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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-03-21, Page 7ndet'leh Kinettes held their,lar, meetinf'l Monday even - at the Mvadowbro0k Inn in, Iornr of a work the session forth, ix plans for ging CKNX barn dance , and annual Trade Fair later in year. Interclub'. Meet,, ,. 'nal plans were also inade the Kinette interclub meet, here `to be held n rap''esetitatives of, 13 bs fn the district will 'con- e at the Legion :fall. Evelyn �'ner will be convener for event, -with Mildred . Whet- ne in charge' od' decorations dinner and Jean McCauley charge• af-. erntertainment. • New Members t the previous regular meet March 4, -the club gained r new members to bring the al membership to 22. " The w members initiated were S. Jean Cruikshank, Mrs. retta Vahey, Mrs. Joan Mer - r and Mrs. Eleanor Goldsmith. he next meeting will be held aril 1st whets' a Chinese auc- n will he held to raise funds club purposes. Meanwhile, umber of the members will ebrate .the club anniversary th a dinner and show in Low, n, whilewill those eet fore to l e e trip dinner in wn. 1 4c beution'K.,sub-section (3) uf' 'the Ontario ,Fishery Regulations states that when a regular open- ing date a a fim'hing,seas•on falls on a Sunday, Monday or Tttes- day• the 'open season shall be- gin on the Saturday preceding that Sunday,, Monday or Tues- day. .If .the•opening date falls on a Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- day or Saturday the open sea- son shall begin on that par- ticular day. Therefore, the Speckled, Brown, Aurora and Rainbow trout season'this year. begins on Wednesday,. May -..1st. in the Lake Huron District. , "Corny" Bait One of the better spots within a few hours drive is the --Owen Sound area. Most of the streams flowing• into Georgian Bay and ,Lake Huron contain Rainbow trout and if the ' season and weather are right some linty catches are made. Worms, min- nows, fish eggs and artificial lures all take their toll and have heard that "Nibiet" canned corn soaked in milk the night before has proven to be a "rainbow getter." As the bulk of the.lar4ger rainbows have de- scended the streams into Geon: gian Bay and Lake Huron Sly the time the season opens, try trolling the mouths of the rivers. -cof food, the equivalent of that provided by live 1,100 pound steers, twenty4fivc 200 pound hogs or 1,000 broilers. She is Mary Ideograph Fobes, - owned by Louis Batt & Sons, Rupert, Idaho, and she performed this feat by producing in 385 days on twice -a -day milking 28,157 pounds milk containing 1,060 pounds butterfat. The new test- ing program shows that in ad- • dition to the 1,060 pounds .but- terfat her milk contained 2,382 pounds of non -fat -solids, a grand -total of 3;442 pounds of food nutrients. Different System .Under previous testing pro- grams, and that still used in a.nada,-nclly tit,-milk..and _disk: terfat totals of this record would have been tested. At the present time the Ontario Agri- cultural College and the Record df Performance Branch of the Canada Department of Agricul- ture are conducting a joint study of milk composition with as ,,ecial attention to the nonfat constituents.,...JL is expected that milk testing programs and the system of buying milk from the; producer in Canada will event- ually..•b4' based on the total nutrients contained in the milk. with' Art Elliott l,Tnable to attend .the boat• show at Toronto, I mooched into a news stand here and made a small ' "impulse pur- chase." It was ;the, boat show edition of•, Popular Boating, a New York publication. Any thought of referring to rabbits or snowshoes in this column is now completely banished,' ax4 Spring fever- has set in with a' vengeance. BAYFI ELD BAXFIELD, March 18.—Miss cqueline Cluff of London has en home with her mother, rs. Helen Cluff, and is recuper- mg from the Mumps-. Mr: GedrgJ,e/ Lindsay, Paris, gent a few days last week with s mother, M•rs. E. Lindsay, d Brown. Mr. M. 'Toms is :in Clintons ospital where°•he is recuperat- i from the 'flu. - Mrs. LeRoy Poth is suppl', • g in the junior rootn It Bay. -t eld school due to the illness Mrs. William Parker. Congratulations are in ord: r ese days for Mr. John Hani- end who was fortunate in inning a very large sum of oney at the Kitchener Arena n Friday evening. Willing Workers The Willing Workers of St. ndrew's United Church met n Wednesday,' March _13, at he home of Mrs.. Bert Dunn. here were -ten. -members -aid wo visitors present. The pre- ident, Mrs. Percy Renner, (Ten- d the meeting with the Willing °ricers' prayer repeated in nison. Mrs. -D. Campbell read he Scripture. Mrs. A. G. The Rainbow trout is prov- ing tb be the 'most plentiful trout species in the Lake Huron District. Good natural repro- duction, without the costly "put and take system of stocking has helped make this so 'and every effort is made to protect this valuable species during the spawning run. ST. HELENS • Dreamy Stuff . Anyone- who has ever owned a boat of any description; and hankers to zoom, slide, zip or idle around- between-1vater E.., c 21st, 1963 7 The Oodtricil ��gl�s�forhuc�t��ylOt' of good �. March 2l: and sky would- be patsy get ideas out ni the lush • cruisers and deluxe these flossy- magazines. Mill'iOns x tzar a" rt'.t: which now reveal tlia ,havre been s ent u ',an..1' search by boat coxnpamics.test goi4*e• out after the zr>lult ianilliarn dol-' lar menet iu, the U.S.A.,and, even a. rnan with rowb at i . • e ute% anti day -:cruiser orcdlt'cafl garner some handy crumbs that. fall from the rich man's after deck, in the way of design and layout fleas., Ahoy there, lumberyard! Trot out the plywood and paints craftiest Combinations of design, color and acro in0dation that; the world has ever seen. 'n Of course nothing costing less than a few .thousand dollars is. even mentioned. The articles do not seals, of the "poor man's kacht," This is, no place for even relatively poor men. The new models for W63 could easily exceed $100,000, especial- ly when you start looking at ` The Date Book the "over 47 feet'' class. March 15-23 Canadian NatiEan- Lots Of Ideas al Sportsmen's Show, Toronto.. However, anyone wit'? even April 1-6 Waterloo Coutnty the most modest aspirations can Sportsmen's Show, Kitcll�neY. . ST. HELENS, March 19: - - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rose and David of Newmarket were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb. . Sympathy of the conunl,inity is extended to 111r. ° and Mrs. Chester Taylor and family in the -death of ,Mrs. -Will on Sunday. Work has been proceeding at a good rate, on the new three -bay extension to the - Public Utilities Commission building on Waterloo Street, as may be seen from this view of the half -finished project. Frank Van Brussels and Sons Limited of Lucan are the • Pease gave a reading on. "Tith- ing." Mrs. J. Lindsay explain- ed the Meaning of the United Church crest. Plans were made for a social evening to be held in tire_ near future at which it is hoped to have Miss Shirley Brandon'sitour around the world as the main feature. A suc- cessful auction was held with Mrs. -K. Brandon -as auctioneer. Lunch 'was served. by the hos- general contractors. Brick work' was well advanced by mid -week -and will be resumed as soon as weather moderates again. Cost of the addition to the garage and P.U.C. shops will be almost $40,000. (Signal -Star photo) tess and committee itt charge. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Lindsay. Will Robin Corte Bobbin'? Mr. and Mrs. L. Makins re- turned home on Friday evening following• a pleasant two months''stay in Florida., Most of this time was spent • in and around St. Petersburg. They also commented on -?row the beautiful foliage was ruined t S Sealed tenders will be reeeived �up to 5 P.M.,Monday, April 8th, for the purchase of the House and lot s'it`u-a t e d on the .-South-east corner of Victoria and St. David Sts :._(.Formerly Robertson House). Full size lot, approx.' 104' frontage on Victoria St. 1 A certified cheque for 20% to accompany tender and the balance payable vithin'3O days. Arrangements to view the ho>lise nay be made by conttactitng.:M'. C. E. Robertson, Park Street. • , - Tenders to be addressed to, Alexandra Marine & General Hos- pital, Goderi•ch, Ontario. Atte Mr._S,-Prevett. The highest or any:tender not ,necessarily accepted. Mr. S. Prevett, K:, t Chairman,- - award of Governors. • Alexandra ,Marine & General Hospital 12-14 oy frost. However, Mrs. Makms remarked" that Key West was not hit by such frost and is still beautiful; the same was• said fed. Miami. On asking Mrs. Makins if they encountered any difficulty in the flood areas, she stated they were fortunate in having to make only one de- tour. This she . felt sure was due to the fact that the storm was a day ahead of them ail tiie way. Heavy damage has been done in Georgia and Ten, nessee and Atlanta and Knox- ville were hit badly alset she said. Mrs. Makins wonders' where -the--r-o-bins__are,, for the stated that on .January. 24, whil r 'sitting outside, she ,.and her hu Shand t slYincl saw c ncl-molls . flocks of robins. The temperature ,iatUlY that t day was G3". The next day there wasn't a robin to be secn._4 They were heading north hill as yet She hasn't seen one of them up here. Oh, well, per- haps they are just around that corner, where so many ;a5 Spring is! ° THE STYLISTS - , S The third meeting, of- Ti;ei; Dunlop Stylists 'was held at Carlow Hall with 011 members presrent. The meeting wakope'r - . &d',1�y e pre'sid+ent,' Pati" s anat. The minutes .of the last meeting were reafl'elly 401'lceil Connelly,- .., Mrs. t R.- Btfchanan The dairy cow has long been recognized as the hardest work- ing animal on the farm and the most efficient producer of high quality human food. , Further proof of this is provided by a new total nutrient testing pr9- gram now being used by the Holstein -Friesian Association of America. A purebred holstein coW, tested on the new - basis, has, according to Robert II. Rumler, secretary. oLthe LI.S.A. Holstein "Association, produced in ,ode year, in over-the-corrn•ter pounds Three X Two! Not many farmers increase their livestock as Bill McI'her- sorr has the past few weeks. Bill's last three cows have pre- sentec1 '-him with three sets of twin calves. 83rd Birthday lvlr. Colin McDonald celebrat- ed his 83rd birthday orf Sunday at his home just west of St. Helens. He los spent the win - tier' , with his daughter, Mrs. Eldon Miller, and Mr. Miller in I,ucknow. - AtAl e family gath- ering, there were 47 present including his fancily, with the exception of Harvey of Toronto and Earl of London. Those pre- sent from .a distance were Mi.. and Mrs. Wilmer Nicholson and family of Holstein; Mr. Marvin McDonald of'Mitchell, and Miss Darlene French, also of Mii- chell4 Congratulations on this special occasion! Asa farmer and businessman GORDON.MCGAVIN Gordon McGavin knows how necessary it is t that Canada -have a strong, responsible and, _stable.G vernment — a Government that -- speaks .ti- s eaks with reason and acts decisively. IN HURON-McGavin. VOTE , LIBERAL - 'FOR INFORMATION CALL 83, SEAFORTH, OR DROP IN AT ANY LIBERAL -COMMITTEE ROOM (Published._ .By Huron Liberal Association) • demonstrated- ,✓ori as steps Eil I , rV the—duster ; _e.§: -minter t n gave notes to the rest. of - girls. 0 r otti h�.�wSpr�.ng -SrS- Over 200 Auto -Lock coils, Decorator -styled floral cover, lux- urious Lock -stitched Nylon Micro -Quilt Pre -built border, White felt, sisal padding'. Both Box Spring Iti.Mottress Over 300 Auto -Lock 'coils, quality cover in pastel shade, lock -stitched Nylon Micro_Quilt, crush -proof prebuilt bdrder, white felt, sisal padding! e are the reasons- why Motor TreudlViagazifleChOSe the 1963 RambIerasthe"Car of theYear" >f`."�'£a:•:' The coveted Motor Trend magazine "Car of the Year" award was won this year _by -the entire line of 1963 f'f Ramblers. The popular la -ss -le 6 rhV$ and the Ambassador k• compact American 6. The award wasgiven to Rambler "for outstanding design . Mfr �Ra achievement and engineer- ing f,r $ leadership." The panel of automotive experts tock 26 pages in' -the February issue of Motor Trend maga2ine to outline the reasons for , their choice of Rambler. The following are excerpts from their remarks to show you why Rambler i's "Car of the Year" for 1963. 1 Unisid,e po.nstruction "... this latest de- sign represents a real advancement and I the biggest single reason we chose Rambler Car;of the Year Not only .does `_this new con- struction on-struction method• save approximately 150 pounds over the older design, but it results in a nit so strong It'll take punishment 2 Handling and Driving, ". . pleasingly light and responsive under all cornering conditions .-a-good boulevard a d ig-h--- way ride. Thereisn'tanypitchorchoppiness noticeable even on rough roads.'' 3 styling "Progress in design is the theme of Motor Trend's Car of the Year award. American'Motors' Ramblers are this year's best exa'tnples of outstanding design a- chievement. New styling is based on lean, - clean lines that are apparerlt from almost anyangle." r • 4 II terior Room and Comtart "The length-- enedwheelbase hasgiven more room inside ... and this means increased driver/pas- senger comfort. The -interior offers plenty of leg room. Reclining bucket seats with headrests are options well worth the extra expenditure." Economy There won't be many cars of thissize delivering more fuel economythan the basic -engined Classic." -6 Value atnd,Peatures,''Quality has always ' been One of American Motors' largest sell- ing points and continues to be on the new, models. In addition to the long -recognized -ownerappreciatio-n features -inherent in all arriblersthe factory has doubled the new - car warran 'to 24 months t 24,fli t7 les. 'In summing•up, all we can add is that it looks like the new Rambler will be an even be't'ter .buy than it has" been in previous. years." That's what the experts say. They are echoing what, Rambler owners have been proudlyclaimingforyears. Td proveto your- self Rambler's exceptional value see your Rambler dealer soon. Take -a test drive in the "Car of the Year"—the 1963 Rambler. Ask your Rambler dealer for your fie- "l ' print of the 26 -page Motor, Trend article. A PR©DUCT'OF AMRICAN MO'IARS (CANAtIAIL'tMt1€il' B.LUEWATER SERVICE $TATIQN BAYFIELD ROAD MOM 1A 14,9361