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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-07-20, Page 8Al's Fish & . , NOW .1101.40 ‘InbUrgerg Store 40:urs' for June, . July: Allgust, Opou to aturday7L1i, &M. to, ;Mid- • 140144s--1:01oSecl'air day. Between -meal snacks for children nhOuld conSist of milk, fruit juice, raxv fruits or vegetable& There should be at least an hour and a-. half between snack, and mealtime. ▪ All that Ls beSt in the civilization Of teday. is the fruit of Christ's appearance among men. -- Paniel The of Good awe 111 M. FORD Get Insnred — Stay- Insured— . Rest ASsurea LOOM., INTEREST IN A kwelai.. ?umber, of The' Sarnia Canadian Observer marks the fem- al. Opening* of new and laiger quar- ters, with- 'accompanying .improve- (ioderieh viewpoint,. for two prea- sons. . waa on the Sarnia paper reporting staff before going to Arizona, where he- is,now manager of ThetBlade: Tribune at Florence. Jack coutribiltes artiele to this issue of The* Observer—an article flavored with the spirit of the wide-epen spaces 'of• the Southwest. • •Agam, The Observer is indebted to. Gederich,for its, circulation ager, ' Mrs. Ruby McLeod) Gibbs, forrderly of (his tOwn,„'%Along. With' a picture showing Ruby at her desk is the (tlaim that she is the only woman. clrctilation malinger of a_ daily newspaper int Canada' Says The Observer , _ "The oCanadian Observer has the unique honor of being what is be- lieved to be the only Canadian daily newspaper to have a woman for a circtilation. manager. Mrs. .Ruby Gibbs has .held that position, since the reSignation of John McAdam in July, 1947, While it may. be possible that sortie remote weeklies may boast a woman for circulation. manager, as far as carwobe ascer- tained no other Canadian 'daily has a woman circulation manager. Mrs„ Gibbs has been with .The Canadian Observer for eight years."' eirculation of over 11.,000 it is to be seen that the former Goderich able Tesponsibility, The Signal•Star wishes all 'con- cerned good luck. ' WiEELEWS - FUNERAL SERVICE No Oro, charge for the use of our °Funeral Home. foron- • Prompt Ambulance Servico • Phone 335 Res. 355 or 7 • SICK RADIOW , ALSO PORTABLE -fOOL-PROOk SOUNID SERVICE —Certified Radio Technician— . Phone or Call 598 • John .A. T. Pirie. ' TiyoVi out -and. tired, -but,. still forced to work. Kitchens. and Bathrooms Remod.elled -- ., ‘,. Plastic, .and 'Malboletim Tile laid. GODERICH Decline in Lake Fishing Reflected in Hatchery 'tioy,THAMPTO,N, July tin, attacks by the *ea lamprey --is a vicious, circle, which, if it on - may. drive .the fanmus, lake, trout into near extinction. - • Thars the opinion of J., A. Mathe- son, assistant superintendent of the has watched the ,Cateli .and hatch of lake trout at S•outhampton grad- ually *decline to an almost negligible A ten-year Mr. `Matlfon,, Nylo has been as- ampton, for •the 'past ten years— the decade in which the alte Huron 'fisheries have hit their *greatest and, has lived here inagt of: hits life. He can .,reinein1.5er when five mil - 'lion lake trout fry were .hatched in the little blue and white hatche,ry on the banks of the Saugeen. And he has watched thaf hatch drop to figin.* well below 100,000. The hatch af lake trout at. the Southampton Fish Hatchery—one of the.oldest ef the twenty-four in Ontario --has dropped in ratio with the trout catch by commerCial The—hafeheryL-operated by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests since 1925. -- obtains its supply of spawn froth eorumercial fishermen,- Employees ---of, .--the- de- partment accoraPany the crews of fiShiligs in the* fall .and remove th apawn- from the trout, as they* Are No Spawn 'from Lake Huron. At pne time _the Southampton fish hatchery, -obtained • spawn from eleven boats' operating °lit of South- ampton, four' from Kincardine and three from ,ToberreOry. In turn, young front •fry into, Lake Huron all' the way,from Bayfield to Tober- has obtained no spaWn from Lake Huron ports. Last year spawn ,,had to he shipped. in from SaUlt Ste. Marie and' from ',Midland 'in Georgian Ray, This year 'spawn was ebtained from ,;.)..lidland and Cape Croker- In. Georgian Bay; . When operating at, (till...capacity' the hatchery at Spithumpton Can "set" one million eggls.• These are plaeed in twenty troughs on' the through -41iich 150 gallons.of water; pumped directly from the lake, cir- ctilate every Minute. . Work of the Hatchery The :eggs' are set hi the trough in the fall' a couple of weeks after, .they are received' front the, fish 'tugs, Then, the work of the hatch- ery starts. .the eggS, in wire -trays ''arid ',baskets in the trough, have tO be. continually In- speCted and the' bad eggs picked. out. .Everything thust be kept -spot - • When the eggs. hatch—a 50 pet'. cont. hatch is .considered the wire baskets. are removed and- • • -the tiny lake 'trout start the second phase *of their rife. rsually they Laundry.and -Dry Cleaning Seivice Fluff dri--10c lb.. Special on coveralls and work pants, 35c each. Also aprons. and towels supplied. . hatclt 'between • March 15 and the'. first of April. For 'the next , thre.e months they have to be fed twice a day—twenty pounds of ground beef liver a ween for each. 50,000 ','%Vhe4 the trotit fry are about two inches • long they are trans' ' ported by tank car to the:lakefrori 'and transferred to the lake .waters. '1iis year this part of the open - avian, was supervised e by D. • R. .Cutts, manager of. the .hatchery for the past three years,. • Beware of° anything creePing up •you—including your speedo- meter. IIIWIER IN OWE= of the Great Lakes and St. Laiir. ence River dUring June, -as re- ported today by the Federal 1:1Ydro- graphic and Map Service: Lake Superior at i)ort Arthur -4- 7% inches higher than Mak; 1214 inches higher than, June, ,1949; two Inches lower than the highest June since 1800; 34% inches higher than. qbe lowea June since 1800; 'and. 11.1A inches,higher than the aveIage Lake kluron at Goderich—Three incheS higher than MaY 1/2 an- inch higher than June,- 1049 ; 4$K inches loWer, than the highest juhe.; ,201/4 inehes•higher than the loWeat June; and 10%'inehes lower than average, Lake Erie at, Port Colborne—% Of an inch lower than May ;. seven, inches higher than. June, 1949; 19% inches lower than the highest June; 341/2 inches higher than the lowest June; and is/A, inches higher than Lake Ontario, at Itingstory--14 of an lower than May; seven inches higher than June, 1049; 18% inches lower than the highest June; 37y2 'lichee, higher than the lowest J'une; and 5% inches' higher than St. Lawrence River in Montreal harbor -131A inches lower than May ; 0% inches higher than June; 1949; 1011/4 Inches lower than the highest June, 22 inches higher than the loivest June; and 391/1 Inches lower. than average. EVERY FARMER A CHEMIST every Canadian farmer is a chemist. In his field§ and barns he supervises 'one of the greatest e'heinical,'pre- cesses—that of producing food- for his fellow -men.' Meat,d grain, vegetables, fruit and milk are the products : .of the farmer's work 'with sun and rain,- with seed ' and tools, and the ohemical elements of the soil. These last are -of vast iMportance to him, ,since their presence or 'absence may determine the success or failUre-iof his Crops. ° If he Ls .consolentious about -his vacation and wishes to prosper a farmer ,sh,opld know the 'Cliemis,try of his Soil, -„He should know, for example, that nit,rogen, phesphorus • 044 potasSinm are chemical ele- ments" Whieli are 'food for plants Vilen present in proper 'feria and amounts in soil, Since plants are not mobile, the rOod nanat be 'brought to them and placed where they can reaeli it. Keeping the soil so that it can net like efficient chemical plant requires apOcktion of plant -food in manure and .fertil- izers,. maintaining organic • matter „and proper tillage for good soil Structure. He should know sdnie.. thing ef the trace eleinOnts---beron, manganese, iron, and im- portant to' healt4Y- Plant Irergival. 'Chemical #oil testa and ,obsery.a- State of the soil .chemical Voor drainage 'and. such practices its .working clay soils when' wet cause poor soli structure and the plants skow it. Commerelartfertil- nitrogen, phosphoras and potaSsium. Farmers .kpow them .as „nitrogen, phoSphate and potash derived from eommon materials such as amnion. Juin, sulPhate, superphosphate and rouriate - of potash or ,mixtures of every iarmel; should -be familia.' if he"is to give back to; the soil es- sential eleme.nts' removed in har- vested crops and by leaching and MISS RUTHERVORD RETIRES l'and Vocational School staTf- paid 'tribute to Miss W. D. Rutherfogd, who retired tlais tenni following feriY-two years in the teaching profesSion; the past twenty spent In Kirkland" Lake, Born at St, Helens, Miss Ruther- School aud the' College of Education in Toronto. Her\ teaching career. started at Southampton High School. Her next move wils west- ward. She „,Spent two years in .A.lberta teaching histOry and 'geo- graphy in an Edmonton' high school, Returaing east, she taught at high schools in Fergus, Mitchell and Timmins before 'going to Kirkland 100Nur GYP THE TOURIST We have heard several complaints from Anierleitu tourists'. that no Tire:Ilium is being allowe.d, on their money unleSs they request it, ThoY shOuld. not have te demand it. Tbe person; who tries to get itWay with - tile tourist businesS, nOlcing friencla as well as breaking the law. We have mit' heard of a ease in .Port •Elgiu mid hope we will, not. Aecording to one pf Our informant's had four persons between here' and sWincisor„ftlio"did not offOr the - ten per cent.'until he d'emanded it. Oil@ of the,' added o.ttrattiens• to tOring in Canada for many' travel- lers is Alm additional spending , money: . To "gyp" the tourist •is not wily dislioneSt lant .`„a, breeder The true teSt of IS not the Censtls, nor the size of cities, nor the crops, but the kind of man that the conntry turns out. Old at 401507 60 Man- You.re Crazy tun onto team no sgie 37.,to DOUY pot of, Iron whieh many men Ana 'wawa WI 'old,. Try very day. New 'get sequemted!' alto galw 00o. -For liale at all drug stores overywhire. • • 4 in utomatic I Fleatin Brings quick reilef. no strong odor. Economical size 65c .BRITANNIA: ROAD Pert°. ripance Loders! Chpyrolet's great Yalve,in-Head engines can -do more work pek gallon of gas than any other gasoline.engine of the same displacement now in use. They're smooth, rugged and Powerfu)-7 masters of .the job! YOU can expect great things_ of these' • .'neW Chevrolet truiks: They're the most poWerful trucks Chevrolet. has ever built,. yet.t1;ey cost surprisingly little tooperate. Head engine's the Thriftniaiter 9?-h.p4 -loadMaster. 105-h.p.. and the big new for*ante that saves you ti rne and money. New POwer-Jet Carburetion provides, srnooth, quick acceleration,,,, and the 4- Speed..,SynchropMeiri transmission is .itandard,69*pment frorn the 1. -top to' the 3-tOn (optionciFin.'ih and ,3/4 -ton) which means faster shifting and greater Safety .Wonderful.. new, perfaryncince less time on the road . . lower cOst per ton - mile, to do 'yOurself lavor. Visit our only Chevrolet trucks=-Airovide what yoto ,:!watit!: ---At"GENERAl„ MOTORS VALUE, Low operating and repair costs of Chevrolet trucks are an outgrowth. of finest "'engineering and rugged Advance -Design construction.. Chevrolet trucks let., you deliver the goods with real reduition in cost per:ton per mile. MEMORIAL NioNVEsT DESIGNS 4 -- BEST OP'11.A.TERIALk Guaranteed 'worknianship .at „ prices that will please you,- SAV)31 ALL AGENTS FEES Call at oar office: or drop to a dna to Box 181, Goderleh:' We MU be pleased to,call and help choose a suitable memorial fa R. A. .SPOTTOlif For the last full year,,CheVrolet outsold all competition. that's evidence of owr:ser satisfciction earned through the years.-- proof, yes proof beiond any cLuestiOn or doubtohot Chevrolet is the inost-wanted truck. When Youn Ch000.' Cranston's.....Yoti can be sure- ,EnvIt Cranston servic'e is indivich;ally planned to fulfil Ole per- sonal wishes of the family., That is why you can be sure that ' the service will be exnetly as you ..klesire when •Tou clan E. E. ' Cranston in iiine of need. enialety - eniorials Write Box 150, or pilone •mia, we shall .be pleased to You're money ahead with •these new'.Chevrolet trucks! Chevrolet's roCk- bottom initial cost — outstandingly low cost of operation and mointentsnie — and high trade-in value, all add ap to the lowest price for you. Highest Casio tor DEAD STOCK HORSES egolt $5.00 cimitt each MOO HOGS /ler 'Ourt. 500 itcording to size 6.condition-• Seaforth 15. EXETER 235 . MONTREAL St . TELEPHONE 9"W"o0,1"