The Citizen, 1990-01-03, Page 19Classified
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1990. PAGE 19.
Cranbrook
Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645
White Gift Sunday held
at Cranbrook church
PERSONAL
CANAL CRUISES ON SCENICPREGNANT AND NEED HELP?
Free positive confidential support.
Birthright, 357-1066, 357-1769 or
London 432-7197 collect. eow
Trent-Severn Waterway and Ri-
deau Canal aboard Kawartha Voy-
ageur; private staterooms; all
meals; free brochure from Captain
Marc, Box 1540, Peterborough,
VITAMIN DISCOUNTS. SINCE
1973, offering high quality - lowest
prices on Vitamins, Minerals,
Herbs, Body Building and Weight
Loss, Supplements, Hair Treat
ments, Skin Care and More. Free
Catalogue. Write: VITAMIN DIS
COUNTS, Dept. B.C.15, 260 S.W.
Marine Drive, V5X 2R5, 1-800-663-
0747, in Vancouver (604) 321-7000.
01-lp
K9J 7H7.
VEHICLES
FOR SALE
01-lp
1989 DODGE MAXI VAN, 3/4
ton, raised roof, p.s., p.b., FM
stereo, high back cloth bucket
seats, less than 700 original kms.
Must sell. Any reasonable offer
may be accepted. Call 887-6464
after 5 p.m. 52-2
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE LTD.
82 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON, ONTARIO
MASON BAILEY
BROKER
482-9371
[24 hour service]
NEW LISTING: West Wawanosh, 100acres, 88 workable, trout
stream, 10 acres hardwood bush.
50 ACRES: General purpose farm, near Auburn, good four
bedroom frame home, lots of buildings.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: in Blyth, 2,000 square feet store
area plus apartment above.
BLYTH: New bungalow, Morris Street, electric heat, attached
garage, attractively decorated. Ready for occupancy. Very
competitive price.
150 ACRES: Morris Township, general farm exceptional
condition, very productive. Anyone would be proud to own this
property.
RESTAURANT & GAS BAR: 3/4 acre lot, busy highway
corner, includes good home on same property. Showing good
return.
100 ACRES: 90 acres workable, East Wawanosh, vendor will
finance.
AUBURN: 11/2 storey home, 4 bedrooms, large corner lot, can
be used commercially.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: Vanastra 7000 sq. ft. Sale or
lease.
100 ACRES: Ashfield Township, impressive home, barns for
cattle and hogs. Additional land available.
HULL ETT TOWNSHIP: 100 acres, 87 acres workable, barns for
650 hogs.
RESTAURANT: Licenced for 60, apartment above, central
location in busy town.
65 ACRES: Recreational land on Maitland River near Goderich.
100 rods river frontage. Good building site. Excellent fishing.
Priced at only $90,000.00.
SERVICES WANTED
HANK’S SMALL ENGINE SALES
and Service, Highway 4, Londes-
boro. Complete service for small
engines. Dealer for Canadiana,
Bolens, Weed Eater, Poulan and
Badger Farm Equipment. Call
523-9202. 25-tfn
WILLING TO DO HOUSEKEEP-
ing in Brussels area at an hourly
rate. Please call 887-6453 after 5
p.m. 44-tfn
FOR YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS.
Specializing in softeners and re
pairs. Check our low fixture prices
or supply your own. Call Tom
Duizer Plumbing 523-4359. 29-tfn
OLDER PAINTINGS AND WORKS
of Art. One or entire collection.
Karl Mearns, Box 1266, Caledonia,
Ontario. N0A 1A0. (416) 765-6782.
01-lp
CUSTOM WELDING: Ornamental
Railing, bale thrower racks, trail
ers, custom hitches, machinery
repairs and fabricating. Call Peter
de Jong, 523-4816. 32-tfn
£ CLASSIFIED ftDS^3
f PAYOFF! 1
OLD WRIST WATCHES WANTED
Eaton’s 1/4 Century Club - men’s
rectangular wrist watch. Will pay
$3,000 and up for this watch. Also
wanted, old Rolex, Patek, Phillip,
Cartier, Movado, Vacheron Con
stintine, or any other high grade or
complicated wrist watches (men’s
only). Call (416) 365-7240. Write:
B. Walsh, 309A Mutual Street,
Toronto. M4Y 1X6. 01-lp
Henschel seemed
home free
but money frozen
Continued from Page 9
payable to the Suisse Bank Corpor
ation and certify the cheques.
When the three men left the
bank Klaus told his cousin to drive
to Pearson International Airport in
Toronto with Kristin and the two
children. Klaus met with Mr.
Hagemeier, Mr. Geinke and Mr.
Schade and left for Toronto with
them. Airport police later confirm
ed that the three Germans and the
Henschel family flew to Amster
dam via KLM airlines on Oct. 24,
1988.
For those involved, the scam
seemed to have been a success but
prompt action back in Canada
thwarted the plan. Canadian bank
ing officials quickly located the
money that had been taken from
the Ingersoll barks ($790,000,
$50,000 of which Klaus has claimed
was his own money), learning it
had been transferred to the Toronto
branch of Suisse Bank Canada
Corporation into the account of
Ralph Hagemeier. The money was
supposed to be transferred to
Germany.
Over in West Germany Mr.
Henschel and Mr. Hagemeier had
gone to the Suisse bank to with
draw the money but found it had
been frozen back in Canada. In
several phone calls after Oct. 25 to
Mr. Buettemeyer back in Canada,
Klaus said the money was not Mr.
Hagemeier’s but was really his
own.
Back in Canada the authorities
moved quickly as the OMAF offi
cials were brought in under the
Livestock Protection Act, the Bank
of Commerce stopped payment on
all company cheques (even taking
money out of some farmers’ ac
counts that had been deposited
before the Henschel’s fled), the
company was put into bankruptcy
and a receiver was appointed. The
receiver took legal action to recover
the money frozen in the Suisse
bank and the auction was back on
its feet quickly with former owners
Bruce and Ross McCall running the
auctions. The buildings and land
were quickly sold to new owner
Harry Brindley and in January last
year, his company Brussels Live
stock Inc. took over operation of the
sales barn. The final loss on the
whole incident is thought to be
about $32,000, about 3.1 per cent of
the original amount (after the fees
charged by the bankruptcy trus
tee).
The attractiveness of West Ger
many diminished when the Hen
schels found out they didn’t have
the money they had tried to take
out of the country. After several
trans-Atlantic telephone calls with
Canadian authorities they returned
to London, Ont. on Nov. 29, 1988
and the next day were arrested. A
bail hearing was set that day in
Goderich and Klaus and Kristin
were jointly charged with 15 counts
of theft and fraud and released on
$5,000 bond. Later all the charges
were combined into one count of
theft and one count of fraud against
Klaus and all charges were dropp
ed against Kristin.
White Gift Sunday was Dec. 17
and the third Sunday of Advent.
Shawn Conley did the reading and
Nathan Conley lit the Candle of
Love. Shannon Conley lit the
candle a previous Sunday. The
Youth Group contributed a presen
tation of the Christmas Story with
readings and carols.
Jack and Jean Conley and family
had their Christmas on Dec. 17 in
the Curling Arena, Listowel, with
approximately 30 attending.
Allan and Lynn Fretz visited
on Dec. 17 with his parents, Ron
and Marilyn Fretz at Kitchener and
with Lynn’s parents at Hillsburg.
Miss Marie Perrie, St. Cathar
ines, spent Christmas with her
family.
The Community Centre Hall
Board held its annual meeting at
the home of Gary Evans. Card
parties were arranged and a budget
set for 1990. Hall Board members
for 1990 are as follows: Jack
Knight, Harold Bragg, Lois Hart,
Allan Fretz, Gordon Mitchell, Ele
anor Stevenson, Graeme Mac
Donald for Council. Anyone wish
ing to book the hall call Eleanor
Stevenson at 887-6777.
Lloyd and Beryl Smith had their
family for Christmas, Wayne Smith
and Bruce and Kim Gooding,
Listowel, Dave and Sharon Rapsoq
and children, and Joan Smith.
Visitors with Don and Mrs.
Cotton over the holiday week
included Donald Starr, Newmarket,
Garnet Starr and Joyce Brown?
Wallaceburg, Angus and Joan
Starr, Alliston and Elliott Somers.
Christmas guests with John and
MISCHIEF
On November 11, 1989 there was
extensive damage done at the
Canadian AGRA Elevators, Hwy.
4, East Wawanosh Twp., when all
the office windows and glass doors
were broken and a gas pump
smashed up.
There were three windows brok
en out of the power house as well.
The Wingham O.P.P. and Crime
Stoppers are asking for your assis
tance in apprehending the perpe-
Nancy Vanass and family included
Wilfred and Mrs. Strickler, John
and Mrs. Strickler, Ingersoll and
Lome and Arlene Strickler and
family.
The Terpstra family celebrated
their Christmas, Dec. 17 in the
Community Centre.
Miss Joanne Knight was home
from Vancouver for Christmas with
her parents, Jack and Donna
Knight. Also visiting at the same
home were Tessa O’Leary and Julie
Halligan from Brisbane, Australia,
and Weldon Black, from St. John,
New Brunswick.
Miss Shawn Engel and friend
London, spent Friday night with
Mrs. Mac Engel and all went to
Waterloo for Christmas with Ron
and Rosanne Burdett and family.
Others attending were Kamile and
Tracy Abado and Amanda and
Susan Engel of London and Paul
and Debbie Engel and Alicia of
Kitchener.
The Youth Group were out
carolling Friday evening and also a
group from the Mennonite Church.
Quite a number of homes in the
area were without hydro Thursday
and Friday evenings (Dec. 21 and
22) for a couple of hours. With the
cold temperature, everyone was
happy when power was restored.
Court Woodbine Ml00 of the
Canadian Order of Foresters met
on Dec. 12 in the Cranbrook
Community Centre. Following the
opening exercises and the busi
ness, Sister Nancy Jean Craig
conducted some games that every
one enjoyed. Lunch and a social
time followed.
Crime
of the
Week
trator of this crime which caused
over $1,000 in damage.
THEFT
Two All Terrain Vehicles (ATV’s)
were taken from the yard at
Country Corners, Mt. Carmel,
Ontario on April 3, 1989. The
vehicles would not start and since
the laneway was blocked the
thieves would have had to have
pushed the ATV’s around the
building onto Cty. Rd. 2 and then
load them onto a trailer or truck.
The ATV’s are described as
follows:
1 - 1988 Polaris Trail Boss 250 C.C.,
Blue with black racks.
1 - 1988 Polaris Cyclone, 250 C.C.,
Serial #1462230, white.
O.A.C. holds conferences
A number of programs will be
offered at the O.A.C. Agricultural
Conferences scheduled for Tues
day, January 2 to Thursday, Janu
ary 4 at the Royal Canadian Legion
building, 919 York Road, Guelph.
Programs run from 9:45 a.m. until
12:00 noon and then from 1:00 p.m.
until 3:40 p.m. The registration fee
is $15.00 per day.
The Tuesday program includes
day-long programs on deer farm
ing, viable alternatives for the
family farming unit and economic
options for long term agriculture.
Four topics are scheduled for
Wednesday, January 3 - Dairy and
Nitrogen Management in the morn
ing and Beef and Weather and
Water Management in the after
noon. The program on Thursday
features: afternoon programs on
Food Safety and day long programs
on Field Crops and-* Rural Land
Development and the Future of
Agriculture.
Complete program details are
available from County Agricultuial
offices or from the Conference
Co-ordinator, Dr. W. S. Young,
phone 519-824-4120, ext. 2933.
CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY