The Citizen, 1989-11-01, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1989
Dwight Adams of the Clinton Police and Constable Eric Gosse of the OPP GoderichConstable
Detachment lookover the evidence seized during the drug searches executed last Friday morning by
several area police forces.
d ■I
OPP say ‘Remove the client,
remove the pusher"
Bruce Boneschansker and Tracy Jarvis were married in a ceremony
September 9 at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, Gorrie.
Couple iveds in Gorrie
to Bruce Henry
Rev. Earl Leiksa
the daughter of
JARVIS-BONESCHANSKER
St. Stephen’s Anglican Church,
Gorrie was the setting Sept. 9, 1989
for the evening wedding of Tracy
Nadine Jarvis
Boneschansker.
officiated.
The bride is
Hugh and Georgina Jarvis, Wroxe-
ter and the groom is the son of John
and Carol Boneschansker, RR 1,
Ethel.
Annette te Raa, of Belgrave was
the maid of honour. Flower girl was
Melissa Boneschansker, RR 1,
Listowel.
Groomsman was Robert Bone
schansker, RR 1, Ethel. Ushers
were Andy Jarvis and Ian Jarvis,
both of Wroxeter. Ring bearer was
Devin McCutcheon, RR 1, Ethel.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the Howick
Community Centre. A wedding
trip was taken to Woodlands Echos
Resort, Magnetewan, Ont. The
couple is residing at Elora St.,
Teeswater.
Christinas
&
Country
20% off Wicker & Rattan [ending
Saturday, Nov. 4th, 5:30 p.m.]
25% off all Brass
20 - 50% off numerous other Gift
Items.
Remember now we can offer you
fresh cut flowers, fresh & silk
arrangements for all occasions.
Wire Service Available
Open
Mon.-Sat.
10 - 5:30
Phone
523-4820
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
Torontonians visit
6 tables at euchre
I
Scnlife
Seaforth
3274)794
^INVESTMENTS |
Goderich ' 1-800-265-5503
. -NO FEES
1/0% -ALL INVESTMENTS
GUARANTEED & INSURED
• FUNDS TRANSFERABLE
VIA CHARTER BANK
•INSURANCE PROTECTION
for mortgage, family Income,
disability, business or estate
•RETIREMENT PLANNING
RRSP’s, RRIF's, and annuities
•INVESTMENTS
GIC’s, term deposits, mutual funds,
savings and education plans
Auburn
panTiupacTion,
We're
•Discuss employment trends with
representatives from area
businesses and industries.
•Explore educational opportunities
available through colleges, univer
sities and private schools.
Discover your career options
Wednesday, November 8
1-8 p.m.
Centralia College, Huron Park
•Students, parents, community
members — take advantage of this
enjoyable, worthwhile opportunity
to research career choices.
•Speak to professionals from a
wide range of occupations.
Investigate Your Career Options Now!
hitiwCollege (j gs-
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Weston of
Toronto visited on the weekend
with her mother Mrs. Mary Rollin-
son and brother Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig and
family of St. Jacobs spent the
There were six tables at play at
the euchre party held October 24 in
the Community Hall.
High man was Clarence Allin;
low man, Len Shobbrook; high
lady, Dorothy Grange; low lady,
Bernice McClinchey; lucky chair,
Warner Andrews.
Euchre will be held again on
November 6 at 8 p.m.
London
432-1041
College CENTRALIA
COLLEGE
Continued from page 1
ed that this investigation is ongoing
and people can expect to see more
of this type of thing on a recurring
basis. “From a police perspective
we are tackling the problem, but
more has to be done from the
public at large,’’ he states. “This is
a community problem, not a police
problem. People, parents and fam
ily have to learn to deal with it if it’s
there - they need to be active
'participants.’’
Det. Sgt. Doug Wilkinson of the
Drug Enforcement branch in Tor
onto agrees. “Education needs to
be done. We have to get to the
young before they become involved
with the pushers. They have to
learn to deal with the pushers who
may approach them, through pro
grams that we do, like ‘Say No to
Strangers’, but also through things
their parents teach them. If we can
take away the clients, we take away
the pushers.’’
Sgt. Morris Albers who is with
the Drug Enforcement Unit of
London says that the drug enforce
ment for this area is adequate and
no worse than other areas. “We
must attack the problem at the
street level. We can go in and hurt
the supplier but conversely the
most effective way to fight it is by
stopping the buyers.
All three officers feel that crack
weekend at their trailer at RR 3,
Auburn.
The meeting of the Horticulture
Society will be held at the Com
munity Hall at 8 p.m. on Wednes
day, November 8.
TONY G. ARTS
107 Main St. N.
Seaforth Ont.
NOK 1W0
%
and cocaine are not a concern here,
yet. “During the entire four
months, not one of our officers
was offered either crack or co
caine,’’ Albers says. “I don’t think
it is at the epidemic stages in this
province.’’ If you look at the drug
problem in the United States we
are at least two years behind them
in terms of what type of drugs are
being used.’’
No estimate could be given on
whether or not the problem has
increased or decreased in the area
since the last seizure, but Inspector
Gordon felt there was some signifi
cance in the fact that there was no
crack or cocaine seized this time
whereas last time there was.
However, Sgt. Albers added, “We
might have seized ‘X’ number of
dollars this time but how many
went down the tubes?’’
Inspector Gordon says people
have got to start being responsible.
“I’m not looking for snitches but...
as long as there are buyers there
will be dealers.’’
Thousands of Items
For Sale this Christmas
THAT'S HOW MANY
CANADIANS ARE
SPEED SKATERS
asking
for your
help!
Each year the
Ontario Community
Newspapers Association and
Canadian Airlines International
sponsor the
JUNIOR CITIZEN
OF THE YEAR
AWARDS PROGRAM
and we arc asking you to help
us find those deserving young
people.
If you know someone between
the ages of 6 and 18 who has
performed a heroic deed or has
helped in bettering their
community let us know.
Contact the Junior Citizen
Co-ordinator at this
newspaper or call
(416) 844-0184.
Ontario Junior Citizen
recipients will receive a plaque,
a cash prize, a family portrait
with the Lieutenant-Governor
of Ontario and a gold lapel pin.