The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-03-27, Page 28b
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PAGE 11),-GODERICKSIGNAL,STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975
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Duncan Swain (middle) and Kevin Wright (right) watch intently as Lloyd Lounsbury of the
Signal -Star 'Shows them the computer operation. The two boys were in Goderich for Young
Canada Week, (staff photo)
Local man elected
president of SOTA
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„Tr'
1
V.I.a.a0....01....4,1,11.10,,4111,1,111.10,100.40010.....*•,...11,11.,,A.41,0,a,' GO:LW,
,f White and WholeWheat Homemade Bread Fresh Daily -
456 loaf{
•••••••••,..010.1/0.40,00.••,..••••••••••la.a .
ir. - CULBERTS„BAKERY
Lions and Kin -clubs
, "THEHOME OF TASTY PASTR`if”
FAIR ASSORTMENT49t. ,Gcid:EASTER
EGGS
, & FIGURES STILL AVAILABLE
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i+ Lak1-0°- assortment of dinner rolls -70c doi.
i + Hot Cross buns - daily to Easter Monday.' 9c ea.
competing on ice
Hockey fans in Goderich take policing the Kinsmen territory.
delight. The season is not over. The other efenders for the Kin
The - Goderich - Kinsmen and have re . ined in secrecy not
"Lions club have decided to wanting t scare the Lions off
make use saf the last hours the before the game begins. They
wisdom of ' every call; Al
Leggatt, who teaches the other
team, a lesson every time he
Steps on the—ice; and Bill
Stanbury, who . ship's more
opposing players to the forum
clinic than he does tailpipes to
car ,rnanufacturers.
The money winners for the
Lion attack are Bill Chisholm,
who intends to light his team's
scoring fire; Don Shortreed,
Lion vigilante; Bill Clifford,
who has been called a realtor
hockey player; . Bill Alcock,
who balances his team's at-
tack; and Paul Schutz who
motors around the ice with rare
ease and ability.
The Lions have an inside
track on bottle cures in
Goderich and are "confident
their trainer and team doctor
Archie Barber can supply just
about any medical aid for
common hockey injuries.
ice will be in the arena this year signed the roster as Edwin
to decide once and for all which Shack and Bob Ore.
club is superior at the fastest Leading the attack for the
team sport in the world. Kin, will be Jim Stanley and
The Lions have their in- Harold Wilkinson who claim
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tegrity ort the- line when they they will slice t oug the i
.lace up the blades this Saturday , in the same manner they do a
the Kin. As sponsors of
night, March 29 at 8 p.m. to face cut of meat at their respective
biggest little hockey tour- •
the jobs as meat handlers. Muffty
nament in the world they would Lougheep will cut Lions the
bcoehttheestnatburuatl ftabveoritKesinis
nmthene , discount store"uptown.
way he . cuts' prices „at his
The big guns for the Kinsmen
challenge this theory and have are Deb Shewfelt, tertned the
decided to prove their ability at team' s leader, Richard
all costs. Thomson, who has been
The two squads will face off described as having the
in a ' benefit game 'with all strength of the tractor he drives
proceeds going to Cystic on the farm, Bob McDougall,
Ffiiebidroasitse.aThmefoKrithnsemjeunsttpriaesdsetdo p,who has found more jobs for
Young Canada .Week' but the Stu Thompson,, the money
laer's than Al Eagleson and
entry.LionswAonugledrendotalatcbceeiprt btesihr behind the challehgers,
Defending the superiority of
off the Kin challenged the the Lions on the ice will be Ken
sponsors to a match claiming . Dunn alid ,Jack Hotchkiss who
their team of unknowns was have an inside track for
feared by the Lions., hospitalizing the players they -
The
• Kinsmen have fielded 13 .attack•during,the game. Added
skaters that cannot be taken to the hospital line will be the
lightly. by the Lions. Their miner line of Karl Butler and
coach John Doherty hand- Ken Alcock who have, been
picked his team and claims that limbering up all week. by
1-luron Count Development ton, development the only n,. squad • that could crushing blocks of salt with
.
'Officer, Spence Curhmings,t
Y
The
tact&
As
sociation
has
con -
about 600 businessmen,
has
been
• • their bare hands.
The main t u e on
_offense_ willicame from Doti
MacEwan; -who ThOre--11C-
surance goals than Guy
ofAcer for Huron eounty for the possibly stop his boys are other
hr of the Li
k
was elected _pcesident of the.._ and." we hope that. operators of last •five years. He was born in - Kinsmen or the minor -hocey;
— Southwestern Ontario 'tra-i'rre. ' at -ten' ded—ischoot—M-4-atn•--11-coache.040--a--cham•---
Assotiation last week. county area will become Ottawa, and University pionship this year in the
GMHA
This association covers .the members,'.' cominented Mr, Toronto.. He worked for
Harbor
Report
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March 20 the Algorail arrived
light from Sarnia for salt and
wasthe first boat of the season.
March 23 the Algorait arrived
light from Parry Sound for salt.
IF YOUSELP
WE GAWHELP
area of Huron, Kent, Elgin, Cummings. Canadian Commercial Cor- ' Heading .up the Kin lineup' is • LaFleur; Paul Rivers, who
Essex, Lambton, Middlesex, Radio and television ad- Bill Kirkey. Bill will be going challenges the referees on the
Perth and Oxford counties, . vertising and production of between the pipes for his team .
Enlisting finand is confident he can take theancial support brochures aimed at attracting roar out of the Lion attack.
froth the eight councils is the . tourists to the area, will be the John Sturdy has promised to.
main problem 'facing the major expense of the keep the peace in front of Bill's
association, said mr. Cum- association. . crease and George Hiles will be
mings. Five cents per capita is Mr. Cummings.,
what the association' is asking
from each county to contribute
towards its budget. •
The province will contribute
$30,000 annitally to be used for
administration, and has
pledged an amount4 to $45,000
to support the association.
poration in Ottawa- and served
in RCAF since 1953.
Mac Campbell, of Goderich,
has been elected to the Board of
Directors for Southwestern
Ontario Travel Association.
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AQUAMARINE
The , blue to green
aquamarine and other beryls
apparently were not as highly
esteemed as emerald by the
ancients, although beryl is
• mentioned in• the Bible.
Alternating with bloodstone as
the birthstone for the month of
March, aquamarine has long
been ,considered the symbol of
happiness • and everlasting
youth. In the Middle Ages, it •
was supposed to give the
wearer insight and foresight.
It was also thought to induce
sleep. It had powers over evil,
since, when c9nsecrated and
worn, the wearer wasi,
conqueror over all wicked-
ness. Water in which
aquamarine had been soaked
was believed to cure eye
troubles, stoppage of breath
and hiccups. The name is
'derived from. the Latin word
meaning "sea -water" : an apt
,description of the colour of
many of the stones seen on the
market.
Many aquamarines of huge
sizes have been found.•In 1910,
for example, a 'crystal' was
found in Brazil that weiahecl,
243 pounds. It was Cut into
many High-quality gems. The
British Museuin of Natural
141SVEy boasts a flawless, sea -
green step -cut aquamarine
that weighs 87935 c'arats. The:
American Museum of Natural
History- has a, number, of
notable specimens.
Morganite, the light purpte-
red to purplish -red beryl, was
named after J. Pierpont
Morgan, a famous gem
financier, i recognition of his
contributions to gemmology.
Beryl is also found in
brownish-yenows and
yelloWish-browris, known as
golden beryl. ‘Chatoyancy
sometimes occurs in,
sernitransparent beryl (cat's-
eye effect).
Aquamarine is the term
used for blue tp greenish -blue
beryls, varying in tone from
very light to mediurri dark.
Aquamarine and other beryls
of gem quality are found
almost exclusively in
pegmatite dikes. The4 prin-
cipal source today is the state
of Minas Geraes, Brazil.
Madagascar iialso a source of
significance, producing gem
material of very fine quality.
Beryls have been found in
Southern California, South
Africa, Ceylon, and Maine.
Fine greenish -blue gems are,
the m6st characteristic,
although the medium -dark
blues fit-fif Madagascar are
considered by many, as the
most valuable,. Aquamarine
is highly,prized, among gems,
for its soft blue colou'r and fire,
duplicated hy no other gem. ,
David C. Anstett G.G.
Graduate Gemmologist
G I . A . )
n Clinton
52, of Clin-
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The University of Western Ontario
EVENING AND DAY
SUMMER SCHOOL
COURSES
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IN
CLINTON
in'
The University of Western Ontario plans to offer Evening and Day Summer School Courses
English, Psychology, Sociology, Physical Education and Politics for degree credit.
Classes will meet in
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CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
. 4.4
.EVENING SUMMER SCHOOL
• May 6 - July 17, 1975, Tuesdays and Thursdays
Examinations, July 22 and 23 •
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5:15 p.ni, - 7:45 p.m. + + Psychology 342_ (Developmental
Psychology: Exceptional Children) .. J. G. Murray, Ph.D.
5:15 p.m. - 7 : 45 p.m. English 020 (General Literature
and Composition) .. R. Krieg, M.A.
7:45 p.m. 10:15 p.m. Sociology 249a -253b (Criminology -6
Sociology of Corrections) F. Desroches, M.A.
+ +The prereiiiisite for Psychology 342 is Psychology 36
equivalent.
DAY SUMMER SCHOOL
July 2 - August 12, 1975, Mondays through Thursdays
Examinations, August 13 - 15
10:30 a.m.. 1:00 p.m. + P.E. 020 (Introduction to Physi,91
Education) .. „Raculty of Physical Education
10:30 a.m, 1:00 p.m. Politics 131 (International Politics). A. J. Miller, Ph.D.
. 4 '
or 56 or 140 or 236
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+Afternoon Hours
P. E. 020 labs 1:30 - J:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
or 241
or'
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NOTE: NEW Students applying to begin University work at Evening Summer School must
apply, by APRIL 4th. -
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BEGINNING WORK
TOWARD B.A. DEGREE?
11,
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Miss Angela Armitt, the Director of The Summer School and Extension Depart-
ment, University of Western Ontario, will be conducting interviews.
DATE: Thursday, April 3rd, 1975
TIME: 4:00 to 8:30 pm.
PLACE'tCentral Huron Secondary School, Clinton.
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GIVE GENEROUSLY
+ Fancy light or chocolate Easter cupcakes - 12c ea.
THE DIVIDENQS!
The pride , and
assurance of being well
dressed pays dividends
in your bearing and
personality. Isn't it time
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browse. Look ,.tbrough
our exciting collection
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dressed men in town.
See them now - - _
Rawson & Swartman
10 LTD. .
,STYLE SHOP -FOR MEN
. • , , • .
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'39 5
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genuine leather interior, twin lounge
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36000 MILES
'72 DODGE DART DEMON, two
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One Of The Largest Selections of New (ars
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Goderich
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