The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-03-17, Page 5QBITUARY
MRS. B. J. DILLClN
Word has leen received of
the, death on March 1, 1866 at
Waukon, --Iowa of Clemence
Kelly, wife of . Dr. B. J. Dillon
at the age of 32. - •
-Mrs,. Daiwa parents! -Mr,,and
Mrs. Lawrence Addy (Mary
Whitty, who spent their early
years 'in the. Kingsbridge 'com-
munity) were married in a uni-
que ceremony, being one of six
bridal couples wed at an "En
Masse" Wedding at St. Joseph's
Church, Kingsbridge in January,
Bev Wright skipped her team to victory in the .Goderich
Elevator and Transit local ladies bonspiel held recently at
the Maitland Curling Club. Presenting the trophy is com-
pany representative Ivan McConnell. Team members left to
right are: Jean McPhee, Arlyne McMillen, Bev Wright and
Audrey Kuenzie. Sign,al-Star Photo.
GDCI Newsfront
Grandma Knew -How..
By Susan Bell a
Thursday, and at worst only
two more exams to write. Some
lucky kids are finished already.
But anyway the last free week=
end (no homework to do ' or
things to learn—its too late to
start) 'of the year has almost
arrived.
- --- -Mast of ,us will - need __this.
weekend. All week the weather
has teased us to ditch the books
and get out. Now we can, with-
' -hit 'feeling;.'tile least bit guilty.
I Can see it now—hondas,
hondas everywhere.- Bored with
studying some of, us even remin-
ised about our youths.
° Remember Mighty Mouse,
Howdy Doody . "with Timber
Tom because we didn't have
enough buffalos• to have a Buf-
falo Bill," Dale, Evans,Boy
Rogers and their. unset sinking
every topic. i3ut in ourstudy-
ing we do.
It doesn't seem fair. But it's
what's in our heads that counts.
Therefore we know more than
our -narks show. -
Your Grandmother Had It!
In one of my more thoughtful
moments (crammed between
French _ and Biolagyl •1.realized
That there is a great hereditary
condition threatening all fcp
males at GDCI, and' everywhere
else: �`^ ...,• „, . .
This. is not a now condition.
Your mother had it, her mother
had it, even before hereditary
conditions became known, wo-
men had' it. Your great -great-
grandmother had it.
As it appears to run in your
family you are also apt to be
married.
slowly in the west? They were
great shows. Now they ,seem i -.•
silly.
How 'did you find the exams?
too full of questions? Exams
would be a lot better if 'they
asked you ; at: the stuff you
knew. 'They try but you always
know more than they ask. I see
their point: In two to .three
hours you, can't possibly touch
BEER
SEEN
TOPS
Throughout the world, and for
many centuries. beer has been
regarded as the most -moderate
of alcoholic, beverages. Now
new evidence of this 'c cI m e s
from a survey conducted for the
French Government's High Com-
mittee for Study and Inform-
ation, and published in the new;
book "Drinking in French Cul -1
lure:"
The,'survey asked, among oth-
er questions, which beverage
was considered. the "most dan-
gerous." Here are the answers:
Beverages Considered „ Dang-
erous by Respondents, in Per
Cent,.
,,,Beverages > Men Wbmen Tot.
Distilled Spirits 50 65 57
Aperitifs • ...: 40 54 47
Coffee -18 22 20•
Wine 4 9 . 7
Beer . . 4 7 5
Water 3 .Y 2 2
Mirk 2 2,, 2
Fruit Juice 2 d ,.1
None ,38 25 • 32
* Totals in a than 100% be-
-cause of multi:ple answers.
It will be seen that 57%
thought distilled spirits to be
most dangerous, 47% "aperitifs"
(e.g. sherry, vermouth, anisette,
Pernod, etc.) Coffee is consid:.
=ered "dangerouG" by • 20%, al-
most three times more , than
Wind; and beer is considered
the safest of alcoh'olis bever-
ages. It is interesting to note
that spirits and aperitifs were
mentioned" "least often by farm-
ers and manual workers, but
most frequently by business-
,
men, white-oollar workers and
professionals.
A survey of French physicians
to discover which beverages
were responsible for intoxica-
tion revealed that beer "was
only rarely considered primar-
ily responsible 'for alcohol in-
toxication in either rural or
urban areas or among those with
a high standard of living,"
sntiei'
ASkIFIELD.-Mrs. Steve El-
liot, with children Bill. and Bar-
bara, visited lost weekend avith
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Macdonald.
Dougllis Farriishof • Toronto
spent the weekend' with `relax
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Kenneth Stock-
ing and children, who lived on
a farm owned by Norman O'-
Connor near Kintail,_ have -mov
ed to Newbury.
A congregational meeting'
was held in Ashfield Presby---
terian Church last Monday to
diseusa . repairs to the church.
The NV. 1f:S. mer'ts on 'I htn-s
day at tht home of Miss Svdie
Johnson.
and last surviving member of a
family of 12 children. She was
predeceased by her husband,
Dr. 13. J. Dillon in 1958 and son
Joseph"at an early age. Surviv-
ing are one daughter, Mrs. Km
melt (10.1en)''Sullivan. of. Walk^
Icon; Iowa; two' grandsons; one
great-grandchild and numerous
nieces and nephews including
Father Lat4rence D. Kelly, S.J.
of Marquette University,. Mil
wattl ee and Sister Mary -Paschal
of the Visitation Order, Dubu:
quo; Iowa,.,beth of whom have'
1858. visited relatives here.
The couple settled on a farm
'in Ashfield ''Township where
three .of their children, Ellen;
Mary and John, were born. The,
family, moved to the ' State' of
Iowa, U.S.A
During 'a Visit to her parents,
Mr, ,and Mrs. James Whitty at
Kingsbridge in' 1880, Mrs. Kelly
gave birth`te. twin sons, Joseph
and Francis.
Mrs. Dillon was the youngest
FARMERS' CURLING
Farmers' League curling re-
sults this' week were: Lobb 10,
Baer 6; Durst 8, Feagan .2; -
Rivett 10, Ribey 4; Hawkins 12,
• Foster 5; Eedy 8, Ginn 6.
I don't thinkeit's been given Rivett is leading .with
a medical' name yet. It's, just wins and a plus of 34.
that women are women and
have' fascinjing personalities—
in fascinating that people can't
live without them. So they
get married. That's it!
What should we do : as, its
prospective victims '— get irn=
munized? first live_ and enjoy
seven
Your RED CROSS is
Serving ,j6,
Today
omo�rrov�c
Ready•. for �-'
it. ' The condition does not se
deadly. �..
BRIDGE
There were five tables 'in play
at the Goderich Duplicate Bridge
CPub on Monday night. Winners
'and their scores Were as fol-
lows:. Brig. and Mrs. G. L. M.
Smith, 55! Mrs. A. Galbraith
and Mrs. B. Menzies, 47; Mrs.
B. Erskine and Mrs. F. Reid,
4512; Mrs.• R. Sproule and Mrs.
1. Papernick, 42.
The Red Cross has received
the Nobel Peace Prize four
times. a. •
RED CROSS
IS A1WAY,S THERE
WITH YO UR NELP,
G.L.T..4UDITIONS
Dial 'M" For Murder
Actors and Backstage Crew
WEb,. :MARCH .1 3
8:00 P.M.
V '
Downstatrs
1VIacKAY HALL
YOUR RED CROSS
FOR YOUR HELP
THANKS YOU
is there a
money problem you Amu, -
need, to solve?
A
NIAGARA
KNOWS HOW
Get cash now ... for`ovecdue bills, unexpected •
expenses, any good reason. A Niagara counsellor
will talk over the amount and repayment schedule...
-and tailor it to tit your budget. We,bel'ieve - -
. money and helpful planning go togethert
Loans from $50 to $2500
NIAGARA FINANBE COMPANY LIMITED'
29 KINGSTON ST.
'PHONE 524-8357
Group
of Go yponiee.
Gaderieh %gull tar,xtt l4y'1. March 1.1, 1968
cin Gil
Swine Iub To.
".Huron County. 411 Swine Club.. a 'breeder n.for the general in--
numbers will be auctioning one prevenient of bra' -wine herd.
of their purebred gilts at a sale All consignments will be guar -
to . be held' at the Clinton, Fair inteed .f05 breeders, by the 441
Grounds Darn., in Clinton on members," said D. S. Ptttilen,
Saturday, .l Iareh 26th commcric, assistant county, agricultural - c'e
iris;` at' 1 p.m.- `rhre will be 34 preSentativeT.
lots including .Lacombe, 'Land- "These gilts have been bred
race and Yorkshires. . . to top ranking pre nitxnni bags.
„111any of
the lots ' epnsigned Catalogues may be .obtined from
are rich . Record of Perform- Filson' and Robson, Auctioneers,
once (R.O,P.) '`blood lines" and or the Ontario Departn ent .'bf
every` individual can be con.; Agriculture, Clinton," he added-
sidered worthy of purchase- by i The Clinton ,Junior Farmers
will have a 1uiwh counter on tt#e
grQltnds for the eatrverbieucc of
tbt seattendance.
ANOTHER I.D.A. FABULOUS FIRST'.
BIG (6" x 31i" x 1W') CELLULOSE - •
SPONGES ONLY 'I
KIM
EACH
I.D.A. TOILET TISSUE.
J -.CLOTH 12 PER BOX
EASY -ON 115-0Z. SPRAY STARCH
BEN -GAY ONE AND ONE HALF OZ, TUBE
VITALIS 7 OUNCES
CURAD. PLASTIC BANDAGES, 60's
TA -QUA VELVA After Shave Lotion, 4 -OZ.
GOrDERICH FROSTED FOODS
' 65 HAMILTON STREET
PHONE" 5'24-9672
WE DELIVER
SEE OUR. AD ON PAGE. 16
BAIRD MOTORS
414 Huron Rd.
tet
v., Jo PSlt',t i.l tntrrrtea
524-8311
pt1
SWEET PICKLED
SIDE
UB'ESERVE
S7'EAKS
BLADE ROAST
., LB.
LB. 89c
LB. 37,
• FOR YOUR FREEZER • '.
'CUT AND WRAPPED
LO1NSOF P9RKLB. 67
PRODUCE
CALIFORNIA
GRAPES
POTATOES
21Bs.35c
1.75
FREEZEL SPECIALS
2 -LB. PKG. GREEN GIANT
CORN 43c
PORTIONS OR IN BATTER '
HADDOCK La 33c
•
GROCERIES
48 -OZ. ASSORTED ALLENS
FRUIT DRINKS 2 FOR 65
2O -0Z. CULVERHOUSE CREAM STYLE
CORN
DNLM GARo[N loo'.
TEA 8AG5
WHIP
SUGAR
c
2 FOR 39:
69c
ILL 25c
1OLBs.89c
116' Oz. 6
BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT
ALK -A -SELTZER- 25'4
VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY, 16-0Z.
PRODO.N. AIR FRESj1FrNERR 15-0Z.
COTTON BALLSLAKESIDE, 250
BUFFERIN 100's y 0
CEPACOL . MOUTHWASH, 14 -OZ.
PARAME1TES TABLETS, 125's
CONTAC-C 1ols
6 RoLLS 66c
SUGG. LIST 59c 5 3c
SUGG. LIST 69c. 49c
SUGG. LIST 1.254.99c
SUGG. LIST 1.07 89;'
SUGG. LIST 98c '79c
sUGG. - Ltst7 3 c
SUGG.: LIST' t29 99c
SUGG. LIST' 78c 59C
t
SUGG. LIST 99c 83c
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SUGG. LIST 1.891.59
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SUGG. LIST 6.00 '339
$UGG. LIST 1.49 1.19
e WE DELIVER •
ERSON' 5
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9-Z
RUG STORE
r�;tta,v
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�. :��'.k$v ,,,�, aka "'°';,: • �(` :y �•P�.-.,
MODERN STORE WITH THE STOCK
/7:-41;j1,
CHER' S SMOKE
For Your Shopping Convenience We Are
OPEN 'TSL 11
SUNDAY 10 �A
NEILSON & BLACK MAGIC
BOX CHOCOLATES
CARLTON
GREETING CARDS.
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
.. WE -CARRY . .
Magazines -- Films
Pocket Books Flashbulbs
Records — Batteries
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FN
CARS — PLANES — SHIPS
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A GOOD SELECTION OF GAMES
Some New Ones Available
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FOR YOUR SHOPPINGCONVENIENCE
IN OFF SHOPPING. HOURS
EVENINGS-& SUNDAYS
WE CARRY
Deodorants
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Bring. .tubes along any day up 'til 11
o'clock any night. Test them on our do-
_ it -yourself Test 'em Testor. IT'S FREE!
CHILDREN'S BOOKS`
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oy `
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- Many' Styles To Choose Front