The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-03-13, Page 10a) •
•
IQ QUIAT,ICH SIGNAL -STAR, Till./RSDA,Y, MARCH 13,1969
Ki.ngsbildge news
Correspondent
Mrs. Jilin Martin
529 — 7139
Grandpa
again k
birthdate...Mrs. John Kelly. She
lives on Highway 21, just past
the Kintail store with her
granddaughter Shirley Essery in
an appropriately painted
-GREENand white cottage.
Mrs. Kelly is a small,
delightfully ' interesting woman
who still speaks with a heavy
Ray Dalton is once again a •Irish brogue. She and her fatally
proud grandpa of a baby girl, were bereaved recently with the
Shawna Rae, born February 27 passing of her husband, John, and
to daughter Cathy, Mrs. Jim she proudly calls attention to his
MacDonald, of British Columbia. picture on the north wall of the
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Doherty living room. Next to ,the picture
and family spent the weekend hi hangs the "Kelly" family crest
St Thomas with Mr. and Mrswith the caption in Latin which,
Ray Stanley and family. when translated reads "God is
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton my power of strength."
and family were weekend She was born Elizabeth
visitors with their parents Mr. Cassidy in 1888 in Killemenagh,
and Mrs. -Dennis Daltoa. • - Parish of Ardboe, County
- Donna Van Osch, 5 year pH Tyrone, Ireland. At the age of
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete 1.6 she emigrated to "where the
Van Osch, remains a patient in streets are paved with gold;"
the Wingham and District New York City, N.Y. to join her
Hospital where she has been for
the last three weeks. brother and sister. She acquired
Mrs. Blaise Martin is spending a position on 5th Avenue where
the next few weeks in Hamilton she was employed as a parlour
with the family of her daughter maid for John R. Abney, Judge
Fr -ands, Mrs. Emil Pahl, while of the Supreme Court of New
Mrs. Pahl is in hospital. York. Mary Pendleton Abeny;
wife of the Judge, whom Mrs.
Time is of ° the eSsence.... people of the area will not
• because this Bill may Soon be inform on a person they know
Letters to the Editor
introduced for the second time, hecause their fear of the
. „consequenceS ,to the people
to the Legislature. Please write
Thank you . thank you most sincerely for today to your Member of the overrules their concern for the
your help and co-operation Provincial • Parliament or the neglected animals. Only after
Mr. John Kane was kind Premier of Ontario, the Hon. prolonged cruelty and neglect
during otir campaign month.
enough to send me a copy of the The coverage we received John, P. Robarts, opposing Bills , has taken place and when the
situation has reached critical
dimensions is the society called.
In these situations the society
has become virtually ineffective
in the prevention of cruelty.
pecondly, in our agricultural
development of programs such
as• the pregnant mare operations
and other production line
methods caring animals,
paper that carried 'the story of from your n wsp p
our "Exchange Students." I surpassed all expectations, and it
want to compliment you on the is due to this fact that our 1969
outstanding coverage you gave Campaign has beensosuccessful.
our program. The article and
You have enabled us to
pictures were simply "fantastic" inform your readers that
Your article was scl complete February was Heart Month in
and "spelled out" so clearly the Canada and also what the
objectives that we formulated Ontario Heart Foundation is
for the program. doing in the field of
Thank you so much on behalf cardiovascular research'. which is
of our superintendent, Dr. E. S. of benefit to the public,
Michelson, the Lake Shore We have always enjoyed the
Board of Education, the parents association with all media
and students of Violet School. representatives in Ontario and it
We . are anxiously looking is a pleasure to look forward to
forward to having Ernie this continued association
McMillan and -Nancy Needham throughout the year.
spend the coming week with us. Once again, our "heartfelt"
thanksFebrAaryf.or your help during
• NO BETTER DEAL - .
•
Last, November, I believe it
was, your paper had a full page --
write up on the new car laws.
About that time we found
ourselves looking or a cheap,
good running car, so with the
new laws we thought we would
be safe in our purchase.
We paid for a 1959 car only
- - lst_Company.._Kelly referred to as "The Lady"to have trouble with it and
Kingsbridge Girl Guides Was a direct descendent of withing three' -weeks and --tiOt
Francis Scott Key, author of the many miles the motor gave up.
On March 6 the Girl Guides Star Spangled Banner that was For more money the dealer
had a meetin with all present eventually passed by the U.S. would fix it up or we could buy
except three. Thy formed a Congress in 1931 as the U.S.
horseshoe and received their National Anthem.
history papers that they wrote
last week.
This was followed by a •game
called "Let's go for a walk."
They went to patrol corners and
each patrol discussed their duties
for next Week's meeting.
Afterwards the . six patrols
formed a hprseshoe to share
their plans fdr next week's
enrollmeetineeting..._
The Scarlet Tangers had
campfire which was very good.
The meting then closed with
• It was _ • during her
- thought it better to change than- OPPOSES BILLS 73 and 74
• employment with the Abney's fix. So, we tried a '61. After a
month of trying to get the . When we are sick we turn to
that she met Rose Kennedy,.
(mother of the late President repairs the law called for 6''n this ,our doctor for help and -,--if he is.
John F. Kennedy and the late car, with the car spending most to help us, he ,must be assisted
by modern scientific research.
Senator Bobby Kennedy,) just of its time at the garage the deal
No one would seriously questi6n
prior to * Rose's marriage to was made Feb. 1st only to be
that research has accomplished
Joseph Kennedy. "She, was just . given a safety fitness receipt
many achievements which have
as warm and friendly as she is dated Jan. 15th. The car gave
toy," Mrs. Kelly recalled. trouble on the week -end so was improved our daily lives.
Certainly the Ontario
•Elizabeth • Cassidy was taken to another garage, for a
married to Jbhn Kelly in 1911 at
safety check (at our expense) dispute this. But the proposed
Humane Society does • not
which it didn't pass. No* we are
the Church of St,. Ignatius legislation in Bills 73 and 74 go ,
taps. • Loyola, New York, by Rev. P. worthy by the dealer but he says
a little better car by paying
more. We were a little
discouraged by this time but
Ontario Heart Foundation
(Miss) Esther M. Richards,
Director of Public Relations..
THANKS
The Executive -and members
of the Maple Leaf Chapter,
I.O.D.E. wish to express their
sincere thanks for the excellent
coverage which was 'given to the
chapter in your newspaper
dipthe ask ear
Your assistance was very
much appreciated?
Yours sincerely,
MAPLE
LEAF CHAPTER I.O.D.E
' (Mrs. J. H.) Rita MacKenzie
Corresponding Secretary
73 and 74.
T. I. Hughes,
General Manager.
PREVENTING CRUELTY
Those of us who make our
living from the raising and caring
for farm animals have • been
severely criticized by the
Qntario Humane Society for our
seppol of bills 73 and 74. We
think it should bepointed out
that fanners more than any
other g`roup of people are
interestedin the humane
treatment of animals., Most
farmers are naturally humane to
'animals because • they like
animals but farmers also know
that neglect and cruelty to
animals never pays a profit.
In the minority of cases
where neglect and cruelty is
observed the problem can often
be traced to financial
difficulties, Rental health
problems and just plain lack of
managing ability.
Under present legislation we
believe the Humane Society can
not, or does not, deal effectively
with this problem in the rural
areas where people generally
know each other.
There are several reason , why
this is so. First, the society
. generally disregards the 1blern
of the people involved, who in
many cases require help as much
as the animals. In fact through
the society policy of wide
publicity the people involved are
• often harmed rather than
helped. The society relies . on
informers in the community in
order to get reasonable grounds
to enter premises. Many animals
suffer needlessly because the
trying to get it made road
much further than to merely
ensure that medical 'research is
not impeded. These Bills. would
make tens of thousands of pet
animals available to dealers for
resale anywhere in Canada or the
,United StateS Ni;hete they could
• be used for any purpose.
You don't have to be °an
• animal lover; and you don't have
to. • be opposed to scientific
research to opposed Bill 73.
Tens of thousands of ordinary,
every day people are. opposed to
the whole idea of. "second
• hand" pets being made available
over for 1969, may I, on behalf for use in unregulated research
Happy St. Pat's Day
and Birthday—Mrs. Kelly "
Birthdays are usually
remembered --with cards,gifts°
etc. and along with this the
members of the Catholic
Women's League, • Kingsbridge,
would like to call special
attention to a dear lady who will
be 81 years. young On Wrilth- 17.
Her name is as Irish as her
'
H. Casey, S. J. "At that time it is costing too much money.
everyone in New . York was What good are these new Safety
Irish." They moved to laws if the car dealers are not
Matemoris Penn. where John going to • respect them. The
• worked_ on_ the_ Penn - Erie
, -customer is asked to pay a
' railroad. • 'higher price for the older car and
• '. •
still can't be sure he is getting
' . It was their desire to return
to Ireland which he did.,Ten of
any better deal than before these °
their Id cren six boys laws came into force.
•
girls were born there. They also
adopted a baby of two years
called Molly. After spending 16
years tbere they came to Canac
Disgusted
THANKS
to farm during the "hungry • Now that "Heart Month" is
thirties," in Saskatchewan. Here
their last daughter Bridget was
born. "The crops were burnt
almost every year," recalls Mrs.
Kelly, "from lack of water."
One morning as she searched
through her cupboards for food,
all she could raise was one
teaspoon of tea to go around 12
little faces.
In 1937 they moved to
- Kingsbridge acquiring a farm on
the first road north of St.
Joseph's church. Many residents
know it as tie road to Shamrock
beach which John developed. -
•
Mrs. Kelly and family were
. ' unique when it came time to
•.\; aneet \the «Jrish ous Hid
\
the ranni clanc
\SItaught\ 'h& fou'r youngeSt\‘
children the jig and • she
accompanied them on the fiddle.
• "We entertained irtGoderich and
all over," she remembers.
• To -day there are nine
surviving children and 27
grandchildren in' the Kelly
family. Mrs: Kelly is not holding
Open house on her 81stbirthday
- next . Monday but hopei that
some of- the neighbours will feel
free to drop in to see her.
AT "THE END •
OF YOUR ROPE
If you have financial
troubles — come to the credit
'union — we tan help you.
If you haire none — come
in anyway and tell us how
you avoid them.
St. Joseph's
• The ladies met in the school
4.94,Argi,,trisaccallX
Tuesday, March , with
John Austin presiding.
The annual meeting and.
eleCtion Of officers will :take
offrSagivranitraresminuaratatarmtwogasimwar-comoSi431-010
GODERICH
--COM-AMITY place on Sunday, April 13, in
CREDIT
Mrs. Lea Courtney, Mrs.
UNION Ormond Heffernan and Mrs.
Eugene Fraype. The nomination
•39thavid St. • 524-7031. forms must be handed in by'
e aeaeeeter,e Sunday, March 16.
the form of a Pot Luck Supper.
The nomination committee are:
of the Canadian Heart Fund and and for unrestricted resale for
the ,Ontario Heart Foundation, - any purpose b"y private dealers.
1
FROM THE 4th GOOETUCA
SCOUT AND CUBGROUP
THANK YOU
The Cubs and Scouts of North Street Vnited
Goderich for their whole -hearted co-operation
in their recent pop bottle drive.
It proved a most worthwhile project for the
group.
PAINT AND
WALLPAPER SALE
CONTINUES
• KEM-GLO,•KEM-GLO VELVET AND
KEM HIGH, gums, PAINT
Reg. 4.45 Qt. . Reg. 14.75 Gal.
Now Only Now Only
$ 49\\ NV 94‘,\\
,NG4\s\\`
2 Colors Only FORSYTHIA and PLATINUM
36 Additional Colors Available Using Tints '
At Extra Charge
.11,11111111
• LUXTONE - LUXTONE
• LATEX SEMI -GLOSS
PAINT ' PAINT
2.25 QT. • , Gallons Only
,
$6 4°
. Gal. „, 1 i, Gal.
•
(Tiptieg Extra) ' (Tinting Extra)
SUNWORTHY
1C
PER
SPECIALS
BUY ONE ROLL
sALEGROEILTHFOERSElCcQND From8 Patterns To Choose
- . (Non -Pasted)
of
for
the premises are inaccessible to
neighbors and the general public,
therefore, If neglect and cruelty
were a problem- .in these
premises, it would gd undetected
unless the operator informed on
himself, which is unlikely.
We therefore, support bill 73'
which would make it possible
for routine inspection of these
premises by a government
inspector, which is a step in the
right direction towards
preventing neglebt and cruelty
before it reaches the, critical
stage.
We also support bill 74 which
would require the society to
,re
teltlY
4,.
have a veterinary present before
seizure could take place and,
require the society to
have a search warrant before
enterino the premises. We think
that this legislation would be
some help in making sure some
of the problems of the people
involved are not made worse.
This will result in the society
being summoned to more
prOblem areas sooner.,
Our aim is early prevention of
cruelty to animals and humane
understanding of problems of 4
the people involved.
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture.
1t‘
LIMITED TIME ONLY PAINT SPECIAL *
Glidden •
elm enized SPRIII SATIN
Foy the freshly painted Iodic that lasts till
ypu want to change colors 6
Buy Spred Satin latex wall paint. The only
wall paint___guaranteedA waysin iting
Gives you the results you demand, or your
money back!
GUARANTEED
• SERVICE. ELECTRIC
(GODERICH) LTD.
S24-$5111,.
L. - .•
FOOD.
STORES
cuTrs
RED & WHITE
Fotoe dmaster
4
• Open' Wifely Until 10 p.m.
•s 91 VICTORIA , ST.
•
ANADA GRADE A FRESH KILLED
KENs 2 1/2AvT06.3
Ib.
ib.374
CANADA PACKERS SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS
OUR OWN PACK -..
WIENERS
• SWIFT'S RINDLESS — V.P.
SIDE -,BACON
SCHNIEDER'S ALL BEEF
STEAKETTES •
'irING
OV-
.4.
,ROOnn LOTS' iRbm -$2.7 •
SPECIAL
GROUP
694 To 984
•
(Pre -Pasted) 130 Patterns To Choose From
" Alto 24 Plain Papers
AK\G\\\HIQL\(
OR
Ib.
SWEET, PICKLED PEAMEAL " ,•
794 BACK BACON
Ib. 494
Ib. 694
BULK. PACK- BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE
BY THE:rftCE
BOLOGNA
• SCHNEIDER'S OLD FASHIONED
BOLO.GNA RINGS
Ib, 734
BY THE PCE.
894
594*
394
Ib. 594
•,.,.„
26" x 36" PLASTIC 10's.
GARBAGE BAGS
TURKEY or CHICKEN N
LIPTON SOUPS
YORK — 16 oz.
R,EANUT BUTTER
• ALLEN'S .— 48. oz. _1
2 F9r 794
APPLE JUICE
MOUNT ROYAL — 28 oz. ,t,
TOMATOES • 4 For '1' I
STOKLEY — 14 ,oz.'
KIDNEY BEANS 6 For 994
2 For 79
OODLE
4 oz. 254
494'
roarmarattearfiansassmnTamEmenzussagamam=91=Grav
amrat,
32 OZ.
MAZOLA OIL
• BLUEBERRY or CHERRY -19 oz.
AYLMER PIE FILL • 2 For Si
EVEREADY FLASHLIQHT
BATTERIES 2 For 594
TROPICAL PRIDE — 24 oz.
RASPBERRY JAM For$1
RED ROSE —1 Ib.
CO -F rEE • 794
•
`SPTIRRTFF --z-7 a '62:
JELLY POWDERS 10 Forsi
VALLEY FARM — 2 !bp
FRENCH FRIES
TENDER LEAF 120's
TEA BAGS
SALADA — 8 oz.
SUPER SHAKES
1.1.1e1WR
894
3fors1
SUPER
SPECIAL
SUNSPUN — 1/2 GAL.
ICE CREAM 794
BALLET TOIL T
TISSUE 8 ROLLS 854
COLEMAN'S 1Y LU. TIN CANNED
HAMS $11 49
WESTON'S BUTTERMILK SCONE
BREAD 4 FOR 9 tr.
DELMONTE 10 OZ.
FANCY GREEN OR WAXED BEANS
PEASorCORN
KLEENEX 200's 6 For $11
14 OZ. TUBE
TOMATOES2 494
INDIAN RIVER PINK OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT 14For$1
ONTARIO 50 LB.
POTATOES $1.29
25 LB. BAG - 79c
ORANGES 3Doz $1
MAITLAND BRAND
BUTTER 11,674
INGERSOLL — 16 oz.
CHEESE SPREAD
724
7 OZ.
KRAFT 'DINNER
100 FT.
'SARAN WRAP
SALADA 60's -
TEA BAGS
4
6For $i
594
• 774
••
-PANTRY-SHELF -
ORANGE JUICE 2F0,794
BEEF OR IRISH — 28 oz.
SWIFT STEWS • 2 For$1
NATURE'S BEST.— 14 oz.
WAXED BEANS 8 For $1
nre4plastatargArszrartma=amunatamennranato
COHOE SALMON 2 For 894
MALING — 10 oz.
WHOLE muSHAOOIVIS2For694,(1
McLAREN'S — 15 oz.
CORN RELISH
2 For 794
'McLAREN'S MANZANILLA
'4•,,C)LIVES-12 oz. • 694
"BLUE BONNET — 1 lb.
- -MARGARINE-
BASSET'S— SORTS
E ' s t
A
494
VAN tAivrP — 14 oz.
BEANS WITH PORK 5 For St
TEFLON •
IRONING COVER
PLUS DEPOSIT
• COCA COLA, Qts.
894,
5 For $1
'C15,
filnfc,;)rAdhesive 6
MAC - 1A 3 94 yn.
ENTER THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE SWEEPSTAKES 4,
_____„.TELE.visED_Qhf3y_THuRs_csAymiTii,Nr 7 O'CLOCK
WATCH "FOCUS ON THE FARM' ON C.KNX-TV, MARCH 23rd AT 1 O'CLOCK., SEE
"FROM THE STABLE TO THE TABLE"
HENDERSON
BOOK STORE
Ti -IE SQUARE
• , 524-7812
• Produced by Erwin Schneider of Cutt's Meat Department
a