b'Atthe2005AnnualConference,investigating murders for thehe still regards OACP as the vanguard Deputy Commissioner Maurice PilonRCMP, even though a bad backof Canadian policing. Thats a reputation of Ontario Provincial Police receivedhas slowed him down and he nowworth keeping.the first Presidents Award of Meritmoves around with the aid of forhislong-standingsupportanda walker. contributionstoOACP,includingMichael Sale was a member of the aproductivetermasChairmanofI told Chief Cohoon that I was going the Law Enforcement Torch Run forto mention his name in this story.(Metropolitan) Toronto Police for more Special Olympics. He laughed and filled an hourthan 30 years, retiring as an Inspector in with tales about Ontario police2002. He has since served as a historian Leaders leaders with whom he had workedwith the Toronto Police Service and the From2014to2015,ChiefJenniferover 24 years as Chief of Police inOntario Association of Chiefs of Police. He Evans of Peel Regional Police servedMoncton. It was obvious to me thatcan be reached at m.sale@sympatico.ca.as the first female OACP President.From2017to2018,ChiefBryan Larkin of the Waterloo Regional Police Service served as the OACP President. In 2021, Chief Larkin became the 10th officertohaveservedasPresident ofbothOACPandtheCanadian Association of Chiefs of Police (CACP).From2018to2019,Chief Kimberley Greenwood of the Barrie PoliceDepartmentservedasthe OACP President.From2020to2021,ChiefAntje McNeely, Kingston Police, served as OACP President.From2021to2022,ChiefGary ConnoftheChatham-KentPolice ServiceassumedtheroleofOACP president 70 years after Chief Clare BagnallofChathamPolicehelped found the organization.InJune2022,ChiefNishan DuraiappahofPeelRegionalPolice becameOACPPresidentonthe occasionofthe70thAnniversary celebrations in Niagara-on-the-Lake.The promise of OACP, as imagined andconceivedbyitsfounders, builders and innovators, is to be the voice of todaysand tomorrowspolice leaders.On Monday, April 11, 2022, I found Greg Cohoon in my CACP Directory and called him at his home in Moncton, New Brunswick. He will have turned 85 by the time this story goes to print. Most of his peers have passed on, but Chief Cohoon is as sharp as he was when he wasThe Official Publication of the Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police13'