Halton Hills This Week (Georgetown, ON), 26 June 1993, p. 3

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Smith tourney weathers the storm By Colin Gibson The 17th Annual Bill Smith Charity Golf Tournament for Cancer is now safely tucked into the annals of Halton Hills and it will be recorded that the coffers of the Canadian Cancer Society have been enriched by over $250,000 since the event’s inception in 1976. Despite Monday’s off and on battle with the elements at North Halton Golf and Country Club, 240 golfers bravely toured the links and through their efforts and the efforts of corporate and indi- vidual sponsors $23,250 was raised for the fight against the insidious disease. “We're just ecstatic,” said Sheila Huska of the Georgetown Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. “It’s just incredible that in these tough times the public and the business community just keeps. coming through. It’s both a credit to the community as a’ whole and a trib- ute to Bill Smith himself. We are deeply grateful.” The keys to the cars offered for holes-in-one remained safely tucked away in the pockets of the generous car cre: eu uiisred them as special included; Achilles Maia greeny of Acton, Capitol Ford of Georgetown, Georgetown Chrysler , Georgetown Honda and Park Lincoln Mercury. Arend Roos, of Roos Travel in Georgetown, also sponsored a hole-in-one, offering a week-long Carnival Cruise as the prize. American Airline were also a Racist card found at Coles By Jamie Harrison The specter of racism has once again reared its ugly head in Halton Hills. A white business-size card from the Heritage Front, a Toronto-based white supremacist organization, was tucked into a book purchased at Coles Bookstore at the Georgetown Marketplace. The Autobiography of Malcom X, as told to Alex Haley was the book targeted. The card posed the question: “Do you believe in equal rights for whites?”, while decrying the federal governments’ policies on immi- grants and welfare recipients and how they discriminate against white people. The card then encourages people to “protect our rights” by purchasing and distributing the cards. The card also labels the Canadian media as “anti-white” and calls Time Magazine “ultra-liberal”. Jan Kraft, manager of the Coles outletwsaid she has never caught anyone inserting the cards in the book jackets, but customers have .. found similar cards and brought them to the attention of Coles’ employees. Kraft believes the inser- tion of the cards may only be the work of one person. Kraft and her employees now make it policy to regularly check books by prominent black authors and about Africa, for similar cards. Kraft went on to say she first became aware of the problem around the time of the new year, “when the (Ku Klux) Klan was in town.” Since then, Kraft and her employees have not found any pat- tern to the insertion of the cards. Helena Aalto, market research and communications manager for Coles Bookstores at the Toronto head office, said she hadn’t heard of incidents like this happening too frequently, but did say “when I was managing stores, people would slip business cards into books (the cards were) from religious groups, and the Church Scientology, etc...Fortunately, it doesn’t happen feauently enough to be a big prob- aie said Coles has no official policy regarding unsolicited materi- als inserted in books, but does endorse the policy of checking and disposing of any materials found in books. “It sounds like Jan (Kraft) is doing a marvelous job being vigi- g Wolfgang Droege, leader of the Heritage Front, was unavailable for comment at press time. Mark Crocker and Chester ‘Come and kick off the Summer in tyle with Children’s Galeria ventriloquist Mark Crocker & Chester. The show is on Wednesday, July 7, 10:45 a.m. at Acton Branch Library and 2 p.m. the a Branch eer HITACHI VCR WITH ON SCREEN PROGRAMMING. * VHS index search & goto search On screen programming & help menu © Auto play, poe on, rewind & timer. + Remote works most TVs TW. stavice Closed Sundays JAITACHT Tickets are on sale now at both Branch Libraries for $3 per person. Children five years and under must be accompanied by an adult. Don’t miss it! For more information call 873-2681, -4 8 Si 29" STEREO TV sculptured high tech cabinet 26 function remote control * full menu on screen display ¢ video / audio in volume controlled audio out GUARANTEED SERVICE WITH ALL SALES Phone 877-3405 14 ESE Stan STREET Df if Mair hole-in-one sponsor, offering a trip for two plus $1,000 in spending money to any location in continen- tal North America serviced by the airline. In addition, American Airlines sponsored a draw for the same hole-in-one prize and conditions and it was jointly won by Steve Jobin and Brian Dolotowicz, both of Georgetown. The man behind the tournament, Bill Smith, deflected praise away from himself and lauded the efforts of the host of volunteers “who make the whole thing possible” and those who support the tourna- ment either through playing or through sponsorship. “T’m really thankful for the sup- port we get, not only from our own area people, but from people throughout southwestern Ontario,” he gratefully acknowledged. “Tt really is an exhilarating expe- rience,” he said, “for both me and my committee. It’s gratifying to have people come out and support us. The cause speaks for itself. Cancer has touched everyone in one way or another.” The tournament committee will wrap-up this year’s event at a meeting this coming Friday, then it’s right back into planning for the 1994 special day. On the competitive side, Georgetown golfers sauntered of the sodden course the main win- ners. The men’s Low Gross winner was Mark Mailloux and the men’s Low Net winner was Jack Walinga. Katherine Latimer was the ladies Low Net winner. Brad Smith, Bill’s son, also had praise for the cooperation extended by ee Halton Golf and Country We might not even be let on the} course with carts. But the people at North Halton were saan and their efforts should be recognized. All 240 golfers who teed- off, some in torrential rain, played 18 les. OFFICE msi 265 Guelph St. Georgetown 877-2300 Halton Hills This Week, Saturday, June 26, 1993 — Page 3 CRAIG'S PHOTO | FINISHING SPECIAL TH. BRIGGS UPHOLSTERY * Specializing in Antiques + Replacement Foam Kitchen & Dining Chairs + PASSPORT PHOTOS IN 3 MINUTES NORMANDY PLAZA Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken 87 7-5 945 ~ Forty ni R + LAUN causes an abrasive effect on the inth of a Series ~ THE TRUTH IS... Some people have what experts consider a fabric causing the fabric to wear out. Many tests have shown drycleaning solvents do not damage fabric. In addition, drycleaning helps pro- Gay tect your clothes from insects.. CLEANERS S DROMAT 166 GUELPH ST. 360 GUELPH ST HT'S: GEORGETOWN 900 MAN SIE, MLTON 877-2279 877-1834 416-878-9941 —— — a SPRIT =O CH MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS AVAILABLE! RIP VGo os The Finest in Kidzwear Sale ends July 993 87 O-7 270 GEORGETOWN MARKETPLACE MALL ILDREN'S WEAR

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