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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-27, Page 9u 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 4 4 4 1 ,,jgratiOfl vans iU tour area for 41 convenience Department of Man - t Immigration as part it landed immigrant copaign currently un - ',having five vans tour • o provide information d -ation facilities. who came to Canada or illegally on or Iavember 30, 1972 have ysidnight October 15 to for landed immigrant midnight October 15 .„. was chosen to ensure persons who are not lan- ,igrants and who came Gaon or before Novem- have yO, 1972, and , here since that time 'very reasonable oppor- toqualify for landed im- t status," stated Man - and Immigration Robert Andras. Minister said that "any ,t is very likely to suc- in obtaining landed im- as any t, ss thatshows who hhe can established in Canada. evidence could includeit an offer of continuing a an effort at self- wement, such as ding occupational mations or learning , or French; or owning a that has or is likely to successfully 'led Id none of these ap- ifr. Andras said, "a num- d other factors will be into account, such as iy relationships with Bien citizens or residents their dependence on ap- or applicants depen- on them." - ekahs n annual nquet ast`"Noble Grands of bekah todge 851'" Member meeting at s of Mrs. Gordon Kait- l1emeeting opened with tresident, Mrs. Ruth in the chair, There attendance of 22. Th_ Phyllis MacTaggert of. her home for the Novem- --ing on November 13 Pearl Lawrence and Della McGee offered forthis meeting. followed regar Annual Banquet and a of Mrs. Elizabeth ,Mrs. Elva Osbaldeston Margaret Bowra to be of arrangements. The were reminded that it this banquet they are to r their Sunshine Sister t gift, the business part of the the members enjoyed Bingo with Mrs. Edith Ind Mrs. Grace Fuller 1 the prizes of the inty lunch was served committee with Mrs. Bowra in charge. • "Any person who does not register 'by the deadline will lose the right to qualify for lan- ded immigrant status while in Canada and most probably the right to appeal any future deportation order," the Minister stated. The vans which will be operating seven days a week will be on Monday to Friday from®j8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. They will be visiting, nearby communities in October. On October 5 the van will be in Hensall for the morning. From Friday noon to Saturday evening October 6, the van will be in Clinton. Seaforth will be visited $Sunday.October, 7: Mon- day, October 8, until Tuesday noon October 9 the van will be in Mitchell. Lucknow will be visited Saturday, October 13 and Wingham will have the van Sunday, October 14 until the deadline time Monday Oc- tober 15 at midnight.' At time of writing, ap- proximately 5,744 persons have pre -registered under this ad- justment of immigration status program. These people have 4,406 dependents, bringing the total number of persons in- volved to date to 10,150. The very few people who might not qualify for landed status under the program will retain a right to appeal a deportation order to the in- dependent Immigration Appeal Board. More bogus bills An urgent warning to the public has been released by the O.P.P. Anti -rackets Branch regarding counterfeit fifty dollar 'bank notes. A flood of counterfeit fifty dollar bank notes has hit the province of Ontario in the last week. The notes are of excellent quality and very difficult to detect. As a result, all fifty dollar bills are suspect:. Ten persons have been arrested ,and charged sin vthe' +-weeltem(' at T r eteritOi • Collingwood""'and Peterbcitt gh Notes have also turned up in London and Hamilton: Normally, counterfeit notes are imprinted with the same serial numbers, however, in this case there is a sequential variance of numbers which adds' to the difficulty. Anyone accepting a fifty dollar bill during the next several weeks should be sure of the person's identity. The simplest method for detection is to hold the bill against a strong light which will reveal an otherwise in- visible number " of planchets which are implanted in legal bank -note paper'. By using this method the absence of an in- creased number of plarichets is generally an indication that the ,.bill is counterfeit. "If this should occur, contact your local police office immediately. If the suspect canngt be safely detained, obtain a full -descrip- tion and if possible the direc- tion by which he leaves and the license number of any vehicle he 'tray enter. 6••1 We n" .4,"t, A f IK N {Ate Amy SUNSET NEWS ki Dime Crarderi Suspense was at its peak when Budd Boyce and Don Bedour reached the 36 hole and the game was tied. Budd made his one putt birdie to make him the Men's Club Champion. Congratulations fellows on a well played game. Matches, playoffs, trophies, prizes and tired golfers was the scene around the Sunset all week and weekend. On Saturday the Champion- ship Day proved to be a real thrill and treat for all as .the weather broke through to a beautiful fall golfing day. The Men's Handicap Trophy was won by Stan Connelly with the' runner lip- Hudson Wann. Other men's results that day were first flight low net, Denis Lassaline, Doug Spitzig, Geo. Low, Paul Baechler; second flight Geo. Bolton, Leroy Bedour, Clark Chisholm, Bruce Lyndon; third flight, John Lyndon, Cliff -Kennedy, Ray Cook and Marcel Richard. The prize table had a beautiful assortment of Golf equipment as well as other useful items. - Elaine Phillips captured the Ladies Club Championship on the 18th hole. Shirley Baechler was the runner up. A fine tur- nout urnout of Ladies showed their. keen interest and enthusiasm by playing a full eighteen holes of golf. Prize winners were first flight, I'ow net; Joyce- Bolton, Dalphin Matins, Jo Ann Telford, second flight; Willie Low, Isobel MacDonald, Chris Spitzig; third flight Shirley. Straughan, Karen Sturdy, Donna Crawford. The Ringer Sheet was won by Dalphin Malins and the putting sheet by Joyce Bolton. The highlight of the evening._ for the Ladies was a very special trophy which was donated by John and Bruce Lyndon, in memory of Kay, which went to the Most Im- proved Lady Golfer. This years `'`,enterer % W*? And Telford, hgretns '! Men aid *Alen 'bre a" very' 'successful season of golf The Juniors held their Club Championship Day on Sunday with Dennis and Brian Reed receiving both trophies. Dennis ' the Club and Brian the Han- dicap Champions. Mike Milley was the runner up. with John Butler, Ray - Bode, Dave Bedour, Regan Williamson, Rick Leddy, Jeff Hannison, Neil, Sager, Jim Fritzley, Jacques Rjchard, Brian Lovett, Brenda Bolton, Marty Middel and Marie Bolton all receiving good prizes. The group enjoyed Bar -B -Q hamburgs, donuts and refresh-' ments to complete their day. We hope to see twice as many Juniors next year as this is the age interest in golf is most keen. The O.P.P. Tournament was a success. One hundred and twenty-five golfers took pert in this event and Doug Spitzig: from the Sunset won first low gross to capture the "Charles Anderson Memorial Trophy". First low net, O.P.P. went to RAWSON & SWARTMAN STYLE SHOP FOR MEN Jim Renwick from Kincardine. The Civies trophies' were won by Keith Stein of Hanover for first low groes and Mike Storey of Clinton -for first low net, Other Sunset winners were Bruce Wheeler, Gord Samis, Don Bedour, Denis Lassaline, Budd Boyce, Paul Baechler, Geo. Low, .Leon Gaynor, Eric McNee, Albert Middel, Bruce and John Lyndon, Gerry Lassaline, Stan Connelly, Harry Williams, Geo. Bolton, and Ray Cook. Hidden hole went to Walter Palmer; Longest Drive was won by Doug Spitzig and Closest to the hole winner waif Tom Thompson. Each received a trophy. Fine sportmanship .and a talented display of ' jolf 44,44 shown throughout the entire day. Getting back to last Tuesday and Thursday to the regular Men's and Ladies Nites the results were as follows: Men's first low gross was won by Budd Boyce, low net went to Hudson Warr. First in each flight were Harold Walls, Leon Gaynor, and John Phillips. Ladies first flight, Jo Ann Telford and Dalphin Melina, second flight, Willie Lowy . Marg Smith, and Mary Lynne Telford; third flight, Betty Reid and Ronnie Varga. Good to see you back at it again Ronnie. We welcome the Forest City Golf Association to the Sunset this Saturday for their Cham- pionship Day. See you at the TEE. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor were Mr. And Mrs: ' Andrew Ta`yloriof Cambridge and Mrs: Isobel Hawkwood of Cochrane Alta. Mr. and Mrs. George Linley and Mrs. Linley Sr. of Detroit were recent visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rice. Mrs. Jim Curran andq,Paul attended the Herbison '' oth wedding at Elmira on Saturday night. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Curran. Mrs. George Webster held "Open House " on Saturday af- ternoon and evening in honor of her daughter Carol, bride - elect. Wm Webster returned home on Thursday from University Hospital, London where he has been a patient for four weeks. He is spending some time with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson at Brucefield. Ken Mewhinney won the Sweepstake Special in Showmanship at the 4-H com- petition at Seaforth on Friday. In this class Ken showed a beef calf; a dairy calf; a pig and a sheep. Congratulations! GODERICH SIGNAL-1!TAR, THURSDAY, SiP'TRMBRR *T, 1 107?ASO* GDCI tennis team a Huron -Perth tourney In Stratford on Monday, the Goderich Tennis Team finished third in the Huron -Perth Tour- nament ahead of Seaforth and Clinton. The Stratford teams finished first and second. The boys doubles team of Pat Conlon and Pete Willis played outstanding tennis in eliminating a Seaforth team 6- 2, 6-1 and a tough Stratford Central team 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. In the Championship match they lost to another Stratford Central team 6-1, 6.4. They were challenged by the Clinton team for the right to go to W.O.S.S.A. After losing the first final and the first set of this challenge match 6-3, they played excellent tennis to win the next two sets 6-2,6-4. They will travel to Sarnia to compete in the W.O.S.S.A. (Western Ontario) Champion- ship Friday, October 5. The other members of the Goderich team played well against stiff competition. Moe VICTORIA VIEWPOINT Redmond, Liz Lassaline, Carol Oke, •Chris Wildgen, Kim Ar- bour, ..Maurice Dowhaniuk, Mike Donnelly and Kevin Such, deserve credit for their good ef- fort. GRADE 5 Our study of water involved a recent rip to the Water Treat- ment Plant. Here we saw how the Goderich water is treated ' for use by the Goderich residents. BY ELIZABETH BUNDY GRADE 3 My friend's name is Ann. One night I went over to her house.We washed her dad's car. There was a bird stuck in the front tof the car. After we , did that we raked leaves and' burned them. Then we had ,a bonfire and roasted marsh- mallows and told ghost stories. Soon it was time for me to go home. I ran fast `because I was. scared. When I got home my dad said "I smell something burning". I laughed and said, "'It's me. I had bonfire and the smoke is on my clothes." BY STEPHEN JEACOCK' GRADE 3 There was a little tug boat and his name was Little Toot. He took people out far in the lake. But the only trouble was he was not getting payed enough. He thought he should go on strike. So he told his owner that he was going on strike. His owner said "ON STRIKE!" Little Toot you couldn't. Just look at all the people who want to ride in you. Bute he still went on strike. BY SCOTT WILKINGSON GRADE 3 T wish I were a plane. I could go all over the world. I could go over the seas and the mountains and through the clouds. I could stop in big cities and little towns. I could even be inthe army or help the police or win a trophy. That's why I wish I were a plane. CAR SHOWING AT SCHUTZ CHRYSLER FRIDAY & SATURDAY GODERICH Zurich Lions Chit, & Chamber of Commerce presents ZURICHIFEST13 ZURICH ARENA FRIDAY, SEPT.28 5 P.M. -- 1 A.M. GERMAN FOOD GERMAN MUSIC hawk,: THE ALPENAIRES mad MIRY DOWNS' ORCHESTRA T AdaIuNu: $1.00 jar portal 1 e 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. w 4. 4 «e'Fe 44 4 • The L.kerlew Scoffed R.sturi.t SATURDAY SAT IN OR • TANK OUT "Rainbow TroutSpecia with french hiss, oolhi slow, buttered rots P, and lemon dredge THIS SATURDAY $ Z5 ONLY 4.4,11-0010041•440400 0000400 Et e4 Et • 4 4 0 • • • • • • • • • 1 • w • • a •01., NEW FOR 1974 Ion° 18" COLOR TV 100% SOLID STATE • LONGER LIFETIME Solid State circuits run cool and last five times longer than tube _type circuits. Heat is the greatest enemy of T V life. ONIY NOW $49995 MODEL E 3855 W SOLID STATE MEANS A LONGER LIFETIME WITH LESSSERVICE` EXPENSES AND A SUPREME COLOR PICTURE. • SERVICE SIMPLIFIED A defective circuit can be replaced In seconds right In your own house. TNs saves you fey. CH1SH 29 KINGSTON ST. 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