The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-10-27, Page 25:4@Com,St"t==41 SPP s
Sheila Clarke (left), co-ordinator of student services for the Huron County Board of
Education, was the guest speaker at a Family and Children's Services banquet held last
Thursday at the White Carnation to honor foster parents and volunteers like, left to right,
Mrs. Audrey Tyreman of Goderich, a 20 -year volunteer and Verona and Russell Snider of
R.R. 2 Zurich, 15 -year foster parents. ( Photo by Joanne Buchanan
FACS Foster parents
and volunteers honored
October -is Foster Care
Month and Huron County's
Family and Children's
Services honored their foster
parents and volunteers with
a banquet at the White
Carnation. in Holmesville
last Thursday evening.
The guest speaker at the
annual event was Sheila
Clarke., co-ordinator of
student services for the
Huron County Board of
Education: Several local
?tpoliticians brought greetings
• o rile' 15U staff members,
foster parents and volun-
teers present.
Foster parents honored
were: five years -Mr. and
Mrs. Garry Addison of R.R. 1
Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sanders of R.R. 1
Grand Bend and Mr. and
Mrs. Lyall Mabon of R.R. 2
Goderich; 10 years—Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Boyce of
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Brown of Parkhill
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
McLean of R.R. 2 Goderich;
and 15 years—Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Snider of R.R. 2
Zurich and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Harrison of R.R. 1
Seaforth.
Volunteers honored were:
five years --Mrs. Dianne
Armstrong of Goderich; and
20 years --Mrs. Audrey
Tyreman of Goderich and
Mrs. Dorothy Scott of R.R. 5
Goderich.
Contest to be held
A $1,000 grand prize will be
awarded in the eighth annual
poetry competition spon-
sored by World of Poetry, a
quarterly newsletter for
poets.
Poems of all styles and on
any subject areeligible to
compete for the grand prize
or for 99 other cash or mer-
chandise awards, totaling
over $10,000..
Rules and official entry
forms are available from the
World of Poetry, 2431
Stockton Blvd., Dept. G,
Sacramento, California.
Branch 109 is preparing
for annual poppy campaign
BY NEIL SHAW
With the observance of
Remembrance Day rapidly
approaching, Goderich
Legion Branch 109 is already
thinking "Poppy". Branches
of the . Royal Canadian
Legion in every city and
town. from coast to coast are
preparing to distribute pop-
pies to their members and
`i'.1w ciLiza of Lhis,�tiodi.
It was in 1931 after con-
tinued representation from
the Legion, that Parliament
amended the Armistice Day
Act so that November 11
could be set aside as a day
distinct and apart from any
other observance upon
which the nation, could pay
special tribute td those "who
gave their lives that our
freedoms might prevail".
In 1970 an Act known as the
Holidays Act was passed by
Parliament which included,
among other holidays,
Rarrt,�rnbclnce Day. This
Act reads as follows -
"Throughout Canada in each
and every year, the llth day
of November being the day
of the year on which the
Bank note key chains
are illegal says OPP
Selling keychains with
miniature copies of
Canadian foreign bank notes
is illegal according to an
expert on counterfeit money
with the Ontario Provincial
Police Anti -Rackets Branch.
The keychains are novelty
items with' four separate
colored replicas of paper
currency used as a fob. The
copies are printed on white
plastic sheets, with the face
of the note on ,one side and
the appropriate Canadian
scene on the back. The
copies are about one quarter
the size of a normal bill and
come complete with serial
numbers. One example of
the keychain uses copies of
Canadian one dollar, two
dollar, five dollar and 10.
dollar bills, but United States
currency is also used.
Storekeepers may be asked
to return the merchandise to
their suppliers. An alternate
approach may be to seize
stocks of the keychains so
that they can be destroyed.
Members of the public who
have purchased the
keychains are not likely to be
prosecuted as possession of a
single such item cannot be
construed as publishing.
The ,keychains are
manufactured in Taiwan,
and the co-operation of the
printer has been obtained in
order to stop further im-
portation of the goods.
Under Section 415 of the
Criminal Code, it is an of-
fence to print or publish
anything in the likeness of
ria-dtarr or Carr ergn eurree t "-
paper
paper money. Government
law officers state that selling;
the novelty key chains
constitutes publishing.
Police forces ' across
Ontario have been advised
that it is desirable to stop
sale of the keychains.
GRAINS
FEED S SEE D S
FER TIIIZE RS
At
Hensall, Mitchell, Granton, Port Albert
Are Now Receiving
Corn
around the clock
Ni Speed Legs
8 Truck
Unioading Hoists
To serve you
Th
Hensall
2622527
Mitchell
34848433
Gran ton
3254360
Port Albert
529-1901
Great War was triumphantly
concluded by an armistice,
is a holiday, and shall be
kept and observed as such
under the name of Remem-
brance Day."
Present thinking would
abolish November 11 as an
official holiday in the schools
of Canada but on this school
day special services would
be held to mark November
11. As Remembrance is one
of the foundation blocks that
sets the Legion apart from
other service clubs such as
the Lions or the Rotary Club,
the Royal Canadian Legion
will always observe Remem-
brance Day on the llth hour
of the 11th day of November
each year.
In 1981 distribution in
Canada was nearly 12
million poppies. The total
revenue donated to the pop-
py funds of Legion Branches
across Canada was
$1,408,514 last year.
Remember that you can-
not buy a poppy but you can
make a donation to the pop-
py box during the poppy
campaign which commences
in our area on November 4
this year,
Wear a poppy during Pop-
py Week in memory of the
110,000 Canadians who gave
their tomorrows for our
todays. "They served till
death! Why not we?"
GODERICH SIGNAL,STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21,1962 --PAGE 3A
VOTE `` NOV o 8th
'ERNIE
FISHER
-EXPERIENCE-
ELECTED - MAYOR OF GODERICH - 6 TERMS
PROVEN LEADERSHIP
20 YEARS-PROV. GOVERNMENT -ADMINISTRATION
MAYOR
FOR INFORMATION OR TRANSPORTATION
PHONE 524-6245
vooko
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