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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-04-03, Page 4PAGE 4—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSdAY, APRIL -3,1975 KINOSBRIDGE KAPERS A One of the largest funerals held at Kingsbridge was for Joseph Lyal Maclntyre last Wednesday morrunerMarch 26 Requiem Mass was said b Reverend Father Ed Den tinger. Relatives and friends from a distance who attended were: his son Larry Maclntyre of Brampton and his daughter Marilyn and her husband Rob Coleman of Guelph; his brother, Doctor " J. Archie Maclntyre of Yorkton, Saskatchewan; Mr. Alyin B. Griffin and son Jack Griffin of Detroit; Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin, Sr., and Joseph Griffin, Jr., Detroit; Mrs. Carl Duke, Detroit; Mrs. Herb Killian and sons Bert and Bill Killian, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Host,, Detroit; Mr. ark' Mrs. Ed Perry, Detroit; Mr.' and Mrs. Don Eagle, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, Nick Perry, Detroit; T.J. Lannan of London; Mrs. Marjorie MacDonald and son Jack acDonald St. Catharines; rs. Mae Bauder, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Black, Owen Sound; Mr, and Mrs. Eric Coleman, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Neill, Toronto; Mr. William Lannan and son Eldon, London; as well as his many friends, young and old from surrounding areas. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chilton (nee Maureen Dalton)c of Moose Factory on the birth of a 7, •.. • .. .• pound 12 oz. babybovat th Moose Factory Hospital on Palm Sunday, March 23. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs_ Mark Dalton. Mrs. Margaret Dwyer who has been residing at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr., and Mrs. Donald Frayne (Rose Dwyer) is now`staying at Marian Villa, London. She was admitted on Saturday, 1Vlarch School of Nursing, Victoria Hospital, London with Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDiepenbeek; . Mary 'VanRooy, School of y Nursing, St. Joseph's Hospital, - London with Mr. and Mrs. John VanRoby. Mr, and Mrs. John Austin and Eugene visited in London on Thursday, March 27. Miss Blanche Bilodeau of Waterloo, Jerry Heffernan of Stratford arid Ray Heffernan of, Mitchell spent the Easter • Holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Omand Heffernan. „The third game of hockey between the Kingsbridge and Luclinow Town and Country Hockey team • was played on Thursday evening, March 27 at the Lucknow Arena. Congratulations .' to the Kingsbridge team who defeated Lucknow in all three games to win the Consolation Trophy. An evening of fun for parents and boys of the House. League Hockey Teams was held on Wednesday evening, March 26 at the Lucknow Arena. Some of the braver parents and all the boys took to the ice at 7 p.m. for an hour of skating. At 8 p.m. the first line players from the Canucks, Flyers and Seals Hockey teams played an All Star hockey game and defeated first line*players of the Sabres, ings and s an ers teams vi the score 2 to 0. At the Royal Canadian—Legion—Hall ;-"Ross' ' Errington was the master of ceremonies for the presen- Aation of trophies. The cham- pionSlip trophy was presented to John O'Keefe, captain of the Sabres. Coach Bob Humphrey replied on behalf of the boys. The consolation trophy was won by the Canucks, and was presented to Richard, Jurjens. Coaches of all six teams gave thanks to Ross Errifigton for all he had done in providing house league hockey at its best. Lunch was served. KINGSBRIDGE ' SEW 'N' SEWS • • 22. Students attending the dif- ferent colleges, spending the Easter weekend at, their homes here were: Peter Frayne; . University, of Western Ontario with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frayne; Ralph Austin, • University of Western Ontario with Mr. and Mrs. John Austin; Kenny Doherty, University of Western Ontario with Mr.,and Mrs. Frank Doherty; Mary Ann O'Keefe, University of Western Ontario with Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Keefe Ann Dalton, Wilfrid Laurier University with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton; Betty Hendriks, Georgian. College, Owen Sound, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hendrik; Kathleen Hogan, University of Western Ontario, Anita Hogan of Guelph and Leona Hogan, Mohawk College, Hamilton with Mr, and_IVIrs. John Howard;' Ben MiTtenburg, Seneca College, Oakville with Mr. and Mrs. Ries Miltenburg; Denise Dalton, University • of Guelph with Mr. and Mrs, Mark • 'Dalton; Ben Miltenburg, University of Guelph with 'Mr. and Mrs. John Miltenburg; Annie VanDiepenbeek, St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDiepenbeen; Henriette VanDiepenbeek, - HENsALL ,HoTEL , 4th and,5th 'IMALL TOWN, COUNTRY" Fe.atin:i4 • J. COUGHTREY • April 10th, llth.and 12th The amazing "EASTERN TRADEOINDS7 featuring - FLOYD on the' HARMONICA " come early and avoid disappoirirment On Mar ch 19 th the Kingsbridge 4H Club held their fourth meeting in the St. Joseph's Hall. Roll call was answered when the girls told what they need for their wardrobe. Plans for Achievement Day were studied and it will be held on May 17. Lucille Frayne demonstrated on how to mak P tailor tacks. The girls then cut out their materialpand marked it. • CANCER CAIYIPAIGN April is Cancer Month. Give generously when the canvasser calls atyour door. • ' MAPLE LABELLING The word 'maple' on a food product label means the con- tents are a pure maple,product. Federal legislation' forbids the use of the maple. term in ar- tificial syrups or ' flavourings unless the phrase .fartificially- flavored maple' appears on the container. 1, April 14th to loth The fantastic "CLINTON MILLER" Don't miss this superb musician We still have some open mites In April and May in our IS seat Banquet Hall t.1 NDP say energy conservqfion in province needs more govt drive At a meeting in Bayfield of Huron -Middlesex New Democrats, the topic of energy conservation in Ontario was the main item on the 'agenda. An extensive paper on the topic was presented by Philip F. Walker, the former owner - operator of the Oakwood Inn and Golf Club, Grand Bend. The paper was pypared in response to the recent an- nouncements by the Provincial and Federal Ministries of Energy indicating programs to be undertaken ' in the two jurisdictions. Mr, Walker has suggested that the recently published booklet, "100 Ways to Save Energy in the Home", the Honourable D. MacDonald, Federal Minister of Energy, has "just scratched the sur- face." "Since the construction of a home obviously procedes its management, I think we should talk about that first," he commented. "Revision , of the building code should be undertaken to considerably increase the in- sulating requirements in all residential construction," , he went on to say. He continued .to point out a . series of incentives to en- • courage the use of conservation measures in the home.„ He suggested that the sales tax should be eliminated from ulation, materials, , as one, example. In other areas, the main thrust of his presentation was that -.—the 'conservation of existing esources must be our immediate priority". He dealt with transportation extensively. In separate see - tions he reviewed urban, inter- urban facilities; aviation and the question of private as op- AMETHYST Quartz is the most common single mineral 'in the earth's crust, and as a gem, quartz is the • most commonly used of the minerals. Quartz in its various forms has attracted the attention of man from the earliest of times. The name quartzis an old German mining term of unknown meaning and has been trod since the sixteenth century. The colourless variety, was known to the Greeks as "clear ice", believing that the mineral was ice in a permanent, solidified form. The Chinese believed rock crystal quenched thirst when held in • ,the .mouth. Crystal, means, and refers only to, the natural external form of a crystalline mineral, • to the internal arrangement 6f th F structure of crystalline minerals, or to genuine rock crystal: not GLASS. Amethyst, the February birthstone is the most 'valuable member of the quartz. family, derives its name from the Greek word meaning "not to intoxicate". Its reputed power to cure or prevent drunkenness 'sterns' from the ancient Greek myth of the God Bacchus and 'Goddess Diana, (the god of wine). Because of this con- nection it was long believed that wine drunk from an amethystine cup, • would, prevent the loss of wits at banquets and drinking bouts. Amethyst was thought to quicken the._ intelligence, render the owner shrewd in business, protect soldiers, and - control evil thog,ghts. Many fine specimens remain in the Soviet Treasury and the coronation 'regalia of England, The Orb contains a glorious amethyst as well as the King's sceptor. Today amethyst -set rings are worn by bishops of the Roman Catholic, Church, and cerimonial wine is frequently drunk from goblets set with' this beautiful variety of quartz. 1. Amethyst ranges in colour from violet to,red:purple and is frequently pale in tone. beep evenly coloured Specirnents are particularly desirable. Uneven distribution of colour is quite common. The. Most valuable hues, range i• from deep- purplish red to purple -red, are known -as ,Uralian or Siberian amethysts. The principal sources of fine -quality amethyst include Brazil, Uruguay and the Ural mountains in Russia, Ceylon, Japan, United States and Madagascar. Practically all varieties of quartz are fairly common, and generally • available in quantities. The finest amethyst is one of the, most cherished of gemstones and is lower in price than many othker gems in any size or quality. David C. Anstett GG. Graduate Gem mologist (GIA.) Clinton 1. posed to public transportation approval for his presentation. systems. He advocated "a two- In response, Gwen Pem- stage policy which would berton of Bayfield, suggested simultaneously discourage use that existing government of the private automobile while measures were of an "interim closely controlling the cost of nature". public transit systems". He "Saving fuel is not the an - called for increasdtaxes on swer," she sugested, "but high -consumption vehibles.simply delays the inevitable combined with corresponding time when our resources are. redn6tions for economy- depleted. Research is needed conscious auto purchasers. In immediately to study alter - addition, he sUggested licen- natives to existing energy sing qysterns with a greater supply." assessment against six and David" Weary of Goderich, eight cylinder automobiles. suggested that the incentive In a third area; Mr. Walker rates for greater electrical discussed the question of re- '. usage should be discOntinued. cycling waste materials. In "Rates' discounts for high particular, he called for a users have no Place in an government ban on non- energy -short society," he, returnable containers. • "The population of Ontario explained. ip n the question of re -usable survived very well without containers, Donna Klopp of these for a long time and could do so equally well again," he stated. In his concluding remarks; he called for an increased effort in the search for alternate sources of energy supply. He called for' "intelligent economic in- centives in government policy" as necessary conservation measures "to give us as much • time as possible to perfect better and cleaner forms of energy." NDP mem5ers in attendance gave Mr. Walker, enthusiastic Zurich suggested that the government' should legislate a "standardized returnable container" for use in the food industry. "A 12 or 14 ounce bottle, perhaps similar to a beer bottle, could be Used to serve many current consumer needs," she stated. The group agreed that public education was an important part of the maintenance of energy resources. Discussion need. Goderich Figure Skating Club, DANCE • Saturday, April 12 • GODERICH ARENA Music by The Hurbourlites DANCING 9- 1 SMORGASBORD LUNCH $8 A COUPLE ADVANCE TICKETS FROM ANY SKATING CLUB MEMBER • - OR CALL,524-6087, 524-9051, 524-9283 such as this serve to meetthat SEPOY DRIVE IN .11 MAPLESYRUP 204 HURON RD. GODERICH •The sap of maple trees is 96 per cent water, so it requires a LItTLES DRIVE IN' lot of boiling to drake syrup. • Thirty to 40 gallons of sap are needed to catain one gallon of syrup. 1877 cuLBERrs BAKERT • 1975. t "THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY" 49 West 10., Goclerich, 524-7041 • • WEDDING AND ANNIVERSAFfY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY. Many varieties of doughnuts daily 10c ea. Friday & Saturday - Chocolate Marshmallow Rolls 75c ea. Saturday only- Lemon Pies $1.10 Lemon Tarts 10c ea. Anniversary & Birthday Cakes (light or chocolate) from $1.15 10 $6.00. OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL 9 P.M. • put a Me • Under New Management 's SPECIAL APRIL 7,8& 9th. Fish & Chips • TINFE" •$1.35 LIMITED PURCHASE! OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS AD (Tear Out) in your life C ATS for spring • showers • and shiners Spring is here ... and with Spring come spring showers. Keep cosy and dry in one of these fresh spring all weather coats from Schaefer' Ladies Wear. Don't mind the weathr. Don one of our coats or jackets and sing when it rains. Latest styles and colours and priced economi911y. Pant Coats All Weather Coats Spring Coats in dressy and casual styles tr' LAilES WEAR LIMITED. 0 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH