Thursday,
July 26, 2001, Chandigarh, India
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Trials for CFA
trainees Chandigarh, July 25 The academy, a dream venture of the UT Administrator, Lieut-Gen (retd) J.F.R. Jacob, was started last year. After rigorous selection trials held at different places in Punjab and Haryana, 24 boys were selected in the age group of 9 to 10 years. Only last week, six boys were rejected by an experts’ committee, which had caused resentment among the trainees as well as the parents. Though the initial agreement had mentioned the weeding out process, it was alleged that the boys had been kicked out to adjust some of the favourites. Another charge was that the time to weed out was not right since admissions were over in all the other schools of the region.
Sport festival As many as 400 students from different schools of the Panchkula district took part in the two-day Sports Festival organised by the District Sports and Youth Welfare Department, Panchkula, at Government Senior Secondary School, Sector 7, and CL DAV Public school, Sector 11, Panchkula. Satluj Public School won overall trophy in boys’ section in athletics and defeated GSSS-7 4-2 in football. CL DAVSSS-11 won girls trophy in
athletics, while volleyball title went to DAVSSS-8, Panchkula.
Exam at DAV-10 The Amateur Athletics Association, Chandigarh, will hold the North Zone examinations for federation technical officials on August 11 and 12 at DAV College, Sector 10, Chandigarh. According to Mr Ravinder Chaudhary, secretary of the association, the states and units covering this zone include Punjab, Delhi, Haryana, Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Chandigarh, Uttranchal, FCI, SCB, AIU, All India Police SCB, Railways SCB, Services SCB and steel plant units. The AAAC conducted the STO examinations and Gurmeet Singh, Inderjit Singh and Harjinder Singh qualified for the same. |
Modernisation of PCR on cards SAS Nagar, July 25 Equipping the PCR with better communication sets and vehicles was being actively considered. Mr Arora said recording facility at the control room was being set up to trace blank calls. Two telephone operators would be on duty in each of the three shifts in the control room. To improve policing, a three-fold beat system was being introduced. An effective beat system of the connecting the patrolling vehicles with the PCR was being evolved. The town had been divided into seven beats. Patrolling on the outer ring would be done by PCR Gypsy. The sub-beats would be covered by motorcyclists and in the inner parts of the sectors patrolling on foot would be
done. The duties would be divided into three shifts of eight hours each. He said roughly 21 NGOs, 72 head constables and 198 constables were required to improve policing in the town. As an earlier effort to bring force from border range did not work, he was taking the matter of additional force with the Director-General of Police. He said he was taking up with the Home Department the matter of notifying an additional police station in the town. Asked about the policemen posted outside the district, but staying in staff quarters in Phase 1 and Phase 8 police stations, he advised the Senior Superintendent of Police, Mr GPS Bhullar to charge penal rent from the erring policemen. He also was in favour of initiating proceedings under the relevant provisions of the Police Act. |
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