The Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-05-16, Page 5�; q•� DAY., -y
DAY., -)X. Arw•m L .1 q�n th° 916
IN 1940
for 'BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
FOR Am'. oCCAsIoN6
IT lit
4e 1
square , a son,%Florists
A bonded member' of F.T.D. Flowers wired or cabled any-
where (Ger nany and Japan •excepted)
Plan to order early, especially wired orders.
49 BRUCE ST.;GODERICH PHONE 105
•
T+ ,1► ODERIO•A I SIGNALSTAR
DOJNG$ OF DUNGANNON,
DU ,"G, NNON, May 1U.—qr. a
d
Mrs. Cbas. • Crossett and two Uitt,e
daughters left the village on M`oal(iar
to reside fan C>rc)dericb. They occupied
the apaa tment`"conniected with the store.
en Main )Street owned by Mrs. 'Olive
Culbert:- Mr. Crossett had 'been - ln-
ga ed in trucking until early y this
Spring, when he sold his struck.
One of the events o this wveeli is
a .social evening in the parish hall
on Wednesday evening, sponsored uy
the fort Albert Anglican Paid. ;lieu.
R. A. Joselyn, the rector, will have
lantern slides of the Far )North, ' where
he" .was a 'missionary for a number
cif years.,
Mr, ,Albert Johnstonk of "the frtl
concession .of West Wawanosh, under-
went an. operation. at St: Michael's
Hospital, Toronto, hist week: We area
glad to know his condition is satis-
factory..
Miss Clara Sproul of Stratford was
a week -end . visitor with, her sisters,
Misses Rebina and Nettle Sproul.
Miss Flora Durnili and several mem-
bers of the Garden Brigade Club met
at the home of Aiiss Elaine Bean,
Carlow,' one of the members, on Monday
night. After a. discussion and WA on
the next'. project, Mrs.- Bean," who was
hostess to the mothers of these girls
for the evening. entertained, and a
-deelieious lunch was enjoyed by_ aIL
Pte. Albert Rivett, eldest son of..Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Rivett, who has been
home for severatl months after serving
four years' overseas, is this week ex-
pecting his English bride to arrive in
Canada and meet his family in Dim -
Mrs. Robt Fitzgerald tits returned
hrx''l iirrc�_ after hpe i ng the ft „
in. Toronto. She is expecting " her
Rich - r -<.a=4 r;._-a'xdzMi .
Gardner, near Luekcnow, who are retir-
ing front- the farm, to come - to share
her home in Dungannon.
Master George Dawson has been on
the sick list lately and confined to bed.
We'shall_ be glad to see .kle-urge out..
again soon. ,
Many friends will regret to learn
that - Airs. -Robert Davidson, well-
known resident of ' Dungannon, is
seriously i11 in Alexandra • Hospital;
'Goderich, -.where she underwent an
amputation this (Wednesday) morning.
Mr. .Harry NIvens, of Sau1t',Ste.
Marie, has been- a visitor with re-
atives iia ado tiff triet and Saltford.
He' -has .beim a railway employee for
'a number of yea and at preaeltt is
having a. littler tiRae off with a Gore
)anti.
)Many Happy Return i• in obiorv-
ante- of Mrs. Abner. l4lorris' -birthday,
Fevers.) abaci ibex&'°,of _the -faintly' visited
gr. and Mrs. Morrison 'Sunday. matey
were Mr. O,nd Mrs. ICen. Morris, Ben-
Miller, and Mrs. Robt. `Scott and little
son Jiw4iy, Goderich,. who accompanied
them; Mr. sand Mrs. Anderson 114ngford
and Mrs. Leif.`hrisilar , Nye.
i ributa ' to .Young Vocaliist,- Con -
I M W
gratulatiOns to i Noriva, :Sherwood
un ' receiving sac , is fine Qoanpliinent
from Mr. Roy Feijwic ,; • director - of`
anusie for Ontario, in' his remarks at
the (3;oderitih' Festival oo Music. Mr.
F,enwiek said, Norma had one of the
utost beautiful voices he ',,had ever
heard. Norma is the .-'ten-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sher-
wood, Dungannon.
Woollen's _ Institute Oincers.-=z,Mrs.
Geo. Hedges was hostess to the annual
meeting of Dungannon Women's Insti-
tute. Mrs. Lorne Ivers, the district
,,president, announced that the. district.
annual, meeting would be held in
Auburn on June 21 and also that the
district executive meeting would be
held in Dungannon on May '.A. Mrs.
Everett Finnigan- was ,elected president
for the_ ensuing yea. Other officers
elected were: 1st vice-president, Mrs.
W. A. Stewart ; `_'nd vice-president,
Mrs. \Wm. Smith ; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. 0: Popp;. district director. Mrs.
Wilbur Brown ; directors„,Mrs. T. Park,
Mrs. Jno. Ryan, Mrs. Geo. IIod es ,
iticklic i s ;> its..,: o - ItUtlecT t, - :?►icy:
�►'�. i'et>ttiantr, pfanrst,
-Are W. Brown;
assistant, Mrs. Icy Jo
conveners : social -welfare, " Mrs, -L.
Ivers; ; agriculture, Mrs. 'Wm. McCon-
nell--- citizenship, Mrs. Ii, h`Iratgara ;
historical, research,. ' Mrs. W. A.
Stewart; publicity. Mrs. R. pat i(lsoli ;
home economies, Airs. -K. K. Daawsorr ;
Visiting. committee, Airs, McConnell,
AIM. Rune ge.
Mother's Day Services.—
Impressive
services were held in Dungannon
United church on Sunday. The church
was tastefully decorated for the oc-
casion with .potted -plants, bouquets- of
sweet 'peas, calla lilies, carnations
and snapdragons, which in some cases
were placed by- -relatives in,. memory,
of departed loved ones. :An interest-
ing feature --of -the :horning service was
the baptism of five infants by the
minister, `Rev. W. J. Rogers. 'Mr. and
Mrs. K. K. Dawson presented their
little daughter, Karen- Ann,- far bap-
tism;
ap-tism; Mr. and Mrs. John Finnigan
-their little son, Lynn Richard; .Mr.
and Airs. Kitchener Finnigan their son,
George Barr:. Mr, a•nd Mrs. Earl
ee their daughter, Eva Dale,
James 'Ralph, son. of Mr.- and rs,
filli-rigid----Sprout---The -choir 'mild red
an anthem and Airs.. (Rev.). Rogers
sang a solo. At the evening service
Mrs. Rich. McWhinney gaye. a lolvely
address for Mother's Day and brought
out .splendid points as to the duty and
respect ,the - child and parents.. should
Evangelists Jackson and Cash, of Boston, Mass., • U.S.A., who
will conduct revival services' at Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle, Water- .
loo street, commencing' Friday, May 17. Besides preaching they%,sing °-
many negro, spirituals. There will be services every eevening-al 8,
p.m. except Mondays and. Saturdays. On • -Sundays at 11, .am. and
7.30 p.m. •
Patte rson s rover
GROCERIES
FRESH MEATS
SEED POTATOES
GARDEN SEEDS
DAILY..,, DELIVERY
ane 611 Cor. Bayfield and Britannia Roads
�" +;�•,i'�. r+,s . , : ' SYi y•
k f
mooniumenommommeneineee
Skin Sufterers!
Here's Good News! You Must
Get Satisfaction or Money Back
Ugly- pimples, rashe:i, itching,
burning skin disorders resulting
from surface irritdtloith- can ofteh be
quickly relieved and cleanly healed. -
Try _this_ -simply_. inexpenalve_.:.tr #It-_--
ment. Go to your druggist today
and get a small bottle ofa,,Mo,,ppne's
Emerald Oil—most every good drug-
gist has this. Use as directed for
10 days, and if then you say it has
failed to improve your skin—stoney
back; �= stainless — greaselesas.
•
,.�• :iii
THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE. .
ONTA11IO'a , northern timber .areas form a__ very important.
part of her natural wealth, arid logging getting the trees out for
pulping - • is a 'colourful "operation' which, while linked with pro..
gess, is still in step with nature. ' The processing of pulp into
newsprint and a host of new and promised products is however
an advanced industry upon which: model towns are built incl,
c : careens' are launched.' Ontario's forest wealth is side -kick to her
mineralriches o e e more solid if less spectacular. Pulpwood and
gold are each the yield, of rugged country . , . each in its way
beckons t� the daring... G ' •
Pobr>", t d;b it RE 1' G natik Y hllt
h'
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0
e
FOREST WEALTH
e
e
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An estimated 71,031000,000 cubic fret of o
timber stand on. Ontario's 104,000,000
acres of forested land. With a capital :
invicetment of $250,000,000, the pulp•
and -paper and lumber industries rank
first in industrial financing. ' Forest in.•
dustries also lead• in number employed, •
;