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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-08-17, Page 7Environmentally active 4-H members from the Dublin-Seaforth area organized a battery recycling project as a fundraiser. The large batteries were collected by farm equipment dealers across the county and transported to Vincent's Farm Equipment in Seaforth for pick up. Stacking the batteries are, from left, Joan Stewart, Susan Stewart and Nancy Stewart. Ag. museum hosts corn fest. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1994. PAGE 7. Pioneer Village prepares for Harvest Celebration Ontario's bountiful sweet com harvest will be celebrated at the Ontario Agricultural Museum during the 13th annual Family Com Festival, Sunday, Aug. 28. Steamed in its husks by a 1920 Sawyer-Massey steam engine, this mouth watering treat has captured the taste buds of hundreds of visitors annually. A variety of events will keep the whole family entertained as they Crimestoppers THEFT OF JET SKI A report was received May 29 that a Jet Ski was removed from a trailer. Stolen from a cottage at Lot one Front Cone. Ashfield Twp., (Port Albert) was a 1989 Kawasaki stand up model 650SX Jet Ski machine (Ser# 68635A9879), dark blue and pink. On the side were lhe numbers 17E3688 and lhe machine was covered with a nylon Jet Ski cover. In addition to the Jet Ski there was a "Jet Pilot" pink and black wet suit in a gear bag along with a Mobby dry suit and boots, black in colour. There was a red tool box with an assortment of tools and some of lhe tools had "Graham #87" inscribed on them. CENOTAPH AREA DAMAGED On the weekend of May 28 the flower garden around the cenotaph in Clangrcgor Square in Bayfield sustained approximately $300 damage when the flowers were pulled up. STOLEN BIKE BAYHELD Over the May 28 weekend a five- year-old Norco bicycle, blue and white in colour, was stolen from the main street in Bayfield. The bike had two waler bottle in it. There is a small dent in the top crossbar and a green tool bag hanging from the seat. MISCHIEF A pellet gun was used to shoot and damage a hydro metre at 147 Simcoe St., Exeter. feast on this seasonal treat. Join in with the country square dancing group or take part in some 'corny crafts', games and contests that will entertain kids of all ages. Other activities include a feature display of over 200 quilted items, costumed interpreters, farm animals, tractor drawn wagon rides and lots more. Free parking, a country style restaurant and gift STOLEN DUMP TRAILER An hydraulic ATTWOOD (Smith Welding) dump trailer was stolen from a location on May 31. It was parked facing north in the ditch. The trailer is described as being green in colour with 2' unpainted plywood racks. The hydraulic hoses are uneven in length. Evidence at the scene indicates that a full sized pickup was used to remove the trailer. THEFT OF TOOLS WROXETER Between June 1-3, various garden tools and a Husquvarna chain saw, Model 60 with a 16" bar were stolen from a garden shed on Ho wick Street in Wroxeter when the thief forced a garage door open. THEFT FROM SCHOOL A basketball hoop and backboard were removed from the side of the school at Lot 8 Cone. 1 Tumberry Twp. The unit had a metal holder on the back for sliding over a pole. THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE A 1986 AMC four door grey, Lie. KCN916 Ont. was stolen from a residence at Lot 36 Cone. 14 E. Wawanosh Twp., on June 5. The vehicle was later recovered in the Goderich area in a completely burnt state. At the lime of the theft there was a navy blue with white polka dot coloured Jolly Jumper baby carriage in the trunk and this was removed prior lo the burning. THEFT FROM CONSTRUCTION SITE There were 90-8' spruce 2 x 6s, and 50 - 8' spruce 2 x 4s, along with one roll of Typar grey plastic housewrap stolen from a con­ struction site in Howick Twp. STOLEN VEHICLE HURON PARK A participant who had a booth at the Centralia Air Show had her bike stolen May 28. The bike was a black CCM, 18 speed, bearing serial number 715302. If you have information about these or any other crimes call Crime Stoppers of Huron County, 1-800-265-1777 and you could receive a reward of up lo $1,000. Remember crime doesr: • pay Crime Stoppers does. shop will make your day in the country an enjoyable one. To reach the Ontario Agricultural Museum take Highway 401, exit Guelph Line or Highway 25 north and follow the signs. The museum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Sept. 25, 1994. Our Lowe ft Price This Year! Schneider’s Boneless Royale CHICKEN BATHROOM BREASTS TISSUE 90S g Box 8 Roll Package 9.99 1.88 The Village Harvest Celebration - one of the most popular special event weekends of the season al Fanshawe Pioneer Village - takes place Saturday, Aug. 27 and Sunday, Aug. 28, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. Just as in bygone days, visitors will see how the early settlers gathered the wheal crop by hand, first binding the grain into sheaves then pulling the sheaves into stooks and the stooks into the threshing machine. These old-fashioned harvesting demonstrations as well as displays of antique farming equipment, such as a threshing machine and tractor, will be pul on by the Tri-County Heritage Club. In addition to harvesting demonstrations, there will also be a com roast for all those who enjoy tucking into freshly picked corn- on-the-cob and a bean pot will be simmering outside the Log House. Former local receives fine A former Blyth-area man was fined $100 after pleading guilty July 25 in Goderich court to narcot­ ic possession. Craig Roulston was charged Feb. 16 after police were called to his apartment on a noise complaint. Presiding Judge R.G.E. Hunter was told that though there was no noise when police arrived, a strong odour of marijuana was detected. Freshly baked pics, made by the Village women, will be available for sale in lhe Village Tea & Treasures lea room and gift shop There will be lots of other fun things for the family lo sec and do during lhe Village Harvest Celebration. There will be musical entertainment by The Pioneers Oldc Tyme Music, wagon rides, crafts and games for children such as quoits, crokinolc, marbles and pioneer demonstrations. Fanshawe Pioneer Village, located on Fanshawe Park Rd., cast of Clarke Rd., is London's only living history museum featuring more than 20 restored or reconstructed buildings, costumed interpreters and demonstrations of skills and pastimes of yesteryear. Admission is adults, $5; seniors and students, $4; children 5 lo 12 years, $3; and free for children under five. Family rate is $15. Upon investigation a pop bottle covered with a brown larry sub­ stance, a quantity of drug parapher­ nalia and a handful of marijuana seeds was-discovered. Judge Hunter was told that Mr. Roulston offered to show police the entire apartment, if they would charge only him. Mr. Roulston was given 90 days to pay the Fine.