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Tracker leads cops to hot cars
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The Toronto Sun
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7/16/1999
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A hi-tech tracking device inside a stolen Mercedes has led Toronto Police to a $1-million auto-theft ring.
Police found a warehouse filled with stolen BMWs, Mercedes and Ford utility trucks after the bandits chose the wrong car to steal from the Forest Hill area Tuesday.
The Boomerang tracker helped police recover 15 luxury cars worth $1 million at the Goodmark Place warehouse.
Mark Anthony Christie, 33 of Etobicoke; Omal Rose, of Toronto; and Dean Corney Watson, 34 of Toronto, are charged with theft and 14 counts of possession of stolen property
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| Boomerang
Tracking Inc. assembles, markets and distributes
the Boomerang Tracking System, a proprietary product
using technology patented by the Company. The
Boomerang Tracking System is the central device
in a cellular-based asset tracking system utilizing
the wireless systems of major regional telecommunications
companies. The Boomerang Tracking System is capable
of locating stolen automobiles, heavy equipment
and valuable objects. The Company's proven recovery
record has received endorsement by members of
the insurance industry. The Boomerang Tracking
System is installed through a network of authorized
dealers located throughout the provinces of Quebec,
Ontario and British Columbia. The Company's head
office, research and development, production and
corporate installation facilities are located
in Montreal, Quebec. Boomerang is a registered
trademark of Boomerang Tracking Inc. The shares
of Boomerang Tracking Inc. trade on The Toronto
Stock Exchange under the symbol BMG. |
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