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New and improved services for Edinburgh from 12 March 2000. These changes were met with mild disapproval from some quarters but quickly settled down and passenger numbers soon rose. Services were subject to revision much more frequently from this date and continue to be scrutinised closely by Lothian to this day.
Time to service the Blade as it's been a year since I picked it up. So far oil and oil filter have been changed. Tonight was the air filter using the k&n service kit. New chain will be next then it's MOT time at the end of the month.
Let’s face it, #Chicago #bookkeeping #service can be extremely time-consuming if we don’t embrace the most efficient solutions possible. You (and your team) should be focused on doing what it takes to take your company to the next level, not how much “book work” they have to catch up on. goo.gl/AKSzSW
My father was servicing his 1965 PV544 at our Hope Valley, RI home in February 1972. Later that year it was traded in on a new 1972 142 which is elsewhere in my photostream.
Service 402 Myerscough College to FFITC (Food and Farming Innovation & Technology Centre). Seen at Myerscough College - 15/5/2025
Secret Service / Heft-Reihe
[Old and Young King Brady, Detectives]
The Bradys and Hop Toy; or, Working for the Mayor of Chinatown
Frank Tousey / USA (13. January 1905)
Reprint / Comic-Club NK 2010
ex libris MTP
EPS shows off new Colours and crest at special ceremony
The Edmonton Police Service unveiled its new Colours and redesigned crest today at a ceremony in City Hall.
Until now, the EPS did not have battle honours, despite losing seven police officers on the front lines, who gave the ultimate sacrifice while fighting the constant war on crime.
“The Colours were created for the primary purpose to honour the memory of those members,” says EPS Staff Sgt. Adrian Marr. “Secondly, they are to provide for members of the Service, a focus of pride by tangibly representing what the Service stands for and the sacrifices its members have made.”
The EPS Colours were designed and approved by the Canadian Heraldic Authority in 2004. The Colours are dark blue with a gold fringe. Inside the fringe are embroidered wild roses and maple leafs. In the centre is the new EPS crest. Around the badge are embroidered the Names in Memorial, of officers who had been killed in the line of duty. The Colours were blessed and consecrated by Chaplain Kurt Schmidlin and Lt. Gov. Norman Kwong.
The new EPS crest was also unveiled at the event. Since the formation of the Edmonton Police Service in 1892 the police flash has evolved from a simple nameplate to a symbolic emblem that represents the allegiance and pride of those who serve in the profession. The redesigned crest is the very first EPS Heraldic emblem which was granted official approval by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. The motto on the crest – integrity, courage, community – express the character of the Edmonton Police Service.