Changes in toilet-training habits. - A fear of certain places, people, or activities; an excessive fear of going to a certain place. - Bruises, rashes, cuts, limping, multiple or poorly explained injuries. - Pain, itching, bleeding, fluid, or rawness in the private areas. You should note that some of these behaviors may have other explanations, but it is important to assist your child no matter what the cause of these symptoms or behaviors. Adapted from Just in Case...Parental guidelines in case you are considering daycare. Adapted with permission of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC). Copyright (c) 1989 NCMEC. All rights reserved. If a Child Discloses Exploitation REMEMBER THAT CHILDREN SELDOM LIE ABOUT ACTS OF SEXUAL EXPLOITATION. It is important that the child feel that you BELIEVE what he or she has told you. SUPPORT THE CHILD AND THE DECISION TO TELL THE STORY. It is normal for children to fear telling others - especially parents. Make it CLEAR that telling you what happened was the RIGHT THING TO DO and that you will PROTECT him or her from FUTURE HARM. RESPECT the CHILD'S PRIVACY. Accompany the child to a PRIVATE PLACE where he or she can relate the story. Be careful NOT to discuss the incident in front of people who do not need to know what happened. POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 113 Show PHYSICAL AFFECTION, and express your LOVE and CONFIDENCE with words and gestures. Keep OPEN THE LINES OF COMMUNICATION with the child. In the future it will be vitally important that the child believe that you are sympathetic, understanding, supportive, and optimistic so that he or she will feel comfortable in making additional disclosures and in discussing feelings. YOU MUST ALERT the child protection, youth services, child abuse, or other appropriate social services organizations. The police, sheriff's office, or other law enforcement agency MUST ALSO BE NOTIFIED. If you think the child has been physically injured, SEEK OUT APPROPRIATE MEDICAL ATTENTION. Remember often we do not realize that a child who has been sexually exploited is also physically injured. DO NOT GUESS. Let the professionals make an independent judgment about treatment. Consider the need for COUNSELLING or THERAPY for the child. To ignore the incident, to "sweep it under the rug," to act as if it did not happen is not going to help the child deal with the exploitation. In deciding what counsellors to use, look for someone who is experienced in cases of sexual victimization. Ask about the number of children they have counseled. Report any online child sexual exploitation to CYBERTIP.ca's 24-hour toll-free telephone line to report ANY information on sexually exploited children: 1-866-658-9022. This number is available throughout Canada. Often children DO NOT disclose about incident(s) of sexual exploitation. It is up to attentive adults to recognize the SIGNS OF SEXUAL EXPLOITATION. Excerpted from Just in case...Parental guidelines in case your child might someday be the victim of sexual abuse or exploitation. Adapted with permission of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC). Copyright (c) 1985 NCMEC. All rights reserved. (cont’d...) 24 Simmonds Dr, Unit 3, Dartmouth, NS B3B 1R3 Office: 902-462-7712 Definitely the Right Choice for all your Vending & Foodservice needs. Pleased to be a Sponsor of PANS TEL: (902) 392-2997 FAX: (902) 392-2552 DWIGHT MACGILLIVARY WELDING & METAL FABRICATING LTD. MIGHTY MAC LOG SPLITTERS AND MAC TRAILERS DWIGHT & SCOTT MACGILLIVARY Owners/Operators P.O. BOX 35 ADVOCATE HARBOUR NOVA SCOTIA B0M 1A0 “Canso, Nova Scotia: Canada’s Oldest Seaport” Proud supporter of the Police Association of Nova Scotia Ph. (902) 366-2525 Fax (902) 366-3093 Visit us at www.bmo.com SEA COAST H V A C (2004) LTD. 433 York Street Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K1 902.543.7994 435-3330 | 1-800-563-3748 | www.PortlandStreetHonda.com W.J. (Wayne) Quinn Dominion Community Guest Home Branch Manager - Halifax Glass Group PPG Canada Inc. 81 Bluewater Road Atlantic Acres Industrial Park Bedford, Nova Scotia, B4B 1H4 Bus: (902) 835-7281 Fax: (902) 835-0681 Email: waynequinn@ppg.com 79 Commercial St. Dominion, NS B1G 1B3 902.842.9084 114 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) Sex Offender Profiles A Child Molester is an individual who sexually molests children. For these purposes, child sex offenders are divided into the two categories of Preferential and Opportunistic or Situational Child Molesters. Preferential Child Molester Preferential Child Molesters have a definite sexual preference for children. Their sexual fantasies and erotic imagery focus on children. They have sex with children not because of some situational stress or insecurity but because they are sexually attracted to and prefer children. If this individual does not act on his urges, then he is not a child molester. A preferential child molester is a pedophile. Opportunistic or Situational Child Molester Situational Child Molesters do not have a true sexual preference for children, but engage in sex with children for varied and complex reasons. This type of molester may engage in sex with a child, ranging from a once-in-a-lifetime act to a long-term pattern of behavior. The more long-term the behavior is, the more difficult it is to distinguish from a preferential molester. Members of lower socioeconomic groups tend to be over-represented among situational child molesters. An opportunistic child molester is not classified as a pedophile. Adolescent Offenders An area of increasing attention is that of adolescent offenders. This type of offender can fit the characteristics of the preferential or situational child molester. Adolescent (or younger) offenders should always be viewed as past or current victims of sexual abuse. This may include psychological sexual abuse, inappropriate exposure to sexually explicit materials, and/or the repeated or inappropriate witnessing of adult sexual activity. Question: How does the abuse occur? Answer: Abuse occurs in a wide range of situations and settings. For long-term abusers, often, the child molester will "court" the child with attention, affection, and gifts. Just as one adult courts another during a dating process, the pedophile seduces POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 115 children over a period of time by gradually lowering their sexual inhibitions. Sometimes the molester will tickle, wrestle, or hug the child in the presence of others first, adding legitimacy to the activity that will occur later in private. Often a child feels guilty or ashamed of the abuse. Children may feel that a short amount of uncomfortable feeling is worth the amount of attention and affection and perceived care they receive from the molester. Excerpted from Child Molesters: A Behavioral Analysis by Kenneth V. Lanning. Adapted with permission of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC). Copyright (c) 1992 NCMEC. All rights reserved. Strategies of Sex Offenders Child Predators use a number of techniques to lure children from their homes, schools, or elsewhere. There are, however, a number of common themes that can be watched for. These include the following: Grooming Pedophiles often 'groom' their child victims prior to and during victimization. This involves three general steps - targeting, non-sexual touching, and sexual touching. Targeting Stage Many preferential child molesters have a "6th sense" as to who can be more easily victimized They often target neglected, needy children, often from troubled homes. Parents can be 'groomed' as well. Non-Sexual Touching Stage Often begins with "accidental" touching Introduction to pornography Introduction of alcohol or drugs Sexual Touching Stage Sexually assaultive behaviour, ranging from sexual touching to anal/vaginal intercourse. Excerpted from Child Molesters: A Behavioral Analysis by Kenneth V. Lanning. Windows – Doors – Siding – Shutters 1380 Cole Harbour Rd., Dartmouth 902-434-4804 1-800-567-4663 1-800-567-4664 www.allsco.com Gazette Dalhousie’s Student Newspaper since 1868 Linden Landscapes Inc. 6136 University Ave Halifax, NS B3H 4J2 176 Wilson Lake Road Middle Sackville, NS B4E 3G3 902.494.2507 www.dalgazette.ca 902.456.0657 Tony’s Meats 902.863.1545 Professional Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 24 HOUR Serving Truro Since 1975 Emergency Service 895-2450 RR4 Stn Main Antigonish, NS B2G 2L2 Pager: 1-902-558-4101 Email:svmtruro@ns.aliantzinc.ca 60 sary iver Ann r Coin e v Sil le ilab Ava th E N T E R P R I S E S Buying & Selling of - Tanker & Trailer repairs - Hydraulic Sales & Service - Aluminum & Steel mig - Tig Welding RICK MINGO - President SCOTT MINGO - Vice President R. R. # 5, TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, B2N 5B3 Free Estimates BUS: 902 895-7321 FAX: 902-897-1044 E-mail: sylrick@col.auracom.com Autolot Collision Centre • Gold & Silver Coins • Jewellery • Pocket Watches • Paper Money • Mint Sets • Coin Supplies • Medals Authorized Dealer Royal Canadian Mint - New Mint Products Available 492-0130 Located at 1903 Barrington Street (Barrington Place Shops) Open: Monday to Saturday Ridout Tool & Machine Inc. 170 Ackerley Blvd., Dartmouth, NS B3B 1Z5 259 Windmill Rd., Dartmouth 466-6676 902.468.2060 Good Luck! 116 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA CYBERTIP.CA WHAT IS CYBERTIP.CA? Cybertip.ca is Canada's National Tipline for reporting the online sexual exploitation of children. It is a centralized web portal for receiving and addressing reports from the public regarding child pornography, luring, child sex tourism, and children who are exploited through prostitution. Cybertip.ca also provides the public with information, referrals and other resources to help Canadians keep their children safe while on the Internet. Child Find Manitoba's Cybertip.ca operates as one of the organization's core services. Although the majority of Cybertip.ca's reports are provided online, the public is also able to contact the tipline by phone or fax. CYBERTIP.CA'S MANDATE As Canada's National tipline, Cybertip.ca's mandate is to protect children from online sexual exploitation by: • receiving and analyzing tips from the public about potentially illegal material and activities regarding the online sexual exploitation of children, and referring leads to the appropriate law enforcement agency; and • providing the public with information and other resources, as well as support and referral services to help Canadians keep themselves and their families' safe while on the Internet. Since launching Cybertip.ca in September 2002, the tipline has forwarded reports to law enforcement that have resulted in 27 arrests and the removal of as many as 2100 websites. HOW DOES IT WORK? If a person comes across child pornography online, or if they believe someone is attempting to lure a child for sexual purposes or commit some other sexual offence against a child, they submit a report to Cybertip.ca by visiting www.cybertip.ca and POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 117 filling out an online reporting form, calling a toll free number (1-866-658-9022), or faxing (1-204-948-2177) the report information. Cybertip.ca analysts are available 24 hours a day, 7 days per week to accept calls from those who require direct assistance. In order to prevent the potential transmission of child pornography to Cybertip.ca (which is unlawful in Canada), email reports are not accepted. Cybertip.ca content analysts review, prioritize and analyze every report they receive. After the report has been reviewed, the content analysts verify the report by collecting supporting information using various Internet tools and techniques. If the web site or other subject matter in question is assessed to contain potentially illegal material, a report is referred to the appropriate law enforcement agency. Cybertip.ca also gathers critical statistics and information for use by law enforcement and in public policy development. If the subject matter of the report falls outside of Cybertip.ca's mandate or is assessed to be legal, although perhaps offensive in nature, Cybertip.ca provides Internet safety information to the complainant on subjects such as Internet filters, email spam solutions, victim referrals, common lures used by child predators, or other resources that can assist the complainant in addressing their concerns. By utilizing its web portal and email facilities, Cybertip.ca can disseminate Internet safety information and other resources in an extremely cost effective manner that is both highly visible and accessible. Cybertip.ca operates as a clearinghouse or "front door" to the Canadian public for reporting offences related to the online sexual exploitation of children. In this role, Cybertip.ca is the first point of contact with the Canadian public and not only serves to avert the exploitation of children but also bridges the gap between those who want to report online victimization and law enforcement agencies who need the information to conduct an investigation. (cont’d...) ProfessionalListings ACADIAN PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL LTD. BOX 54A, RR #3 TUSKET (902) 648-2229 CANADIAN TIRE 699 WESTVILLE ROAD NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-4125 JEROME MACEACHERN & ASSOCIATES LTD. RR #1 INVERNESS (902) 258-2219 ALFRED J. BELL & GRANT LTD. 6380 LADY HAMMOND ROAD HALIFAX (902) 429-4150 CENTRE PROVINCIAL DE RESSOURCES PEDAGOGIQUES PO BOX 160, CHURCH POINT (902) 769-9000 D P KEDDY ENTERPRISES 17 HARRIET LANE HARRIETSFIELD (902) 477-9233 ALL - WAYS EXCAVATION 2301 HIGHWAY 311 TRURO (902) 896-0045 CHARMAINE C. STEVENS, BARRISTER 1588 PORT MEDWAY ROAD PORT MEDWAY (902) 677-2116 DOOLY’S BILLIARD ROOM 60 ARCHIMEDES STREET NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-4212 ANGELIKA WELLER & DR A. MOMIN KHALIFA 2085 HILLSIDE BOULARDERIE ROAD HILLSIDE BOULARDERIE (902) 736-1521 CHATER MEAT MARKET 250 WYSE ROAD DARTMOUTH (902) 464-4777 DR. B. COLE, SURGEON C/O ABERDEEN HOSPITAL 835 EAST RIVER RD, NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-6534 APPLE AUTO GLASS 41-A ILSLEY AVENUE DARTMOUTH (902) 468-8201 CHETICAMP MARINE ELECTRONICS PO BOX 351 CHETICAMP (902) 224-3360 DR. MICHAEL GALLIVAN 65 MINTO GLACE BAY (902) 849-0300 ATLAS COLD STORAGE 20 PETTIPAS DRIVE DARTMOUTH (902) 468-4622 CLARE MACHINE WORKS LTD. PO BOX 146 METEGHAN CENTRE, DIGBY COUNTY (902) 645-2216 DUPUIS AUTO SERVICE & SALES 272 WINDMILL ROAD DARTMOUTH (902) 461-2818 AUCOIN`S LOCKSMITH 6965 CHEBUCTO ROAD HALIFAX (902) 456-0446 COBEQUID RUST CHECK LTD. 123 COBEQUID RD LOWER SACKVILLE (902)830-7950 DURON ATLANTIC LTD. 30 THORNE DARTMOUTH (902) 468-6671 B CLEAN MOBILE WASH LTD. 100 SPIDER LAKE ROAD WAVERLEY (902) 435-6323 COLCHESTER COMMUNITY SMALL OPTION HOMES 94 WOOD STREET TRURO (902) 893-0156 E. BARNHILL TRUCKING LTD. 933 BELMONT ROAD BELMONT (902) 662-2520 BIRCH GROVE REFRIGERATION LTD. 1465 BIRCH GROVE ROAD BIRCH GROVE (902) 737-2263 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PROUD TO SUPPORT PANS’ ANNUAL CRIME PREVENTION GUIDE ESKASONI SCHOOL BOARD PO BOX 7959 ESKASONI (902) 379-2507 BOMBERS CLUB 167 JOHN STREET NEW GLASGOW (902) 755-6996 CONESTOGA-ROVERS 295 GEORGE STREET SYDNEY (902) 564-3313 EUROWERKS BY BURT PAGE 3470 KEMPT RD HALIFAX (902) 453-9310 C EDWIN SPERRY ELECTRICAL LTD. RR #1 PETITE RIVIERE (902) 688-2175 CROWELL DENTURE CLINIC 114 WOODLAWN ROAD DARTMOUTH (902) 435-9905 FERGUSON`S PHARMACY LTD. 35 STIRLING ROAD GLACE BAY (902) 849-0500 CANADIAN SALT COMPANY LTD. PO BOX 160 PUGWASH (902) 243-2511 CUMBERLAND HONDA 110 SOUTH ALBION STREET AMHERST (902) 667-3844 FIRST RATE MACHINING 31 RADDALL AVE., UNIT 3 DARTMOUTH (902) 468-1073 118 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA (...cont’d) Cybertip.ca relies on complaints submitted by the Canadian public and does not proactively seek out illegal online material. Additionally, Cybertip.ca does not store or maintain a database of child pornography images and does not contact or otherwise engage alleged offenders in any way. Success Stories 1 A mother in Ontario contacted Cybertip.ca through the toll-free number after she learned that her fourteen year old daughter had been conversing with a thirty-five year old male on the Internet. The mother found evidence on her child's computer that the male suspect had been sending her child pornography images. A Cybertip.ca analyst conducted various searches, added value, and verified the information provided. The report was then referred to Kingston Police Services. Upon further investigation, it was discovered that the child had been conversing online with other adult males and had been sexually assaulted by a male out of Pennsylvania. This male was arrested and charged with four different counts relating to this case. Additionally, other female victims were identified and law enforcement expect that he will be incarcerated in the US for up to thirty years, preventing further victimization of young girls. 2 In August 2004, Cybertip.ca received 3 reports from different sources indicating that there may be a Canadian website hosting child pornography images. Cybertip.ca analysts examined the contents of the website, "Lost Youth," and determined that there were images being posted on this site that would be considered to be illegal child pornography images. Searches determined that the website was being hosted by a company from Chateauguay, Quebec. The file was forwarded to the SQ Cyber-surveillance Unit, and as a result of this intervention, the site has been shut down. 3 Cybertip.ca was provided with an online report from a concerned moderator of an MSN Trivia chatroom. The reporting person had been informed that an individual from Manitoba had been chatting with an adult female member and requested to see pictures of the female's twenty-one month old daughter so that he could POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 119 masturbate to the images. Information was obtained on the individual's IP address, and a possible identity of the suspect was made. Cybertip.ca forwarded the report to the Winnipeg Police Service Child Abuse Unit, who subsequently arrested a twenty-three year old male and charged him with possession of child pornography. 4 In July 2004, Cybertip.ca received an online report from an employer in Toronto who had tracked one of his employee's computer usage and sites visited. He discovered that the individual was visiting illegal websites to download images of child pornography. Cybertip.ca verified the information prior to forwarding it to the Toronto Police Service's Child Pornography Unit. After an extensive investigation, the Unit uncovered two additional computers at the suspect's home, both containing stored child abuse images. A thirty-three year old male was arrested in August and charged with accessing and possessing child pornography. 5 A concerned friend from California contacted Cybertip.ca about a young boy who was being molested by his father and his father's friends. The individual reported that the boy was forced to get naked while the adult males took photographs and videos of him and another boy. He was also made to look at pornography on the computer. The boy was threatened that if he ever told anyone, they would hurt his mommy. After a brief review, Cybertip.ca immediately forwarded the information to the National Child Exploitation Coordination Centre. http://wwww.cybertip.ca ProfessionalListings FLYER SERVICES LTD. 21 CHIPMAN DRIVE KENTVILLE (902) 678-9217 ISI SEAFOOD LTD. PO BOX 163 TUSKET (902) 648-3427 MASON DENTURE CLINIC SACKVILLE LTD. 668 SACKVILLE DR, UNIT 1 LOWER SACKVILLE (902) 864-4400 FORTIS PROPERTIES CORP. 1505 BARRINGTON ST., SUITE 1145 HALIFAX (902) 429-3210 J. VELING AUTO REPAIR & WHEEL ALIGNMENT 21 GEORGE ST NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-0494 MAXWELL’S PLUM ENGLISH PUB 1600 GRAFTON STREET HALIFAX (902) 423-5090 GLASGOW PUB BEVERAGE ROOM 300 STEWART STREET NEW GLASGOW (902) 755-9788 JOHNNY ON THE SPOT BOX 3002 TANTALLON (902) 823-3043 MECO CONSTRUCTION 189 UNION STREET GLACE BAY (902) 849-0617 GOLDEN DAWN FARMS AUTOMOTIVE RR #1 LAHAVE (902) 688-2960 JOUDREY`S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 415 DUFFERIN BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-7684 MICRO LAN TECHNOLOGIES 70 ATLANTIC VIEW DRIVE SAMBRO HEAD (902) 868-2916 GOW`S HOME HARDWARE LTD. 450 LAHAVE ST., EASTSIDE PLAZA BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-7121 JUNGLE JIM’S 1259 B STARRS POINT ROAD PORT WILLIAMS (902) 661-4414 MINAS REALTIES LTD. 129 GERRISH ST., WINDSOR, NS 902 798 3157 www.minasrealties.ns.ca H & R MUSIC LTD. 115 MACLEAN ST., BRIDGEVIEW SQUARE NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-8717 K. PAUL MCPHEE INSURANCE LTD. 180 COTTAGE STREET GLACE BAY (902) 849-4547 MOONLIGHT RESTAURANT 210 MAIN STREET ANTIGONISH (902) 863-3667 HALIFAX WEST HIGH SCHOOL 283 THOMAS RIDDALL DRIVE HALIFAX (902) 457-8900 KENNETH JOHNSON BOX 273 DEBERT (902) 662-3828 MYLES MACPHERSON PULP & TREE RR #2 BOYLSTON (902) 533-2695 HAROLD`S SERVICE CTR RR #1 SIMS SETTLEMENT HUBBARDS (902) 857-9604 LAWRENCE SARTY GARAGE 4528 GRANVILLE ROAD GRANVILLE FERRY (902) 532-2988 N U SEA PRODUT INC. PO BOX 580 CHETICAMP (902) 224-1866 HORYL’S SUPERIOR SAUSAGE CO. LTD. 5247 UNION HIGHWAY, NEW WATERFORD SPECIALIIZING IN DELI MEATS FOR OVER 70 YEARS (902) 862-7177 LEESIDE TRANSITION HOUSE PO BOX 6913 PORT HAWKESBURY (902) 625-2444 NAPOLI PIZZERIA 465 CHARLOTTE STEET SYDNEY (902) 539-6109 HOWARD LITTLE EXCAVATING LTD. FOR ALL YOUR EXCAVATING & LANDSCAPING NEEDS 323 CAMBRIDGE MOUNTIAN ROAD (902) 538-3275 LEO LENDERS AUTO BODY 193 LOCHABER ROAD ANTIGONISH (902) 863-6575 NELSON & SON DAIRY EQUIPMENT 664 HIGHWAY 214, RR #1 ELMSDALE (902) 883-7122 HUANG FAMILY RESTAURANT LTD. 460 GRAND LAKE RD SYDNEY (902) 539-2825 LIGHTHOUSE TRANSPORT CO. 150 WRIGHT AVENUE DARTMOUTH (902) 468-3696 NEW ROSS HOME HARDWARE PO BOX 100 NEW ROSS (902) 689-2026 HYDROSTONE AUTO 5684 WEST STREET HALIFAX (902) 454-9773 MARSHALL SMITH CONTRACTING RR #2, SITE 8, BOX 2 NEW GLASGOW (902) 923-2276 NORTHSIDE MUSIC 320 COMMERCIAL STREET NORTH SYDNEY (902) 794-1094 120 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA What is CyberWise.ca? Industry Canada industrie Canada Not so long ago, the most important advice you could give a child about the big bad world was, "Never talk to strangers." The Internet has vaporized that golden rule, at least in the world we know as cyberspace. If kids have logged onto the World Wide Web, sent an e-mail or entered a chat room, it's a certainty that they've also talked to strangers. In fact, kids are talking to strangers in greater numbers than ever before. Clearly, it's time to develop new advice, advice that addresses this new reality. It is in this context that CyberWise.ca was created. CyberWise is managed by the Industry Canada team that put together the SchoolNet program, a trusted name providing learning resources for millions of Canadian students and teachers. CyberWise.ca provides information, resources and useful links on how to use the Internet safely. In addition, CyberWise offers, among other things, a chat dictionary, activities to do in the classroom, games for younger kids, and a description of online dangers, such as cyberbullying, child pornography and luring. CyberWise.ca is part of the National Strategy for the Protection of Children from Sexual Exploitation on the Internet created by the Canadian government in 2004. Mandate CyberWise allows Industry Canada to pursue partnerships with the e-learning industry, the private sector, and local and provincial levels of government in order to educate and raise public awareness about the Internet. Research, creation of learning activities and other online resources, distribution of its brochure, its two posters, two bookmarks and one-pager are the means deployed by CyberWise to promote the safe use of the Internet to children, youth, parents, teachers and youth professionals. Moreover, since January 2006, CyberWise.ca has distributed, on request, several thousands of their materials, to schools and Canadians in general. National Strategy for the Protection of Children from Sexual Exploitation on the Internet Goal of the Strategy Enhanced protection of children on the Internet and enhanced pursuit of those who use technology to exploit them. Why a strategy? The safety and well-being of children and youth is a critical issue for the Government of Canada who is engaged in ongoing work to combat their exploitation and to make Canada a place in which children and youth can safely live and flourish. Keeping children and youth safe in their homes, schools and on the street is vital, but governments all over the world now recognize that technological developments of the past decade have created new threats to the security of youth. In partnership with the other G8 countries, Canada has helped advance international policy to protect children from sexual exploitation on the Internet. In March 2004, the Government of Canada announced funding for its own National Strategy for the Protection of Children from Sexual Exploitation on the Internet. While the Government acknowledges the potential for economic growth that the Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) will continue to create for Canada, it also recognizes the need to help Canadians manage some of the associated risks that are part and parcel of the World Wide Web. The National Strategy will therefore provide support in three areas. The first of these provides strengthening of the enforcement capacity of the RCMP through the expansion of the National Coordination Centre for Exploited Children. The second is for the expansion, in partnership with Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Canada, of the Cybertip.ca website as the national tipline for reporting cases of sexual exploitation of children on the Internet. The third allows for the development of the Industry Canada's CyberWise Website. http://www.cyberwise.ca POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 121 ProfessionalListings OLD SCHOOL HOUSE RESTAURANT BOX 303 BARRINGTON PASSAGE (902) 637-3770 SABLE RIVER VIEW COTTAGES 20 EDWARDS LANE SABLE RIVER (902) 656-3071 SYDNEY VIDEO 55 TOWNSEND STREET SYDNEY (902) 539-3334 ORTHOPAEDIC & SPORT MEDICINE 5595 FENWICK STRET, #311 HALIFAX (902) 421-7512 SAF- WAY AUTO PARTS LTD. 361 GEORGE STREET SYDNEY (902) 539-9970 SYDNEY VIDEO ASHBY BRANCH 443 PRINCE STREET SYDNEY (902) 562-8212 PIER II REALTY LTD. 121 FIRST AVENUE DIGBY (902) 245-4711 SALMAC DEVELOPMENTS INC RR #1 NEWPORT (902) 497-5233 THE NAUTILUS CLINIC 47 FORRESTER TRURO (902) 893-8358 PINEAU`S CAFE 5190 BLOWERS STREET HALIFAX (902) 429-9819 SCOTIA TECH FLUID SERVICES LTD. 64 TRIDER CRESCENT DARTMOUTH (902) 468-2777 TIM HORTONS PICTOU COUNTY 687 EAST RIVER ROAD NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-4471 PLAZA TAXI 381 ALEXANDER SYDNEY (902) 539-8770 SEARS REFRIGERATION LTD. BOX 226 BARRINGTON PASSAGE (902) 745-2914 TOWN & COUNTRY AUTO SALVAGE 902 SIBLEY ROAD MIDDLE MUSQUODOBOIT (902) 384-3170 POWER SECURITY SYSTEMS LTD. 62 BIRCHWOOD COURT BEDFORD (902) 455-2769 SHEEHY ENTERPRISES CO PO BOX 356 SHUBENACADIE (902) 758-2002 TOWN OF NEW GLASGOW PO BOX 7 902-755-7788 www.newglasgow.ca PROFESSIONALLY YOURS HAIR DESIGN RR #1, LOWER EAST PUBNICO PUBNICO (902) 762-3397 SOUTH SHORE READY MIX LTD. PO BOX 247 BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-4639 TRI COUNTY TOWING 557 MACLELLANS BROOK ROAD NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-2833 QUALITY GRAPHICS (1992) LTD. 69 WOOD STREET TRURO (902) 897-2808 STAIRS DIESEL SUPPLY LTD. 12 WADDELL AVE DARTMOUTH (902) 468-5626 VALLEY WELL DRILLERS LTD. PO BOX 151 PORT WILLIAMS (902) 678-6417 RAINBOW DRILLING SVC & SUPPLIES LTD. 1 CROSS ROAD DARTMOUTH (902) 468-5591 STEVE`S SATELLITE SALES 5 CONLEY ROAD SHUBENACADIE (902) 758-2309 VEN REZ PRODUCTS LTD. PO BOX 399, 380 SANDY POINT RD SHELBURNE (902) 875-3178 RAMSAY`S CYCLE & SPORT 616 KELTIC DRIVE SYDNEY (902) 539-1730 STREAMLINE REFRIGERATION LTD. 58 CHRISTOPHER CRESCENT SYDNEY (902) 562-9868 W J DOOLEY FUNERAL SRV. LTD. 107 PLEASANT STREET NORTH SYDNEY (902) 794-3418 THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION VICTORIA BRANCH #53 BOX 124, BADDECK (902) 295-2080 SUNROOMS & SOLARIUMS GREENHOUSE WINDOWS 63 MCQUADE LAKE CRESCENT HALIFAX (902) 455-7866 WACKY WHEATLEY`S CARPET & FLOOR CTR. 8961 COMMERCIAL STREET NEW MINAS (902) 681-2890 S.G. TRASK & SONS LTD. WELL DRILLING RR #1, SITE 2, COMP 33 CAMBRIDGE STATION (902) 538-3761 SYDNEY DAY CARE CTR 62 COTTAGE RD. SYDNEY AGES 18mos.-12yrs., 7:30am-5:30pm, MON-FRI (902) 539-5965 WEDGEPORT LOBSTER LTD. BOX 400 LOWER WEDGEPORT (902) 663-2551 122 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Industry Canada Chat Dictionary industrie Canada Online chatting, where two people communicate by typing at the computer, is a normal part of everyday life for kids nowadays. If you don't know the lingo, however, you might be baffled by the cryptic acronyms you see on-screen. This dictionary will help you decipher what your kids are saying in chat rooms and other online services like instant messaging (MSN, etc.). 123 *poof* 12345 20 2, 2b, 2u 4 404 you Has left the chat Talk about school Location To, to be, to you For I have no clue (what you get when ^5 enter a wrong URL) High 5 abt adn afaics afaik afk afn aka asap asl? or a/s/l? atm atw About Any day now As far as I can See As far as I know Away from keyboard That's all for now Also known as As soon as possible Age, sex, location? At the moment At the weekend b b/c, bc b/l b4 b4n, bbfn, bfn bas bbb bbiab bbl bbn bbs bcnu bd b-day beg bf bff bffae bibo bion bka bl bl bmgwl bnscd bout brb btdt Be Because Buddy list Before Bye for now Big a** smile Bye bye baby Be back in a bit Be back later Bye bye now Be back soon Be seeing you Big deal Birthday Big evil grin Boyfriend Best friends forever Best friends forever and ever Beer in, beer out Believe it or not Best known as Buddy list Belly laugh Busting my gut with laughter But now something completely different About Be right back Been there, done that A B POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA 123 btw bwl byca bz By the way Bursting with laughter Before you came along Busy c cg c&g cico cid cm cmiiw cmm cnp comp conv cp cr crbt csg ctp cu cuial cul, cul8r, cyl, Cyl8r cuttl cuz cya cym See Chuckle and grin Coffee in, coffee out Crying in disgrace Call me Correct me if I'm wrong Change(d) my mind Continued (in my) next post Computer Conversation Chat post(a chat message) Chat room Crying real big tears Chuckle snicker grin Cutie pie See you See you in another life See you later Crawling under the table laughing Because See ya Change your mind d/l da dat dial diff dint diz dltbbb dom dont dos dtrt dunno duz duznt dwb dwpkotl Download, downloading or downloaded The That Dialogue Different Didn't This Don't let the bed bugs bite Dirty old man Don't Dozing off soon Do the right thing Don't know Does Doesn't Don't write back Deep wet passionate kiss on the lips e1 eg egbok e-mail or e-mail Everyone Evil grin Everything going to be O.K. Electronic mail C D E (cont’d...) ProfessionalListings WILSON`S HARDWARE LTD. 103 WARWICK STREET DIGBY (902) 245-4731 WYNN PUMPS & EQUIPMENT LTD 2584 WESTVILLE ROAD STELLARTON (902) 755-3680 Thanks for your support. BoosterBoxes A & C AUTO REPAIR SHELBURNE (902) 875-2307 ATLANTIC GARAGE DOORS LAKESIDE PARK (902) 876-2227 BELL BUOY RESTAURANT BADDECK (902) 295-2581 A & P TRANSMISSION NEW WATERFORD (902) 849-9058 ATLANTIC GRAFFITI BUSTERS HALIFAX (902) 209-2396 BELLIVEAU COVE WOOD PRODUCTS BELLIVEAU COVE (902) 837-7779 A-1 ROOFING MIDDLE SACKVILLE (902) 865-6190 ATLANTIC INDUSTRIAL CLEANERS SYDNEY (902) 564-5493 BLAINE F. MACLANE EXCAVATION LTD. THORBURN (902) 922-3233 ACADIA REFRIGERATION KENTVILLE (902) 678-7868 ATLANTIC SAVE EASY MIDDLETON (902) 825-3461 BLUE FIN MOTEL METEGHAN (902) 645-2251 ACADIAN CREDIT UNION LTD CHETICAMP (902) 224-2055 ATLANTIC WHOLESALERS DARTMOUTH (902) 468-8866 BLUEWAVE ENERGY DARTMOUTH (902) 481-6205 ALEX CANFIELD PAINTING TATAMAGOUCHE (902) 890-6849 AUCOIN`S ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING CO. LTD. CHETICAMP (902) 224-2100 BOB ALLEN’S AUTO SALES NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-7110 ALLAN’S CONSTRUCTION LTD. SYDNEY (902) 564-6900 AUTO TRIM DESIGN NORTH EAST STELLARTON (902) 922-2915 BRENT GERRITS COLLISION & REFINISHING PORT WILLIAMS (902) 542-7867 ALTUS GROUP HALIFAX (902) 420-8880 B & N DISTRIBUTORS LTD PORT HAWKESBURY (902) 625-5111 BRIAN MACPHEE DIESEL SERVICES SHUBENACADIE (902) 758-1563 ANDREW LEVY SALES SVCS 1990 LTD. “HVAC” HALIFAX (902) 443-7466 B A WATSON CONSTRUCTION LTD INVERNESS (902) 258-2625 BRIDGETOWN HOME HARDWARE BRIDGETOWN (902) 665-4359 ANNAPOLIS ROYAL NURSING HOME ANNAPOLIS ROYAL (902) 532-2240 B. A. ROSS BACKHOE & TRUCKING MERIGOMISH (902) 926-2177 BRIDGEWATER MALL BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-6314 ANTHONY`S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-4431 B. REDMOND DESIGN & CONST. LTD. CHESTER (902) 275-2110 BRIDGEWATER METAL INDUSTRIES BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-2446 ANTIGONISH FARM & GARDEN CO OP ANTIGONISH (902) 863-1436 BADDECK CABOT TRAIL KOA LTD BADDECK (902) 295-2288 BRIDGEWATER UPHOLSTERY BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-6019 APPLE BERRY FARM MARKET LTD. BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-6622 BAKKER APPRAISALS TRURO (902) 895-2221 BROOKSIDE JR HIGHSCHOOL HATCHETT LAKE (902) 852-2062 ASSANTE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT LUNENBURG (902) 634-8175 BARGAIN BENNIES FURNITURE AMHERST (902) 667-4735 BUDS & BYGONES WOLFVILLE (902) 542-7623 AT TECH APPRAISAL CONSULTANTS DARTMOUTH (902) 468-3677 BAYSWATER CONSTRUCTION LTD. HUBBARDS (902) 228-2752 BUFFETTS OFFICE SUPPLIES LTD. NORTH SYDNEY (902) 794-2317 ATLANTIC AVIONICS INC. ENFIELD (902) 873-3534 BEATON`S TOWING SERVICES LOWER SACKVILLE (902) 865-4020 BURKE BROS. TRUCKING ST. PETERS (902) 535-3022 124 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA H emsg enuff er1, every1, evry1 es evry ez E-mail message Enough Everyone Enough said Every Easy f2f faq fc focl fomc fomclol foz ftbomh fu fubar fwiw fx fya fyeo fyi Face to Face Frequently asked question Fingers crossed Falls off chair laughing Fell off my chair Fell off my chair laughing out loud From Autralia (aka OZ) From the bottom of my heart Follow up Fowled up beyond recognition For what it's worth Effects For your amusement For your eyes only For your information g g2g g2gp gaga gal gb gf gfak gfn gg gg, g/g ggp giaug, guayg gimme gj gjp gl gm gmab gmbo gmta gn go2 goin gonna gosta gotcha gr gr8 gtaw gtg, g2g gtsy Grin Got to go Got to go pee Adoration Get a life God bless Girlfriend Go fly a kite Gone for now Good game Gotta go Gotta go pee Give it all you got Give me Good job Good job partner Good luck Good morning Give me a break Giggling my butt off Great minds think alike Good night Go to Going Going to Got to Got you Gotta run Great Go take a walk Got to go, gotta go Glad to see you (...cont’d) F G POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA h&k h/o h8 habu hafta hagn hagu hand hb help hey hf hfs! hhis hhoj hhok hhos hi hig hmwrk hos ht htgelb hub hud hw Hug and kiss Hold on Hate Have a better 'un Have to Have a good night Have a good 'un Have a nice day Hurry back Help me Hello Have fun Holy f_ckin sh_t!! Hanging head in shame Hi!Hi! Only joking Hi!Hi! Only kidding Hi!Hi! Only serious Laughter How's it going Homework Husband over shoulder Hi there Have to go eat lunch, bye Head up butt How you doing? Homework iae ianal ibyp ic idk idu iirc igp igtg ill ilu, ily im imco imho imnsho imo ims inet info ino iono iow ipn irc irl isn itigbs itz iwalu iyss In any event I am not a lawyer but... I beg your pardon I see I don't know I don't understand If I remember correctly I gotta pee I got to go I'll I love you Instant messenger In my considered opinion In my humble opinion In my not so humble opinion In my opinion I'm sorry Internet Information I know I don't know In other words I'm posting naked Internet chat relay In real life Is an I think I'm gonna be sick Its or it's I will always love you If you say so I 125 (cont’d...) BoosterBoxes BURNSIDE SHEET METAL CO. LTD. DARTMOUTH (902) 468-2066 CHRIS & LYNN FISHERIES LTD. PORT MEDWAY (902) 677-2596 D & G CONSTRUCTION WESTVILLE (902) 396-4513 BURNSIDE WINDOWS & DOORS LTD DARTMOUTH (902) 468-7114 CHRIS SCOTT AUTOMOTIVE MIDDLE SACKVILLE (902) 865-2043 D M SNOW CONTRACTING LTD. BARRINGTON PASSAGE (902) 637-2410 BUSY BEE MAID SERVICE KENTVILLE (902) 678-5525 CHRISTINE`S TAILOR SHOP DARTMOUTH (902) 469-2861 D.W. MATHESON & SONS LTD. LITTLE NARROWS (902) 756-3033 BUTT AUTO SERVICE LTD KENTVILLE (902) 678-4778 CITY STEET REALTY HALIFAX (902) 477-0906 D.W. THOMPSON AGENCIES OXFORD (902) 447-2210 C.G. FULTON PHARMACY TATAMAGOUCHE (902) 657-2545 CLARE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB CHURCH POINT (902) 769-0801 D.J. ALEXANDER CONSTRUCTION WINDSOR (902) 798-5383 C.J INSTALLATIONS STELLARTON (902) 752-6762 CLAUSSEN WALTERS & ASSOCIATES LUNENBURG (902) 634-4040 DADDY GREEN’S PIZZA LANTZ (902) 883-8855 CAAN PROPERTY MAINTENANCE LOWER SACKVILLE (902) 476-7880 CLEVELAND REALTY CORP LTD. HALIFAX (902) 423-7042 DANNY BURBINE SALES AMHERST (902) 667-2487 CABINETWORKS LTD. DARTMOUTH (902) 468-8118 COASTAL COLLISION LAHAVE (902) 688-1576 DARREN WEAVER SHERBROOKE (902) 522-2606 CANADIANA RESTAURANT & LOUNGE HALIFAX (902) 450-1286 COFFILL`S AUTO REPAIR LTD. CANNING (902) 582-3375 DAVIDSON INSURANCE LTD. PLEASANTVILLE (902) 543-5800 CAPE BRETON BOAT YARD LTD. BADDECK (902) 295-2664 COLE SAWLER MIDDLETON (902) 825-6288 DAVIS STRAIT FISHERIES LTD. HALIFAX (902) 450-5115 CAR QUEST MIDDLETON (902) 825-1653 COME ALIVE HAIRSTYLING UPPER KENNETCOOK (902) 362-2493 DAYSPRING ELECTRIC LIMITED BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-4723 CAR QUEST AUTO PARTS BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-5068/1141 CONCERTIA TECHNOLOGIES INC. HALIFAX (902) 491-4496 DESERT SUN TANNING SALON NEW GLASGOW (902) 755-1800 CARL`S STORE TUSKET (902) 648-2212 CONTRAST ENGINEERING BEDFORD (902) 835-2175 DIGGDON`S FREIGHT SERVICES WEST ARICHAT (902) 226-3388 CARQUEST CANADA LTD HALIFAX (902) 493-8344 CROWN PIZZA PICTOU (902) 485-1988 DISCO TIRE LTD. SYDNEY (902) 539-4070 CENTURY HYUNDAI TRURO (902) 895-1900 CUMBERLAND JOINT SVCS MGMT. AUTHORITY AMHERST (902) 667-5141 DOWN EAST STARTER & ALTERNATOR SERVICE EAST CHEZZETCOOK (902) 827-4500 CHARLIE`S MUSIC STORE CHETICAMP (902) 224-3782 CURBSTONE CONCRETE SERVICES LTD. HACKETS COVE (902) 823-3413 DOWNEAST MOTEL WINDSOR (902) 798-8374 CHEBOGUE FISHERIES LTD. YARMOUTH (902) 742-9238 CUREGGIO GENERAL CONST LTD. WALLACE (902) 243-2243 DREWAN ENGINEERING LTD HALIFAX (902) 876-8378 CHEDABUCTO LOG HOME CONSTRUCTION BOYLSTON (902) 533-3361 D N B SPEARS DRYWALL LTD WESTVILLE (902) 396-4808 E Y E MARINE CONSULTANTS DARTMOUTH (902) 463-8940 CHIASSON BROS. LTD. CHETICAMP (902) 224-2016 D & D LANDSCAPE & CONSTRUCTION BEAVERBANK (902) 865-5569 EAST COAST IRRIGATION SUPPLIES DARTMOUTH (902) 469-5892 CHIASSON FINANCIAL SERVICES CHETICAMP (902) 224-1953 D & E ENERGY CONSERVERS TRURO (902) 895-5567 EAST COAST SHUTTLE NORTH SYDNEY (902) 794-1512 126 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA J M (...cont’d) j/a Just asking j/k Joking j/p Just playing j/w Just wondering j2luk, j2lun, j2lyn, jtluk, jtlun, jtlyk, jtlyn Just to let you know j4g Just for grins jam Just a minute jas Just a second jc Just chillin' jfyi Just for your information jj Just joking jk Just kidding jlt Just like that jm Just messing jmo Just my opinion K Okay, alright Keep it simple, stupid Keep in touch Knock out Kiss on the cheek Kiss on the lips Know what I mean l lol l2s l8 l8r lasa ldr lemme leta lhm lho lhu lm lma lmao lmirl lmk lns lotza lshih lshmbb lshmbh ltns lts luv luv ya, ly luwamh ly4e lylab lylas Laugh Laughing out loud Laughing to self Late Later (Goodbye) Loser Long-distance relationship Let me Later Lord help me Laughing head off Lord help us Love me Leave me alone Laughing my ass off Lets meet in real life Let me know Laughing non stop Lots of Laughing so hard it hurts Laughing so hard my belly is bouncing Laughing so hard my belly hurts Long time no see Laughing to self Love Love you Love you with all my heart Love you forever Love you like a brother Love you like a sister POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA My bad Mate Must be nice Me too Mean to E-mail Missing in action Minute Messages More to follow Meeting A kiss (the sound "mwa") Mind your own business Miss you so n n/m n2m n2n nadt nc, n/c ndbwy ne ne1 nehow nemore nething neway nhot nick nifoc nm nmjc no1 nom np nrn nstlc ntmu nuffin, nutn nv nvm nvng nw nw In or and (depending on context) Not much Not too much Nice to know Not a darn thing No comment Nice doing business with you Any Anyone Anyhow Anymore Anything Anyway Never heard of that Nickname Naked in front of computer Never mind Nothing much just chillin' No one No offense meant No problem / nosy parents No reply necessary Needs some tender loving care Nice to meet you Nothing Envy Never mind Nothing ventured, nothing gained Network No way oic, ois ol om omg oob oom otoh otp ottomh outta Oh, I see Old lady (wife, girlfriend) Old man (significant other) Oh my gosh Out of body Out of mind On the other hand On the phone Off the top of my head Out of N k, kk kiss KIT ko koc, kotc kotl kwim L m/b m8 mbn me2 meanna mel mia min msg mtf mtg mwa myob mys 127 O P paw pds Parents are watching Please don't shoot (cont’d...) BoosterBoxes EAST END AUTO TRURO (902) 895-5726 FUTURE GLASS & MIRROR LTD. GREENWOOD (902) 765-2105 HEBBVILLE IRVING & AVIS CAR RENTALS BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-2240 EAST RICHMOND EDUCATION CTR. ST. PETERS (902) 535-2066 G.E. COLLINS & SONS LTD. AMHERST (902) 546-2003 HEBBVILLE RADIATOR SERVICE BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-3423 EASTERN ABSTRACT SERVICES LTD. HALIFAX (902) 423-9044 GARDEN VIEW BED & BREAKFAST HALIFAX (902) 423-2943 HI-LINER FISHING GEAR & TACKLE LTD. HALIFAX (902) 457-4968 EASTERN PASSAGE VILLAGE VETERINARY CLINIC DARTMOUTH (902) 463-7785 GERALD W. DELONG CONSTRUCTION BARSS CORNERS (902) 644-2523 HOME AGAIN DRY CLEANERS LTD. AMHERST (902) 667-3496 EASTERN SHORE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL MUSQUODOBOIT HARBOUR (902) 889-4025 GLADYS M. MANNING RETIREMENT WINDSOR (902) 798-2392 HOT SHOTS DARTMOUTH (902) 468-3663 ÉCOLE DE WEDGEPORT WEDGEPORT (902) 663-5000 GLENHOLME READY MIX DEBERT (902) 662-3722 I C S MOBILE WASH LTD. WAVERLEY (902) 456-0137 ECONO LODGE PORT HAWKESBURY PORT HASTINGS (902) 625-2480 GPF CONTRACTING TREE SERVICE LTD. NEW GLASGOW (902) 396-1998 IMPACT AUTO AUCTIONS ENFIELD (902) 873-3933 ED STEWART WELL DRILLING LTD. THORBURN (902) 922-2280 GRAMAC LTD. LOWER SACKVILLE (902) 865-5014 INDEPENDENT AUTO APPRAISAL LTD. DARTMOUTH (902) 468-5539 EDUCATIONAL CONSULTING SERVICES KINGSTON (902) 765-0450 GREENWOOD PHYSIOTHERAPY GREENWOOD (902) 765-3034 INDUSTRIAL SAFETY WORLD INC. NEW GLASGOW (902) 755-2060 ENGLISH GARDEN BED & BREAKFAST DARTMOUTH (902)434-2650/1-866-282-8906 GREYBEARD`S BED LUNENBURG (902) 634-9696 ISLAND LOCK & SAFE INC. SYDNEY (902) 567-1277 ERIC GRIFFIN AGRI. EQUIP. LTD. KENTVILLE (902) 679-1910 H J S CONSULTANTS LTD. ANTIGONISH (902) 735-3080 J & E AUTO DARTMOUTH (902) 482-0200 EUGENE INGRAM CONSTRUCTION LTD. LIVERPOOL (902) 354-5055 H M J INVESTMENTS SYDNEY MINES (902) 736-6216 J C ELECTRIC LTD. NEW WATERFORD (902) 862-3322 FAIRLANES HALIFAX (902) 455-5446 H.C. LINDSAY FUNERAL HOMES KENTVILLE (902) 678-2151 JACOB’S LARDER NATURAL FOODS AMHERST (902) 667-0034 FAWCETT`S FINE JEWELLERY HALIFAX (902) 425-3001 H. REEVES SALVAGE YARD CAMBRIDGE STATION (902) 538-3919 JADE PALACE RESTAURANT SPRINGHILL (902) 597-3009 FERON KITCHENS HALIFAX (902) 450-5144 HALIFAX STUDENT HOUSING HALIFAX (902) 494-6888 JAMIESON CUSTOM INTERIORS NEW GLASGOW (902) 755-4100 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HALIFAX www.firstbaptisthalifax.org HANDYMAN SERVICES TRURO (902) 895-2218 JASON MULLEN MINK BRANCH WEYMOUTH (902) 837-4180 FITZGERALD & SNOW LTD SUMMERSIDE (902) 436-9256 HANK`S VARIETY STORE LIVERPOOL (902) 354-2260 JUST SPRING ROLL HALIFAX (902) 446-3536 FOYER PERE FISET CHETICAMP (902) 224-2087 HANTS SHORE HEALTH CLINIC NEWPORT HANTS COUNTY (902) 633-2110 K. CARLSEN MANUFACTURING LTD. TIMBERLEA (902) 876-8282 FRENCHY`S USED CLOTHING COLDBROOK (902) 679-3553 HAPPY HARRY’S AFFORDABLE BUILDING CTR. SYDNEY (902) 567-3002 KAIZER SERVICE STN. NEW ROSS (902) 275-2544 FUNDY COMPOST INCORPORATED BROOKFIELD (902) 673-3020 HAPPY HOLLOW PRESCHOOL HALIFAX (902) 455-8268 KAREN`S UNISEX BEAUTY SALON WESTVILLE (902) 396-3636 128 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA pfm pic pliz, pls, plz plmk pm pmfji pml pmp poahf pos pov ppl ppr prob probly, prolly puter (...cont’d) Please forgive me Picture Please Please let me know Private message Pardon me for jumping in Pissing myself laughing Peed my pants Put on a happy face Parent over shoulder Point of view People Paper Problem Probably Computer Q qsl qso qt ques Reply Conversation Cutie Question r rbay rem rl rm rme rnt rofl rsn rtfaq rt Are Right back at you Remember Real life Room Rolling my eyes Aren't Rolling on floor laughing Really soon now Read the FAQ list Real time S S^, S'UP sb sds sec sete shid sk8ing smh smhof scnr sn so some1 somy? sorta sot sotmg spoz spoz2 spoz2b sry ss str8 stw su Smile What's up? Smiles back Sweet dreams Second Smiling ear to ear Slaps head in disgust Skating Shaking my head Set my heart on fire Sorry, could not resist Screen name Significant other Someone Sick of me yet? Sort of Short of time Short of time must go Suppose Supposed to Supposed to be Sorry So sorry Straight Scared to watch Shut up R S POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA suakm sul sup? swag swak swl syah syak sys syt Shut up and kiss me See you later What's up? or Wassup? (a greeting) Scientific wild a** guess Sealed with a kiss Screaming with laughter Sending you a hug Sending you a kiss See you soon Sweet young thing ta tafn taw tc tcoy tdy thx, tnx, tx tia tilii tlc tnt toy tp tt4n ttme tttyt ttyl turt twb4u ty tyt tyvm Thanks again That's all for now Take a walk Take care Take care of yourself Today (anglais) = aujourd'hui Thanks Thanks in advance Tell it like it is Tender loving care Till next time Thinking of you Toilet paper Ta ta for now Talk to me Ta ta to you too Talk to you later Take your time That was before you Thank you Take your time (common reply to brb) Thank you very much u u'd ul, u/l ull uno up ur urs urself urw You You'd Upload or Uploading You'll You know Youpie (means "yeah") Your or you're Yours Yourself You are welcome vn Very nice w.e, w/e w/ w/o w8 wadup wag wanna wayd wb wbs wcul wdp Whatever With Without Wait What's up? Wild a** guess Want to What are you doing Welcome back Write back soon Will catch you later Well done partner T U V W 129 (cont’d...) BoosterBoxes KELTIC HAIR KREATIONS SYDNEY (902) 564-2076 MACKAY`S TRUCK & TRAILER CTR. LTD. TRURO (902) 895-0511 MILLER`S TOWING SHUBENACADIE (902) 758-4242 KERR`S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES TRURO (902) 897-6242 MAHONE AUTO SERVICE (1985) LTD. BLOCKHOUSE (902) 624-8315 MIMIE’S PIZZA GREENWOOD (902) 765-2232 KIN-EXCEL FITNESS CTR. ST PETERS (902) 535-2488 MANSOUR`S LTD. AMHERST (902) 667-8577 MORRISON FUELS WHYCOCOMAGH (902) 756-2336 KOZY KORNER FLOWER SHOP BERWICK (902) 538-8600 MARITIME BATTERY DARTMOUTH (902) 468-8488 MOUNTAINVIEW WONDERLAND PORTERS LAKE (902) 829-3632 KVM CONSULTANTS LTD. SACKVILLE (902) 864-3788 MARITIME CATTLE MARKET LTD. TRURO (902) 893-9603 MULLINS MINI MART ALBERT BRIDGE (902) 562-1070 L. M. COMPUTERS NEW GLASGOW (902) 928-0189 MARITIME TRANSLATION HALIFAX (902) 420-9158 NEEDS CONVENIENCE STORE KENTVILLE (902) 678-9509 L. R. DOHERTY EXCAVATING WATERVILLE (902) 538-9767 MARK LIVELY WELDING LTD. LOWER SACKVILLE (902) 864-4442 NEEDS CONVENIENCE STORE PICTOU (902) 485-4037 LANGLEY ACCOUNTING LTD. TRURO (902) 895-7312 MARY`S PLACE CAFE HALIFAX (902) 454-2558 NEIL DENTAL LAB TRURO (902) 893-9212 LARADE`S CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. GRAND ETANG (902) 224-3201 MASTER AUTO REPAIRS HALIFAX (902) 423-4488 NEIL`S HARBOUR CO OP NEILS HARBOUR (902) 336-2827 LILY FRONT MOTEL & COTTAGES LUNENBURG (902) 634-8085 MATTATALL FUNERAL HOME LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED TRURO (902) 893-3177 NEW AGE CONSTRUCTION WESTPHAL (902) 499-0037 LITECO BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-6800 MAURICE LEBLANC ASSURANCE SAULNIERVILLE (902) 769-2152 NEW WATERFORD HOMEMAKERS SRVS. NEW WATERFORD (902) 862-7554 LIVERPOOL PIZZERIA LIVERPOOL (902) 354-2422 MCCARTHY`S TOWING & RECOVERY BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-5526 NICHOLS KWIK WAY KENTVILLE (902) 679-3505 LLOYD MACDONALD NISSAN SYDNEY RIVER (902) 563-2878 MEAGHERS GRANT CANOE SALES MEAGHERS GRANT (902) 384-2513 NORTHERN CONTRACTING LTD. SYDNEY MINES (902) 565-8321 LONDON RUBBER STAMP CO. LTD. HALIFAX (902) 423-7602 MEDICAL HALL MACKAY DRUGS LTD STELLARTON (902) 752-5192 NORTHUMBERLAND LINKS GOLF COURSE PUGWASH (902) 243-2808 LORNE DAVIS TRUCKING MOUNT UNIACKE (902) 757-1774 MERLIN`S AUTO SALVAGE (902) 757-3171 NORTHUMBERLAND SILO INC. TRURO (902) 662-3772 LOST CREEK GOLF CLUB & VILLAGE BEAVERBANK (902) 865-4653 MERLYN CORKUM AUTOBODY & TOWING LTD. 24HR LUNENBURG (902) 634-4972 NORVAL S. HIGGINS, NS LAND SURVEYOR WOLFVILLE (902) 542-9621 LOWER ARGYLE FISHERMAN`S CO OP GLENWOOD (902) 643-2976 METALS `R` US HALIFAX (902) 468-1112 NORVON ENTERPRISES LTD. PORT HASTINGS (902) 625-2262 LOWER MAIN MARKET OXFORD (902) 447-3490 METCALF & COMPANY BARRISTERS HALIFAX (902) 420-1990 NORWOOD AUTO REPAIR BRIDGEWATER (902) 685-2497 M. WALTERS & SONS CONTRACTING LUNENBURG (902) 634-3040 MFI ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS LAWRENCETOWN (902) 584-2252 NOVA AGRI INC. CENTREVILLE (902) 582-1445 MACCALLUM`S PRODUCE TRURO (902) 895-6577 MILLENIUM SAFETY & DRIVING ACADEMY LTD. DARTMOUTH (902) 468-8999 NOVA VETERINARY CLINIC BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-7255 130 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA wdym wdyw we, w-end weg wkf wnwu wos wru wtg wtgp? wth, wth? wtrdoin wts? wuf ? wuz What do you mean What do you want Week-end Wicked evil grin Well known fact What's new with you Wife over shoulder Who are you Way to go Want to go private? (go to a private room) What/Who the heck (or H**, or sub an 'F' for the 'H') What are you doing What's that sh_t? Where are you from? Was xxx Hugs and kisses (X's are kisses and O's are hugs) Kisses y ybs yg yl ym yt? yw Why You'll be sorry Young gentleman Young lady Young man You there? You're welcome (...cont’d) X xoxo Y Z zzzz Smileys :-) :-))) :-D ;-) :'-) :-" :-* :-x |-) |-l :-( :-| ::-/ :'-( :-o :-O :-P :-# :-& :-... :-)~ :-~ :-' :-s :-\ POLICE ASSOCIATION Sleeping, tired Happy, smiling Laughing a lot Has a big smile Is winking Crying of joy Whistling Sending a kiss Cannot say a word Sleepy Asleep Sad, angry Ambivalent, indifferent Not happy Is sceptic, euh.... Crying Surprised Even more surprised Grimace Not wanting to talk Is sick Heart broken Raptured To be cold Spitting-out is chewing gum Done or said something wrong Did not appreciate at all OF NOVA SCOTIA %-6 Be unconscious, going crazy .-) To have an eye on... ,-) Having only one eye and winking x-( Dying right now (-: Is left handed :*) Being drunk %-) Staying too long in front of pc |-o Yawning/snoring :-9 Licking the lips @-}--- or ---<-<--<--@ A flower for you [ ], ( ) Hugging, holding someone tight in your arms ex: [Catherine] :-)x or :-)* Kiss :-)~~(-: Kissing deeply <3 Love, heart <3< Hate {} Kissing someone very hard ex: {{{{Catherine}}}} Make love <> B-) Wearing glasses B:-) Having glasses on the head :^) Having a big nose (:-) Bald =:-) Hair all over :-(=) Has big teeth d:-) Wearing a hat P-) Wearing an eye band &:-) Curly hair :-{) Has a mustache :-7<> Smoking the pipe :-)>/////> Wearing a tie [:-) Listening to a walkman Being a robot [:] 8:-) Be a girl Wearing a beret {:-) or /:-) *:-) Bozo the clown C:-) Having a big IQ o:-) Angelic >:-( Angry (::()::) Band-aid :-{ } Blowing a kiss Can't stop talking :( ) Devilish :-> ;-> Devilish wink :-6 Exhausted, wiped out (( )):** Hugs and kisses :-)*(-: Kiss :-@ Screaming ^ Thumbs up :-& Tongue tied Laughing to death ?¬? °oO Thinking http://strategis.ic.gc.ca 131 BoosterBoxes OCEAN MIST COTTAGES LTD. LOCKEPORT (902) 656-3200 QUALITY AUTO PARTS LTD. TRURO (902) 893-4612 ROYAL BANK DARTMOUTH (902) 421-8842 OCEAN VIEW MOTEL CHETICAMP (902) 224-2313 R & A AUTO STARTER REPAIR DEBERT (902) 662-2319 ROYAL PROPANE & HEARTH DIGBY (902) 245-5928 OCEANMARK KENNELS RESORT CHESTER BASIN (902) 275-2361 R.B. PAVING CO. LTD. WILMOT STATION (902) 825-6550 ROYALE PRINT AND PACKAGING DARTMOUTH (902) 468-2030 P J`S MOTOR SPORTS YARMOUTH (902) 742-9578 R.H. PORTER FUNERAL HOMES LTD. NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-4122 RUSSELL ELECTRIC NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-8405 PAPA`S PUB & EATERY PORT HAWKESBURY (902) 625-3270 R.A. GOLLAN INSURANCE SERVICE WINDSOR (902) 798-3287 S & T EQUIPMENT SALES & RENTAL LTD. SYDNEY (902) 539-2921 PARKER`S SATELLITE & TECH SHOP INC. COLDBROOK (902) 678-2280 S.R. RYDER INVESTIGATIONS & POLYGRAPH SVCS HALIFAX (902) 477-6789 PARKS END AUTO BRIDGEWATER (902) 527-0258 RAVEN ARCHERY KENTVILLE (902) 678-2601 “ RAY MACDONALD INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. TRURO (902) 895-1568 PAT BOUDREAU SERVICE CENTRE CHETICAMP (902) 224-2200 RAYWORTH & ROBERTS SURVEYS LTD. AMHERST (902) 667-9254 SAM WORTHINGTON ENTERPRISES TRURO (902) 895-8854 PATTI`S KITCHEN & BATH DESIGN HALIFAX (902) 455-3445 RECORD RESEARCH OF NS LTD. HALIFAX (902) 425-8718 SAULNIERVILLE PHARMACY LTD. SAULNIERVILLE (902) 769-0893 PEARLES’ IN PARADISE TAKE OUT PARADISE (902) 665-4706 REMAX BANNER REAL ESTATE MIDDLETON (902) 825-4679 SCOTT & STEWART FORESTRY CONSULTANTS LTD. ANTIGONISH (902) 863-5508 PERRY`S GYM & FITNESS CENTRE GLACE BAY (902) 849-0881 RICHARD R. STEVENS, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT DARTMOUTH (902) 434-1700 SEAWINDS MOTEL DIGBY (902) 245-2573 PETER’S AUTO CLINIC NEW MINAS (902) 681-0068 RIGHT WAY FAMILY HAIR SALON GLACE BAY (902) 849-4500 SHOPPERS DRUG MART BARRINGTON PASSAGE (902) 637-3211 PHARMACIE ACADIENNE CHETICAMP (902) 224-2841 RIVER RYAN CAMPGROUND NEW WATERFORD (902) 862-8367 SIGNSMITH BARRINGTON (902) 637-3010 PHOENIX AGRITECH (CANADA) LTD. TRURO (902) 662-2444 RIVERSIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ALBERT BRIDGE (902) 563-4535 SISSIBOO HOME HARDWARE BUILDING CTR. WEYMOUTH (902) 837-5155 PLEASANT REST HOME BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-2675 RIVERVIEW HOME CORP STELLARTON (902) 755-4884 SKYVIEW SUNROOMS / RENOVATIONS DARTMOUTH (902) 471-4663 PORT HAWKESBURY NURSING HOME PORT HAWKESBURY (902) 625-1460 RJP LANDSCAPING LTD. BEDFORD (902) 835-7442 SOUTH SHORE MEDIC AID MAHONE BAY (902) 624-1439 POWRMATIC OF CANADA LTD. HALIFAX (902) 454-8684 ROACH PERRY ANDERSON SYDNEY (902) 539-1870 SPARTAN ATHLETIC PRODUCTS DARTMOUTH (902) 860-1545 PRESTO PASTA WORKS BEDFORD (902) 835-8800 ROBERT ARCHIBALD GENERAL CONTRACTING LTD. ANTIGONISH (902) 863-3935 SPECIALTY STEEL INC. DEBERT (902) 662-3069 PRIVATEER SECURITY HARDWARE LIVERPOOL (902) 350-0409 ROLLIE’S PLUMBING & HEATING HALIFAX (902) 471-2340 SPRINGHILL JUNIOR- HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGHILL (902) 597-4250 PROSPECT AUTO BODY WHITE`S LAKE (902) 852-4999 RON BAKER & SON RIVER HEBERT (902) 251-2712 SPRYFIELD MASONRY LTD. HALIFAX (902) 479-3207 132 SABLE FISH PACKERS (1988) LTD. CLARKS HARBOUR (902) 745-2500 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA Internet Filter Reviews Why Internet Filter Software? The Internet is one of the greatest inventions of all time. As our families become increasingly intertwined with it, the more active role we must take to protect our loved ones from Internet pornography. Although nothing can take the place of a well-informed parent that takes an active part in their children's online activities, Internet filter software adds a strong, additional layer of defense-giving parents an added measure of control and further peace of mind. Internet filter software gives you the ability to control content displayed, block websites and set up passwords. Powerful services like email filtering, popup blocking and chat room monitoring are just some of the tools available with today's Internet filter software-each designed to protect against and counteract the tactics of aggressive online porn companies. With so many Internet filter software choices available, researching and choosing the Internet filter that's right for your family can be complex and time-consuming-that's where we can help. Within this site, you'll find articles about Internet pornography, recent news stories, side-by-side comparisons and comprehensive reviews on Internet filter software that will help you make a fast, informed decision. At TopTenREVIEWS - We do the research so you don't have toT. What to look for in Internet Filter Software Even though the perfect Internet Filter does not exist in today's marketplace, there are a number of great solutions depending on your family's needs. Below are the criteria TopTenREVIEWS used to evaluate Internet filter software: • Ease of Use – The most important attribute an Internet filter program can offer is an easy-to-use design, making it possible for people with all levels of computer experience to easily install and use the filter to its fullest capacity. • Effective at filtering – Top Internet filter software offers a good balance between filtering objectionable material and not filtering too much content. Another important aspect is the ability to customize the filter's sensitivity for each family member. • Filtering algorithm – The best filter programs use a combination of filtering techniques, including URL filtering, keyword filtering and dynamic filtering. • Activity reporting – The most useful Internet filter software offer reports on what each family member has been doing on the computer, which includes Excellentactivities and so on. websites visited, chat room Very Good • Client-Server basedFair– Good filtering programs offer a flexible platformPoorwhich allows users to decide Rank whether their optimal filtering solution is client (home Overall Rating computer) based, Ratings server (Proxy or ISP) based or a Feature Set combination of both. Ease of Use Good • Foreign language filtering – Effective Internet filter programs offer the capacity to filter keywords in multiple languages. One of the tricks that many teenagers have discovered to bypass Internet filters is to type in the foreign language equivalent of certain keywords. Ease of Setup Filtering Effectiveness • Port filtering and blocking – Filtering programs should block or filter all major Internet protocols, including web access, chat rooms, email, peer-to-peer networks, bulletin boards and popup windows With Internet filter software and proper supervision, parents can keep their families safe and sound from the ever-present problem of online pornography. http://internet-filter-review.toptenreviews.com Excellent Very Good Good Fair Poor Rank 4 5 6 7 Overall Rating Ratings Feature Set Ease of Use Ease of Setup Filtering Effectiveness Information current at time of printing. POLICE ASSOCIATION Excellent OF NOVA SCOTIA 133 8 9 10 4 BoosterBoxes ST. AGNES SCHOOL NEW WATERFORD (902) 862-7109 THE ART FLO SHOPPE CUSTOM FRAMING KENTVILLE (902) 679-1420 VEINOTTE ENT. LTD. / LAWRENCE S. MAHONE BAY (902) 624-8872 STAN`S PAVING LTD. SYDNEY RIVER (902) 794-2075 THE ECONOMICAL INS GROUP BEDFORD (902) 835-6214 VICTORIA BUILDERS LTD. NEW VICTORIA (902) 862-6730 STANLEY`S CLOTHING LTD. BARRINGTON PASSAGE (902) 637-3407 THE ELEPHANT’S NEST BED & BREAKFAST GAETZ BRROK,B0J 1N0 (902) 827-3891 VILLAGE BAKERY SHUBENACADIE (902) 758-2445 STELLA MARIS PARISH PICTOU (902) 485-4112 THE MARICOR GROUP-MORRIS & RICHARD CONSULTING ENGINEERS HALIFAX (902) 422-7393 VILLAGE GROCERY ST. PETERS (902) 535-2277 STEPHEN KENNEDY`S BAILIFF SERVICES HALIFAX (902) 456-1222 THE THIRD PLACE TRANSITION HOUSE TRURO (902) 893-4844 WALTON PUB WALTON (902) 528-2670 STEWIACKE HARDWARE & SUPPLIES STEWIACKE (902) 639-2347 THOMPSON ENGINEERING CO. LTD. TRURO (902) 893-8455 WATER`N WINE NEW GLASGOW (902) 755-9463 STONE`S RV & HOME CENTER NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-3164 TIBBETTS HOME FOR SPECIAL CARE WILMOT, NS (902) 765-6614 WATER & WINE TRURO (902) 895-2266 SUBWAY BOTTLE EXCHANGE LTD. TRURO (902) 893-8312 TIM HORTONS ANTIGONISH (902) 863-2244 WEBSTER`S TRUCKING & EXCAVATION TRURO (902) 895-5638 SUNSHINE PERSONAL HOME CARE HALIFAX (902) 446-3140 TOAD`S CYCLE WORKS LTD. DARTMOUTH (902) 462-0681 WELD PRO LTD. DARTMOUTH (902) 468-7191 SUTHERLAND`S DINER SHUBENACADIE (902) 758-0114 TRAKER SYSTEMS LTD. DARTMOUTH (902) 463-0545 WEST HANTS MIDDLE SCHOOL NEWPORT (902) 757-4100 SWEET TREASURES CONFECTIONERY LUNENBURG (902) 634-4949 TRAMAR PRODUCTS CHESTER (902) 275-3288 WEST NOVA FUELS LTD./GATES PETROLEUM KINGSTON (902) 765-2769 SWEET WILLIAMS COUNTRY SAUSAGE STEWIACKE (902) 639-2944 TRI COUNTYVETERINARY SVCS. LTD. ARCADIAYARMOUTH CO. KEMPTVILLE (902) 749-6049 WETLANDS ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION LTD. PUGWASH (902) 243-2201 SWISS CHALET ROTISSERIE & GRILL LOWER SACKVILLE (902) 864-1886 TRI MAR PROMOTIONS DARTMOUTH (902) 468-2508 WILSON`S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-1553 T N T RECYCLING DEPOT SHUBENACADIE EAST (902) 758-2708 U NEED A TAXI TRURO (902) 893-2899 WINDING RIVER FARMS LTD. STEWIACKE (902) 639-2670 TARANTULA AUTO REPAIR KINGSTON (902) 765-3901 UPPER STEWIACKE CO-OP UPPER STEWIACKE (902) 671-2403 WINDSOR PHYSIOTHERAPY WINDSOR (902) 798-0026 TARGET MAZDA NEW GLASGOW (902) 752-0442 VALLEY STOVE & CYCLE LTD. WOLFVILLE (902) 542-7280 WOODWORKERS HOME HARDWARE SHELBURNE (902) 875-3900 TAYLOR`S AUTO REPAIR & TOWING SYDNEY FORKS (902) 562-4493 VALLEY VIEW MOTEL ANTIGONISH (902) 863-0990 WOODYS CRANE RENTALS LTD. PORT HASTINGS (902) 625-2212 TELEGRAPH HOUSE & MOTEL BADDECK 888-263-9840 VAN VELD CONSTRUCTION LTD. WESTVILLE, PICTOU CO. (902) 396-3169 YURMAC ELECTRICAL LTD. SYDNEY RIVER (902) 564-2278 Would like to thank you for all your support. 134 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA BusinessPatrons A A A TAXI & LIMOUSINE SERVICE A.C. CAMPBELL CONTRACTORS LTD. A NEW YOU BEAUTY SALON ARIS A. YOUNG A.M. JUSTASON MACHINE & WELDING A.T. DATASYSTEMS ABE`S FURNITURE LTD. ABSOLUTE SAFETY ACADIAN MOTEL ACADIAN SEAPLANTS LTD. ACRES OF THE GOLDEN PLEASANT B ACTION SNOW REMOVALS ADAMS TRANSPORT LTD. ADVANCED INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS ADVANCED WILDLIFE CONTROL AINLEY CLYKE AINSLIE VILLAGE TENT & TRAILER PARK ALBANY CARTAGE CO. LTD. ALBIE`S AUTO SALES ALEXANDERS PIZZA ALICE`S PIZZAS ALL OCCASIONS CELEBRATIONS ALLEN BRYDEN INSURANCE SERVICE ALLEYKAT MARKETING CONSULTANTS AMBER ROSE INN ANDY`S TIRE SHOP LTD. ANNA MCNEE ANNAPOLIS PRIDE`N JOY DAYCARE ANTIGONISH INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. APPLIANCE MARITIME SALES ARCADIA HAIR DESIGN ARCHIE`S WELDING INC. ARMSTRONG & ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG INSURANCE ASHFORDS TRUCKING ASTOR THEATRE AT THE SIGN OF THE WHALE ATLANTIC DAY CALENDARS ATLANTIC DUTCH SHOP ATLANTIC EQUESTRIAN CTR. ATLANTIC FIRE EQUIPMENT SALES ATLANTIC HERRING CO OP ATLANTIC INDUSTRIAL MACHINING ATLANTIC MOBILITY PRODUCTS LTD. ATLANTIC POLY LINERS INC. ATLANTIC PUMP SHOP ATLANTIC SAVE EASY AUSTRIAN SMOKEHAUS B & B CAR CLINIC B & F BARRINGTON’S SVC. CTR. LTD. B & R PET SUPPLIES B & R ROOFING LTD. B.F. ARCHIBALD CONSTRUCTION LTD. B.G. RAYMOND WELDING LTD. BALANCED BOOKS ACCOUNTING SRVS. BANK OF MONTREAL BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BARNES INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. BARRY T. ARTHUR, BARR. BAY SIDE DRIVE IN LTD. BAYBERRY SMALL OPTION HOME BAYSHORE CONTRACTING LTD. BEAVERBANK PIZZA BEDFORD-SACKVILLE PHYSIOTHERAPY BELINDANCE BELLY DANCE STUDIO & SUPPLY BERNARD SCHELEW BEST PRINT BEST VIEW CABINS BETHANN TREE FARM BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU BEZANSON CONTRACTING LTD. BIANCHINI`S VENICE PIZZERIA BIG BARGAIN AUTO PARTS BIG INTERVALE FISHING LODGE BIG POND HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES BIG TOP TENT RENTALS BILL ~~ JANET ~~ OULTON BIRKENSTOCK SHOES BLACK MARKET BOUTIQUE BLUEFIN POTTERY AND HAND CREATIONS BLUENOSE ELECTRONICS BLUENOSE MINI MARKET BOND`S TAXI BONE’S BODY & FENDER BONNAR`S MEATS BORDEN T. REALTY CO. LTD. BOYD & PICK PSYCHOLOGICAL SERV. INC. BRAD ROYLES AUTO BODY LTD. BRAD`S RADIO SHACK BRADEN`S BRANDO TRANSPORT BRAS D`OR AUTO BODY BREWERS DIRECT POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA BRIAN E. MCCONNELL BRIDGEWATER HEARING AID CTR. BRIDGEWATER SAVE-EASY BRITE`N KLEEN LAUNDROMAT BRUCE W. PALMER UROLOGY INC. BRUCE`S DISTRIBUTORS BRUCE`S GARAGE BRUNO POLEGATTO CONTRACTING LTD. BUD NICKERSON EXCAVATION LTD. BUTLERS SMALL ENGINES & REPAIRS B.W. BARKHOUSE SHEET METAL C & C FLOORING LTD. C J`S SERVICES LTD. C S S INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD C. DIXON FUELS C.F. ANGEVINE ROOFING&SIDING CABOT TRAIL HOME & AUTO CALDER M.G. REPAIR SERVICE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CALVIN MACDONALD FORMING CALVIN`S TV SALES & SERVICE CALVIN WHYNOT BODY SHOP CAMDEN STABLES CAMERON MUSIC SALES CAMPBELL`S FUNERAL HOME CANTON FAMILY RESTAURANT CAPE BRETON POST CARDS CARMEL LAVIGNE BARRISTER CARROLL TRI COUNTY GM CECILE WILSON CEILIDH CAF… CENTRAL CABS CENTURY 21 TRIDENT REALTY LTD. CERTIFIED SALES CHANDLER & DAVIS CHAPMAN’S UPHOLSTERY CHARADE GIFTS CHARLOTTE GOODWIN CHARLOTTE ROBLEE UPHOLSTERY CHEBUCTO ELECTRIC LTD. CHELSEA CONSTRUCTION LTD. CHESTER BEAUTY SALON CHETICAMP FLOWER & GIFT SHOP CHETICAMP MEDICAL CLINIC CHIBBY`S LADIES FASHIONS CHIGNECTO MANOR CO-OP LTD. CHOICE AWARDS CHRISTOPHER ROBINS LEARNING CTR. CIRCLE H. EQUIPMENT LTD. CITY HOMEMAKERS SERVICE CLARICA - DANNY F. HILCHIE CLARK MORRIS LTD. CLAYT`S OFF ROAD & AUTO CLAYTON ORTHODONTICS CLEARLAND CONTRACTING LTD. CLEVELAND INDUSTRIES LTD. CLIFTY COVE MOTEL CLYDE PAUL & ASSOCIATES COADY`S REALTY CODA DEVELOPMENT COLDWELL BANKER TRI-KEY REALTY LTD. COLLETT TERRY PIANO TUNER-TECH COLLINS MGMT. CONSULTING LTD. COLONIAL SCIENTIFIC LTD. COMPU-CLONE COMPUTER SOLUTIONS COMPUTER ANNEX CONNELL`S TRUCKING CONNIE HAWES CONRAD’S SEPTIC TANK SVC. LTD. CONSOLIDATED FLUID POWER INST. CONSOLIDATED PAINTING CONTRACTOR CORRIDOR COMMUNITY OPTIONS FOR ADULTS COTTON PATCH COUGHLIN ENTERTAINMENT COUNTRY BREAD BASKET & COFFEE SHOP COUNTRY HOUSE CATERING COURT`S HIGH PRESSURE WELDING CRANTON COTTAGES CREIGHTON, SHATFORD CRITICAL CARE SERVICES CROSS COUNTRY T. V. LTD. CROSS ROADS COUNTRY MARKET CUSTOM MACHINE & TOOL COM. LTD. CUTTING EDGE APPLIED TECHNOLOGIES CUTTING LOOSE HAIR DESIGN CYGNET SERVICES LTD. CYRIL LOHNES D.C. CLAIM D.H. SHATFORD & SONS LTD. D.E. BARRY LIGHT METAL WORKS D`ENTREMONT & BOUDREAU D`EON PERSONAL COUNSELLING DALE THOMAS EXCAVATING DANIEL J. AVERY 135 DANIEL T.L. CHIASSON, BARRISTER DAN`S ICE CREAM SHOP DANNY CAREY`S INSURANCE AGENCY, THE COOPERATORS DARTMOUTH DRIVING SCHOOL DAVE DOOLITTLE’S TAPROOM DAVE`S VACUUM CLINIC DAVES SERVICE STATION LTD. DAVID BENT DENTAL LAB DAVID HAIRSTYLISTS DAVID ZWICKER DEEBEE DESIGNS DEFINING BODIES DEL`S HOME HARDWARE DEMINGS CONSULTING DENIS LOMBARD DERRICK HAYES ACCOUNTING DICKINSON BROS. DIGBY SALVAGE & DISPOSAL CO. LTD. DINO`S 2 FOR 1 PIZZA DOCKSIDE FISHERIES (1988) LTD. DOFSY`S GRILL DON`S BARBER SHOP DONALD ROBERTSON DONALD R. MILLER DONNA BOND DONNA BOUDREAU DOUCETTE`S AUTO SALVAGE DOWNEAST CLEANING SERVICES DOWNEAST COMMUNICATIONS LTD. DR. WILLIAM MASON DR. ALVIN MACRAE DR. KENNETH MACKINNON DR. ALEXANDER MACEACHERN DR. DAVID M. MOORE DR. ELWOOD C. MACMULLIN DR. GARRY MORASH, PHYS DR. ALYRE COMEAU DR. B.D. GROVER DR. CAROL PYE DR. CAROLYN MCNALLY DR. CHARLES HINES DR. COLIN DAVEY DR. COLIN DODDS DR. D. MUSCHENHEIM DR. FRANK LOVELY DR. GERALD GEORGE TURNER DR. G. ROSS LANGLEY DR. HUMBERT REINER DR. JAMES PERKIN DR. JODI NICKERSON DR. JOHN W. STEWART DR. KIM MADDISON DR. LAUDER R. BRUNTON DR. LYNNE MOYLES DR. MICHAEL A. DRISCOLL DR. N.K. JAIN DR. P.C. HANDFORTH DR. PHILLIP J. WELLS DR. R.J. BUHARIWALLA DR. RONALD GILKIE DR. S.H. HASHMI DR. THOMAS P. CORKUM DR. V. CHENGAPA G C I DR. W. GUZDZIOL, PHYS DR. WALTER J. AUSSERLEITNER DR. 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SMOKERS HELPLINE 14 CANADIAN LINEN & UNIFORM SERV. 46 14 CANADIAN TIRE CANWEL MATERIALS DIVISION 48 CAPE BRETON & CENTRAL NOVA SCOTIA 48 RAILWAY 48 CAPE BRETON BEVERAGES CAPE BRETON ISLAND HOUSING AUTHORITY 48 CAPE BRETON VICTORIA SCHOOL BOARD 14 CAPITAL PAPER PRODUCTS 48 CARMEL & CO LTD 96 92 CENTRAL TILE & TERRAZZO CO LTD CHARM DIAMOND CENTRE 48 CHASE’S COLOUR CTR LTD. 48 CHERUBINI METAL WORKS LTD. 48 CITADEL AMATEUR BOXING CLUB 48 CITADEL COINS 116 80 CITADEL DRYWALL & ACOUSTICAL CITADEL INN HALIFAX 48 CIVIL CONSTABLES OF NOVA SCOTIA 50 CLARE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO 50 CLEAR CHOICE WATER SHOP 50 50 CLEARWATER SEAFOODS CLEVE`S SPORTING GOODS LTD. 50 CLINIC PHARMACY 50 CO OP FUELS 50 COASTAL BULK TRANSPORT 50 COASTAL WOODWORKERS 50 50 COCA COLA BOTTLING LTD. COLDWELL BANKER M B GREEN REALTY 52 COLLINS BARROW 14 COMMUNITY BUSINESS DEV. CORP. OF NS 16 CONNORS DIESEL LTD. 52 52 CONRAD SLINGER SERVICE LIMITED CONSEIL SCOLAIRE ACADIEN PROVINCIAL 16 CONSERVATIVE PARTY CENTRAL N.S. 90 CONSOLIDATED FASTFRATE 52 CONTAINER & TRAILER SERVICES 52 COUNTY FAIR MALL 52 CROFTER`S STEAK & SEAFOOD 52 CULLIP CONSTRUCTION LTD 52 CUNNINGHAM LINDSEY CANADA LTD. 52 CURTIS & VELMA FISHER 52 CUSTOM SPRING & WELDING CO LTD 54 D & B GROUP LTD. OPERATORS OF WEST SIDE VILLA 54 D S S MARINE INC 54 D. A. MACGREGOR ELECTRIC LTD. 54 D. C. HUSKINS & SONS TRUCKING LTD. 16 D. M. REID JEWELLERS LTD. 54 DALHOUSIE GAZETTE 116 DARTMOUTH KENNEL SERVICE 70 DAVE`S LUMBER LTD. 54 DAVIS SPECIALIZED CARRIERS 54 DEEP BROOK WALDECK LIONS CLUB 4 DEFINITE FOOD SERVICES 114 DESLAURIERS DISTRIBUTORS 54 DIRECT CASH ATM 54 DISMAS SOCIETY & LAVERS HOUSE 54 114 DOMINION COMMUNITY GUEST HOME DONALD E CAMERON LTD 56 DOOLEY`S PHARMACY 56 56 DOUG BRAGG ENTERPRISES LTD. DR. CHERYL CONROD 56 56 DR. COLIN A. MACPHEE DR. DOBBLESTEYN, DAVIS, GRAY & SANGSTER 56 DR. DOUGLAS LEGAY 56 DRAKE RECORDING SERVICES LTD 56 56 E C ARMITAGE HARDWARE CO LTD E D M ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 56 58 E G ENERGY CONTROLS EARL FRANCIS SPRYFIELD MEMORIAL BRANCH #152 58 EASSONS TRANSPORT LTD 58 EAST SIDE FISHERIES LTD. 16 EATON ELECTRICAL LTD 58 58 EDWARDS WELL DRILLING LTD. 58 ELEGANT FLOORING LTD ENFIELD RENTALS & EXCAVATING 58 58 ENSLOW`S MAINTENANCE ESKASONI BAND COUNCIL 18 ESRI CANADA LTD 58 ETRUSCAN RESOURCES INC 18 112 EVANGELINE EXCAVATING EVANS MAC ISAAC MAC MILLAN 60 114 F&K COMPUTOR SALES &SERVICES 138 FACTS ENGINEERING FADER AGENCIES FIVE STAR ROOFING & MASONRY FRASERWAY R V CENTRE LTD G FRED HORNE INVESTIGATIONS SERVICES LTD G M MACDONALD WELDING LTD. G. S. A. SEARCH CONSULTANTS INC GEORGE MACDONALD & SONS LTD. GLOOSCAP RESTAURANT & LOUNGE GLUBES SOUND STUDIO GOLD RESERVES GOLD STAR REALTY GOOD VENTURE FISHING CO. INC. GRIGGS ENGINEERING LTD. GROUP SAVOIE INC H P H MECHANICAL LTD. H. A. HORSNELL GENERAL INSURANCE 1995 LTD. HAILEY`S APPLIANCE REPAIRS LTD. HALIFAX C & D RECYCLING LTD HALIFAX FARMERS MARKET HALIFAX PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES HALIFAX REGIONAL FIRE & EMERGENCY HALIFAX REGIONAL MUN. COUNSELLORS OFFICE HALIFAX SHIPYARDS HALIFAX SHIPYARDS HALTERM CONTAINER TERMINAL LTD HARRIS & ROOME SUPPLY, DIVISION OF GRAYBAR CAN. LTD. HARRIS HOME & BUILDING CTR. HEFLER FOREST PRODUCTS LTD HERITAGE HEARTH PRODUCTS LTD HERSHEY CANADA INC HIGHLAND MERMAID RESTAURANT HIGHLAND PULP LTD. HOEG BROTHERS LUMBER LTD HOMEPORT MOTEL HON JAMIE MUIR M L A HONEYWELL LTD. HOSPITALITY SERVICES HUNT`S POINT BEACH COTTAGES HUSKILSON`S FUNERAL HOME HUSSMANN CANADA INC. HUTCHINS PHARMASAVE I M P GROUP INTERNATIONAL INC. ICT CANADA MARKETING INC IDEAL CONCRETE LTD. IN FOCUS OPTICAL LTD INDUSTRIAL ALLIANCE PACIFIC - SAL INSURANCE BROKERS ASSN. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELEC. WORKERS LOCAL 625 INTERTAPE POLYMER GROUP INVENTIVE MARINE PRODUCTS LTD IRVING EQUIPMENT ISLAND FRESH SEAFOODS ISLAND VIEW FAMILY RESTAURANT & BAKERY J. ARMSWORTHY EXCAVATING LTD. J. CREEMER HOLDINGS LTD. J. D. IRVING LTD. J. M. GIFFIN P. ENGINEERING INC. JAYMAR DIESEL LTD JENTRONICS LIMITED JOHN HAMILTON MEDICINE INC JOHN ROSS & SONS LTD. K. D. ROGERS WELL DRILLING LTD. KELLYS LUGGAGE LTD. KHATTER & KHATTER BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS KILLAM PROPERTIES KING’S ARM PUB KINGS COUNTY HONDA KINGS REGIONAL REHAB CENTRE KINGSTON INDUSTRIAL CLEANING SRVC. INC. KINGSWAY GARDEN RESTAURANT L & A ELECTRIC ( A SOURCE ATLANTIC COMPANY) L. E. VEINOTTE & SONS LTD. LAFARGE CANADA INC LAFARGE CANADA INC. LAST PORT MOTEL LEIGH NICKERSON TRUCKING LTD LEISURE POOLS LESLIE EXCAVATING LTD. P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF 58 60 60 60 60 60 18 18 66 60 60 60 60 62 62 62 62 62 62 66 62 62 62 6 62 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 66 66 64 20 66 66 20 66 66 10 20 66 20 6 22 66 68 68 68 68 68 68 8 68 68 68 68 22 70 70 32 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 72 74 72 72 72 72 72 N OVA S COTIA AD INDEX LEWIS KELLY EXCAVATING LTD. 22 LIBERAL CAUCUS OFFICE 72 LIFECARE RESPIRATORY SERVICES 72 LIGHTHOUSE LUMBER WHOLESALERS LTD. 72 LINDEN LANDSCAPES INC. 116 LINDWOOD HOLDINGS 72 LIPTROT ENTERPRISES LTD 74 74 LLOY`S DENTURE CLINIC LOOK HO HO RESTAURANT 74 LOUISIANA PACIFIC CANADA LTD. 74 LUEDEY CONSULTANTS 22 LUNENBURG - QUEENS ACTION COUNCIL FOR 74 PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES M T P POWER ENTERPRISES INC 74 74 M V OSPREY LTD MABOU FRESHMART 74 MAC KENZIE ORTHOTICS 74 MAC KENZIE’S TOWING & SVC CTR 76 MAC LEOD GROUP 76 MACAIR LTD 76 MACDONALD CHISHOLM TRASK INSURANCE 76 MACGILLIVARY WELDING 114 76 MADER`S ROOFING & MASONRY MAINLINE MARKET 76 MAINLINE NEEDLE EXCHANGE 76 MAPLEWOOD MANOR 76 76 MARINERS CENTRE MARIPLEX 2 MARITIME PAPER PRODUCTS LTD. 24 MARITIME TRACTOR REPAIR LTD. 78 MARKET REALTY LTD 78 MC LEOD SAFETY SERVICES 78 MCGILLIVRAY V. J. FUNERAL HOMES 76 METRO SELF STORAGE 78 METSO MINERALS 78 MI`KMAW FAMILY & CHILDREN`S SERVICES 78 MICMAC BEVERAGE ROOM & GRILL 24 MIKE MACDONALD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 78 & APARTMENTS MI’KMAQ GAS AND CONVENIENCE 32 MILL BEVERAGE ROOM 78 MILLEN FARMS LTD. 78 MILLER OPTICAL SERVICES 12 MIME`J SEAFOODS LIMITED 78 MINAS VIEW GOLF LINKS 80 MISTY MEADOW FARMS 80 MOLSON CANADA 24 MORNEAU SOBECO 24 MOSHER LIMESTONE CO. LTD. 80 MOTION PICTURE STUDIO PRODUCTION TECH. 80 MOTOR MART 80 MUNICIPALITY OF ARGYLE 80 MUNICIPALITY OF DIST. OF LUNENBURG 26 N D P CAUCUS OFFICE 80 NAPWICK HOLDINGS LTD. 80 26 NATIONAL GYPSUM CANADA LTD. NATIONAL TRAILER SALES 82 NEILL AND GUNTER NOVA SCOTIA LIMITED 26 NEW ROSS CREDIT UNION 82 NEW VISION SPECIAL CARE HOMES 82 NEWELL LOBSTER LTD 82 NIEFORTH STEEL PRODUCTS LTD. 82 82 NORM SMITH ELECTRIC LTD. 82 NOVA ENTERPRISES LTD. NOVA MILLWRIGHTS CONTRACTING 82 NOVA SCOTIA EGG PRODUCERS 82 NOVA SCOTIA FIREFIGHTERS SCHOOL 82 NOVA SCOTIA LIQUOR CORP 84 NOVA SCOTIA MI` KMAW EDUCATION 84 NOVA SCOTIA TRANSPORTATION & PUBLIC WORKS 84 84 NOVA TREE COMPANY INC. NOVATEC BRAIDS LTD. 84 NOYE ENTERPRISES INC. 84 84 O` BRIENS R X PHARMA CHOICE O` REGAN`S CHEV OLDS CADILLAC 26 OCEAN TRUCK EQUIPMENT LTD. 84 84 OFFICE INTERIORS INC. OLYMPIA TILE INTERNATIONAL INC. 84 86 ORIGINAL ROOFING & SIDING POLICE ASSOCIATION OF NOVA SCOTIA OUR NEIGHBOURHOOD LIVING SOCIETY 32 OVER ALL COLLISION CUSTOM AND RENOVATION 86 OXFORD PHARMASAVE HEALTH CENTRE 86 114 P P G CANADA INC P. A. YEOMAN MARINE SERVICE INC. 86 PARKSTONE ENHANCED CARE 90 PAS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 86 86 PAYZANT HOME CENTER PENGROWTH MANAGEMENT LTD. 86 PENNEY`S INSURANCE LTD. 86 PEVERILL AND ASSOCIATES INC. 86 86 PHIL LEIL ENTERPRISES LTD. PICTOU SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT 34 PIERCEY INVESTORS LTD. 88 88 PINE RIDGE MIDDLE SCHOOL PIVOTAL POWER 88 PLAZA ATLANTIC LTD. 88 POINT EAST INVESTMENTS LTD. 88 88 POLLETT DRUG STORES LTD. POLYTECH WINDOWS & DOORS 88 PORTLAND STREET HONDA 114 PRINCESS CREDIT UNION LTD. 88 88 PROCOPIO & SONS MASONRY LTD. PROFESSIONAL LISTINGS 118 PUBLIC SERVICE ALLIANCE OF CANADA 28 90 R & D NICKERSON FISH PRODUCTS LTD R & R POOLS 90 R A CORKUM FUNERAL HOME 90 R J F HEALTH CARE SERVICES LTD 90 R P CAMERON TRANSPORT 90 R T D QUALITY SERVICES INC. 90 RADIAN COMMUNICATION SERVICES CANADA LTD. 90 RAFES CONSTRUCTION LTD 90 RAINBOW MOTEL & HAMMOCKS 92 RAINBOW NET & RIGGING LTD. 92 REGION OF QUEENS MUNICIPALITY 92 REIGH`S SERVICE CTR. 92 RENAISSANCE 92 RIDEOUT TOOL & MACHINE INC. 116 RIVERVIEW TREE FARMS CO. LTD. 92 ROBIE STREET MERCHANTS ASSOC. 28 ROGERS FURNITURE CO LTD 92 ROPAK CANADA INC. 28 ROSE VALLEY TRUCKING EXCAVATING LTD. 92 ROTHSAY - MEMBER OF MAPLE LEAF FOOD INC. 116 ROYAL LE PAGE ANCHOR REALTY 92 ROYCOM INC. 94 S C I ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 94 SACKVILLE DRIVING SCHOOL 94 SACKVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 94 SALTER RATCHFORD INSURANCE 94 SALVATORE`S 94 SANDY & SONS FISHERIES LTD. 94 94 SANI ENGINEERING LTD 94 SCANWOOD CANADA LTD SCOTIA MC LEOD 94 SCOTIA NURSING HOMES LTD. 96 SCOTIA RECYCLING LTD 96 SCOTSBURN DAIRY GROUP 96 SEA COAST H V A C (2004) LTD 114 96 SEAFOAM CAMPGROUND 96 SEASONS MOTOR INN SEAVIEW MANOR CORPORATION 96 SEE-SAW CONSTRUCTION INC 96 SEIMAC LTD. 96 SENIORS FOR SENIORS 96 116 SERVICE MASTER OF TRURO SHAW RESOURCES 98 SHELBURNE DIESEL SUPPLIES & SERVICE 98 98 SHELBURNE MALL MERCHANTS ASSOC. SIGNS NOW 98 SILVERS’ GARAGE (1982) LTD. 98 SOURCE FOR SPACE PROPERTIES 98 98 SOUTH EAST DRY WALL 98 SOUTH SHORE FUELS 98 SOUTH SHORE GLASS LTD. SOUTH WEST NOVA DISTRICT HEALTH AUTHORITY 98 SOUTHSIDE FARMS C/O EYKING BROS 100 SPRING GARDEN PLACE 100 ST. JOHN AMBULANCE 28 ST. LAWRENCE CEMENT INC. 100 139 ST. MARY’S BASILICA STAN DEMINGS & SONS FISHERIES LTD STANFIELD`S LTD STELLAR INDUSTRIAL SALES LTD. STELLARTON POLICE SERVICE STEVE LEWIS AUTO BODY STEVENS GROUP MANAGEMENT STEVIE CRETE FOUNDATIONS LTD. STONE BROTHERS PLUMBING & HEATING LTD STONE’S DRUG STORE LTD STRAITLINE STEVEDORING STRICTLY SALES AND SERVICES SULLIVAN FUELS LTD SUPERIOR PROPANE INC. SUPPORTIVE LIVING SOCIETY SYDCO FUELS LTD. SYLRICK ENTERPRISES LTD. T & R TRUCK REPAIR LTD. TARA INN TATTLE TALES BOOKS TOYS AND COLLECTIBLES TD INSURANCE TERRAIN GROUP INC THE BERKELEY HALIFAX THE NEW PALACE CLUB THE SALVATION ARMY TONY’S MEATS TOWN OF CANSO TOWN OF DIGBY TOWN OF KENTVILLE TOWN OF TRENTON TRADE CENTER LIMITED TRENTON WORKS LIMITED TRIMSTYLE DECORE LTD. TRUE NORTH FUELS TRUEFOAM TRURO HEIGHTS IRVING RESTAURANT TRURO INTERNATIONAL INC. TRURO VETERINARY HOSPITAL TTL SUPPLY LTD TUSKET SEAFOODS LTD. TWIN CITY INSULATION CONTRACTORS LTD ULTRAMAR HOME ENERGY ULTRAMAR LTD. UNITED ASSN. JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS LOCAL 56 UNITED RENTALS LTD UNIVERSAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT VALLEY ARMOURED CAR SERVICE LTD VALLEY SOD & LANDSCAPING VANCE HANES AUTO PARTS LTD. VERHAGEN DEMOLITION LTD. VERNON D`EON LOBSTER PLUGS LTD. VI`S RESTAURANT LTD. VICTOR & DOUGLAS OICKLE BOTTLE & ENVIRO DEPOT VILLAGE HISTORIQUE VILLAGE OF NEW MINAS W J POWER PLUMBING HEATING LTD. W R GRAHAM SERVICES LTD. WACKY WHEATLEY`S T. V & STEREO WADE RESIDENTIAL BURNER SERVICE WAJAX INDUSTRIES LTD WAL - MART WALKER’S GAS & ELECTRIC LTD. WATERBURY & NEWTON WAVES SEAFOOD & GRILL WEATHERFORD CANADA WELSTON BEAUCHAMP ATLANTIC INC WENDELL A BROWN ENTERPRISES LTD. WES PATRIQUIN WEYERHAEUSER WILLIAMS BROTHERS LTD. WILSON ELECTRONICS WILSON`S GAS STOP WINCHESTER DISPOSAL SERVICE WOLFVILLE NURSING HOMES LTD. WOOD - MIZER CANADA EAST WORKSTRINGS CANADA WORLD LINK FOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC, X-WAVE YUILLE AUTO WORKS 100 100 34 40 30 100 100 100 100 100 102 102 102 8 102 102 116 102 102 102 88 102 102 104 104 116 114 104 104 30 104 104 104 104 30 104 104 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 30 110 110 110 110 110 34 110 110 110 110 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 34 32 112 Resources To find out more about Child Pornography and Internet Safety, please visit: Media Awareness Network http://www.media-awareness.ca Wired Safety http://www.wiredsafety.org Internet 101 http://www.internet101.ca Child Find Canada http://www.childfind.ca Cybertip!ca http://www.cybertip.ca CyberSmart http://www.cybersmart.org Canada’s Safety Council http://www.safety-council.org Cyberangels http://www.cyberangels.org Child & Family Canada http://www.cfc-efc.ca Get Netwise http://www.getnetwise.org Public Safety http://safecanada.ca Microsoft Stay Safe Online http://www.staysafeonline.com Web Aware http://www.bewebaware.ca SafeKids.com http://safekids.com Kids Help Phone http://www.kidshelphone.ca WebWise Kids http://www.webwisekids.org Centres of Excellence for Children’s Well-Being http://www.cecw-cepb.ca NetSafekids http://www.nap.edu/netsafekids/ Child Safety Research & Innovation Center http://csric.org CyberWise.ca http://www.cyberwise.ca PANS does not control these sites and is not responsible for the legality or content of these sites. 140 P OLICE A SSOCIATION OF N OVA S COTIA