The Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-05-14, Page 14•
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WESTINGHOUSE
Spelled Backwards Comei—Out- 1ES U 011 Gig] TS E W, But
THERE'S. NOTHING BACKWARD ABOUT THE NEW '59 WESTINGHOUSE LINE
NEVER AGAIN A RUINED ROAST
With the Automatic Serv-Temp Roast Guard you can be over 2 hours
late and your roast will not over cook.
• AUTOMATI, SURFACE UNIT • PLUGOUT ELEMENTS
• LOOK -IN DOOR • AND MANY , MINER FEATURES
Trade In Your Old Stove NEW LOW PRICES.
•
See The New
Westinghouse -
Automatic
'REFRIGERATORS
with
COLD INJECTOR
BEVERAGES COOL UP. TO
2 HOURS PASTER.
COLD LOSS FROM DOOR
OPENINGS RECOVERED y
4 TIMES FASTER.
ILF REINHART'S
TV
SERVICE
HOLMESVILLE
•
.HOL1VIESVILLE, May 11. — Mrs.
, . Bert Trewartha is a patient in the
Clinton Public Hospital.
Mrs. Jack Yeo, Mrs. ,Edward'
• , Grigg, Mrs. John Grigg, Mrs, Reg.
Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Bond and Mrs'.
• Frank McCullough. attended the
Huron Presbytery W,A. meeting
• at Moncriel.
Family 'Sunday was observed at
Holmcsville United Church on
Mother's Day, May 10th.- The Sun-
day School Superintendent, Mr.
Carme,n Tebbutt, was leader, and
wisteAktriMIT91,11t
•
•
the minister of the church, Rev.
J. A. McKim, gave the sermon.
.The, Scripture was read by Jim
McCullough and Lenus Yeo, and
the• children's story was told •by
Mrs. N. W.' Heard. The .offering
'was.recv.ived by, Paul Cudrnore and
Edward McCullough. During the
service, Rev, Mr, Meliim admin-
istered the rites of infant. baptism
for Gar Mark baby son of Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Tebbutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson and
„family, o London, and Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Brown, of Warren,
Mich., were .week -end gtfests of
Mr. and Mrs. 13. E. Gliddon.
URAI RES
MALE .CHORUS
PRESENT
AN EVENING OF SONG
WITH GUEST ARTISTS, ,
BONNIE. COWMAN and .1aLVIN THOMPSON:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27
at8.15 p.m
GODERICiI DISTRICT COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM
ADULTS $1.00 — STUDENTS 50c
Advance tickets sales at Pridham's. Men's Wear, Camp
bell's Drug Mori Furniture,Ross Shoe. Shop,
•
Have- You • Renewed Your SUbscrtption to thei Signal,Star
' Vote
John W.
an
JUNE 11
- The aim of the Conservative Government has been to
deal reasonably and justly with the problems of the people
of Ontario, -and --I feel that the constituents of Huron -Bruce
• have benefited greatly from this objective of a sound
government,
The Progressive Conservative government, under
the able leadership of Premier Leslie Frost, has tried to
ensure equality Ofocortunity to each and every one
of the citizens of the rovince, • ,
Whenever our citizens through unforeseen circum-
stances have been denied the opportunities which abound
in this goosl 10,,sit,thuovernmentwithinits constitutional,.
-7"figoi4, has done i/Vbetler-7ThelF--eariffitw'!
This I belieiels in keeping with what we are happy
to call our "Canadian Way of Life". It is a good way
• no .country on earth offers a better way, and 1,am sure
that the people of Huron -Bruce feel this section of- the
province offers some of the best opportunities in Ontario.
'JOHN W. HA A, 1VI.L.A.
Huron- ruce'
John Hanna has serired tIle people of Huron -Bruce as
their representative in the Ontario Legislatfite since June
1943. He has served with ability, always keeping the
problems of his constituents uppermost in his mind, .and
'Iihrworkeduto4trosiditabeliter way of life for the people._
of this area. Mr. HannaA' ririttistrnized-os.,Anp,,sof the
leading, members: of the legislature, and has seried on,
Many committees of importance. He has been consistent
in Urging better roads, continued and growing assistance
to education and public welfare.
When yon VotE5 john Hanna on election day, you will
iSe,„voting for a man who has the interests of Ontaio,
and in partionlar the interesta Of Huron -truce at heart.
Huron -Vivo ?r000-40filit Ocillservatiire. Aasociation.
,00 „ 7*''$
•
KNOW YOUR FISH , ,
Each year a goodly number of
Canadian fishermen get confused,
anT, often into trouble, because
they are ,unable to correctly ident-
ify similar siiecies of fish. This
leads to uninowingly taking sortie -
fish out of season.
.When similar fish inhabit the
same lake, it -is most important to
he able to identify them acctirately.
-In this column, we will deal with
two general species: One includes
the pike, pickerel and muskellunge;
the other, the 'smallmauth' bass
and largemouth bass'. •
' In the bass family, the large-
mouth tends to have a dark stripe
down each side. It's scales are
larger than those of the small -
mouth, and the mouth extends to
a point beyond the eye. • -
The smallmouth is -usuakly not
as chunky in ..appearance as the
largemouth, and • the mouth does
not reach back beyond th eye of
the fish.
SETTING THE DRAG
Many spin•fishermen are inclined
to set the drag on their reel too
tightly. A fish can break -off be-
fore you have - time to loosen a
drag that has been set too tightly,
11
1.7.9111)..a.re_almost icl_en it;
in general -apPearanee; but
usually vary as to coloring and
scale arrangements. The pike has
light-colored, ,elliptical sots' on a
green backgrbund. The pickerel
has black chain markings over a
yellowish -green under -color. Mus-
kellunge have little distinctive pat-
tern in their coloring, having nei-
ther chain markings nor a pattern
of light spots.
The scale arrangement on • the
cheeks of the fish is the best posi-
tive identification, The muskie's
gill covers are bare; the pike's gill
covers are partly scaldd, while the
pickerel's gill covers are heavily
scaled.
whereas much easier to tiglIte,n
rale 'drag Mien yoti
on, the end of 'your line.
Always set your reel drag on the
light side, a few pounds less than
the breaking test of the line.' As
an example, with an eight -pound
test line, a five -pound drag will
keep you out of trouble.
CLEANING FIBERGLAS
If you own a fiberglas boat,
you'll find last summer's scum
pretty difficult to remove when
preparing your boat for the water
this spring. ,
-A good tip is to sprinkle fine
sand on a soft, wet cloth and rub
vigorously. Your boat will shine
-up as good as new,
.1' • ••-•17/
,
CELEBRATE THE
HOLIDAY WEEK -END
DINE 'GRACIOUSLY AT,
The
Little Inn
OPEN JUNE 1 — OCTOBER 12
bWeek-ends only May 1,5 to, May 31).
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE BAYFI'ELD 8 —
DINING ROOM HOURS —
Lunch 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Sunday NOon Dinner 1 p.m.
Dinner 6 to 7 p.m.
-20
Announcing ,Summer
STORE HOURS
Starting Saturday, May 16,
the Bluewater Market will be open the following hours
- , for the summer (ending Sept, 12) :
SATURDAY' 8 30 a:m. - 10 p.m.
SilkiDAY and HOLIDAYS 10 a.ml- 5 p.m,
MONDAY - 8.30 a.m.' 7 pm.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY 80 a.m. - 9 p,m,
Bluewater Market.
W.. I. TAYLOR, Proprietor
119 Hayfield Road -
Phone 182
Canadian Author„To Speak
...•
Here On TigerIDunlop
"Tiger” Dunlop will be the sub- 0
ject of in address before the
Goderich Lions Club on Friday,
May 22, 'by ProfeSsbr Carl F.
Klinck, professor of, Canadian Lit-.
.erature at the.University of West-
ern Ontario. He is the author of
a -recently published bOok entitled,
Ddrilop," -
Professor Klinck is' chairman df
a committee made up af scholars
from Coast to coast concerned with
the compiling of a "Literary His-
tory of Canada." He was recently
awarded a research grant from the
Canada Council to permit him to
continue his research work.
Born at Elmira, Ontario, he was
educated at schools' there and later
at Waterloo College, ,He graduated
from the Un„iversity,of Western
Ontario in 1927, 'and got his 1VI.A.
'degree from Columbia University
in 1929. He received his Ph,D.
degree in 1943. From 192.8 to
1947, he was Professor of English
at Waterloo College, and Dean :af
Arts from 1942. to 1947. In 1947
he.went to the University of West-
ern Ontario where he has been:
Associate Professor icyf Rnglish.
1947-48; ,PT,ofessor and Headt.of the
English Department, 1948-56; Pro-
fessorof Canadian Literature since
1956:
• A •
Prof. Klinck-, is, the author of
several oth books' also.
••
Kingsbridge
KINGSBRIDGE, May 11. — Mrs.
Peter Murray, son Donald, and
Mrs. J. Kasper, of Detroit, spent
a few diys with relatives here
during the past week.
Mrs. P. Moran, who spent the
Winter months in Lucknow, is now
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, •Mrs. JaS: Kedne, and family.
Mr. Wilfred Lambertus, of Ham-
ilton, visited,with his mother-, Mrs.
H. Lambertus and fainily" during
the past Week.
• Mr, and Mrs. Berry and son,
Wayne, 9f Kerwood, Mr, and Mrs.
John Doherty, of Goderich, Mr.
and Nri:s. Maise 'and children, of
Auburn, Mrs. Clarence Doherty and
daUghter Joanne, of Toronto,' were
among the Sunday visitors at the
James Doherty home. P
Mr. and Mrs, Hallarlian and
family, .of Buffalo, were weekend
visitors with IMrs. Ed. Gilmore arid
and IG1149Wm. Van Osch
and babe, of Cornwall, 'visited with
the John' Van, Osch family during
the past week,
:Mrs. Edwin Meyer, Mrs. Dennis
Dalton and Mrs. • H. Lambertus
visited with relatives in London
on Sunday, o
Store Ciosed.Kingsbridge.Store
is now closed and the buildings on
this property will be sold by public
auction on May 27th by .the De-
partnient of Highways. The build-
ings will either be torn down or
moved following the sale, to facili-
tate improvements on No. 21 High-
way. 'For over 100 years this gen-
eral store has been a great cad-
ieriLieN.12.,V14t-..WW,Vaxlit-34- The
prorTigori, -Frank -Me-
Kenzie, has operated the store for
the past 11 years. Villagers will
now have to go to Kintail or Port
Albert general stores if they wish
to shop -locally.
Miss- Spriet, of Langton, was a
week -end guest with the Lierman
Tamily, at the rectory.
Miss Betty Becker has returned
to hen home in _Mildmay, prior to
her marriage on June 01h. The
was a very large attendance at the
miscellaneou sthqwer held in Tenth
School room last 'M,onday night in-'
het' honor. There was an enjoy-
able program with a solo by Dianne
Ritchie, vocal trio by Dianne and
1-tilda "Ritchie and Marianne Mc-
Donald, piano solos 4.)y Donna
Hogan ant Sham* 'Courtn'ey, fol-
lawerby a delicious lunch served
Nfriend*.wand,•,,Ameil.frt&w.4Plre^
bride -elect, who Was • as.iisted in
opening her many beautiful gifts,
by Mrs. Rita Hogan and Mise
Yo Van Osch, thanked her many
friends Tor their gifts and best
wishes.
Mrs. Nora Sinnett 'andMr. .Tn
Trierweiler, of Detroit, were week-
end visitors with relatives here.
Miss Betty-Low-Vassella, of Lon-
don, spent AStinfty st her home
here. # •
• .
at St. George's Church at the 11
a.m. service.
Born in England, he joined the
Church Army at 19. After serving,
seven years in the Church Army,
he enrolled at Trinity College,'
Toronto, where he graduated in
Theology in 1934 and was ordained!
a priest by the late Rt. Rev. A. L.
Fleming, then Bishop of the Arctic.
His first charge was at Fort Me -
Pherson,, N.W.T. Later he served
both in the United States and
England before returning to the
Diocese of the Arctic in 1949.
There will hb no evening service
at St. George's,.so that its members
might attend the centenary service
at Christ Church, Port Albert, at
17.30 p.m.
EARONTARIO'S PRIME MINISTER
••
Leslie
FROST
Tuesday
PROFESSOR CARL F. KLINCK,
of the University. of deestoon' On-
tario, who Will address the Gode-
rich Lions Club on Friday, May 22.
, • -.7..0
YUKON BISHOP -
HERE SUNDAY
D.D., Anglican Bishop of the
Yukon; will be the special speaker,
Evening .
MAYS 19,
8;15 p.m.
VV1NGHAM
TOn Hall
On behalf of
-- John- Hanna
-------
The most thoughtful.
,(and most -wanted)
present you can give
the homemaker -to -be
is a useful electric' appliance.
There are so many .
worulerfur electricaLgifts
that prOrnise happier,
easier living for years
to come. Live better
. . . electrically, the safe, ,
clean, modern way!,
Happy the bride who
lives better
LECIRMALLY., •
ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH , . . COSTS SO LITTLE
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PODERICH PUBLIC
N
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