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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-09-26, Page 27SLASHED AWNINGS Police are looking for an un­ known culprit who slashed the awnings of two Goderich business­ es sometime during the evening of July 9, 1990. The damage was done at Schaefer’s Ladies’ Wear and Suits Me. DAMAGED VEHICLES Also during August 9 or 10, 1990 vehicles were damaged at two different locations in Goderich. The Bouncy Kimberley Wernham and Angela Kuepfer do a tap dance routine to Sabre Danceat theTalent contest on T uesday night at the Brussels Fall Fair. The girls placed first in the 9-18 category. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Sept, 30th 2 - 4 p,m, at the Goderich Legion •your presence will be their most cherished gift9 Festival’s Mystery Dinner a big success With both nights a sell-out the Mystery Dinner at Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday and Saturday was again a major success. For the past three years this capital fundraising undertaking has proven very popular and this year was no exception. The script for “Camp Ketchakellor” was written by well-known author Alice Munro and the play featured the talents of local people as well as profession­ als. Development Co-ordinator for the Festival, Lynda Lentz said that the dinner raised between $5,000 and $6,000 this year, just slightly higher than last year’s figures, for the capital expansion project. Blyth Inn wins crown Continued from page 25 McDougall, Pat Cronin, Kevin Carter, Jim Dickson, Kevin Coul- tes, Andy Lubbers, Steve Schroe­ der, Bob Hillis, Dave Cook, John Stewart and Barney Stewart. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990. PAGE 27. Crime Stoppers Crime of the Week first incident involved a Public Utilities truck and police believe that the dented hood was the result of someone jumping on it. The second incident occurred at the Goderich Chrysler dealership on Huron Road. A 1990 Chrysler Dynasty and a 1990 Chrysler LeBaron were damaged by what the police say appears to have been caused by kicking and jumping on the vehicles. BREAK ENTER AND THEFT Sometime in the early morning of Tuesday, January 17, 1989 there was a break-in at F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham. The culprit entered through the large plate glass window in the south door, then entered the auto shop, science lab, and principal’s office. Many windows were broken, and desks were ransacked with con­ tents dumped out. An attempt was made to break into the office safe and the office was trashed. If you have information about this or any other crime, call Crime Stoppers, 1-800-265-1777. You will be eligible to receive an award of up to $1,000. You will never have to reveal your name or appear in court. Remember Crime doesn’t pay, Crime Stoppers does. CLASS REUNION Saturday, September 29 Graduating Class of 1980 (1976-1980/81) For information call: 482-9935 434-4280 357-3610 1-416-653-6517 =YJ LONDESBORO LIONS Country Breakfast SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Londesboro Hall 9 to 1 p.m. Serving pancakes, eggs, bacon,sausage, hash browns, toast & juice. EASY COME - EASY GO Yes, a complete Facsimile Transfer Service is now available through The Citizen newspaper. You can now send or receive maps, photographs, financial statements, graphs, documents of any description right from either of our offices and it’s completely confidential. EASY COME - if you wantto receive a document just give your client our Fax Number: BRUSSELS BLYTH FAX FAX 887-9021 523-9140 and we’ll receive your incoming message any time, 24 hoursa day at a cost of $1.00 per sheet. EASY GO - if you are sending out documents just bring it to us with your associate’sfax numberand seconds later it will be there. Cross Canada rates $4.00 for first sheet sent and $1.00 per sheet thereafter. Overseas rates $7.50 for the first 3 minutes and $1.50 per additional minute. GOT THE MESSAGE?