1
10
4
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/39eb0c9f62c0de8d9aeda0f630d41a5b.jpg
99d71e5145d7e885d9debc8fe25b4cc5
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Canadan Uutiset
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Great Lakes Forest Products Ltd., Thunder Bay mill operations
Subject
The topic of the resource
Business and Industry
Description
An account of the resource
Black and white aerial photograph of Great Lakes Forest Products Ltd., Thunder Bay mill operations. This photograph shows Great Lakes Paper and the Kaministiquia River's path through Fort William. The CanCar plant and a trailer Park on Chippewa Road are also visible. Caption: Credit to Lucas Photographics Thunder Bay, Ontario
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
circa 1978
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donor Canadan Uutiset
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Photograph
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still image
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
scan#CAUU-055
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lucas Photographics Thunder Bay, Ontario, re-order no. 86-2805-20
1978
aerial photograph
CanCar
Chippewa Road
Great Lakes Forest Products Its.
Kaministiquia River
Lucas Photographics Thunder Bay
Thunder Bay mill
trailer park
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1960/LU_Sports_Program_1997-78.pdf
0ae3e411a83a9c62760c0e4fe54729b8
PDF Text
Text
�������������
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1977-78 Lakehead University Nor'Wester Sports Program
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Sports
Description
An account of the resource
This program gives an overview of the 1977-78 season for Nor'Wester athletics. It contains team stats and rosters, as well as player and coach profiles.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977-03-04
1977
1978
Athletics
Basketball
Coach
hockey
judo
Nor'Westers
roster
soccer
sports
varsity athletics
Wrestling
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1926/Forestry_Yearbook_1978.pdf
2f327b563da7baea9f10691481fc3791
PDF Text
Text
Un
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3
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v
���276800
�THE
PAUL BUNYAN
STORY
Each
year, this
book
is
dedicated to a particular person or idea that seems to symbolize forestry. Past
Smokey the bear, the universal symbol of forest protection and
been the other major symbol of forestry to young people for many years, that
person being Paul Bunyan. This legendary figure has amused countless persons with his adventures. Spread
throughout the book are segments of the story of Paul Bunyan, and his many adventures. It is to be hoped
that in reading these excerpts from his life story that you can perhaps forget the factual part of forestry, and
le
your imagination take over. It sure beats reading most textbooks!
holders of this honour have been the likes of
safety. This year's figure has
�Tricky Rick Durand
Sheri ($) Walsh
Paul Bunyan...er. Adkin.
Disco Mike Millard
Nat Goudreau
�The 1978 graduate.
The
faces
lot in
the
way
and the books change. But graduates always have
Idealism. A healthy scepticism about
a
common.
things have always been.
And the drive to make them
from Lakehead University he has a good start.
And since he's chosen forestry, he's already concerned with
the relationship of all living things with one another.
If anybody has the ability to make a difference, it's him.
better. If he's
And
people like him.
ABITIBI
Good luck.
PAPER COMPANY
THUNDER
BAY, ONT.
LTD.
�PATRONS
M Lawrence LaRocque
kbm
PHOTOTECHNICAL SERVICE
ens Market
FORESTRY
CONSULTANTS
268 A Bay Street ^Ph: 345-5662
Thunder Bay, Ont., P7B 5E9
1*e.
CAMERA
Sett K)ide& 197% $%adu<zte&
REPAIRS
WE
BUY-SELL-TRADE
IN
USED AND NEW
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
ate
tetteai
THE GRIFFITH MINE^I
m
StGlCO
&
OWN 6 R
MANA&IHO AG I NT
THE STEEL COMPANY
OF CANADA
P1CKANDS MATHER
AND COMPANY
Faculty of University Schools
The Great Lakes Paper Co.
Thunder Bay, Ontario
Ltd.
Koehring Canada Ltd.
Brantford, Ontario
Vulcan Machinery and Equipment
Thunder Bay, Ontario
Ltd.
�The forestry profession is currently
faced with the challenge of
developing and implementing an
intensive forest management program
that will increase the viability
of the forest industry and at the
same time protect and enhance the
environment. Your contribution
to this difficult but exciting
task can be maximized by joining
the Ontario Professional
Foresters Association.
Information
on the Association and its membership requirements can be obtained
from the following address.
Ontario Professional
Foresters Association
10,271 Yonge Street
Suite 303
Richmond Hill, Ontario
L4C 3B5
Telephone (416) 884-7845
BEAVER
FOODS LTD.
�The
three what?
What's radar after?
?
����THE
PAUL BUNYAN
STORY
YOUTH
seems that every story has to start out with a baby
and this one is no exception. But Paul Bunyan was
no ordinary baby. He was born in the State of Maine, and
was like no other baby they had ever seen. His father, after
breaking his back trying to rock a house-sized cradle, built
a cradle in the shape of a boat, and let the sea do the rocking for him. This was a good idea until the young Paul
started having fun rocking and bouncing in his cradle. It
has been said that nearly one half the Eastern seaboard
was flooded out as a result of this playtime frolicking.
It
picture,
The photo on the left is sort of a family portrait of the
Bunyan family. On the right is Paul, and down below and
to the left is his father. Paul's youth was a happy one. His
was thankful for this, as spanking the large Paul
would have been hazardous to say the least. As soon as he
was old enough he joined his father cutting timber in the
Maine area. It was in this time that the young Paul learned
the trade of logging. He learned his trade well, cutting
most of the State of Maine during his youth.
father
�Stacks up!
TO THE BEST BUYS
IN
FORESTRY, ENGINEERING, AND
EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES
All
the tools of the trade to help
faster,
and more
efficient.
A
20 years. Selection... quality...
on the continent.
we
..all at
a
make your
reliable
fast service
fair price.
job easier,
source for over
..and
we
anywhere
stand behind
You'll find the right answer in our
catalog... over 5,000 tools for the professional.
everything
sell.
you've requested our catalog in the last four months you
automatically receive the new twelfth edition. If you
don't have our catalog, order one on your letterhead today.
If
will
FORESTRY AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
Ben Meadows Company
3589
BROAD STREET, ATLANTA (CHAMBLEE), GEORGIA
CABLE ADDRESS "BENCO"
404/455-0907,
30366
��SUPPORTERS
Black Clowson-Kennedy Ltd.
Montreal,
Quebec
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
Lakehead University Branch
The Corporation of the City of Thunder Bay
Domtar Forest Products
Red Rock, Ontario
Edward
S. Fellows
Forestry and Forest Products Consultant
Fredericton, New Brunswick
Great West Timber Ltd.
Thunder Bay, Ontario
Industrial Forestry Service Ltd.
Prince George, British Columbia
"Best of luck to
all
foresters
in
future endeavors"
Lakehead University Bookstore
"Your student confection store on campus"
The Matchbox
Newaygo Timber Company
Ltd.
Hearst, Ontario
"Congratulations and good luck to
Reed
Ltd.
Dryden, Ontario
Gordon B. Young
Woodlot Service Ltd.
Fredericton, New Brunswick
78 grads"
�Chairman: K.W. Hearnden
Asst. Prof. H.G. Murchison
�������JOIN
THE REST OF THE CROWD AT THE CREST
CREST MOTOR HOTEL
RED RIVER ROAD AND JUNOT
��Set in the rugged Superior country,
institution,
small enough
that
Lakehead University
you
retain
is
a
your identity,
young
large
enough to offer a broad range of undergraduate and graduate
degree and diploma programs.
IN
NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO
Lakehead IB University
�WEYERHAEUSER
The 1977-78 Weyerhaeuser Committee was pleased to present two knowledgeable guest speakers on November
1977 to discuss the "Sharing of Responsibility for Regeneration in Ontario." Mr. A. Herridge,
Asssitant Deputy Minister of Ontario's Ministry of Natural Resources, presented his paper titled "A History of
Reforestation in Ontario" followed by a presentation by Mr. R. Loughlan, Manager of the Ontario Forest
25,
Industries Association. Mr. Loughlan's paper dealt with the "Implications of the
OFIA
Reforestation BrieP'.
The discussion which ensued afterwards was enjoyed by the large crowd on hand as both speakers fielded
questions from members of the audience. The theme of this year's Lecture Series was very appropriate at
when the provincial government is seriously considering major changes in its forestry statutes.
a
time
�WE
MUST BE LIKE THE PINE TREES THAT
ARE STRONG IN WINTER. WE MUST BE STRONG
IN SPITE OF THE TRIALS AND TEMPTATIONS OF
LIFE.
CONFUCIUS
�THE
PAUL BUNYAN
STORY
It
was
in Paul's
25th year that he found Babe, the blue oxe. The
winter was especially bad that year.
Men spoke
over campfires to thaw
One day while colbaby ox frozen blue with the cold.
Taking it back to the camp, Paul nursed the ox back to health, and
decided to keep it as a pet. Like Paul in his early years, the ox grew quite
rapidly. It soon outgrew the barn Paul made for it, making it almost
as large as Paul himself. From that moment forward, Babe the blue ox
was Paul's inseparable companion, and workhorse for the lumber camp.
their
words that froze
as
soon
as
they spoke them.
lecting firewood, Paul spotted a small
Soon
after finding Babe, Paul
out on his own, and
took some of
start his
his father's
build the largest lumber
had the idea to go
own lumber camp. He
men, and proceeded to
camp
to save space, he built the
in the world. In
order
bunkhouses to be stacked
one on top of the other, creating the first high-rise
living complex. Their dining hall was something to
see too, one single table six miles long. The cook was
always complaining that by the time his men finished
serving lunch, it would be time for dinner. It was so
big that to go from one end of the camp to the other,
you needed to take a week's supply of food.
�GRADUATES
B. SC.
GRADUATES
On the following pages, you will see the graduates of both BSc and Forestry Technology programs.
They have worked for four or two years respectively, completing assignments, attending lectures, and
generally putting up with all the hassles of a university education. And having succeeded in their task, they
now go on to a career in Forestry, if the jobs are available.
Congratulations, you've made it!
LEFT TO RIGHT:
Prof. H.
Cumming
John Mulholland
David Else
Bill
Chapman
George Nelson
Wendy Grant
Kevin Antoniak
FISH
AND WILDLIFE
�REMOTE SENSING
�SITTING:
Ray Anderson
Doug Beal
Norman Balaski
McKay
STANDING:
Pete
Ken
Plata
Prof. J.H. Blair
Pete Street
Ray Pulkki
ABSENT:
Eric Scheffers
Gerry Deckie
Stephen Badger
"The Loggers"
IND.
PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
SITTING:
Peter Street
Mark Leschishin
Mike Prueter
Abe Mulolani
STANDING:
Jim Faught
Ernie Gardy
Mead
Bob Ferorchuk
D.
ABSENT:
Bob
FOREST RESOURCE
MANAGEMENT
Little
�LEFT TO RIGHT:
«aj
kfr
Murray Sluys
Dwane Dye
Tony Molnar
Nancy
Phillips
Stuart Beatty
Elia
Ganderski
Wayne Smith
R. Gary Warren
PATHOLOGY
LEFT TO RIGHT:
Guy
Hilton
Glenn McLeod
Rick Durand
Bill Cheiak
Whitney Lukuku
John Monczka
GENETICS
�GRADUATES
FORESTRY TECHNOLOGY
On this page and the one following are the graduates of the Forestry Technology Diploma program.
These students were here for two years, learning the basics of Forestry, unlike their counterparts the Degreers,
who
are here for
four years.
The "Teachers" have had the same problems
as
any other student, the 8:30 a.m.
Mens, or Management or photo allnighters to get them done, and the usual
Congratulations,
FRONT ROW,
you have
survived, (and
good luck getting
class
on the Monday morning
blues, the
exam problems.
a job)
Left to Right: Helene Nielson, Steven Ward, Peter
Summers, Tim Chotka, Craig Todd,
Bill Scott,
Dirk Septer,
Dan Wood.
MIDDLE ROW: Frank Smale,
BACK ROW: Rob Snetsinger,
Helene Tardif, Peppie VanDomelen.
Linda Wall, Marcia Shasko, Rita Fox, Dan Webster, Cathy Simpson,
Dave Slaney, Deo Scanlan, John Lentz.
Kim Sembuick,
Clint Turner,
�FRONT ROW,
Parri,
Left to Right: Les Bucher,
Bob Deroucher, Barry
Oliver,
Jim Hayden,
Bill
McCollough, Terry Montani, Mark
Dan Goodwin.
BACK ROW:
Dave Quimet,
FRONT ROW,
Tom
Guenther, Daryl Nielson, Bob Laine, Pete Barna, John Knight, Emile Fanjoy,
Left to Right: Dennis Donovan, Dave Boddington,
Norm
Bilodeau.
Dan Donnely, Martin MacLennan, George Crawford, Terry
Ruuska, Dan Everall.
BACK ROW:
Dan Devlin, Bill Ashman, Stew Adamson, Pete McLean, John Belbeck, Paul Goldring, Joanne Ford,
Comeau, Alexander Andrew.
Steve Bulat,
Sylvia Bulat, Al
�;
REMEMBER
WE DEPEND ON THE FOREST FOR OUR FUTURE
Prevent
Forest Fires
�KAM-AM CANOE RACE WINNERS:
FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Stringer
S.
Nauss, 1st Men's Doubles; G.
and
McLeod and
W. Smith, 2nd Men's Doubles.
BACK ROW: J. Corcoran and M. Manders,
1st Mixed Doubles; L. Pawson and G. Pearson,
2nd Mixed Doubles; C. Schaerer and N. Phillips,
2nd Women's Doubles; Green and Stroble,
1st
Women's Doubles.
FASTBALL WINNERS: Alumni
WATER
DEGREE
I
POLO
DEGREE
IV
�FOOTBALL
TECH
II
US
�VOLLEYBALL
TECH
II
DEGREE
BROOMBALL
TECH
II
DEGREE
II
II
�DEGREE
III
MOTHERPUCKERS
TECH
III
&
IV
BEER SQUAD
�HOCKEY
WHA DEGREE
II
WHA BEER SQUAD
��LUFA 5 ymposiuni
Forest Tenure in Ontario-
Problems 4 Proposals
Lectures tDtscitssiwi
Dinners Dancc-Followiiw
at (Ac
DaUina&nfc
\&.tJu/es,cLwnif. dance
V
kLx'/S- 00
00 ^tudtuitf,
���TECHNOLOGY
LEFT TO RIGHT:
F.
Mann.
N. Jarvis,
J.
Bryan,
J.
I
Spurgeon, B. Cashman, M. Mywaart, W. Short,
J.
Baskerville,
�LEFT TO RIGHT:
M. Dennis, R. Vilim, K. Dearing,
B. Schultz, S. Sherin,
M. Mossa.
�P.
STANDING:
Weston, A. Treadaway,
P.
B.
Gray, T. Atkinson, M. Levesque, L. Hammell.
Maclsaac, R. Schunicke, H. Hughson,
SITTING: O. Lemieux,
P.
Bongers, G. Ellek, G. Dudinsky, C. Harmer.
C. Faint, T. Ollerhead, J. Delaney, R. Keefe.
�LEFT TO RIGHT:
L.
Deakin, B. Stockermans, N. Markham, R. Lavoy, C. Knoll,
J. Labelle, E. Urie, G. King,
D. Pictston, H. Schofield, M. Pleav, S. Neufeld,
I.
Menzel.
�TOP ROW:
T. Vlasic, P.
de Groot, A. Thompson, D. Duguay, M. Kennedy,
D. Crocker, D. Richmond.
FRONT ROW:
B.
T. Laidler, S. Duffus, A. Gray, O.
Jackson, G. O'Reilly, K.
Iwanusiw,
J.
Czempinski,
Sitter.
BACK ROW:
R. Letham,
S.
Nisbet, D. Cote, P. deHann, L. Morandin, D. Renaud,
M. Jacques.
FRONT ROW:
F.
Simmonds.
P.
Kennedy, R. Norkooli,
S.
Christilaw, J. Wild, D. Dula,
�LEFT TO RIGHT:
S.
L. Lavoie, J. Prive,
M.
Stone, K. Wright, K. Topolnski,
Lafler, D.
I.
Menzel, D. Bush,
S.
Neufeld, N. Pendersen,
Wadsworth.
Kapron, K. vanRees, S. Neufeld, D. Caruth, M. Watts, M. Armstrong, D. Jones, D. Williams, P. Wilson.
P. Adkin, R. Booth, G. Boundy, D. Cecchi, G. Corcoran, D. Cote, S. Dominy, F. Donald,
M. Drouillard, G. Eadie, W. Ellis, I. Fitzpatrick, J. Fochler, A. Hermiston, M. Millard, D. McMilliaw,
L. Minelo, S. Moore, C. Nanni, A. Patry, L. Peat, B. Rode, D. Ross, C. Saeger, H. Sallans, K. Sherlock,
J.
ABSENT:
L.
vanDamme,
C. Voisin, K. Winn.
�DEGREE
LEFT TO RIGHT:
J.
I.
Campbell, A. Ritchie,
Enright, B. Meredith.
J.
II
Sutherland, G. Cushon, M. Czarski, D. McFarlane,
�FRONT ROW: D. Ortiz, N. Goudreau, P. Chapman.
BACK ROW: R. Janser, J. McPherson, R. Greet, S. Lindsey,
FRONT ROW: L. Pawson, L. Denise, C. Fairlie, D. Burton.
MIDDLE ROW: T. Maclean, M. MacDonell, K. Day, B. Fagan,
R. Barber.
S. Lister.
P. Higgelice, B.
Middleton,
�FRONT ROW: L. Denise, S. Bull, D. Wheatley, P. Newton.
BACK ROW: R. Hendry, A. Johnson, S. Johnston.
ABSENT:
Y. Quennel, R. Szyda, W.
Ellis,
D. Goodwin, G. Bruemmer, C. Carpenter, C. Nanni.
�DEGREE
III
BACK ROW: D. Aikman, R. Corneil, J. Baston, A.
FRONT ROW: C. Dunsford, J. Kragg, S. Knowles.
Brailsford.
�TOP ROW: A. Banner, J. Johnson, S. Walsh.
SECOND ROW: H. Savinsky, S. Forrest, R. Bowden,
THIRD ROW: J. Corcoran, D. Murphy, M. Walsh.
FRONT ROW: C. Sutherland, K. Wilkins, D. Brown.
BACK ROW: K. Becker, J.
FRONT ROW: G. Schlact,
Cooper, D. Widden,
B. Hillier, G.
P. Bunce, G. Kroes.
Dalrymple, R. Watson, D. Ethier,
J.
Tanz.
D. Waugh.
�FRONT ROW: K. Hotvedt, D. Lindenas.
BACK ROW: G. Mackenzie, R. Kavanagh,
FRONT ROW: D. Elliot, J. Rutledge, F. Bennett,
BACK ROW: K. Baldwin, B. Montague, D. Pittis.
B.
Chapman.
D. Harman.
�BACK ROW: W. Younge, V. Bender, D. Millson, D.
SECOND ROW: S. Dunn, G. Adams.
THIRD ROW: K. Atkins, B. Scherby, M. Henteleff,
FRONT ROW: K. Leonard, B. Little.
Stringer.
C. Western.
���Native BEERS
of
Canada
by G. Y.
mk
Jolly
THE CARLINGS
The family
is
characterized by such features as a Copenhagen Brew-
master, wishing Canadians "Cheers", while riding a
wagon
pulled by
draught horses. Other identification includes the key phrase "Mabel,
Black Label" or a group of Irish Singers singing "Off to Dublin in the
Green" in the Abbey Tavern. Once a major commercial species in
Canada and abroad, it has dwindled over the years, mainly due to the
invasion of the "Blue Blister Rust" and the Molson Miner, two of its
strongest enemies. However, this species is still commercially important
in certain areas.
THE LABATTS
wide spreading family, that tends to hybridize very
the hybrids, a certain baseball team, and a large
blue balloon seem to come to mind. This species has a good advertising form, offering the public very attractive ornamental
qualities. It also tends to reproduce by layering, and produces a
phytotoxin harmful to other beers.
This
easily.
is
a
Among
THE DORANS
The study of the native beers of Canada would not be comKakabeka Cream Lager.
plete without including the
THE MOLSONS
There are several members of
this
family represented in Ontario. Identification
is
simple. Anything that looks like a
squashed stop sign on the label has to be
a Molson product. One special form of
this
family
is
introduced every year
around Woodsmans competition time,
that being the rare and refreshing Brador.
�BEST WISHES
AND
GOOD LUCK
TO
THE STUDENTS OF
THE FORESTRY FACULTY
AT LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
MOLSON'S
�4TH: INGO
MENZEL
�.
.
.
.
One of our most important
forest management tools
The human
old-fashioned, but just as valuable as the most up-to-date inventories, aerial photos,
It's
or
ear.
computer
We
use
it
printouts.
for listening
fish biologists
To
wildlife experts
.
.
who emphasize the
To
To geologists
jobs
.
who work with
who use
forest
cooling effect of tree shade on trout streams
foresters to protect deer and
moose
habitat
access roads to discover new mineral deposits
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
and
.
To responsible woods industry managers who want to insure a continuing supply of
mature trees, and the well-being of local communities ...
—
And
to everyday people
north and south
Ontario's rich forest environment.
Talk to our people
in
your area. We're listening.
Ministry of
Hon. Frank S.
Miller
Minister
Natural
Resources
Ontario
— who are interested and concerned about
Dr. J.K. Reynolds
Deputy Minister
�WORDS
OF
I'm happy that something triggered
my
WIT
horse to trot!
Eh
hots?
GORDON MACKENZIE DEG III
A
traveler of infinite time, journeying through a
dimension of
a universe, persieved the
INGO
R.
powers of nature.
MENZEL
DEG
I
��THE
PAUL BIJNYAN
STORY
After
many
years of adventuring Paul had
collected quite a few pictures. These are dis-
played on
camp
this page.
After building a lumber
finding a dog one day, feeding
it
camp;
and having
larger than the first record setting
grow into an animal the
size
it
of Babe; missing
with his axe and creating Old faithful; and
finally taking care
of
in the country, Paul
all
the largest logging jobs
decided to
retire.
He went
off into the mountains, and spent the rest of
his life just
life
having fun.
To commemorate
the
of Paul, the residents of Bemidji, Minn.,
erected a statue of Paul with Babe, and they
can be seen to this day.
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1978 Lakehead University Forestry Yearbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
Annual yearbook for the 1977 Forestry class.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1978
1978
Forestry
Forestry Faculty
Harvest
Lakehead University Forestry Association
LUFA
Yearbook
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1914/LU_Geology_Yearbook_1977-78.pdf
d5a2ee5ca13a2f7e02866957a990bbf9
PDF Text
Text
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1977 - 78
Bruce Jogo
Heother Brouun
Sditor
Co-£ditor
4
th
Edition
�CONGRATULATIONS AND
to the
M. W. BARTLEY
BEST
WISHES
Graduates
8
ASSOCIATES
LTD.
Geologists
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�Dedication
This fourth volume of the Geology Yearbook is dedicated to the spirit of
Sir William Logan
a pioneer in the investigation of Canadian geology.
In 1843 an Act of the
Provincial Government of Canada (the union of Lower and Upper Canada, formalized in 1840) established the Geological Survey of Canada, with its headquarters
in Montreal, the Provincial Capital.
Under the direction of Logan an enormous
amount of work was completed by him and his colleagues so that in 1863 he was
able to see the publication of the monumental ’Geology of Canada' and the first
Geological Map of Canada. His own researches are a measure of the stature of
the man - explorations in the Lake Superior region north of Lake Huron and aalong the
long the Ottawa Valley with the Mattawa Valley to Lake Nipissing;
St. Lawrence Valley in Quebec, in the Eastern Townships and in the Gaspe Penninsula
In the history of our country the Geological Survey has a prominent place
in the flourishing present and is founded on a glorious past, because of the
spirit of men like Logan. The promise of the future is in other hands, such as
those that produced this Yearbook, but that future is assured as long as the
memory of our great fellow countrymen lives on.
�Compliments from the
office of the President
Lakehead University
Dr.
A.D.
Booth
�FINNISH
and
CANADIAN
DISHES
Good Food
Low
Prices
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Open
Monday
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Saturday & Sunday
314
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�Compliments of the
Faculty of Science
Lakehead University
�Message from the President
I
success both
wish the 1911 / 1 ^ crop of Geology students
in their studies
and
in their future
Lakehead University every
at
On successful graduation,
careers.
they are one of those relatively small groups of university graduates who will find no
difficulty in obtaining suitable
The future
of the
employment.
world, both as regards energy and other mineral resources,
depends on renewed and extensive geological exploration and development.
Likewise,
the future of the smaller towns of Northwestern Ontario, as well as those elsewhere,
depends on the discovery of new resources
It is
also
at large, that at last
my pleasure
it
by the local inhabitants.
Geology students, as well as the public
appears that we have overcome the hurdles
menting our Master of Science
luck, this should
to tell the
to be exploited
in
come on-stream
Geology course
at
in the
Lakehead University.
way
of imple-
With any
for the session 1978/79, and best wishes and thanks
go to the Faculty and Staff who have helped to make this regionally-relevant idea a
practical possibility, as well as to the National Research Council whose generous
funding for this development overcame the financial obstacles.
ANDREW
D.
BOOTH, Pr^ident.
�Message from the
Dean of Science
I
would like to congratulate the Editor and Staff
for their initiative in recommencing the Geology Year Book
series
The primary purpose of students whom enroll in a
programme of study at a university should be to obtain an
However, a university experience should consist
education.
of more than lectures, laboratories and examinations.
It
should be a time when young people undergo considerable
social and cultural development.
The comradship involved
in bringing the Year Book to a successful completion is part
of this extracurricular experience.
I
wish the members of the Geology Club a rewarding
and successful sojourn at Lakehead University.
Best wishes!
JOHN S. MOTHERSILL,
Dean of Science.
�Message from the Chairman
"I take things such as I find them at present^ and from there I
reason with regard to that which must have been
.
.
(James Hutton 1726-1797
In the past year a number of developments have taken place which will have
an effect on everyone in the Geology Department at Lakehead University. Revisions in the undergraduate programmes and courses were completed. With these
changes we believe that our students will be exposed to a more competitive
programme which will prepare them for a variety of alternatives upon graduation.
In the coming year the Department will embark on its graduate programme
which was recently approved by the Council of Ontario Universities. It has
taken a great deal of hard work and an even greater amount of patience over many
years which now make it possible to provide students the opportunity of a graduate programme in Geology at Lakehead University. Graduate research topics
will focus on the Precambrian of the western Superior Province and adjacent regions, and will be centered in the major disciplines of Geology.
The presence
of graduate students will be of benefit to all of us, for they will form an
Integral part of the geological family at Lakehead University.
The geological community at large will also experience some significant
changes in the next few years. A major portion of the Geological Survey of
Canada will be relocated in Thunder Bay by 1980. Among the geologists to be
transferred here are members of the Precambrian Division, the Petrology, Geochronology, and Paleomagnetlsm Sections. The Impact of this explosive increase in the geological community is difficult to imagine in all its ramifications. Whatever the outcome, it remains certain that for us all it will provide a previously nearly non-existant setting in which we can readily exchange
geological knowledge and ideas. Such an environment will surely enhance the
present high level of research activity.
In the next few years we will experience the full impact of these changes.
In the meantime there remains much for us all to do to ensure that we will benefit the utmost from these developments. May I extend my heartiest congratulations
and admiration to all geology students on the successful production of the Geology
Yearbook. You have shown yourselves capable of imagination, initiative, boundless energy and perslstance in this worthy undertaking. Your labours will serve
future Yearbook organizers well. On behalf of the Geology Department I extend
our best wishes to you in your future endeavours.
M.M. Kehlenbeck,
Chairman
�G
��Dr. John S. Mothersill. B.Sc.. B.Sc.. Ph.D.
Background;
Exploration Geologist for Standard Oil (N.J.)
Senior Geologist for Mobil International Oil Co.
Exploring for petroleum in Turkey, Nigeria, France
and Colombia, 1956-64
Associate Professor, Lakehead University, since 1966
Dean of Science at Lakehead since 1975.
During June, four Alpine piston cores were taken of the sedimentary
sequence in the main post-glacial basin of Thunder Bay from a Deep Diving
Systems drilling barge. The locations of the cores were picked so that increasingly thicker post-glacial sections would be encountered from the basin
margin toward the basin centre. All four cores consisted of the underlying
glacial varved section.
Seven hundred and eighty— four oriented, two— cm^ samples were taken
from along the length of three of the cores (at 3 cm intervals throughout
the post-glacial section and at 10 cm intervals throughout the varved section).
The declination, inclination, intensity and susceptibility of magnetization
and Q ratio (intensity/ susceptibility) of each sample was determined using
paleomagnetic equipment at the University of Edinburgh. These data were
plotted by computer programme and the declination direction variations were
correlated for the two thicker post-glacial section cores. For the postglacial section, five major swiggs occur in declination; the inclination
variation is in the order of 35 ; and the susceptibility shows two slight
but significant shifts. The uppermost susceptibility shift appears to correspond to the time of the Nipissing phase based on radiocarbon age determinations. Substantial decreases in the intensity and susceptibility of
magnetization were noted for the sediments at the base of the post-glacial
section. Paleomagnetic directions also were determined after the samples were
"cleaned" in a peak field of 200 oersteds to get rid of any extraneous NRM
directions. The declination and inclination determinations of the cleaned
samples correspond almost identically with the results obtained from the uncleaned samples. Radiocarbon analyses are being carried out on fifteen
samples from two of the cores to determine the age of the declination and
inclination swings and susceptibility shifts. This age-dated paleomagnetic
column will be used for time-parallel correlations throughout the northern and
western Lake Superior area. Post-glacial sediments in this basin should
provide a continuous or near continuous sedimentary record to assess sedimentation rates and climate changes. Presently, sedimentation rates are being
assessed by; a)
determinations, b) the variability of the organic C/N
content of the samples after treatment with sulphurous acid using a PerkinElmer CRN Analyzer and c) grain-size variability using the Micromeritics
Sedigraph 5000 method. These data are presently being compiled.
During the summer, a report in methodology for determining asbestos
fibre counts Irl water was finalized in conjunction with co-workers from several other laboratories in the province. The method will be recommended to the
Ministry of the Environment (Ontario) as the standard method for determining
asbestos fibre counts in water.
�Dr. Edward Mercy, B.Sc., Ph.D^, D.I.C,
Academic Background;
Lecturer in Geology, Imperial College of
Science and Technology, London, England,
Lecturer in Geology, later Senior Lecturer
in Geology, University of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Professor of Geology and Chairman of the
Department, Lakehead University, 1967-1976
Professor of Geology at Lakehead since 1976.
I
was granted sabbatical leave by the University for the academic year
1976-77, a welcome break after nine years of administration. The purpose of
a sabbatical leave is to relieve the faculty member of his teaching and admin-
istration functions and so enable him to renew his primary scholarly interests.
Many use the time to develop and strengthen their research work, others write
the book they have been thinking about for years. My need was overwhelmingly
to catch up on my reading.
It is a truism that scientific knowledge is expanding at an explosive
rate and that scientists are becoming more and more specialized. In my own
field of geochemistry the explosion of knowledge and understanding has been
triggered by the great advances in analytical capability brought about by
the new science of electronics, without benefit of which my generation did
their research work. I am now aware that I can do no more than keep abreast
of the new knowledge by reading and dedicated study. It is a major task to
separate the dross, of which the system encourages more than is at all reasonable, from the reality of truly new work and insight. My earnest hope is that
by continuing study and appraisal my teaching functions, surely the most
important aspect of a university professor, may be done at the highest possible level of attainment.
�Dr. Manfred M. Kehlenbeck, B.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Academic Background;
Visiting Professor, University of New Brunswick
1969-70
Teaching Fellow, Queen's University 1970-71
Assistant Professor, Lakehead University 1971Chairman of the Department of Geology, Lakehead
University since 1976.
The western part of the Superior province is composed of a series
of subprovinces which have become better known as belts. Among these
structural subprovinces are the Quetico, Shebandowan, and Wabigoon
belts.
In the area north of Thunder Bay these belts are well
exposed, and the rocks within them have been the substance of my
research interest for the past six summer seasons.
Although my interests range widely, I have become Increasingly
more concerned with the spatial and temporal relationships of the rock
types of adjacent belts.
The Quetico Belt in particular, has held my
fascination because it is bounded on the south by the Shebandowan belt
and on the north by the Wabigoon belt and therefore offers a perfect
target to study the relationships between three adjacent belts.
Structurally the Quetico belt is characterized by linear and, to
planar elements which produce a dominant east-west
grain. These same structural elements in the adjacent belts appear more
varied in attitude except near boundaries with the Quetico belt where a
zone of transition forms the changeover to the dominant east-west trend
of the Quetico belt.
a lesser extent,
Studies of the lithologies exposed in different belts have shown
The metamorphic
that essentially similar rock types occur in all the belts.
history differs between belts so that the rocks tend to appear different
at first glance. Relative abundances of rock types also vary from belt to
belt as well as within a single belt.
It appears certain that the structural characteristics are among the
important criteria by which we can divide the western Superior province
into subprovinces or belts.
What now appears essential is to establish
a tectonic framework which will explain the reasons for the observable
structural differences in portions of the Archean crust.
i;
�Dr. M.W« Bartley, M.Sc., Ph.D.
Backgroundj
Lecturer University of Toronto 1938-40
Iron Ore Exploration since 1938
Steep Rock Iron Mines development 1940-48
Principal, Lakehead Technical Institute
1948-52
Honary Professor Lakehead University
since 1971
President C.I.M. 1976
I am one of the fortunate people who has had a very rewarding experience being involved with mineral exploration, mine development, mine
operations and academic endeavours for almost forty-five years.
My greatest reward has been the accumulation of many close friends
and professional peers, young and old in many parts of the world. Nothing
can take the place of friends in one's chosen field of endeavour because
they are always a source of enjoyment and a limitless fund of information.
I maintain that whatever success I may have had is not the result of what
I know but rather who I know and can turn to for advice.
After graduation from the University of Manitoba in 1934 and during
subsequent post-graduate work I was employed by the Ontario Department
of Mines during the field seasons and lectured at the University of
Toronto during the academic year. During my final year of post-graduate
work at Toronto I enlisted in the R.C.A.F. but was seconded to Steep
Rock Iron Mines Limited to develop an iron mine in support of the war
effort.
I have remained in the field of iron ore exploration and
development since that time. Interspersed was a brief period, 1948 to 1952
as Principal, Lakehead Technical Institute.
My, involvement in the consulting field has been very pleasant and
educational. My work has taken me to every Province except Prince
Edward Island, to many of the United States, to the high Arctic and to
Each has
several countries in South America, Asia, Europe and Africa.
been a new experience and I can recommend the life and the role to all
graduates in geology.
Since I have lost the desire to attempt fifteen to twenty mile
daily mapping traverses my present endeavours are directed towards
economic appraisals and evaluations of mineral deposits and mine development. These are exacting assignments, often fraut with frustration
I find
because of the vast bureaucratic maze which must be negotiated.
that my few hours per week devoted to Instruction at Lakehead University
I enjoy sharing my experiences with students who
is a welcome respite.
are so eager to learn and are so appreciative of assistance.
I heartily recommend that all prospective geologists and those in
allied sciences become members of professional associations. It is through
these affiliations that you will gain professional stature and lasting
personal satisfaction.
I wish you success, satisfaction and many years of productive life
after graduation.
�Dr. Roger H. Mitchell, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.
Academic Background;
Lecturer in Isotope Geochemistry,
University of Oslo, Norway, 1971-72.
Assistant Professor of Geology,
Lakehead University, 1972-76.
Associate Professor of Geology,
Lakehead University, since 1976.
Field work this year commenced with a visit to the "Moonshine Hills" of
Kentucky in search of the type locality of mica peridotite. The search was
not a resounding success as the peridotite dikes are intruded into faults
occupied by flourite veins which weather to a persistant glutinous red mud,
thus hiding the igneous rocks. Six months later I still have some of the mud
on my boots. Samples were found with the aid of gophers, despite such hazards
as flourite mud, bloodsucking ticks, snakes, fields of poison ivy and a local
populace remeniscent of characters from "Deliverance". Never do field work
in Kentucky unless you really have to
I
Springtime found myself as 100% of the crew of the notorious Captain
Platt and involved in a study of the igneous rocks found in the Lake Superior
Islands and of the nepheline syenites found on the Marathon Riviera - field
work not to be missed if you ever get the chance - one of the most beautiful
parts of Lake Superior.
July found Dr. Platt and myself encamped upon some awfully stoney
ground in the permafrost desert called Bathurst Island. Our work there
sponsored by the Federal Polar Continental Shelf Project, was to make a detailed study of the Freeman's Cove volcanic rocks, these are the second only
known occurrence of nephelinite in North America. During the work Dr. Platt
did an excellent job as gunbearer, wreaking havoc amongst the oil drums with
the 30-06, but failed abyssmally in attracting any polar bears. In fact, the
fiercest beast we came across was a long-tailed jaegar.
The fall saw me once more in the desert, but this time in the very hot
Arizona desert. As a part of the Second International Kimberlite Conference
field trips were organized in the U.S„ southwest. Here I collected kimberlites,
minettes and pieces of mantle to compliment my studies of Canadian and South
African upper mantle material. Much of the field work involved such activities
as pushing rubber rafts down the San Juan River Canyon, climbing mountains
under the blistering hot sun or coughing ones way around sagebrush and cactus
in sandstorms. All very enjoyable and some 70 petrologists were kept on the
liquidus by consuming some 5000 cans of beer over ten days. In all this was
the most Interesting field work of the year as I saw recent volcanism, the
Grand Canyon, Monument Valley, the Rio Grande Rift, and a wide variety of
igneous rocks.
�Dr. R. Garth Platt, B.Sc.. Ph.D.
Academic Background;
Visiting Professor, University of Copenhagen,
Denmark, 1969-70
NRC Postdoctoral Fellow, University of
Western Ontario, 1970-71.
N.E.R.C. Research Fellow and Staff member.
University of Edinburgh, Scotland, 1971-74.
Assistant Professor, Lakehead University,
since 1974
The "summer" season began and ended with organized field trips to the
Coldwell Alkaline Complex in N.W. Ontario. The early summer field trip was
organized for the 23rd Annual Meeting of the Institute on Lake Superior
Geology. A guide book was prepared for the occasion. The late summer trip
saw a group of hardy students (some students claimed it snowed - fertile
imaginations), studying the complexities of North America's largest alkaline
complex and the rigours of life on
the North Shore of Lake Superior.
In between these events, serious research was continued on the pet-
rology of the Coldwell Alkaline Complex with particular emphasis on the nepheline syenites and the dike rocks associated with the intrusion. In addition,
preliminary investigations of the Keweenawan Osier Volcanics of Northwestern
Ontario were undertaken. The department's research boat was often seen braving
the waters of Lake Superior with Dr. Platt in command and Dr. Mitchell navig-
ating.
Dr. Mitchell's navigation was so bad that the beginning of July saw us
both on Bathurst Island in N.W.T.. This trip, under the auspices of the Polar
Continental Shelf Project, was made to initiate studies into the geology
and petrology of the Freeman's Cove Alkaline Volcanic Suite. This suite, containing as it does, nephellnites, basanites and phonolites is unique to the
Canadian Arctic and its study will provide us with valuable information about
the geological history of the area.
�Dr. Stephen A. Klssin, B.Sc., M.S., Ph.D.
Academic Background;
Post Doctoral Fellow, McMaster University 1973
N.R.C. Post Doctoral Fellow, CANMET, Department
of Energy, Mines and Resources, Ottawa 1974-75
Assistant Professor, Department of Geology,
Lakehead University since 1975.
My activities last summer began with the GACMACGEGCGU (basically.
Geological Association of Canada / Mlneraloglcal Association of Canada)
meeting in Vancouver in late April. As well as presenting* a paper on
the new mineral cernyite, Cu CdSnS
I attended a field trip to the
,
southeastern B.C. lead-zinc deposits. My particular aim was to collect
specimens from the Sullivan Mine, with the view of examining the tin
mineralogy and pyrrhotite-sphalerite geobarometry.
On my return to Thunder Bay, I was involved with the 23rd Annual
Meeting of the Institute of Lake Superior Geology, hosted by the
Department, in the capacity of Technical Sessions Co-Chairman. I also
attended the Mattabi field trip as a supernumary. For the remainder
of May, I worked on the preparation of journal papers and some geological
field problems in the Rabbit Mountain Mine area. My efforts were
interrupted by the birth of my daughter, my second child, on May 31st.
After two weeks at home, I returned to the University to work on
another journal paper on stannite and other tin-bearing sulphide
minerals. Continued study on tin-bearing sulphide minerals led me to
One
the appreciation that two previously undiscovered species exist.
is the cubic form of stannite, normally tetragonal Cu FeSnS^, while the
2
other is the iron analogue of kesterite, Cu 2 ZnSnS , which is also
tetragonal, but has a space group which differs from that of stannite.
In the latter part of August, I spent some time in the field mainly
in the reconnaissance study of silver mines in the Rabbit Mountain area.
As well, I made a trip to Ottawa to use the facilities at CANMET in
order to investigate the two new minerals mentioned earlier and continue
some aspects of research on the synthetic system Cu 2 FeSnS^-Cu 2 ZnSnS 4
After all this, I found that the summer was suddenly gone.
.
F
1
�Roy J. Shegelskl, H.B.Sc., M.S., Ph,D.
(pending)
Academic Background;
University of Toronto 1973-77
Ph.D. pending
Lecturer at Lakehead University
since 1976
This summer was spent investigating mafic volcanic terrains in the
Northwest Territories. The particular areas of study were the Nowyak Lake
area and the Griffin Lake area which are within 60 km of each other and
located in NTS sector 65G. The areas are located within the Churchill Pro-
vince and are Archean in age. The predominant lithologies of the areas
include pillowed and massive basalts with subordinate amounts of ultramafic
flows
(
some showing splnifex textures), banded and laminated oxide facies
iron formations, chertz sulphide facies iron formations and minor felsic
pyroclastic and volcanoclastic tuffs and sediments. These areas were being
investigated for massive sulphide potential. Results of the follow up to
geophysical airborne and ground surveys in one of the areas led to the delineation of several favourable zones of nickel sulphide mineralization, in
fact results are so encouraging that I cannot talk of them I The summer was
relatively wet; the black flies were bad but the crews were great and included
two able assistants from L.U.; R. Hall and B. Schneiders
1
�1
Howard Poulsen. B.Sc. (Physics), B.Sc. (Geology')
Background;
Exploration Geophysics 1961-71
High School Teacher 1968-69
Research Assistant (for J.M, Franklin) 1972-75
Laboratory Demonstrator at Lakehead
University since 1975
In addition to the ongoing analytical work of the Geochemistry Lab,
the past summer provided for me three geological highlights; the annual
meeting of the Institute on Lake Superior Geology in May; the visit of
three foreign students at our Department; and a major retrieval of soft
sediment cores from Lake Superior.
My contribution to the LSI meeting centered around a 2-day postconference field trip to the Mattabl and NBU massive sulphide deposits.
The trip, which entertained 46 geologists from all parts of North America,
stressed the geological setting and genesis of the deposits based on
the research of James Franklin of the Geological Survey of Canada.
Jim
and I spent a good deal of time organizing the trip in conjunction with
the mine geologists as well as preparing a trip guidebook which summarized
much of our research work at Sturgeon Lake carried out in the interval
1972-75.
The summer saw the arrival of three graduate students from GeologischPaleontologisches Institut, University of Hamburg, West Germany. Frank,
Rudi and Claus had come to Thunder Bay to study iron formations as part
of their graduate thesis requirements at Hamburg and informally allied
themselves with our Department for the summer. Their stay here provided
many interesting insights into geological education in Germany in comparison with the type of programme offered by our own University. Of
particular interest was their reason for coming to Canada for field work;
they had the sinking feeling that possible hundreds of geologists
had already worked on most of the exposures in Germany. Our own fourth
year students can take heart from this, considering the novel field aspect
of most of their bachelor's theses.
One particularly fine sunny day found me aboard a barge in the middle
of Thunder Bay harbour as part of a crew Involved in the retrieval of
four 50 foot piston cores of lake bottom sediment.
The project was
headed by Dr. Mothersill who is using the materials collected to study
various aspects of the evolution of Lake Superior during the past 12,000
years. Although this project was of short duration ( one day ), it was
most enjoyable and
I
didn't even get sea sick.
1
v'
�Rona Id Bennett
Ron was the Chief Laboratory Technician
at the Grant Institute of Geology, University
of Edinburgh from 1936 to 1967. His research
includes many kinds of technical approaches
to Ph.D. studies. He has been the Principal
Technician at Lakehead University since 1967.
Ann Sumpter
I
I
Ann was born and educated in England and
emigrated to Canada in June 1967. She
joined the staff of the Department of
Geology at Lakehead University in July 1968.
Ann maintains all the requirements of the
first year teaching laboratory and manufactures thin sections of suites of rocks
for all the Department's teaching purposes,
of students field trip collections and
for the research projects of the Faculty members.
Sam Splvak
Sam was born in Port Arthur where he
received his basic drafting techniques
in high school and his geological
training while in the employment (for
8 years) of a local mining company. He
has been draftsman for the Science
Department for the past 7^5 years. He
maintains a fairly extensive map library
(4500 geological maps), while his drafting
time is largely devoted to preparing maps,
overlays and drawings for use as teaching
aids and research publications.
�Pat Murphy
Pat was born and educated in Thunder
Bay and has been employed in the Geology
Department for the past 9% years. She has a
a wide variety of skills in the secretarial,
sedimentological, geochemical and petrological
fields. Before becoming secretary to the
Dean of Science, Pat was a professional
typist as well as a geological technician.
Ain Raltsakas
Resident Seismology Technician, Ain was
born in England a lifetime ago. His emigration to Canada at an early age was briefly
marred by his kidnapping and subsequent
release by extra-terrestrials from Ganymede (who, incidentally, refused ransom).
He was educated in Physics and the ways
of the world at P.A.C.I., the University
of Waterloo and Lakehead University where
he won (?) a B.Sc. in Eclectic Pretensions.
Prior to joining the Geology Department
in 1973, he was engaged as a researcher
of mycorhizal relationships. He presently maintains the various functions of
the Lakehead Seismographic Station
and all that that entails.
Wendy Bons
Wendy is originally from the
Toronto area where she received her
high school and college education.
She has spent the past 3h years in
Thunder Bay, the last year being
spent in the Geology Department
as the Departmental Secretary.
Secretarial duties in the Geology
Department include such things as
typing, filing, handling of incoming
and outgoing calls, departmental
budget documentation and documentation of faculty N.R.C. grants.
�THE WILEY STREET GANG
a
the
Revue boasts:
•certified
• buy and sell
G. Turner
,
,
G. Yule
• T-shirt
Prospector
&
• contract staking
B. Cole
itecci
(
OK
sales
(division of
• charitable
linecutting
•
used snowshoes
phone
:
345
-
6220
Gereburn)
beer disposal outlet
A
class (y) mechanic
)
Mattagami Lake Mines Limited
Exploration
Division
NORTHWESTERN FIELD OFFICE
PO.
THUNDER
BOX
2326
BAY,
ONTARIO
TELEPHONE
344-8312
P7B 5E3
Wishing every success to all the members
of the Lakehead University Geology Club.
-
AAAAIC
Canadian Exploration Offices:
Suite 1302
7
IS
King Street East
TORONTO, ONT. M5C 1A2
EXPLORATION
EVALUATION
DEVELOPMENT
(416) 364-6188
601
-
535 Thurlow Street
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
V6E 3L2
(604) 683-0474
FINANCING
P,0.
AIWIAH
MINERALS EXPLORATION
(A Division of
AMAX POTASH
LIMITED)
Box 1150
TIMMINS, ONTARIO P4N 7H9
(705) 264-5247
P O
Box 510
SACKVILLE, N.B. EOA SCO
(506) 536-2278
���WE THE WILLING, LED BY THE UNKNOWING,
ARE DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE, FOR THE UNGRATEFUL.
WE HAVE DONE SO MUCH FOR SO LONG, WITH SO LITTLE,
WE ARE NOW QUALIFIED TO DO ANYTHING WITH
nothing:
�Future Geologists
I.U. s
The product of four years in Geology at L.U. From left to right; Bernie Schnieders,
Keith Peden, Gord Turner, Randy Hall, Brian Cole, Roman Tykajlo, Maureen Morrison,
Tim Manilla, Gord Yule, Mark Wittrup.
It's north to Alaska guys,
.or is that the Crest?
.
.
.
�Brian Cole
Nickname: Wimp First Class
Pet Peeve: Eggshells in the sink.
Favourite Exp: 'Turner you gink'
Work Experience:Recon. (Junior) mapping.
Geochemical Sampling
Falconbridge Nickel, Summer 76
Contract Geochemical Sampling,
Winter 1976
Recon. (Senior) mapping. Airborne
geochem. and geophysics.
Summer 1977
Brian is a member of the Wiley Street Revue.
ite activity is fixing a certain 1970 Far-gone.
His favour-
Brian usually
plays squash and outruns Ron with the coffee pot for exercise.
In between playing with his rocks, Brian attends all his
classes.
Lab.
He spends all of his free time in the Mineral Deposits
Upon successful completion of 4th year Brian hopes to become a
famed exploration geologist.
Thesis Topic: Geology and Mineralogy of The Beaver Junior Mine
The Beaver Junior Mine is one of the many workings in
the northeast trending mainland belts of silver mines in the
Thunder Bay area.
It is located near the village of Stanley
in the Thunder Bay District.
The study of this mine involved
a descriptive survey of the structure and geology and sampl-
ing for petrographic studies.
Mineralogical investigation was
based primarily on polished and thin section studies.
Geology
was determined from detailed mapping of the vein and various
structures in close proximity to the mine adit.
The final objective of this thesis was to draw conclusions
concerning the paragenesis of this type of deposit.
V
�Maureen (FitzGerald) Morrison
Work Experience: Junior Mapper and Geochemical
Sampler,
Texas Gulf, summer 1977
A pretty small group
In geology here
Frosh know everyone
Right to fourth year
To
To
To
My
Lakehead I came
take Chemistry
go toward
Western degree
Not so at Western
I say with a sigh
But it's still a great place
And I rate it quite high
But soon I was told
L.U. is the best
The Profs are all keen
The students have zest
Sure and why not
They seem to be
A pleasant enough lot
In N.S. and Gaspe
And good old N.B.
In '77 I worked
For Texasgulf-Tg
At Western they're snobs
Or so I was told
Not totally wrong
But pretty damn bold
Junior mapper was I
And an expert soil sampler
Travelling around
In a bright orange camper
So I said to myself
Great fun it was
And I learned some tidbits
To use as I become
An L.U. Geologist
�Randy Hall
Work Experience: Junior Assist. Noranda Yellowknife 1976
Senior Mapper, Noranda Yellowknife 1977
Thesis Topic :Archean Komatiitic Flows of the Henik Lake
Volcanic Terrain
One of the cities famed mini drivers, Randy prides the 4th
year class with his usual presence.
Noted for his helpful person-
ality, Randy enjoys a cold beer while watching slide shows.
of the Pink Paradise tenants,
Another
there is hope someday for a decent
residence
Randy has spent two previous summers with Noranda Yellowknife
office both as a junior and senior Geological Assistant in base
metals exploration.
The north seems to have a strange affect on
people and chances are that Randy may be returning with Noranda
next summer as a Party Leader.
Randy's thesis is basically a study of a series of ultramafic
flows located in the Griffin Lake area of the Keewatin District,
Northwest Territories,
A section of these flows were carefully mapped and sampled,
and the geochemical, textural and mineralogical variations across
individual flows, and changes between successive flows are being
examined
The ultramafic units are also examined in light of the sulphide
mineralization in the region, noting compositional changes and the
mineralogy of the host rock and ore minerals within the map area.
As a result of this work, a composite picture of these
particular spineflx textured flows shall emerge, and some attempts
will be made to compare these flows to other slmiliar units elsewhere
in Archean terrain.
�Tim Manula
Nickname: B. Brother Nurd
Work Experience: Junior assist. Falconbridge 1976
Senior mapper, Gulf (uranium) 1977
Thesis Topic Geology and Mineralogy of the West
Beaver Silver Mine, Thunder Bay
:
Tim is the youngest member of the fourth year entourage.
He is
closely associated with Wimp and Gink and has become affectionately
known as B. Brother Nurd.
His blond hair, blue eyes and big feet
mark him as our representative Lapplander.
His hobbies are also in-
They include cross-country and
dicative of his ethnic background.
downhill skiing, snowmobiling, playing hockey, jumping into Lake
Superior after a sauna in the dead of winter, drinking and herding
reindeer.
At school he engages in activities such as striking days
off on his calendar, complaining about the mechanical fitness of his
VW bus and drinking coffee along with the rest of us.
favourite question is ..."going for coffee?"
In fact, his
Tim does not like keeners
so he can often be found sitting with Romanchuk and Pedenchuk in
their structural lab.
Tim's ambition is to continue his education
beyond the B.Sc. level and eventually become an employed geophysicist
or an unemployed geophysicist.
Igneous Petrology.
His favourite subject is, of course.
Tim never fails to become amazed over the electrical
properties of Tholelitic Basalts.
When asked about his thoughts of
the last four years, he said ... "let
'
s
go for coffee."
Tim's thesis topic is the study of the silver mines of the Mainland
Belt, in particular- the West Beaver Silver Mine.
The Silver belt is
under study at the present time to determine zonatlon of the veins
and mineralogical implications.
The relationship between the diabase
sills overlying the Rove argillites is a study of both academic and
economic interest.
�Keith Peden
Nickname :D ip ix Pedenchuck
Work Experience: Junior Assistant, (Basemetals)
Mattagami Lakes Mines, summer 1974
Underground Technician, Inco,
Shebandowan, Summer 1975
Expiditor, Imperial Oil, summer 1976
Great Lakes Timber, summer 1977
Thesis Topic: The Nature of the ShebandowanQuetico Boundary
Keith Peden, sp. Dipix Pedenchuck- This creature, native to the
Thunder Bay area, may be found in its natural state in and about the
Geology Department. It has been known to visciously attack cars, in
particular - Bugis Volkswagonis, by kicking various parts and leaving
said parts of this species scattered across the Thunder Bay region.
When not found in the hallowed halls of Lakehead University it may be
found scuba diving in the waters of Lake Superior or snowmobiling across
the countryside. Nocturnal activities include Geology socials, Ukranian da^ices and/or defiling parked vehicles (notably Plymouth Furylx)
This known instigator of practical jokes may be associated with its
neighbouring species - Stickus Romaninskl - in the structural lab. This
association, known in the scientific world as the Dipstick relation,
has been known to cause dlsasterous effects. A final word of caution,
this species may become violent when compared to a Cumberland Street
drunk.
The boundary between the Shebandowan-Wawa volcano-plu tonic belt
and the Quetico Gneiss belt has been taken by some to be a distinct
hiatus separating these two belts as being critically different subprovinces. Still others have suggested that the differences between
these two sub-provinces is superficial and that the boundary is a
gradational one. The purpose of this research is to objectively
observe a section of outcrops intersecting this boundary. Most of the
observations are based on mineralogy and metamorphic deformation.
V
�Bernie Schnieders
Nickname: Bruno
Work Experience: Oil Field Geologist, AtlanticRichf ield
Summer 1976, Alberta
Junior Assistant, Noranda
Summer 1977, N.W.T.
Thesis Topic: Determination of Volcanic Terrain;
Silicified Pillow Breccias or
Agglomerates
Bernie is one of the more talented members of our fourth year
class.
His travelling music show complete with guitar and banjo
have entertained everyone,
(except that particular French girl.)
Bernie has asperations of opening "Bernie'
s
soon as he makes enough money after graduation.
Tackle Shop" as
I
guess Bernie
wants to be a geologist at some time, as long as it doesn't
interfer with his fishing and hunting too much.
He has spent one
summer working for Noranda in the Northwest Territories, and it
sounds as if he had a real 'blast'.
If worse comes to worse,
I'm
sure he has great potential as a manager of an A&P store.
Bernie is writing his thesis on some volcanic units he worked
on this summer in the Northwest Territories, trying to determine
if the fragments are silicified pillow breccias or agglomerates.
'Bruno' can hardly wait to graduate,
since all this school
'bullshit' interferes with his regular visits to the College
dances.
He'll probably never be quite the same after spending
the winter at the 'Pink Paradise', but
as bad as the 'Wiley Street' life.
I
guess its not quite
�Gord Turner
Nickname: Gink esq.
Work Experience: Geophysics and Junior Mapper
Um ex summer 197 6
Contract line cutting and staking
Winter 1976-77
Senior Mapper, Umex, summer 1977
Contract staking, winter 1977
Thesis Topic: A Comparative Study of the Genesis
Of a Massive Sulphide Showing,
Savant Lake
,
Gord is a member of the infamous Wiley Street Revue.
A site
of wide intoxicating parties, Gord is frequently seen leaving it
in less than perfect state in an attempt to make it to those 9:30
geochemistry classes.
As well as selling T-shirts, playing depart-
ment hockey, and extensive testing of local ski hills, Gord oc-
casionally is found working in the Mineral Deposits Laboratory.
Having his home in Brampton Ontario and working with UMEX for
2
summers he has travelled around considerably.
His future plans
include being a successful exploration geologist.
Cord's thesis topic is a detailed study of a massive sulphide
occurence
of the Copper -Lead-Zinc type located
Savant Lake Ontario.
7
miles north of
Research on the property includes geological
and geophysical interpretations and sampling for detailed geochemical
analysis.
Extensive mineralogical work with thin sections and
polished sections was also prepared.
The ultimate objective of the
research is to compare the genesis of this showing with the model
proposed by
Sangster in 1972 and to consider relationships with the
processes operative at Mattabi as described by Franklin in 1975.
V
�I
Roman Tykajlo
Nickname: Romulus Stickus
Work Experience: Junior Assistant, Noranda (Winnipeg)
Keewatin District, N.W.T., (Uranium)
Summer 1977
Thesis Topic: Strain Ellipsoid in Archean Conglomerates,
Shaba qua, Ontario
Roman is the better half of the Dipstick relationship, i.e.
the Stick, alias "Romulus Stickus".
Geology Department.
He is our token Ukranian in the
Roman can be found in his structural lab anal-
ysing the structures of the fairer sex passing in the hall.
He never
quits his work, even on tea breaks in the cafeteria he is still doing
his analysis.
When he is not busy studying structures, he can be
heard muttering "quel bummer" as he wades through his assignments.
His pet peeve is the Geology Year IV class since his lab is always
used for their discussion periods.
Although Roman is supposedly in
Geology he actually prefers Physics and hopes to emulate our favourite
Physics professor, John.
Roman hopes to eventually become a foreman
for GM.
Deformed conglomerates are useful in the study of strain in
that the sand and pebble sized clasts become homogeneously strained
from essentially an original ellipsoid to a final ellipsoid which is
markedly different from the original.
methods.
This can be done by several
The shape and orientation of the final ellipsoid can be
determined by measuring axial ratios and angular deflections of
major axes on three mutually perpendicular sections, then combining
this two dimensional information into a three dimensional model.
�Mark Wittrup
Nickname:Markus, Splash, The Incredible Hulk
Work Experience: Junior mapper, O.D.M., Atikokan, 1975
Junior mapper, O.D.M., Red Lake, 1976
Portage Crew, M.N.R., Quetico Park, 1977
Thesis Topic: Stromatolites of the Lower and Upper
Algal Cherts, Gunflint Formation
Mark grew up in the Inner City Slums of Toronto.
He first
became interested in geology by collecting Ordovician Trilobites
along the polluted beaches of that fair(?) city.
His big break
came after grade 13, he was accepted at Lakehead University after
considering a career in muffler manufacturing.
After working two
summers as an eunuch for O.D.M., he got his balls back (Ed's note,
footballs?) and took a job with the infamous Quetico Park portage
crew who motto is "The Noble Torture."
Presently he is trying to
avoid admittance into the L.U. Geology five year program and is
gainfully employed as a 'baby sitter' for K House in the L.U.
residence.
If asked about the future, he replies
that eventually he
would like to become a successful exploration geologist.
For
the immediate future however it will be one more summer in Quetico
and then return to L.U. for M.Sc.
Before he gets tied down to a
woman he wants to do a pubcrawl of Australia.
Commonly, Mark
can be heard saying such things as.... "Can we have another
round at this table?" and "Don't worry. I'll get it done...
eventually.
Mark's thesis is a pictorial documentation of the primitive
marine algal life forms in the Proterozoic sedimentary sequences
within the vicinity of Thunder Bay.
Hopefully this thesis will
provide someone with a basis with which to do more detailed work
on the stromatolitic environment and possibly the origins of
life on the earth during this period.
�Gordon Yule
Nickname: 'Gotts Dam'
Work Experience: Geophysical Operator, Noranda,
N.W. Ontario, Winter-Summer 1974
Junior-Senior Assistant, Noranda,
N.W. Ontario, (Uranium) Summer 1975
Contract Staking, Winter 1975
Junior-Senior Assistant, Noranda,
N.W. Ontario, (Basemetals) Summer 1976
Contract Staking, Winter 1976
Senior Mapper, Gulf Minerals,
N.W.T., N.W. Ontario, (Uranium) Summer 1977
Contract Staking, Winter 1977
This native of Longlac is a renowned O.K. used snowshoe salesman whose
territories extend from the balmy regions of Longlac to the barrens of the
Northwest Territories. When we cornered this man in the murky depths of
the Waverly Hotel,
(noted for its fine clientel) he recounted this tale
of the dreaded geologic plague known as "Marathon Madness";
"T'was way back in '76, when one of my associates
from Wiley St. said that we were gonna go on a
little class field trip to this here place called
Marathon on a real futile exercise. After seven days
and what seemed like forty nights the work had
just begun! We worked and griped, we sweated
and cursed, we complained and thought that our work
was in vain; after all, we weren't going back there again.
ha:
When the field season came in '77 I had all but
forgotten "Marathon Madness" and the curse that lay
on the place, but sure enough, the first job of
the season was in that dreaded place-"Marathon"
Well, all I can tell you is that the class trip
in '76 came in real handy. I figured there was a
moral in there someplace and it goes something
like this: "you can't believe all your Profs
all the time, but you've got to believe some of
the Profs some of the time."
Well, I kind of wondered about this guy and 1 decided to find out what
he'd been up to in the last few years, and this is what I came up with.
Well, it seems that he started out in this doomed profession in the winter
of '74 as a geophysical operator for a company called Noranda Exploration
and stuck it out for a full three field seasons and came out as a JuniorSenior Geologic Assistant in '76. When I met him in '77, he was working
for another company called Gulf Minerals Canada as a Senior Assistant
Geologist and had just finished a stint north of the Arctic Circle.
Seems this guy has worked in everything from base metals to uranium
using geologic and geophysical methods of prospecting. Last 1 heard of
him, he had just been certified as an honest to goodness PROSPECTOR
by the Prospector and Developers Association.
�rraii'^
Socials
�•
MusicaI MooSC5
M,^w logics
^
P.^AJ^.)
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?
rTTT'
�Geology Club Field Trip
�3rd Year Geology
100 years ago, disaster struck the Great Lakes Nickel Mine - 4 of
their exploration geologists were lost when the mucker they were working
on mysteriously plunged into the murky depths of the mine.
Pictured below after they reemerged this past year Rob Lucas,
A1 Schappert, Jim Rodgers and Rob Fnukal had little to say except....
"WE'RE HUNGRY!"
�Robert Fnukal
Work Experience: Junior Assistant, Mattagami Lakes Mines,
Ignace-Sturgeon Lake, KapuskasingTimmins, summer 1976
Junior Assistant, Mattagami Lakes Mines,
Longlac, Ignace-Sturgeon Lake, north of
Lake Nipigon, summer 1977
Jim Rogers
Work Experience: Labourer, Upper Lakes Shipping
Summer,
1973-77
Robert Lucas
Work Experience: Junior Assistant, Falconbridge Nickel,
Lake Nipigon Area (Uranium), summer 1977
Allan Schappert
Work Experience: University pollution and sediment
research, summer 1976
Seismic Technician, Energy, Mines and
Resources, Yellowknife, summer 1977
�Thank you, GORD TURNER
Vie
Do do
it
best
!
�UMEX
Bnloi Mifliere ixplirations and
A
Subsidiary
UNION
MINIERE
of
FIVE OFFICES
EXPLORATION
1935
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866-2461
2050
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STE. FOY, QUEBEC
(418)
683-1939
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY GEOLOGY CLUB
snip ROCK IRON MINIS
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’76
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�Second year - One great big happy (?) familyl From left; Eugene Kent, Dr. Kehlenbeck,
(in front), John Scollie (in back), Murray McGill, Randy Farmer (in back), Ron Tweedie,
Joe Sipos, Mike Lucko, James Gresham (hidden), Tim Howson, Jack Parker, Dr. Mercy (in
back). Bill Palmer, Wayne Redditt, Heather Brown, Myra Gerow, and Bruce Jago.
Absent; Harold Kobler and Gonzalo Medina.
2nd
year
Sometimes the evening discussions
can get to you. They get to Jack
most of the time. Joe is just an
innocent bystander.
The essence of a good field trip Those evening discussions. Here we
see Wayne Redditt, Dr. Mitchell and
Eugene Kent "discussing".
1
�.
k
Heather Brown
Interests: Travelling, swimming, camping and
cross-country skiing. Heather was employed
by Noranda this summer
Randy Farmer
Interests: Fishing, hunting, field geology.
Myra Gerow
Interests: Playing squash, photography, travel
and car races. Myra worked for the O.D.M. for
the summer.
Tim Howson
Interests: Motorcycles and bartending.
Tim worked with the Ministry of Natural
Resources in Sault Ste. Marie this summer.
�Bruce Jago
Interests: Backwoods camping, antiques and field
geology. This summer Bruce worked for Noranda.
Eugene Kent
Interests: Cross-country skiing and photography.
Eugene worked for Falconbridge this summer.
Harold Kobler
Interests: Carpentry and circuit breakers.
Mike Lucko
Interests: Geophysics and his family; his wife
Edna, and their two sons, Randy and Eric.
�Gonzalo Medina
Interests: Getting his B.Sc. degree, judo,
fencing, and travel.
Murray McGill
Interests: Exploration geology, travelling,
photography and motorcycles. Murray was
employed by Dennison Mines for the summer
Jack Parker
Interests: "Even impaired walkers are picked up
by the police." From this quote we can easily
guess what Jack's main interests are. He was
employed by the O.D.M. for this summer's
work term.
Bill Palmer
Interests: Petroleum geology and paleontology,
ever since he was 5 years old. Bill was employed
by Falconbridge this summer.
�Wayne Redditt
Interests: Expensive stereo equipment and British
motorcycles
John Scollie
Interests: Photography
Joe Sipos
Interests: Igneous Petrology (so he says)
Ron Tweedie
Interests: Just your normal, basic, everyday healthy interests. We won’t enumerate
them.
�Scott Cheadle
Interests: Arch top banjo, snake handling,
nude kites, and Peruvian classic litterature
are his main interests. Marble classification
and dog paintings come in a close second.
Scott worked with some of the Profs at
Lakehead this summer
Mike Corey
Interests: Diving, cross-country skiing
and stamps. Mike worked for Falconbridge
this past summer.
Dan Malo
Interests: Scuba diving. Cross-country
skiing, winter and summer camping.
Scholarship Winners
From left to right; Heather Brown - J.P.
Bickell Bursary, Murray McGill - Abitibi
Paper Bursary, Bruce Jago - Bora Laskin
and C.P. Rail Scholarships, Myra Gerow C.P. Rail Scholarship, Mike Lucko - J.P.
Bickell Bursary.
�the
Lakehead University Geology Club
Wishes all Students a very Successful
Summer
Bruce Jago
,
locations
:
:
:
Gord Yule
President
69
3
Exploration Season
^cuuo*s (iouXracUw^
General Contractors
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in
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lakehead
university
PRISMATIC PHOTO
344-3791
�1
St
Year
First Year Geology Majors: Front row (left to right); Rick Dutka, Barry Rabishaw,
Burns Cheadle, Nick Spence, Rock Rice, George Chomacki, John Pearson, Scott Bruce.
Middle row (left to right); Rob Bennett, Mark Stevens, Brett Barnes, Rick Kemp,
Back row (left to right); Denis Samayou, Eric Albrechtsons,
Paul Gertzbein, Bill Love.
Missing; Sherri Baker, Warren Clendining, Dave Crocker,
John Etches, Blair Kite.
Rhys Denmore, Andrew Clarke, Ron Kumar.
���Message from the Geology Club
As president of this year's Geology Club I would like to express my
thanks to those people who made this year a successful one. Our club
executive was as follows: Bruce Jago, Club President; Gord Yule, Vice
President; Rob Bennett, Secretary-Treasurer, Geology Club and Yearbook;
Heather Brown, Social Co-ordinator; and Allan Schappert, Field Trip Coordinator. Without these interested people we would have only been a
name for LUSU to push around.
Instead they had to deal with people who
had an objective in mind and were determined to see it to its completion.
Because of our restricted budget we were in a delicate position as
far as funding was concerned, as well, the Student Union in all their
wisdom feels it is necessary to keep their various clubs in the dark concerning field trips and general LUSU policy. Consequently we could only
offer field trips to Silver Islet, the Silver Mountain area and an overnight excursion to Geco. Next year however, now that we the executive
have gained valuable operational experience, we hope to be able to expand
the activities of the club.
This year the club expanded in a different direction and a small group
of individuals decided that the Lakehead University Geology Department
should be represented once again in pictorial fashion within the pages of
The idea was conceived over a cup of coffee in the
a Department Yearbook.
Geology Club office while looking over the files of previous years. After
little discussion it was decided to go ahead. As this yearbook was a new
experience for those who put it together, we had a lot to learn and a lot
I can see now why more people did not feel inof mistakes to overcome.
clined to get involved.
As Editor of the yearbook I would like to thank those brave Individuals
who undertook this seemingly easy task and who have found time to see it
to its culmination.
In particular, I would like to thank Heather Brown
my Co-editor, Myra Gerow my right hand assistant, Murray McGill photo manager, Rob Fnukal advertising manager, Rob Bennett and Mike Lucko sales
managers, Mark Wittrup who did custom developing for us as well as cartoons
and a host of other people. I would like especially to thank Sam Spivak
who relentlessly made headings and advertising layouts for us and who put
up with our incessant bothering.
This yearbook would not have been possible
if it had not been for these people, THANKS AGAINl
Yours truly.
Bruce Jago
President, Lakehead University Geology Club
Editor, Geology Club Yearbook
�IN
MEMORIAM
Jack
J.
Clue
1950-1978
received his B.A. degree in Geography in 1972 and his
Honours B.Sc. degree in Geology in 1975. After graduation from
Lakehead University he joined the Manitoba Department of
Jack
Natural Resources as a geologist.
work
His future plans for graduate
geology were prematurely halted by his untimely and
unexpected death in late January 1978.
in
The members of the Geology and Geography departments
expressing their sympathy to his family and friends.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University Alumni Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1977-78 Lakehead University Geology Journal
Subject
The topic of the resource
Universities
Description
An account of the resource
1977-78 journal for the Lakehead University Geology Program.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977-78
1977
1978
Geology
Yearbook