The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-03-28, Page 2atibtritil Orionat tut
v l
,
t I ora Batea Czar ads, and Great +ritain4, p.001 to year ►
• States, $2.5%
4vertiahng Itatea on request. oA•utboaired. as second-class
Department, Ottawa. Telephone 71
a TRU 'c SIAM; : li .Cli[ 2Uth, 19IG .
Of the two faanellea wltern streets .
Portage and+tine in Winnipeg and
watched bright -esteemed gir'iS with slim,
youthful figures chatter by on • a crit
day when. the temperature sande • at
forty below? If you had you would
llama, felt Some of the vigor that runs
through a dynamic couutn"y.
• These Mare only a part of the whole
thing. I could describe a"Chinook tip-
toeing • into Calgary to wipe out. a
stand of four inches of snow one eight,
leaving balmy ,weather the next morn-
ing. I, could tell youalso of as stroll
on a twenty-fourth of May through
stately ^ Stanley Park in Vancouver
when the flowers were all in bloom
and dignified old men played checkers
on a great outdoor board in front • of
)sappy holiday seekers. These are but
a few of the many things you will
Mind in this country.
Published, by Sigunal-Sttar Pre,O, liinl!ed
Phil. )SIFF1.OF LAZY MEADOWS
By , .terry .1. Bo il6
ire `.ave been hearing a lot these
days about Canada , '. and going on
v�itb Canada as she becomes a great
nation. I • can't hold with some; of
the newspaper and radio commentators
who flaunt the great places of com-
merce in Toronto and Montreal as
,being our national shrine$of pride
and hole. At 'the -'same time it Isi t
a bad thing to remember ' now and
again some of the parts that go to
nahe4up the country which we live in.
It may °seem strange, tact a farmer
doer , get around . I have been back
and forth across . Canada quite a few
-aures and --there are ea- many-;, things
panorama of the country. Most of GODERICH TOWNSHIP _that stay in mind about - the- whole
the_ lads who have been in the "service, lxOIaERZCH TOWNSHIP, Mar. 26.—
• will recall all or a large part of thein,
ay evening, a presentation
in Honor of_Cfn.' Maurice
t the home of 'Mr. • and
Orr. Owing to a death. in
THE ' GODERIVH SIGNAL -STAR
to United
iPost 0 ce.
° ' Sit on an ,.Atlantic shore beach at On Thurs
night and listen to the surf pounding as, held
and realize that you are, so to speak; ti
l
sitting out an your fr`or.t door step, (Haywood,
Walk down Barrington street' in 11a1ir ,Mit • Gordo
faixa on aa misty afternood and. lot)%• the family, only themembers of the
floxnuuittee, with their families, were
present. -Euchre was played until ten
o'clock, when Maurice was called and
while Gordon,. Orr read the ad-
dress, Mr. Robt, Sowerby presented a
sigiler'ring from the Township Council,
and while Mr. Everett Mcllwain read
the address, i%Irs. Jas. Young and
Mrs. Harvey Fuller presented an oc-
casional chair , from the community.
Maurice thanked evergene- fora their,
'kindness. Luiielr -=v served by : tyle
ladies. itt Iliac, enlisted in- January,
a tut farms and° hegreen grass contrast- 4942, and, avant overseas in August,
29' r aervialg li UI Ila a Unial janualrYY
191d. He. with 1di wife and little
don titer, Diane. are making their
home, at lrrceut, in Tbamesville.
Mr, Ben Mugford • return> ed to his
home on Friday evening, after spend-
lnf- the winter i TOro .
° aaad .Mrs. „deg. I'ial>lenr.piaited
for a few days last weep in Stratford.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Maurice, Harwood o2
Tb anzesville attended the' funeral itaeir uncle, Mr. Roy Longmire.
Mr. Gordon. Harwood left for Tor-
onto on Saturday, where he has secured
enipboyn eat. • '
Rim, 141 M. Turner occu led the
pulpit at Union church on S.dmd€ny,
delivering a fine sermon on "The
Divine Imperative."
The Dramatic Club are sponsoring
a play, "Maid of Money," to be pre-
sented by the young people of Grand
Bend, on Wednesday, April' 3,'in Union
u at the`, old cenieter3 , with its dates
that ,hake you .realize, that a part 02,
the country has a ,certain antiquity
about it.
shall• never forget crossing the-
Tantremar marshes at Sackville . '
, lonely, flat marshland with tall grass
sighing and moaning as it- rippled and
waved iia a chilly, October breeze laden
. with salty moisture. There is a thrill
about flying over that green, garden
known as the province of Prince Ed-
ward: Island, with its perfectly laid-
• inn against the brick red soil ;of the °
1.l�1, }11• +�M: ,, 1...�!fi`� 'xi+41t._V.Ntti.('r .:+�.Y +d... "_1;'��t� i. •.i>.
Dorval atitside of Montreal las alp ". • ;
- fit:_
-air of world importazace about it with
planes eonaing in, from acrosi anada,
the United States, nd others leaving
for or urriving from the - oiher... side--
of the Atlantic. The ..ale wa°s idled
with- music one night efts I stood With
the throng on top of Mount Royal
and -listened to a world famous con-
• ductor lead a symphony d'rchestra .
ands• , then to&lied and looked clown to
see a vast metropolis of wiapkidg lights.
clustered at the foot of the mountain.
Have you ever motored through the
Niagara Peninsuta Mistits the trees
have burst 'Into bloom?- It's a sea of
pink and white froth. Have you ever
heard 'Lake Huron lashing like an
,angry demon on the shore on a blustery
November night •and wondered about
the ships andthe men who, sail them?
Have you ever stood on the . corner
Truly a f
eral - Jiame
Q' iieti>rless, dignity with reverence,
and an understanding of family
needs are ever preset$ at
naw
THE
E. C RANSTON
y ' Funeral Home
17 MONTREAL ST. ,
GODFRICH'
Phone 399W or J
Bilious Attacks
Liver Complaint
Biliousness is just another name
for a clogged or sluggish liver. It
is a, very common complaint, but can
re quickly- .. remedied by .atimula.tiug
the flow of bile. This softens the
accumulated mass, • the poisons are
carried out of 'the system, and the
liver and bowels are relieved and
• toned up. .
Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pills,quicken
and enliven the sluggish liver, open-
ing up every channel, by causing a
free flow of bile and thus cleansing
the e liver of the clogging impurities.
They are small and easy to."take.
Do eat gripe, weaken or sicken. -
.The T. Milburn ('a.. Ltd,„? Toronto. • Ont.
The Sacrament of the Lord's.SOpper
will ,be iii spwi'iised at Union church
nett Sunday. Ail Ixsenaaber'e and
friends of the congregatioan arc invited
to be present.
KINGORIDGE
1UNGS1 ` XDGIVI,. Mar. 20.: Rev. [.
J.,IDalton, recently, home fro;' overseas,
and Mr. Joseph J. Sullivan; of Detroit,
were visitors' here for p. few days.
Miss, • Irene McCarthy of Detroot,
is . spending a few days visiting her
friends in' tela noigbb rhaod.
Mies riannall Uegan of Oederich
sizeat Mica weep -end with lii;r'. ana Il ra.
Steve Martin,
Ur. awl vers..A.d, Marti; it -
were via
Ing friends in ta`eafoi<tb on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Myers are. visiting
with M. anti Mrs. s. Clifton Austin. -
The fatmers of thlr ,aietrict are busy
on the land seeding and report that gall
wheat an clovers e game through the
whiter to • good condition. .
°
Novy does, your subscription label
to The Signal:Star read?
fIUR SD.Y, 190
A•
RENEwAii or 'UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE „ BOOKS ' v
Ta 411 Employers :\ •
scys
For -good
results good
bakers always
use the . best in-
gredients,. ' That's why
King Pastry Flour
is so popula.r.
All Unemployment Insurance Books for . the year
ending 1VIireh 31st, 19464.. must be exchanged for
neW books. •
New Insurance Books for the fiscal year 1946-47
will be exchanged by the Local National Employ-
ment Office in your area for expired Insurance•Books
e- -
Protect the benefit rights of your employees by
sending in their expired books properly com-
pleted on March 31st. •
There' are severe penalties for
failing . to- make- Thzernploynent
Insurance contributions' for your ..
insure.,Gl etnployees and for failiere
to renew the insurance Books
as required. m •
a
4 -
IIL
,LING CORPORATION
HUNT h1(15NDON, c NADA
RID TEAS
POLYANTHAS
CLIMBERS .
WEEPING. AND
STANDARDS
N 3 YEA RS .SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY A S THIS
ROSES ARE STILL SCARCE Mt IS:TRUE-BUT WE HAVE THEM
•
- + r pr'der;Now and Be Sure of Having Them in Plenty
o f Time for Planting.
N , ` Yes, these roses are outstanding values and include a beautiful variety of
" hardy, healthy and fragrant Specimens. They are all two-year-old field grown
} ; and have been found satisfactory .under Canadian climatic conditions. Con -
Suit this price list carefully. Write out the, ones you want and place your
orzier no r-All-sirlpments-.FOso,-Leamington,.-s t- to yQU ,with full planting
instructions.
•
But Employers and Workers Musi Assist
During: the war organization of manpower
was .made passible through, co-operation of
employers and workers. •
This 'co - opera tign is no less 'necessarJ to
- assist •iri organizing -the employment market
...during the present critical period:
Some .manpower con trols. still remain.
These are still law. They are aimed at assisting
in sprganizing the errtployanent'niarket°.
� mr .,r¢r„t•�.'are cIPsigned.__ to help
empioyei s ,and worWs–'-and actually require
assistafrom tl^i'public.
only, mirror' rlc'�: ,•
YOU ARE 'URGED T � ' OOMPLY WITH
THE 'C?f1R CONTROLS. WHICH REMAIN:
1—employers MUST notify the National Employ.
ment Office of any need for workers as soon
as that need is. known.
2--Where•emplpyers engage workers outside the,.
' National- Employment Service they ,MUS -T -
- notify the nearest NES` Office within three
days, that an employee has been engaged., , -.
(Forni NSS 312 is provided yfor this purpose.)
$—Unem,p16yed workers seeking employment
MUST•register With the National Employment
Office if unemployed.. for seven consecutive
days. •
4--G}enerally speaking, any employer or em- b
•
ployee MUST give seven days' notice to the
' other party of any intention, to f errninate
employment. • (Form NSS 120 instill required.) ,
Exceptions, may be learned, Froin the nearest
NES Office. •
The partners •to industry–=employers and
employees—should help the National Employ-
rf1ent Setvice to prorrlote a high level of employ-
mr1•ept'•blr complying, with these°izr:ple rules.
Only with, public support, can an 'employ-
tiCl.ent ;service give full assistance to the com-
m un.i ty.; '•
°
Make full use of the Local Office of the Ndtional
Employment ' Service; It is there to serve your
needs, and thosha of the ontiro COnnnunitye
N,tF..S. 4
'a.
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Dominion labour Department
HUMPHREY MITCHELL
Minister of Labour Deputy Minister
Like 4,yTeepxi g WiItowf i
WEEP1N
Ro sE_ TREE
The rarest of all rare roses .
Now 6 to 7 feet.high and branched
out. They'll bloom first year -with
more bloopis in each subsequent
year .- It's not hard . to keep
them healthy and hardy. Often
used, too in cemetery decorattion.
'GROWS AS SHOWN ABOVE • Amer. Pillar, dee,
• pink • Crimson Itamblet crimson • Dorothy Perkins
pink • Dr. V. Fleet„ large, white • Elegance, yellow r•
Excelsa, red �• New Pawn; flesh pink • Paul's Scar-
let, red • Princess van Orange, orange •Silver Moon,.
pure white.
PERPETUAL
They're Wonderful Roses!
$1 00 $ X56
-- each -for _ ..
0 -PERPETUAL
'.
�.BLOOMERS
for
They grow easily and beauti-
fully •-•- and are strong and
winter hardy. They bloom from
early spring until late ;,in the
fall - . . 2 year field grown.
• Betty Prior, pink • Cath. Zeimetz, white • •Dagmar Spath, white 4 Dir.
Rikala, salmon e Donald Prior, fiery red • Doris Rykers, salmon pink • Ellen
VonIsen dark pink • Else Poulsen pink • Fireglow, orange scarlet • Frau
Astrid - Sppth, coral` pink' e• Gloria Mundt, orange scarlet • •Heidekind, coral'
pink • Joseph Guy, clear red • Karen Poulsen; clear red • Kirsten Poulsen,
scarlet red • Orange Perfection, orange. •Pdulsen Copper,. copper yellow
• Poulsen Pink, pink • Rodhatte, red • Roster Orleans, red.•
. 12 fors $7.50. ' • •
•Frau Karl, Druschki, pure white • Hugh Dickson,
carniin • Mrs. John Laing;, satin pink • Ulrich
Brunner, -cherry red. _•
TWO-YEAR-OLD FIELD -GROWN =s
HYBRID TEAS
• Betty Lprichard, salmon pink
• • Car, Testout, bright ' pink -
• Condesa de Sastago, oriental red and
yellow
• Christ, Stone, vivid scarlet
• Dame Edith. Helen, shiny pink
• Etoile de Hollandc, bright dark - red
• Gen lbisburg, yellow •
• Oen. MacArthur velvety scarlet
•'Geri, Sup. Arnold Janssen, deep rose
pink
• Gloire de Qollande, dark red
• Gress an Teplitz, crimson scarlet
*Hadley, deep crimson
• Joanne Hill, deep yellow
• K. A Victoria, creamy white
• Lady Sylvia, light pine
• Mad. V'orest Colcombeth dark Cumin• !Wad. Jules Bouche, white
• 'Vlad.P. S. Dupont, intensive yellow
u UIutY
A. MACNAMARA
•
12.• -fes L50 .
6 for 4,..511)
or EACH '1.00
• Margaret McBredy, orange scarlet
• Mary Hart, velvety red
• Mme. Herriot, coral red
• Mrs. Van Rossem, orange apricot
• McGredy's Triumph, strawberry red
• Ophelia, light salmon pink
• Pink Pearl, violet, pink.
• Pres. Herbert Roover, pink
• Rapture, apricot with pink
• Red „Helen, red -
• Red Radiance, red
• Rev;. F,� Page -Roberts, golden yellow
• R.'VI.S, Queen Mary, salmon pink
• Rouge Mallerin, velvety scarlet.
• Souv. de Claudius Pernet, yellow
• Souvenir de Denier Van Der Gen.
dark pink, yellow shadowed
• Sony. de Geo. Pernet, oriental red '
• Talisman, orange red .
• Texas Centennial, salmon red
• Westfield Star, light yellow
. • one - . ,
l, 0 They're Scarce, It's True
7®.:,} ,WE. HAVE THEM
0 ri hp -Strong! Healthy! Beautiful!
6-Clif - .
• . Boxwood (dark green). - 2 -Ft: Size
• Cupressus Lawsoniana
YJ (dark green).
• Cupressus Aurea (yellow)
• Cupressus Plumosa Aurea
(yellow) .
'• Abies Tromphe de Bo-
shoop (dark green).
*ENGLISH YEW . 1.Ft. $1:00
Upright, 2 ft., $2 — Size
SPREADING YEW 1 -Ft. $1.00
The 2.ft. size, $2 — Size
DARK KOSTR
BLUE SPRUC
Only a feta
more left. So
order yours
at Onee e.
They're t h e
real thing
12
Each
$
JINIPERUS HEYBERN1CA, 2 ft. $2
CHRISTMAS TREE Piffi
forlant.therc4ale' laternut now
• EPIC`EA ESSIE SA h �; �
1 to 2 ft. otze, only: ° .. • 4 � forti �-
• AWES- DttJOI-At °' ii 0ri
1 to ii' ft. oixc; only . for a ��
CLIMB1$
ROSES
$iso
for
TREE -LIKE .... Double -Budded 2 Ft. Tall
• Wonderfully ornamental - and very unusual for
these parts! AND THEY WINTER WELL • .. , '4 ft.
stem . . . No. 1 quality. dooms ba least 4 times a
season. c4 '
..____s -Car ..Testout,..-..brignt-_pink.-s .,_ch..ndler, dark, red
• Geri. Duisberg, yellow• • Gen.-MacArur, scarlet red'"
• Mad. Butterfly, light pink • Mad. Forest Coicdnbeth
t • lHe10ra coral
o6 for $15
w h yellow • PresHOe, copper • Rapture, apricot
with pink • Westfield Star, light' yellow. 12 for $28 '
12^ for $10 ,or $100 Bach
•° WhAmericaiteEyen Pillar Pink with
• Clbg. Amer. Beauty ... Reddish
. Pink . .
• El. _Et ..de HoilandeDark lied
• Cl, Rodhatte Ited
• Dorothy Perkins White
• Dorothy Perkins Pink
• Elegance. Yellow
a Excelsa
• Golden Climber . , .. . Yellow
• New Dawn Flesh Pink
• Paul's Scarlet , Scarlet
• Princess Van Orange .. Orange
• Silver Moon ' White'
• TausendschonWlae to Pink
• The Beacon Fiery Red
.maw,rrrsw..i
FLOWERING
2 -YEAR- SHRUBS
OLD
YCHOUOR
ICE tjl for $3110
• Hydrangea, white • Spirea, white,
Bink • Weigelia, pink • Snowball,
white -4 Pyles• Japonica, red • For--
nythia,,yellow.
PRIVET°
HEDGE
Strong, Winter Hardy
12 for $5.113
100 for $35.00
or 50e Each
For strong sledges ptsant
' 6" apart.
00
Eaohr
.FRUIT TREES
PEACHES ONLY I..
to 5 1!t. High 2 Year .... Budded.
Standard Elberta .
$ ' Golden Jubilee , June
ES — the
Elberta • + . McGuigan .. .
8.far ° p nest available for can-
ning.
4 t 5 Feet High, 2 -Year, 'Budded
• 12 for $12, or $1,50 Each
ORDER wriiiMS
IO1t 1.'iiltO ASES ON ALL ITEMS
-o DEPOSIT, Balance O.O.D.
Niro/
/0 or Cash With Order
All Items l'aeked by Nursery Experts
All Sliipments 1'.0.B. Lezl,mington
GRAFTED, •
HERE
scious 'RED
C JRRANTS
'12 Tor $�I.QO
Or 50c Each
2Yr. Old! Strong Buslt•ll
Order Yours At Oncat