The Citizen, 1988-12-07, Page 5*»•
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1988. PAGE 5.
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Memories are made of these
High fashion and warm woolies were
the order of the day for this parade
participant.
“I can see him! He’s coming!” The appearance of Santa Claus at the end of
the parade was the best part of all to kids young and old.
Never naughty but always nice, pals Shaun Jamieson [left] of Brussels and
Terilynn Schell of Wingham whisper their hopes and dreams into the old
saint’s ear.
“Fancy meeting you here!” seems to be the mutual feeling of the folks involved in this encounter during Saturday’s
Santa Claus Parade.
...courtesy of the Brussels
Santa Claus Parade Committee
Christmas is for kids, and the Brussels Scouts, Cubs and Beavers said it best
as they marched in the parade.
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Crime Stoppers and the
Ontario Provincial Police are
seeking your assistance to help
solve a series of break, enter
and thefts.
Huron County and parts of
Middlesex County have been
plagued with break and enters
to residences, older vacant
homes and buildings. The
majority of stolen property is
antiques. All types of antiques
are stolen such as furniture and
flatware. The following crime is
just one of several that have
taken place in the past several
weeks.
Sometime between Septem
ber 27 and September 29
rhieves entered a vacant home
in Morris Township and stole
over $1200 worth of antiques.
The antiques were locked in two
bedrooms in the home. The
thieves proceeded to break the
hinges off the doors and remove
the furniture. Following is a list
of the property which was
stolen:
• a rocking chair
• a library table
• a dresser with a mirror
• a 4’ x 5’ walnut table
• 4 walnut pressback chairs
• walnut knick-knack shelves
•a Hurricane lamp with rose
coloured glass
• and 3 boxes with mixed crystal
and china
If you can help solve these
crimes or any other crime call
Crime Stoppers of Huron Coun
ty toll free at 1-800-265-1777.
You will be speaking with a
police officer and you will never
have to tell him who you arc.
Your call will not be traced nor
will it be recorded. You will
never havetogo to court, no one
will ever know who you are. If an
arrest is made you will earn a
cash reward paid to you at a
confidential meeting place by a
member of the board of direc
tors. The police don’t monitor
the pay-offs and you are paid in
unmarked small bills. Crime
Stoppers can pay up to $1,000
for information which has led to
an arrest. Call during business
hours Monday to Friday 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.