HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-04-16, Page 4•
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Aberhart's Garage
Imperial Oil
Have bundles securely tied and.. on
oat OpOpens
•
avigation Season Here
Despite ,the rugged winter and
thick ice, navigation at Goderich
hrarbor opened ' about two weeks
earlier than last spring, when •tile
I'mperia'l 'London docked here at
It was the third trip this spring visor at Goderieh. fox' Imperial` 011,
for Capt.' Burns, having gone to boarded the tanker just after its
Cleveland on March 28th and arrival here.
Windsor on April 3rd, before corn- A welcome was extended to Capt.
ing to e'sGoa i' h. ' Burns. by Mayor E. C. Fisher, coun-
"Thera of ice out in the 'cillor J. E. Huckins, Police Chief
5.40 p.m., Thursday ,after leaving r lake yet," he -told the Signal -Star Fred Minshall and members of, the
Sarnia at 7.45 a.m., that day. just after tying up.at the Goderich Town Council.
, I•t...took=��n n, nine hours to dock, `shut it's deteriorating. Some After expressing his thanks,
make the trip through heavy ice, ice floes we saw are as long as 100 Capt. Burns said he hoped to be
fields which ordinarily takes six 1 yards. However, we manoeuvred back again next spring. 'Among
hours. around them," he stated. his crew is Angus Graham, mate,
Skipper of the Imperial Oil' boat '''lie traditional, silk hat acid . also from Goderich. -
which was the first in for the sea- a box of cigars were presented to Since the general tenor of the
son is Capt, James Burns. He Capt. Burns at the Town Hall at ceremony seemed rather quiet in
was also the first in during the 7 p,rh., last Thursday eyerting.• Pre- comparison to• that of some prev-
•spring of 1957, March 2.5th to be sent were council members, Mr. E. ions years, Reeve James Donnelly
exact, and in 1956, too:''l - In fact 17, Richardson, Imperial Oil, Police quipped, "These are not the festive
he has pilcQled the first boat in Chief Minshall, the press and Ernie occasions they used to be."
on four different years. Sole, who went to school with Capt. Intimating he might be putting a.
First boat in last spring was Burns at Point Edward in boyhood crimp in festivities, Police Chief
the Imperial Hamilton on April 22. days. Minshall, in jest:replied, "I'd bet -
However, last. spring the first boat Councillor J. E. Huckins, chair- ter leave then, if you like,"
el' the winter storage fleet out of man of the water, light' and harbor, Othtrs 'present included deputy
Goderich harbor was the James committee, made the official pre- reeve Frank Walkom, councillors
Stewart which left on April 15th, septation.. Councillor Huckins, May Mooney, Wm. J. Taylor, Town
Harborniaster' Tom Pritchard and Clerk S, II, Blake and Town As -
Mr. A: M. Richardson, plant super- sessor Ed. Jessop,
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BATTERY CARE
Unlike the battery in your auto-
mobile, a battery in marine use
can • seldom' if -ever be worn out
if yealr.-...:r..ou•nd-attention—is•-•-g-ive7r
to it by .following a few simple
tips. Your battery will give you
unfailing service long after its
guarantee has expired. The first
thing to do in preparing the bat-
tery for the boating season is to
wash it. A bucket of water and a
stiff broom or brush . will do the
job nicely, then wipe it off almost
until it shines, This is to,elinlinate
the possibility •of moisture, dust,
dirt and grease from carrying off
a slight electrical current which
may weaken the battery's per-
formance. .
Give your boating battery a slow
frequently is the cause of a •dead
battery. In 'effect, the battery de-
torioratos from standing ua sed
for a Jong period of time ' and in . a•
rurrdh:rrr--condi-tio n. --This ea u se s a
formation of we-ak acid solution
and. sulphating. Thus a marine
battery should be recharged ,,per-
iodically and slowly.
NET•ING A FISH
There is•a tight and wrong way
to `net a fish that is not completely
played ','out. The net shouid be
placed under the fish, so that when
the line 'is slacked, off &;,little, he
will turn head down and 'swim into
the pocket of the net. • It'ls always
best to have the fish 'into the net
'head" first,.'
If the 'fish sees the net' coming
in front ef•,him he might 'make an
boulevards before 1 p.m.
•
R
16
Plan Alert , Tests
Training Command Headquarters d sign, d for service personnel only
At RCAF Trenton and ifinpires will be anti it is not intended that cllians
sent to the various units to assess on~,G1iv Defence organizations will
C��nton the units' reaction to the tests. Make part in any ,�vay.
Parts of the exercise will include
RCAF Station Clinton officials
have announced that Station Clin-
ton, along with ' other RCAF, units
across Canada, will be required to
demonstrate its operational readi-
ness in tests galled ,without warn-
ing during the coming year,.
These testswill be ,instituted by
County
TENDER
for
Rental Equipment
military 'precautions similar to
.those conductedin towns and cities
during civil defence ' exercises. As
a result ,there is a possibility that
Station Clinton will use its steam
hooter and sirens as signals. Civil-
ians in the. area are not to take
any action on the signals. •
The tests at Station Clinton are
Sealed quotations clearly marked "Rental Tender"
will be received by the undersigned until 12.00
noon, Friday, May 1st, 1959, for one or -more of the
following : .
A—Crawler Tractors with Blade, 100-160 HP.
B (i)—Crawler Tractors with Scraper.
•
•. M
B (ii)—Crawler Tractx'rs with Scraper and Blade.
C--Gi"aders .106--150 HP:
D4:.
D-R'u, bber-tired 'Tractors a,nd: Scrapers.
Tender ,-.must be submitted on form's available at
the County Engineer's Office.
J. W. BRITNELL, • .
--C- a nt ''n
_..--- y-- gine-er,
Court House,
Goderich, 'Ontario,.
i
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-15-16
vote eeeeeee iMeee 0••...f.
Make Sure Your Fishing 'Net Is Sufficiently Big and Deep,
charge ofive to six amps for five extra effort to get away, and if
or six ho rs, or longer if necessary.
Before you install your battery
in its box or holder in the boat,
clean the box or holder, the, cable
ends • and the clamps. Common
baking soda and water. will clean
corrosion from metal parts and
wilI..neutralize. any trace of acid
in the boat. Re -paint the box or
•holder, if necessary.
Once the battery, is installed in
your boat, you will be ready to
expect its full performance. How-
ever, don't forget your battery
during the season, particularly if
your motor is not equipped with
a generator. From time to time
it will need a booster charge.
In marine use, it's• the lack of
use rathe4 than over -use that most
the line is held tight there is a
danger, of tearing the hook out
when the net strikes the leader.
Always make sure you have
aboarda big enough net for the
fish you're after. It' should be
deep enough - to envelop the entire
fish, even if it's• a big northern or
myskie.
CHECK SPIN LINE
You should check your spinning
line frequently at the point where
you pick it up with your forefinger
when casting. This will be the
first spot on the line to show wear,
especially if you are 'using light �l
monafilament.
Break off' your lure .,,and 're -tie
it to stronger Line beyond the worn
spot. Thisould save a good fish
for youthis season,
OBITUARY
, MRS. MARTHA E. JACOB,
111 for only a faw days, Mrs.
\Iarths E. ,Jacob, 80, affectionately
known 'as "Gl•andma"'Jacob, form-
, cr matron of Huron County Home,
died at Clinton on April 9. She
ESTERN CANADA
,, To Winnipeg, 'Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper
and Vancouver
DhIt/I/g/ita/
is cod�r�
Fort iforinatlon and reservations
contact your'nearest CNR Agent
.44
was well-known to many Goderich
and district residents over the
years in her role as matron at
the County Home.
She retired in 1955 after 33 years
as' matron of the county 'home.
Shn joined the staff in 1922 as
assistant to her husband, John
Jacob, 'who was manager 'until his
death in 1939.
A native,of Dashwood, Mrs.
Jacob was thdaughter of flae--late
Mr.' and Mrs. Jacob Link. She
was a -member of St, Andrew's
,Presbyterian Church here,
Surviving are three sons, Milton,
of Rochester, Mich,; Guy, of St.
Petersburg, Fla., and. Dick',. at
home; one claug Iter, • Mrs. Sam
(Clara) Elliott, of Milford, Mich.,
a brother, George Link, of Dash-
wood; two sisters, Mrs. Levina
Bawden, of Exeter, and Mrs. Eliza-
beth Pilkey, of Sarniai, and eight
grandchildren and eight great-
f+andchildren.
at the Ball and Witch funeralhome, Clinton, with the Rev. D.
J, Lane officiating. Burial ,was in
Exeter cemetery;
River deltas are so called be-
cause their triangular shape re-
sembles the Greek letter, Delta.
There's a difference, ;though. You'reawide-awake to the future —
a future for your family as bright and sure asayou can make it.
That's why you- should arrange now for a low-cost
Mutual Life of Canada Family Income Policy,. If anything
takes you out'of the picture, your family is guaranteed a substantial
monthly, income until, the time you would have reached age 65.
In
addition, at that time,' your wife or heirs will receive.the full face value
of the policy. On the other hand, if you live to age 65', you may
receive a monthly retirement income or a substantial cash°sum.
The Family Income Policy is a wide-awake investment you'll like
talk it over with a Mutual Life of Canada man soon.
1869 ninety 'yarn of 'leadership in mutual life insurance — 1959
♦•
a
A d
r ML -94C,
Representative :
FRANK REVD,
to
i
4/,/
Goderich, 'Ontario.
/4 4
Ar
Phone 346