The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-01-30, Page 16•
, -1:4A9Fe8A--p.. DERIcti $,IGNAL-STAR,,THURSpAY; JANUARY 40, 1975
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Huron Country Playhouse plans
involve permanent theatre building
-,.
-Bill Cochrane, 'Chairman ' farm -like and will tie in with adapted fur use as a summer building, announced a goal Church plan to hold it
IA the Board, Huron Country , and connect to the present playhouse. ...An origi)ail of $125,000 to be raised over annual congregatiOnal
Playhouse, has announced Playhousebarn, making up design, however, was ,a three yeariperiod.• He also meeting this week.
that „ Peter Smith of Let-. ' what might be one of the ultimately decided upon as ' acknOwledged grants of Mr. „ and 'Mrs. Ewan
t.Sniith, . Toronto, haS been most attractive summer the type -4 building that $25,000 from two s o
leve,,,,lf
. MacLean were recent
named as architect for. the theatres In Canada. would be the most ser- Federal and Provincial visitorsin Sarnia with
new permanent playhouse The Playhouse Board has' 'Vffeable, the most desirable government. friends.
building. studied the . results of a and the most economical.
s The playhouse hopes to Several in this area are
Formerly associated with feasibIlity study carried out Although the building's' raise roughly. half of the, sponsoring dancers in the
the Ron Thom Architectural by 3 Lett:Smith, made
basic structure, Phase 1, is remainder from businesses, dance-a-thon being held ,iiin
Firm, Toronto, Mr. Srnith possible through a grant Ripley by the students there
ex ected to be ready for the corporations, foundations
`' • • • • 4•••-'"
a
4)
AtLending' Presbyterial of
the, Presbyterian Church, in
Wingham on Monday „ were
• Mrs: Henry MacKeniie, Mrs.
Warren .Wylds, Mrs. Jim
West and ' Ewan
MacLean, , •
K.L. MacKenzie returned
home from hospital in
VVingham where he. had been
a patient for a week.
Mrs. Jim West was hostess
to the Women's. Missionary
Society of' Ashfield
Presbyterian' church on
Thurg'd-dy" afternoon.
Several minor accidentS
were reported during the
storm on Thursday. No in-
juries and no real damage.
Cecil Webster was the
winner of a' seven pound
chocolate bar for having sold
the most bars, in grades„ 7
and V
The Ashfield Presbyterian
,Stephen Twp.
acquires
conservation
area
The Honourable Leo
'Bernier, Minister of Natural
Resources, announces the
apprOval df a provincial
grant of $4,500.00 to - the
4,6kusable Bayfield Con:
servation Authority for the
proposed Crediton Con-
servation Area,
The Authority proposes to
acquire some six acres of
land in the Township of
StePlien, just, east of the
Village of Crediton, for the
establishment of this Con,
servation Area.
,
The Authority's purpose in ,
acquiring this -property is to
provide a day -use, recreation
area with facilities for
fishing, picnicking, hiking.
and swimming. •
The -Township of Stephen,
'as the main liellefiting
municipality, will bear the
Authority's share of the
cost.
The provincial grant
covers _ approved costs of
land acquisition; legal,
.. --
Appraisal and survey fees;
and perimeter fencing.
Development plans for
1975 include fencing,
of in support of the recreational brushing and clearing, and
was involved iini the design of from the ,Ministry ., '75 season, the construction and other geanting agencies,renovations to the old barn. ,
the Fire. Hall. Theatre, in Colleges and Universities..
will be in phases over, three but it is .hoped a substantial complex., , -
Major development -of
Toronto and the New- Shaw . The stUdy, which dealt.
FestiveTEal Theatre at Niagara - wriiteh itPeilerayht&spe_7:0..inde,diaelete,„Imixim2.1A14.42.tht9,10,44,44.,,,saticam,19s411 MacDonald'.hosted the local facilities will not take platd
years. Phase 1 of the amount might be raised Mr. and ' Ws, Lorne
The ' new - of proximately $50000. -C-On: - - 6-6in'tiliiiiitter i''''' "--------7-7'ailii - -T••••iiiiSt-t- -•'4gt-9110.:'•7-atntilank--------,-----
THE MOkNINGAFTER
Playhouse plored the continued use
struction . will begin as Mr. Tuckey;'who served their: home recenfly.pf Once
--
barn loft and a quickly a -s pOssible, . for t,wo-, years as Chairman Doug Matthewmanwe get' up in the
building will contain seating the -tent, the conversion of
6 d Kimberl was a recent morning we find that the
4
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Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Tieas. 'Phone 527-0400 • c
It Only
Costs A
•
Little To
Be Safe
Fire, Exlencled Coverage, Wind-
I•
storm, Theft, Property, Damage,
Liability, -Etc, •
Dire4ors rend Adjusters:Wm.
Wm. Alexander, Seafokh • Phone 527-9831
• t/1.,
for 500, people withwell ' the present' of the B ard, sai the
sloped floorS-, well', planned variety of pre-engineered Benson Tuckey, ea g
atoustics •and sight lines:, buildings that could'be the 'drive to finance the new
will have an orchestra pit
,and .stage space large G
enough to accommodate full
scale musicals. •
Playhouse has- proven itself _visitor kwith his parents. res o ourday P
er
a, viable operation and an " Doug is employed at our rest of the night. And
asset to the community. Talisman as a ski instructor. that's doubly important to
odench-rink perform's.. Its -attendance has grown First signs of ring-Spthe the motorist, Y
steadily each - year and to seed catalogues have ,Ontarto.Safety League.
.dte has 4ttracted over arrived. Crows starlings and
. ,
t.'at Dixie .Chib- . 25,000 vfsitors. During the skunks have been . reported
recent' highiy' successful ' 74 seen.
,While.the new, building will - .
be highly effecient and up -to- wel . .
date, its appearance will be —N.
Diamonds ... tontinuescr
wliEjtE
. DIAMONDS
ARE. FOUND
The diamond mines' of
India were probably not
worked systematically before.
1000 AD. if they were known
that • earry. Diamonds were
found in India only by ac-
cident in the search for gold.
The most extensive opening
of mines in India seems to
have occurred in the 16th
century. When the famous
French jeweller , and
traveller, %. Tavernier, jour-
neyed through -the country in,
the 17th century, many of the
mines were produCing Vast
•
weayth tor the native rulers.
DiaMonds were foulid—in
beds and terraces of ancient
rock in the Golconda district.'
The next most important
area is the 'Panna groupof
mines, , which is still
Ptoducing today. Many of the
worla Tmost famous and
large diamonds came from,
the mines of India. Diatnonds
were discOvered' in South
Africa shortly before' the
Indian mines were depleted.
In the mean time d'iamonds
were found in Brazil in 1721.
For the most part the
Brazilian deposits, lie in
present riverbeds and in
terraces • above , the ' rivers.
Here too, the occurances
were alluvial deposjts.
Present-dy operations in,,
praill are widely scattered
geographically with no signs
that the Braiilian deposit
are near exhaustian.
Diamonds are produced also •
in Venzuela, Guyanh,
orneoLLancc—Australia_ and
Russia. In fact Russia is the „
largest producer today
outide South Africa. Sources •
of diamond,h*vebeen found
and •or produced.- fodaji
commercial quantities • in
South America, South Africa,
and Russia.
TheAfrican diamondstory
began in 1867 when a young
child found a21.5 carat rough
diamond. Many of the earlier'
finds in Africa were% alluvial
deposits, the same as on
other • coritine;l, but later
finds proved to be vastly
different. These deposits
were found to extend deep
into •the earth. 'Phe most
famous mines in South Africa
became known as Dutoitspan,
Jagersfontein, Bultfontein,
Deteers, Kimberley,
Wesselton and Premier.
.?hese mines. today" produce
much of the worldsupply
along with' the alluvial
deposits on the Gold Coast,
Angola, Sierra Leone, ivoryI•
-Coast, Tanzania and The,
Congo.
• ... Continued...
Part three ... next week'
David C. AnStett G.G.
Graduate Gemologist
Clinton; Ontario
season the company played
to 93 percent capacity and
es: had four sell -puts The ---
company „„sems.,,,,to . have
its present
The Goderich. rink from Toronto 'Board of. Trade '105 ,arrangement of playing' in.
the -Maitland Country Club only to, be eliminated from the rented fent. •
was eliminated from an° the final berth in the Ontario . Heading up the Playhouse
Olitario final berth in the finals by St. Catharines. financial drive, Mr. Tuekey
Southern 'Ontario Ladiesqv Durst claims they. said arorganized canvass,
turling Association playoff ; simply curled beteer 6iit the far hinds wil begin soon.
at the. Dixie Country Club in winning rink also scored- a •
Toronto but came home five -ender in the fourth fOr
winners anyway. ,an 8-1 !ad to bolster their
The Catharines 'rink confidence. Goderich simply
skipped by Corrine Kilmer, couldn't recover from the
ousted .Goderieh, -skipped by end. - - '
PhyWs Durst, with a 12-3 • However the Goderich
victory to capture the final rink, Comprised of Phyllis
berth in the Ontario finals to Durst, Bernice . Moore;
be held af Arnprior, Ont.- Eleanor Fisher and • LOis.
February 2-4. The othef two Yanstone made amorse than
entries in the final included respectable showing in the
the London rink skipped by competition. Mrs. Durst said
Bea Cole and the undefeated_.bgr.„...t4/11 was impressed
*rink from the Toronto—with the cacibr6 of the.
Granite Club Skipped by tourriam ern . and the
Joan Mathers. ' hospitality shown by the
In the first day of play of ,Dixie Curling Club.,
the •• double knockout com- The three Winners, the
petition the Toronto Granit Toronto Toronto Granite Club, St.
Club and the . Goderich Catharines ,and London will
Maitland rinks Were the only, represent '',the Southern
double winners. Ln the firstOntario, Ladies Curling
game Goderich downed th-e Association in the provincial
Oshawa rink skipped by final against Eastern,
• Effie Hezzelwood 8-7 ih an Northern, and Northwestern,,
extra end and got by ,the Ontario ' at Arnprior. The
Kitchener -Waterloo Granite winneit there will represent
Club 11-8. The. ' win was a Ontario in the canadian final '
come -from -behinds effort as. at „Nfoneton ,New Brunswick
the K -W Granite Club had February 23-27.
built up a 4-0 lead after thr*e7e.
wino playoff even
outgrown
•
• ends ofplay.
"'"•t• + + , '
' TI19\two Win' kept the JAYWALKERS . .
Goderidh rink in the A Be alert for -pedestrians at
'Division but Wednesdays 12- all tinis and always yield
3 -loss to the TOThnto Granite the right-of-way to them.
•• Club, the eventual winners of Jut because jaywalkers a.re
:the tounament, relegatedwrong doesn't malritritkr;
the team into the C Division., for motorists tc,take chnces
In the final day of play on with their saety, the Qntario
TliuisdaY„ 01? GQ•deriSh .0.121,,,k,- • ..,..
. Safety League states.
ousted, Lorraine Johns Of . + ±, 1-
• ,
•
Ducharme
MAN AND -TREES
MEANSOMUCH
TO IA0111E0111
THINK ABOUT IT
Robt. Archibald, RR 4, Seaforth
Ken—Ga RR 4, eaforth
Ross Leonhardt, RR 1, Bornholm
Jolirrl*EW-ing, RR 1, Blythtanley ll `Ewain, firR oderiCh
Donald McKercher, Dubl*i s 527-1837
Wm. Pepper,.Brucefield . 482-7534 .
J.N.„ Trewartha, Box- 661, Clinton 482-7593
527 817
527-1545
345-2234
.523-9390 -
0.nat",...0,erva,.,572,40:„10-5r4f4A,...4
Agents:
JamesKeys, RR 1, Seaforth . K.J. Seaforth
Wm:Leiper, Londestioro Steve J. Murray, RR, 5, Seaforth
SHOPPE GODERiCH
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