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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-03-29, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1989. OPP opens Brussels ESO office Continued from page 1 trust him. There was an incident in District 7 when a person who had reported a break-in chose to wait until his liason officer returned from his Brussels People Compiled by Marilyn Higgins Call 887-9089 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pershaw and children Samantha, Jeremy and Ben of Perth were visitors for the holiday weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. R. W. Kenne­ dy. Recent visitors with Lawrence and Mildred Jacklin were her sister, Margaret Lindner and Wal­ ter Schueter of Waterloo. Mildred Jacklin spent Saturday visiting with her sister Jean Noe- mer of Kitchener.. Visitors for Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins and Ken were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ward, Jeff and Julie of St. Marys; Miss Sandie Kechnie of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Higgins, Dennis and Ronald of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and David of RR 2, Clifford; Mrs. Don Edgar of RR 1, Alienford. Everyone visited throughout the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Higgins. All the youngsters enjoy­ ed the usual egg hunt, with even the older ones taking part. Well, we hope spring has sprung. Robins are in the area and local people are getting involved with the usual maple syrup prepar­ ations. Monday morning I spotted two red balloons up by the town’s P.U.C. building. They both had notes attached to them, but were caught in all the hydro wires. Maybe Don or Hugh will get them with the ladder truck. Happy birthday to Bob Higgins of Blyth and to Melissa Wiesher whose birthdays were on March 28. I would like to pay tribute to a young man who has dedicated 20 odd years to sports. This young man is Mike Watson. He has been involved with sports in every possible way there is. He started out pushing a chair or another hockey player around the ice when he was about 4 or 5 years old. He has played hockey for years plus baseball, and numerous other sports. He is well known for his defensive play in hockey and as a pitcher in baseball. Due to many rough checks and a very strong pitching arm, his shoulder has been dislocated so many times he recently underwent surgery. He can no longer participate in any sport. Keep your chin up Mike, there are always coaches needed. We hope everything in the future is on the bright side. Good luck Mike. Sympathy is extended to the Rutledge family on the recent death of Noreen Eder. Noreen was well known in Brussels as she operated a store, was a faithful member to the B. M. & G. catering group and to the Legion Auxiliary. She will be greatly missed by us all. Jeff Huether of the Brampton ‘AAA’ Minor Novices competed in the Toronto Timmy Tyke Cham­ pionships at Maple Leaf Gardens on Easter Sunday against the Peterborough Petes. The Brampton team is currently in the O.M.H.A. ‘AAA’’ finals with Niagara Falls, leading the series 2 games to 0. The team has gone the season undefeated with 80 wins and three ties. Jeff is the son of Dave Huether and the former Angela Phillips of Seaforth and grandson of Murray and Mary Huether of Brussels. vacation before anything was done. In Edmonton the program was responsible for the closing of a house of ill-repute that was cover­ ing as an arcade. Community Oriented Policing is an “umbrella term” describing certain approaches to policing and the relationship is clearly reflected by the acronym (C.O.P.). The ultimate goal is to form a partnership that best serves the ultimate interest and protection of society. Each detachment has been divi­ ded into geographic zones which consist of one or more township depending upon size and popula­ tion distribution. A constable is assigned to work day or evening shifts depending on the demands of the area. Each zone will be represented by a committee of interested citizens. The Constable will be a member and resource person to the commit­ tee. Through this group the wants and needs of the community can be made known to the police. This does not mean major policing issues such as murder investiga­ tions but the aggravating things that affect the quality of life in the community. For instance if there is a rash of break-ins, vandalism, or drug related problems these con­ cerns can be addressed. The type of policing the com­ munity would like to see will be decided through the committee. Open Fun Fest Meeting Thursday, April 6,1989 B. M. & G. ARENA 8p.m. Everyone Welcome PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND WENEEDYOURHELP! The liaison officer will advise the detachment through Detachment Planning. This is a process which involves all uniformed members of the detachment who meet quarterly and decide on a course of action to rectify a police problem. Thus with the assistance and support of the community the police will have a plan to solve the situation. The policeman’s job becomes less diffi­ cult and crimes can be solved easily or prevented entirely. Therefore everyone will benefit. Superintendent Peer thanked Brussels Reeve Gordon Workman, Clerk-Treasurer Hugh Hanly, and Constable Ricker for being the “driving force behind the imple­ mentation of this new office.” He encouraged people to become ac­ quainted with the members and share ideas on how to make the community a safer place. The Superintendent closed by saying that the police as a public service are stimulated by advice, encouragement, and support in this matter. He assured everyone that citizens can count on the full co-operation of the staff providing them with “quality police service”. Following the Superintendent’s speech he and Brussels Council’s delegate to the policing committee, Mary Stretton cut the ribbon, officially opening the Brussels Ex­ tended Service Office. ANNOUNCEMENT Cardiff & Mulvey Real Estate & Insurance Ltd. is pleased to welcome Bob Galloway as a Real Estate Agent. Bob has many years experience in agriculture, and welcomes any inquiries you may have about real estate. Bob can be contacted at 887-9837. CARDIFF & MULVEY REALESTATE & INSURANCE LTD BROKER Brussels BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH King Street Minister - Reverend Charles Carpentier Sunday, 11 a.m. Morning Service April 2 Sunday School - Nursery Care Minister’s Subject - “Doubting Thomas” Jesus is the focus of God in human history. The Optimist Club of Brussels would like to Thank the following Ice Time Sponsors: Murray's Barbershop, Henry F. Exel Construction, B. & G. Electric, Huron Feeding System, Oldfield Pro Hardware & Radio Shack, Molesworth Farm Supplies, Evans Hardware, Brussels Livestock Inc., Brussels Agromart, McDonald Home Hardware, Brussels Motors, K & L Bray Farms, Gerrit Van Kuelen, Topnotch Feeds, Maitland Valley Insurance, Brussels Variety, Cardiff & Mulvey Real Estate, Ken's Men's & Boys' Wear, Thompson's Meat Market, Brussels Transport, Finch * Farms, Dale Machan Plumbing & Heating & Electric, Brussels Auto Sales & Service, 21 Century Dairy Equipment, Smurf Construction [Neil & Joan], Raymond Renovation Ltd., Frank Workman Electric, David Wheeler, Jacklin Snow Removal [Don, Joyce, Dave, Janice], Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Staff [Blair, Carol, Gayle, Sharon, Joyce Jacklin, Marlene Fisher, Joyce Van Vliet, Sally, Brenda, Cheryl, Dave, Helen, Gloria], Golden Lantern Restaurant, Rowe Fuels, J.R.'s Shake Shoppe & Texaco, McGavin's Farm Equipment, Humphries General Store, Cook's Division of Parrish & Heimbecker Ltd., K&M&M Drainage, Brussels Royal Canadian Legion, Brussels Bulls Jr. D. Hockey Team, EMAStores, L.H. Resources Management, Radford Auto, Farm & Industrial Parts Ltd., Todd's Bakery, Walkers Welding, Brussels Pharmacy, Brussels Village Market, Howard Bernard Fuels, J. L. McCutcheon Motors, George of Brussels, Brussels Hotel, John Pennington, Brussels $5.00 to $1.00 Store, Townsend Farm Supplies, Walton, Dauphin Feed & Supply, Walton and Dungannon. STARTING DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989 Recycling Is Smart: 99) Do Your Part! Help Extend The Life Of Our Landfill Site Please Participate In The Recycling Program IN BRUSSELS WHAT TO RECYCLE AND HOW Melville Presbyterian Church BRUSSELS REV. CHARLES HENDERSON 11 A.M. MORNING SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. BELGRAVE SERVICE PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION CONESTOGA COLLEGE - CLINTON CAMPUS presents COURSES OFFERED IN BRUSSELS THIS SPRING MANAGEMENT IN THE MUNICIPALITY [UNIT IV].......$54 Thursday, April 20, 7-10 p.m. 12 wks. A STUDY OF BIRDS: PREPARATION FOR BIRDWATCHING ................................. Tuesday, April 18, 7-10 p.m. 6 wks. INTRODUCTION TO TAOIST TAI CHI Tuesday, April 18, 7-9 p.m. 8 wks. You can register by mail or in person at the Clinton Continuing Education Office. $51 $38 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, please contact the Clinton Continuing Education Office between the hours of 12 noon and 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 12 noon to 4 p.m. on Friday. CONESTOGA COLLEGE - CLINTON CAMPUS P.O. BOX 160 Clinton, Ontario N0M 1L0 [5191482-3458 NEWSPRINT - whatever comes with the daily newspaper is recyclable; - no plastics, magazines, catalogues, or books; - please tie in bundles or place in clear bags. HOUSEHOLD TINS - food and beverage cans; - food cans are to be rinsed out; pop cans are as is; - the more compaction, the better; HOUSEHOLD BOTTLES AND JARS - strictly household bottles and jars; - no window panes, light bulbs, china, ceramics, etc.; - must be rinsed or washed and preferably without the lids; - labels may be left on; PLASTIC SOFT DRINK CONTAINERS - please remove the lids and flatten as much as possible. NOTICE BRUSSELS RESIDENTS GETREADYTO RECYCLE OPEN PUBLIC MEETING WEDNESDAY, MARCH29,1989 at8:00p.m. At the B. M. & G. COMMUNITY CENTRE Get Your Free Recycling Bags At The Meeting WE ALL BENEFIT, SO BE A PART OF IT