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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-05-29, Page 17:LETTERS TO :THE EDITOR PEQPU IWHO CARE the' Canadian Mental Health Association is the association that speaks with both a firm voice and continuous concern 'for all the mentally ill both children and adults. It acts in , many ways to secure for them the finest care possible in every regard; care while they are ill, care after they have been ill and, care, that helps them from becoming 111; care that should be • at least equal to that enjoyed by' the physically ill. CHMA also seeks to ,prcnote and preserve the mental, well being of the individual citizen wherever he may be. The work of the Canadian Mental Health Association is dependent in large part upon volunteer contributions from individuals who recognize that mental illness is the biggest dingle health problem in Canada. We are proud of our accomplishments but they only came about through the support of people who care what happens to others. We hope that you will want to' be a part of this important work and we sincerely hope we may count on your support: T. D. Manning, President. • • r 4 0* REMEMBER J. B. KELLY I would like to know if any of your readers remember the late'J. B. Kelly, former manager of the Goderich P.U.C. who died here in 1955 at the age of 96. What I am really seeking is information regarding the car he built in Blyth in the summer of 1884. From my understanding there are pictures of thiscar somewhere in Goderich, which I would like to,borrow. This information will be compiled and sent to Mr. •R. Collins of Toronto to be used in - a book which he is writing, I, plan to write an article for your paper when I am satisfied that 1 have traced • Mr. Kelly's achievements.. Those of you who can give me information please forward ' to the undersigned. Sincerely, Ken McGowan, Box 8, .Blyth, Ontario. PASSPORTS DELAYED We have beenadvised by the Ontario Government that due to the new passport regulations and the need to produce a birth certificate for a11' applications, the issuing office in Toronto is running up to four weeks behind schedule, This delay coupled with the aggravated yearly delay at the passport office in Ottawa, is causing a combined delay of up to ten weeks in receiving a passport. Many holiday plans are being shattered by this and it would be in the interest of " all readers planning a trip which requires a passport to make early applications. Please note, Canadian passports' are no longer renewable and a complete new passport must be obtained after; five years. B. Markson. The Coach House Travel Service. Walter Safety says, "Tell your mother and father that you want to learn to swim NOW." ST. GEORGE'S A.C.W. The May Meeting of at, George's P.C.W. 'opened with the smlntingor i:Iytnn 4Q7 "Lad us Heavenly Father Lead US" followed by prayers and the Litany which this month took the form of a Meditation_ on the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Hunt read an interesting letter from our prayer partners wife, Mrs. Flowers telling us of the bacl flood conditions caused by heavy snowfall and a late spring in their district of Saskatchewan. The delegates to the annual Diocesan meeting at the Cathedral, London,, Mrs. Sale, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Tichborne all give interesting accounts of the ` meeting - which this year began on a Sunday with Holy Communion leaving Monday free for the business agenda and address. The ladies of St. John's "church, , Kitchener,' Invited the,. ladies to have the Fall Diocesan meeting-attheir church. It is felt that with freight charges as high at. the present time It is better o send money than make up bales. Mohawk. Institute at Brantford, ofcourse, still needs clothing of all kinds for the Indian children there. In our own church on June 3 .all the ladies of the -church are invited to a Pot Luck supper to discuss the amalgamation of the groups with a panel to answer questions on the subject. ' On Jane 9 Huron. Deanery will meet at St. George's beginning at 9.30 a.m. Bishop Appleyard will be the afternoon speaker. After closing prayers we had a social half hour with Mrs. Rose Hill and Mrs. Tichborne as hostesses. Food outlook JUNE 1969 BEEF: With ,increased demand, prices can be expected to be firm to higher. PORK: A seasonal increase in prices may occur EGGS: Wholesale prices are expected to remain steady at k relatively low level. POULTRY MEAT:, Wholesale prices of broiler chicken (under 4 pounds) are likely • to be relatively low and steady. Prices of other poultry, meats could move slightly upwards. APPLES: Large supplies with prices somewhat lower rare- en:0014CP POTATOES: There are 'ample stocks of old potatoes. New crop will appear at month end, with prices alittle higher. ONION AND CARROTS: Lower prices are expected for old stock which is in good supply. Newcropprices will rise. WOULD 'YOU BEUEVE WE ;; SEt3T 1T T4 i; CANADA FOR -314g. I' i/ SUMMeI ii 11Jrgot,,,;•::•4;',....-Al%.4?4 -4/41:: 4....". TOMATOES AND CUCUMBERS;. Supplies of both are -increasing with ample imported ' stocks , and , higher prices. ASPARAGUS: Supplies will increase and prices decline. NEW CROPS: Cauliflower, lettuce, radishes, rhubarb, spinach and strawberries will be appearing. Valuable reminder The date on a prescription is a valuable aid come spring clean-up, as it is a reminder to you of when the prescription was obtained. A good general rule is: Never keep prescriptions more than a year. The Food. and Drug Directorate of the Department of National Health and Welfare reminds you that every bit of information on the label.is there for ygur protection.. While the artist had a little fun with this cartoon, the dewatering of the American- Falls in mid -June ----affords Niagara visitors a twin -bill spectacle. They'll find Horseshoe Falls as spectacular as ever and the other famous cataract bone-dry as it undergoes an overdue faceliftint. James R• ichardson & Sons Ltd. Serving The Feed Dealers of Western Ontario PHONE 524-8388, G©DERICH • , oQptituTH S1 4.4. ,, TAR; Crop report The we pool breather is still slowing down the spring seeding, such, that the canners are about two weeks behind, Some orthe farmers on the lighter, drained soil have completed seeding their spring grains , and corn, with some of the spring grain up. lie'cent storms have caused a lot of flooding which may kill some of the spring seeding, Growth/ is slow in the pastures, hay, spring grains and winter wheat, . although the winter wheat on the average UR DA MA,Y 2 looks good v i h 'rrlativ$iy liar winter hili. , y Some of 'the eat ie. hoe kms;_', turned, out, .: Twitch gran is growing v well! IDENTIFICATION TAG If ° you have diabetes, axe alleegic to penicillin, or have a physical condition that may.. require emergency care, have some identification on you at ail ' times. -It should be in the form of a tag • or bracelet: and should state your disease or condition. .ir . a Business Directory Ro.ald L. M(DoisId CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 39 St nsvid St.. 524449 Gederich, . Ontario , 4 w1Li 145 ESSEX ST.. GODERICN. ONTARIO Available,' For PUBLIC OR PRIVATE PARTIES • BINGOS • CONCERTS DANCES • CONVENTIONS • Catering to Luncheons • COCKTAIL PARTIES • BANQUETS, ETC. Special attention to weddings PHONE 524.9371 or 524.92M Alexander .and Chapman GENERAL INSURANCE - REAL IITATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ,Canadlin Imperial Bank cif Commerce euiidins Ged•rlch Dial 5249K2 i R. W. BELL • OPTOMETRIST Thi Sauer, 5247441 A. M. HARPER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 40 THE SQUARE TELEPHONE GOOER ICN, ONTARIO 5247 0 E -TIME -ONLY BARGAINS -WHILE THEY BASKET CHAIR' LP RECORDS USUALLY SOLD AT UP TO $�98 (An Unbeatable Bargain) SALE PRICE 4 ONLY 8 ea. APACHE SCARVES (Real Sharp) SALE PRICE c USUALLY SOLD AT ONLY $1 oo ea. LAWN CHAIRS USUALLY SOLD AT $44 ea. (Perfect For House or Beach) SALE PRICE S 44 ea. USUALLY SOLD AT $ C99 ea. (Very Comfortable) SALE PRICE, 33 ea. CUPS 8, SAUCERS USUALLY SOLD AT R SALE PRICE 3R794 FLASHLIGHT With- 5 Batteries USUALLY . SOLD AT x$117 (A Real Bargain) ONLY PUNCH BALLS USUALLY SOLD AT 59' ea. (Have A Ball This Summer) - 2 k904 4 Pce. CUTLERY SET (STAINLESS) USUALLY SOLD AT ONLY $'1 47 ea. a l xwooN1w014140411.60111 pi D WOOLWORTH'S APACHE SCARVES (Go With Practically Any Outfit) SALE PRICE USUALLY SOLD AT ONLY $1 49 e.1. $119 ea. ENGLISH PIC & MIX CANDY USUALLY SOLD A. T Ib. 79' SALE.PRICE $1 Ib. LADIES' PANTIES USUALLY SOLD AT $,00 Pr. (Excellent Selection) SALE PRICE 77` o $150 R REPTILE JUBES USUALLY SOLD AT 49' (DELICIOUS) 9(oR Ib. SALE PRICE Thursday, friday & Saturday Only, Each Customer Making A Purchase Of Over $500 Will Receive A Cash Bonus ,Of 50c ItAYier*cl' M any: Other Specials- Open Thursday And ,friday 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M. (FOR THIS EVENT ONIY)j0 04/MIAMf WOOLWORTH r,