HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-09-03, Page 4destroy it.
When asked how the plant gct
there,,he said: "I certainly didn't
plant it." It wasn't there a fe
weeks ago when he weeded di
garden, he said. .
He said a plant could have got
there any number of ways, Kids
walk over his lawn, so they could
have thrown the seeds there ma
bird could have dropped them, he
said.
like a tree, potted it, and, brought
it into the office, where lie
Expositor took a picture, an
where he plans to cut it up atd •
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BRUSSELS POST 'SEPTEMBER. 30, 1975
Seafgrth police chief finds
grass is hi$:_bqck.yord.
GRASS GROWS IN CHIEF'S GARDEN -- Police
Chief John Cairns hadn't weeded his garden for four
weeks, but he never expected this type of grass to be
growing. His wife noticed a "queer looking plant"
when weeding the garden, and it turned out to be a
marijuana plant. The chief potted it and brought it to
the office where the 4 foot plant will be cut up and
destroyed. 4 (Staff Photo)
If some Seaforth residents'
happened to be in the police
station Monday afternoon, they
might have thought the chief had
joined the Horticultural Society.
In the station sat a four foot tall
potted plant. It looked quite
decorative with its long jagged
leaves and its mint smell.
This was a marijuana plant
whose lewies are rolled 'and
smoked by an increasing number
of people. It is referred to as pot, '-
weed, grass and was growing in
Seaforth, the chief said.
Chief John Cairns was enjoying
his private joke and was holding
back a little. This, the reporter
supposed, was why he asked a
camera be brought along.
So naturally, the next question
was who grew it. Well, the chief
stalled. Was anyone charged, the
reporter asked wondering if there
was. a story here or not?
No, for that would require me
to charge myself, he said. By this
time, the reporter's eyes were
like saucers.
Smiles
The dentist told the millionaire
oilman that his teeth were in
perfect condition. But the oilman
replied, "Drill anyway. I feel
lucky today."
plant" growing in the garden of
their Goderich W&st Street home,
but he was on his way out, and
didn't take a look at it until the
afternoon.
Sure enough, growing behind
his rosebush„ just peakipg its top
above the bush, and growing
against the wall of the house was
a marijuana plant.
He said after that -he made a
careful search of his garden, but
didn't find any other plant of that
type.
So, he dug up the plant, which
wasn't easy because it has roots
•
Chief Cairns said wife
_ mentioned a "queer looking
Conestoga College
Clinton Centre
LIST OF PART TIME COURSES FOR FALL 1975
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An early registration including payment of fees will help to guarantee you a place in the,
course of your choice. Advance registration can be completed by mail using the
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Tuition Fees: Full payment of course fees must be made at the time of registration.
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be refunded. If the student decides to withdraw (1) before the first scheduled class, the fee
less a five dollar ($5.00) registration charge will be, refunded; (2) before the third scheduled
class, he will receive a pro-rata refund with' the proviso that the College must retain at least
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MUSIC TO WIN BY These girls placed first in.the
music division of the Talent Show that took place at
Family Paradise on Sunday afternoon. As many as 16
entries took part in the competition. Singing ih the
picture are the Blue Bells including guitarist, Judy
and Barb Cartier of LorIdesboreo and Elizabeth
Gibson of Seaforth. (Photo by Langlois)
•