The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-03-10, Page 9F'!
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Goderich Oldtimers leave for Zurich Switzerland
row to participate in the European international
ers Hockey Tournament. The members of the team
e (back row) Doug Cruickshank, Bill Fritzley, John
e, Tom Young, Ken Hutchins, and Ted Williams.
e row: Mary Million, Don Elliott, Gord Walters, John
Phillips, Ed Erwin , Harold Leddy, Jack Meriam, Larry
Powell and Leon Gaynor. The front row includes Ron Allin,
Mike Russello, Gary Taylor, Art Hoy, Don Masse, Bill
;allow, Lloyd Lounsbury and Vic Whetstone. Not present
for photo were Bob Shrier, Jerome Geoffrey, Bob
11ex:inder and Frank Pierce. (photo by Mac Campbell)
ns win pair waiting for series
Suncoast Estates
are in the midst of a
of exhibition games
they wait for their
consolation final
to begin. The Suns will
the winner of the
er-Listowel consolation
semi-finals, being played this
week.
Meanwhile, the Suns
recorded a pair of exhibition
victories, .winning 4-0 over
Exeter in Clinton Saturday,
and 2-1 over Lucknow in
Lucknow Monday night.
e best and
orst battle
teams are fighting for
d four are fighting for
ace in Men's Monday
bowling and the race
th ends of the league
ngs gets tighter by the
mic Metals are in a bit
slump and have
fished their first place
lehold. The Metals had
two games °; in front,, of.,
cond place team and
ad has now dwindled to
ur points. The Metals
hammered by Roy's
onday night 'and failed
up a point. Don Henry
through with a 241
and Rick McLean
a 632 triple but the
remained on top with
ints, the same as last
The sixth place
got a big night from
Pitre who hit a 301
and 789 triple to help
b to seven. 'The Boys
7 season points,
e Amazing Oil Mart
dvantage of the Metals
ess and moved to
four points of first
with a 'seven. point
mance over the last
Recalls. Sonny Moore
0i1 Mart charge with a
Ingle and 812 triple
gwhaj,pnce looked like
d second place finish
continued race for top
the league. Leo Baker
e Recalls effort with a
gle and 571 triple. The
s have 68 points on the
one less than three
fed for seventh plate.
fes Dogies came out on
a battle for third place
French Dry Cleaners
the Cleaners 4-3. John
hit a 292 single for the
s and Larry Daer
d in a 691 triple tagive
club 95 points on the
two better than the
ers. Don McWhinney,
Pitblado and Carson
all hart, big nights for
leaners but the strong
couldn't overcome the
spread. Pitblado rolled
single, Milley hit a 768
'and McWhinney
d in with a 356 single
800 three game total.
Tail Ends rallied
Wayne Swan and Lynn
and imporved their
s at third place by.
ng the seventh place'
'9• Swan hit a 247
and Hodgins led with a
ple to help the Ends to
Ints which boosts their
total to 92. Lee Ryan
a'-264 single and Clare
a 674 triple but the
s only uls two p,
oints for ained the
h,plece- season dotal of ,
•
made up for
Weeks of lost. ground in
me'when they dropped
1I')fll ,tars., 'Brian
Stothers hit a 250 single and
651 triple to leead his club to
seven over the Stars and
move back into a tie for
seventh place. Howard
Aitken stepped into his
team's limelight for the first
time by grabbing a team high
single of 261 and Tom Flynn
added a 631 triple but the
Stars failed to notch a point
and'atay °te out ofthe•celiar.
Their next game will be
against Clinton Saturday
afternoon at 2 p.m. in the
Clinton arena, immediately
preceding the OMHA Midget
quarter final playoff game
between Glanbrook and
Goderich.
The Suns came up with a
solid two-way, performance
against Exeter Saturday,
scoring twice in the first and
third periods and playing
sound defensive hockey
thr9ughout the gamer
Trevor Erb played an
outstanding game, getting a
goal and two assists for the
Suns.
Daryl Madge, Todd
Graham and Grant Garrow
each had a goal and an assist.
Shawn Rahbek and Rob
Gibbons, who played a strong
forechecking game had single
assists. Goaltenders Randy
Gaynor and Terry Bean
combined for the shut -out in
the Sun't` net.
Goals by Daryl Madge, in
the opening minute of the
game, and Trevor Erb, early
in the third period, gave the
Suns a hard-fought win over
Lucknow, Monday. Todd
Ritchie .,scored the lone
Lucknow goal. Shawn Rah-
bek played a strong game
defensively and at the point
for the Suns.
Coach Richard Madge has
had to go with two lines in
these games, with both his
assistant captains missing
from the lineup. Winger Steve
Sinclair is vacationing in
Florida and centre John
Thompson has been confined
to hospital while undergoing a
series of tests. However,
Madge expressed his
satisfaction with -how the
other team members have
played hard to make up for
the absence of their team-
mates.
The Signal Star Juveniles
swept their series with
Flamboro last weekend and
now are waiting for the.
winner of the Amherstburg-
Mooretown playoff to decide
which ,club goes to the all
Ontario finals. The Juveniles
grabbed a 6-2 decision in
Vanastra Saturday night and
clinched the three game
series with a 5-3 win Sunday
in Flamboro.
Goderich jumped to a two
goal lead before Flamboro
got on the board in the third
period of the first game. Tom
Sager got the first goal of the
playoff with 14:23 played in
the first picking up a pass
from Mike Andrew and Steve
Chase and beating Flamboro
netminder Peter
Andreychuk. At 8:48 Paul
Schaefer gave Bill Lewis a
perfect pass and the centre
gave Goderich a two\gal
edge to take into the th d
period-
Flamboro roared back late
in the final stanza with two
goals to force the game into,
overtime- At 11:03 of the third
John Meagher scored to
make it 2-1 and 53 seconds
later Bob Taylor tied it up.
Twenty seconds into the
overtime period Bill Lewis
scored his second goal and
the game winner on a play set
up by Paul Schaefer. Just 27
seconds later Schaefer hit an
unassisted marker and the
rest was histroy. Ed Courtney
and Steve Meriam each
grabbed unassisted goals late
in the period giving Goderich
a one game lead in the series.
Playing iri Flamboro on
Sunday the two clubs skated
to another overtime situation
this time Goderich scoring
last to force a 3-3 tie.
Flamboro jumped to an early
lead with just under four
minutes played when John
Meagher beat John Page on a
three way play. Mike
Meagher and Brian Howe
assisted on the play.
Goderich tied the game for
the first time 3:57 into the
second period when Mike
Andr-ew scored on a nifty
WANTED
GODERICH€ITIZENS
TO
PARTICIPATE
WITH BAY CITY -U.S.A.
eP
OUR NEW SISTER COMMUNITY
ST. PARTRICK DAY PARADE
SUNDAY, MARCH 20 - 2:00 P.M.
ANY PERSONS INTERESTED IN
HELPING TO MAKE
US BETTER KNOWN
ARE INVITED
BUSES WILL LEAVE GODERICH
9 A.M. SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 20, 1977
ARRIVE 12:30, RETURN THAT EVENING
PLEASE CONTACT
DEB SHEWFELT
5244100 or 524-9501
MAC CAMPBELL
524-7532 or 524-7935
COST •10.00 PER PERSON FOR `TRANSPORTATION ONLY
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three way play put together
by Steve- Davey .- and Ed
Courtney. Flambaro took
their lead -back with just over
nine minutes played in the
second and carried a 2-1 lead
into the dressing room. Jeff
Howe grabbed the second
Flamboro goal.
Goderich tied the game
again with 4:39 played in the
third when Bill Lewis scored
finishing off a play set up by
B511 Walters and Mike
Andrew. Just over two
minutes later Flamboro took
its lead back when Gerry
Cattleman
bonspiel
The second annual Huron
Cattlemen's Association
Curling Bonspiel was held at
Vanastra February 26th.
Winning rinks on the 9 a.m.
draw were: 1st place, Bill
Robertson of Goderich; 2nd
place, Tom Moore of
Goderich ; 3rd place, Don
McKenzie of Dungannon.
Consolationprize was taken
by BiII Coleman's rink from
the Exeter Curling Club.
A full double draw was held
and the 11 a.m. draw winners
were: 1st place, Robert
oMcKague from Wingham;
2nd place, Murray Shiells
from Wingham; 3rd place,
Murray Forbes from Clinton.
Williamson scored but, less
than a minute later Mike.
Andrew set up Steve -Davey
and Goderich had tied the
game for the third time. •
Goderich , owned the
overtime period scoring two
unanswered goals to ice the
game and the series with a 5-3
win. Mike Cummings got the
winner 4:10 into the extra end
with help 'from Mike Andrew
and Steve Davey and then
Andrew capped a five point
evening by assisting on a goal
scored by Bill Lewis. Andrew,
who is captain of the team,
was in on all five Goderich
goals with four assists and
one goal.
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let them p'r`ejsar ypiur
income tax return .,"
H 4 R.Block hes riot ,net leeelt
. schedwe but hes kept i1 enchenged from
last year And lust as always, the,'$tmpier
the return. the lower the fee.'This year,
mere than eye," N 4 fl Block shouId
your taxes. u ,
HsR-- LOCK
TIE INCOME EAE PEOPLE
19 VICTORIA ST. N.
GODERICH
Hwy. 21 'mud* Presbyterian
Church
Open 9 a.m.-i p.m. Week -days
9-5 Saturday
Phone 324-111411
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memmi1877
CULBERT'S BAKERY 1977
"THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY"
49 West 5t., Goderich, 524-7941
• Hot Cross Buns daily now till Easter.
• Thurs. Fri. Sat. - Boston Cream Pies
- Chocolate Cream Pies
- Banana Cream Pies
SAT. ONLY - Lemon Pies
WATCH -FOR OUR EASTER
CHOCOLATE DISPLAY MARCH 19th
Chocolate figures from very small to very large. Also
many sizes of chocolate eggs all filled with our own
homemade candy.
David Anstett
Graduate Gemologist
Gemological Institute of America
The day you buy a diamond you might be confused at the wide range of diamond prices.
Actually the pricing of diamonds is no mystery at all. It just takes a little understanding of
° the slight differences in quality that make one stone worth more than another — delicate
gradations of color— barely visible imperfections—accuracy of cut.
We at Anstett Jewellers will be happy to explain the differences in carat weight, clarity,
color and cut that determine the price of each diamond. These four factors are known as the
Four C's.
1, CARAT WEIGHT
The weight of a diamond is measured by the carat, a unit derived from the
carob trl, whose uniform seeds were used to balance scales in the ancient Oriental
bazaars. There are 142 carats to the ounce.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
How to
Choose your
first
Diamond...
•
1
The day you buy a diamond will be one you will
look back on with warm, happy memories.
The diamond is unique among gems. Like
snowflakes or fingerprints, no two diamonds in
the world are alike. So your diamond 'will be
different from every other diamond in the world.
The diamond is Nature's hardest substance. And
its most brilliant. Each diamond puts on its own
special 'light show/ transforming ordinary light
into a rainbow of shimmering colors.
Carats are further subdivided into points. There are 100 points in a carat, like cents in a
dollar. A 45 -point diamond weighs a little Tess than half a carat. (The average size of an
engagement ring in this country is about 47 points.)
A typical rough diamond recovered in the mines weighs a lot less than a carat, and about
half of that weight is lost in cutting. Because larger stones are more rare, they have a
greater value per carat; thus a one -carat diamond can be worth up to three times as much
as a half -carat stone of the same quality.
2. CLARITY
Because they are a product of Nature, most diamonds contain small im-
perfections. If these inclusions cannot be seen by the naked eye, they have little effect on the
way light passes through the stone — or on its beauty. But they can affect its price.
3. COLOUR
Most diamonds described as white are nearly colorless but have a slight tinge of
color. This color adds warmth to each diamond's unique 'personality.' Completely colorless,
icy -white diamonds are very rare and are priced accordingly. White diamonds with a tinge
of blue — known as 'blue -white' —are rarer still — perhaps one in many hundred thousands.
Color is often a matter of personal taste.
The variations in color are often so slight' they can be detected only by an expert under
special lights. In direct sunlight, in incandescent artificial light, by candlelight — the lights
in which you will usually wear yourdiamond —diamonds look very much alike, colorwise.
They reflect the color of the lights played on them. The best way to see the true color of a
diamond is to look at the stone through Its side against a white background.
Although most diamonds are a shade of white, diamonds do come in all colors — pale
yellow, canary, pink, red, green, blue and brown.
These are called fancies, and they are valued for their depth of color, just as white diamonds
are valued for their lack of color. The famous Hope diamond is blue, And the well-known'
Tiffany diamond is canary.
4. CUT This refers both to the make of a
diamond', or the way the facets are
arranged, and to its shape.
Today's diamonds are cut according to an
exact mathematical formula. The
diameter of the table (top facet), the
height of the stone above the girdle (widest
circumference), and its depth below must
all be cut in the exact proportions specified
by the formula. For a diamond to have a
perfect make, the angles between any two
facets must be accurate to within half a
degree. This will produce the greatest fire
and brilliance. Anything less reduces both
the beauty and the value of a diamond.
The cutter decides the shape of a diamond
when he examines the rough stone. He
takes into consideration the shape of the
rough, its size, any imperfections, and how
much weight wiltbe lost in the cutting. The
five shapes shown are the most popular
for engagement rings,
Anstett Jewellers are proud to offer the services of a
Graduate Gemologist (Gemological Institute of America),
certified diamond setter, and designer; and our highly -
trained and qualified staff, to our customers. Your con-
fidence in us can be assured by our membership in the
Canadian Gemological Association and the Canadian
Jewellers Association.
ANSTETT J L M TED S
Renowned for quality since 1950
11 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON 482-3901
SEAFORTH -, WALKERTON