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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-14, Page 4AMIO IBS 06/21/21311 l/A 1 IT4R VMS WM MOSS mune NNW CAS ify • margin a( este Gederiels Mew so Friday nignst mod to Ism et rang a new car to l• Owe away early this fel at a Liege 1o... TW will start esVestries Tlrrs+tsg►, 1�1, o mashers teonsthe the tlft a ear, Lich Nielsen Hill rifled ter a vete. Voting for it wire 31 Wine while 20 noted against it • s icture News from C -I -L UWE OF LIMB MAX LOUR. MEIN YEAR 100 Water level of Lake Huron at Goderich in April was three inches higher than in March, but seven inches lower than it WIN during April of last year. According to an announcement Serpents often swarm in gardens by in Ottawa, the Canadian. Hydro- rainy season in India. 'itHURIIDAY, Mgt geek, 1!M graphic Service reported the l at Goderich in April The report said that the level was 21 inches lower than the hi est April, 40% inches higher than the lowest April and 12% inches higher than average. . 0400t off the Resources made the Water ccs and intrude into homes during the epgrttnent iNECalli`i't SPORTS CO10Il# 4. Eimer 'retiadius Afi11RES of Annual Reports mala fascinating reading when they cisme front the chemical industry, An interesting item from the word $261/2 mitli<xt C -1-L spent un new cixfstructi•on last year is its new Cupperctif Plant, Here is cexiuot panel of this "'push- button'' plant where waste gaits art turned into the liquid sulphur dioxide resential to pulp mills in the manufacture of paper, • CONGRATUfATIONS to Donald Garrard' This year's Grand Award IA/inner on the popular, nation-wide radio program, "(;-1-1, Singing Stars of Tomorrow", receives his award from internationally known musical fgure, Dr. Edward Jrthnsun,Ovcr S 1,000 in musical awards were recently awarded to tight talented young-(.*nadian singers who topped the 44 ct.,n estants heard throughout the past season • on "C:1 -L Singing Stars of 'Tomorrow", Did yen knew... Fabrics of 100% "Orlon"* will hold pleats well enough to withstand countless washings and the pleats con be set and removed with your own hand iron. eDv Ione, t,ad.mark for its u' ylic Abr. •,ts' iIr“, N' rHt+r�U(,H CHFMI:ri 1 CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • The first tsar to be turned out I,y Ford of 4Canada's 121/2 acre assembly plant at Oakville. Ontario, was driven off the fin:di assembly line last Monday. Largest inelusstrial building finder Aries roof in Canada, this plant is going,into production only one year after this first steel wag put up. The new building place" Ford of Canada assembly operation* in the centre of the t'anadiau' market, Anglers Get Ready For Trout Fishing; Holiday Week -end Offers Big Chance - With the approach of the tradi- tional May U holiday week end, celebrated this year on May 18, lake trout anglers are readying their tackle to engage some of the largest fresh -water fish Ontario has to offer sportsmen. Largest lake trout on record here is a sixty - pounder, caught near Cape Crokerr on the Bruce- Penintslla about ten years ago by an Indian, Bert Ash - ,,p kewee. Fish of 25 to 30 pounds are reasonably common in the more heavily fished tourist areas, according to the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. Lake trout usually aren't hard to catch. Just after the ice goes out on northern lakes, they feed close to the surface and may be taken on fly, bait or spinning tackle. But, as the water warms up, they t;,t► deeper. By inidsumrner, cop- per or monel Metal or cord lines with heavy sinkers are required to take the bait down near the bottom. The limit is five a day, with ten allowed in possession but one day's catch only may he expefrtld by non- . residents. It's quite possible for a fisherman to take 100 pounds a day, although it 'doesn't happen often. ' Easily Pleased Lakes trout aren't hard to please. They strike readily at most baits found in any fisherman's tackle box, including plugs, spinners and spoons of almost any kind. Using fairly light tackle, many find a live MONTREAL minnow on -a light leader, with sinker to carry it into the depths, is deadly. In the deep waters of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay, many Indians who fish commercially with wire linea use an archer spinner with a ball of white woollen thread wrapped around the bare hooks. Trolling from canoe, rowboat or power craft is the favorite method. Opinions vary as to the proper speed for the boat. Usually it is anywhere from one mile to four miles an hour. Once, one struck a bait trolled from a boat travel- ling at nearly 12 miles an hour, to the .consternation of the sur- prised fisherman. What are the "best places to catch lake trout? They're found in almost every deep lake in On- tario and in the Great Lakes. Lake Simeon, about 40 miles from Tor- onto, produces many. So do lakes almost within the Arctic Circle. iT'S EASY TO DO I If you receive a notice in the mail one of these dais that your Signal -Star subscription, has ex- pired and is in need of renewal— .you will reali7.e you are one of the few on the subscription list not paid in ad- vance. As has been pointed out for some time . now, the Sig- nal -Star Is obliged to have its subscrip- tions paid in ad- vance- in accordance with A13(', the organization whk W it has joined. It's so easy to forget attending to the renewal of your subscription. We know the vast majority simply overlook renew- ing. But the Signal -Star has henceforth to remind those sub- scribers who are in arrears he - CALL BTRATFORD CREW WHEN TRAIN DERAILED An auxiliary crew`from Stratford was brought to Goderich in the wee hours Friday morning when a locomotive became derailed near the Ganem,_ • 1 Railway station. The locomotive, travellipg light, was one of the ones used in the local yard and slipped off the rails .at a switching point shortly after midnight. The crew arrived at about 6.30 a.m. and had the engine lifted back onto the,tracks and the dam- aged piece of rail repaired in a few hours. • FARMERS! Now is the_ time to change to Po Shell Gasoline and Oil for your tractor Phone, 9$. EDWARD FUELS Shell Tank Truck Dealer GODERICH -12tt When the former heavyweight fistic champion, Jim Jeffries, died recently, there was unleashed a 'flood of reminiscences. Half-forgotten names from • glamorous era .tf the ring came bobbing to the surface, names like Gentleman, Jim Corbett, Bob Fitz- simmons, Joe Choyskl, and others. But one name, and an important one, in its association with Jeffries, was overlooked'entirely. And since the forgotten man is a Canadian, and the only Canadian who ever held the world heavyweight fistic title, I'd like to devote a Calvert column to Tommy Burns, the forgotten man. Tommy Burns was born in 1881 in the little town of Hanover, Ontario, of German Canadian parents. His real name was Noah Brosso. And his association with the great Jeffries developed this way: Jeffries retired in 1904, but agreed to referee, and donate his title to the winner of a match between Marvin Hart and Jack Root. Hart woe, was named champion, but less than a year later, again with Jeffries refereeing, Burns defeated Hart and became champion. Jeffries refereed when Burns defeated Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. Though he weighed only 175 pounds, Burns feared no one. There came from Australia to America in 1907 a giant of • man, Bill Squires, fearsome in looks, backed by an imposing record. American heavyweights steered clear of Squires. But not Burns. He signed to risk his title against the scowling, strong - jawed giant. Squires was made a 3-1 favourite, and fans of the day felt sorry for Burns, but they turned out in great numbers at Colma, Cal., and brought along cushions to make _themselves comfortable as they watched what was billed as a 45 -round match, It didn't last that long. When the bell rang, Burns moved swiftly out of hiss corner, ' swung a right to the jaw of the Australjan. That was the end. Squires was out. Burns was a busy fighter. ,In the two years he held the title, he fought 12 times as champion, in America, England, Ireland and Australia. 11 times he won, but in the 12th, he was knocked out by Jack Johnson, who thus became champion.' Johnson, who had dodged a meeting with another Canadian heavyweight, Sam Langford, in order to get a chance at the title, weighed 20 pounds more than Burns.. He, beat Tommy badly, and broke his ribs, but the Canadian gamester kept valiantly at it until, in the fourteenth round, the police stepped in and stopped the fight. It was then that Burns really gained recognition—as "or - mer champion." He had earned his title long before. Future generations will remember Burns for one thing, if for no other. Until Joe Louis came along he held the record for defending his title ,more times than any other heavyweight champion. Your comments and suggestions for this colwnn.wlll be wekorwsml by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong. St., Toronto: Calvert DISTILL ERS LIMITED AMHERSTSURO, ONTARIO Here's that dramatic new 1953 Studebaker he completely paid in advance in order that the Signal -Star might have due circulation • recognition in the encs of national advertisers. Illu.tr.t.d: studob.k., Champion DR, J. A, !W!N, physician and county coroner, carries on the oldest medical practice In Carleton Place, Ortarle. anxious calls for heap, words of comfort and advice ...there's drama every day Gvek tk Ve6tG1 nm For forty years, in this office on Bridge Street, Dr. McEwen has -answered the calls of his patients. Today at 70, Dr. Mcfwen still continues his practice in Carleton Placa-- u practice which has touched th© lives of thousands. iink of the reassuring comfort, the' help in time of trouble brought to millions because doctors everywhere can he quickly reached by telephone. Think what this means to you and your family in peace of mind, in safer, more pleasant living. Then you'll.rcalize that net prig can measure the value of your telephone. e THt BILL TILIPHON1 COMPANY OF CANADA Frank J. 'Hogan whose appointment as Treasurer of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada Limited, has been an- nounced by E. C. Row, President and General Manager. 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