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@ EEHXEKEEKEREXERE n EEREEFRAEE®E 3 in x) x) EK Bd xX 5s s x x [z Etd UX 38 (X] Bd Bd X t Bd ) L ‘Y‘i Bd x) EE hoveswmumennentzenatee E‘ formanmonenrceances (x] X] E\il q s ESTIM. [3 (x) x) (xt) (H) (x) x) 3¢) y m t 34 ) 3¢) 6e i a] Bf) x) f alts ) 3t) 3¢) x4 $ ) *) @x HDEOINRIERIAIRINXISIE] HHKEKKIXEKEKNREEREXH WITH THE BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS Part of the Plant of Grimshby Wednesday, August 10th, 1927 FOR HIGHâ€"CLASS Painting and Decorating , ?@\b alt ESTIMATES FURNISHED ALL WORK GUARANTEED ANEAANEANIALAIAAIEANANAIALEALAIEAIEAER LAAA IAA Main Street mt oo y 4 r gé 12 8. /:f, 1f t If yele en en ea e KKEX NAHAIAIRLAIHYHIH W . KKR HxIX hnd ie i# oundry manufacturers of the Modern P ipe Thomas Worsley is General M KXK asrabtairabre lEAJANEARNAIAAAENAAILA HNEAIEAIEAAEANIES Phone 34 XKRXIXXIE) EKERER xEXXX PA SHAALZA _ of the Modern Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces "For Warmth and Comfort Worsley is General Manager. ; 4) [A UAREREROADUEUECI3T] XEKEXKEKEEKXEEEEKET®E®E®FR CRBOHINRIENRIRIEHEREIEEIRNEEREREEEREERECE HXXEEKEXEEXHKEINEHXXEXEEREXEER®®XH HEKXXEEEE GRIMSBY EsAAA S REKXRERRiKk THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Remains of an old saw mill were unearthed near the present Catholic Church and of an old cradling mill across the bridge. Remains of a dam were found at what is now the harâ€" bour, which was used by the searly Nelles pioneers. The old rifle range of the sixteenth regulars and the sixty third rifle briâ€" gade on the grounds of Clark street and near the residence of Mrs. Wasâ€" nidge was a popular place for boys who would go fishing for here much lead for making sinkers could be found. Boys playing around in those days of sixty years ago were always UuNâ€" earthing the remains of old strucâ€" tures. The remains of an old disâ€" tillery on the creek west of the Vilâ€" lage were found, old settlers stating that this distillery was run by a man by the name of Udell. Remains of an old _ foundry which _ manufactured ploughs and implements and operated by horse power of the tread mill varâ€" iety was owned by Dennis Palmer and was situated where the house of William, Flett now stands on Main Street West. A brass band was the chief musical attraction of those days and travelled the country overâ€" in a large band wagon, drawn by four wellgroomed horsges. Great sport was held by the young folks in those days when with a home made yarn ball four handed and three ‘handed Old Cat were the popular _ball games of the day. Cricket and horse back riding was a very popular pastime. The boys who went courtâ€" ing were very particular about the appearance of their horses and carâ€" rlages, They were even so extravaâ€" gant as to spend five and six dollars for a Buffalo robe, and it was their one desire to drive a tandem, sleigh or carriage to meet their lady love. New Year‘s Day was called cake and wine calling day. The callers reâ€" ceived a piece Oof cake and maybe seyâ€" eral glasses of wine aind the one who made the most calls was the drunkest at evening. s dences nhere sixty years ago. J To travel over the same territory toâ€"day and view the palatial homes [ that now stand on both sides of the highway, where in those byâ€"gone ’ days only a few houses were erected | the houses between Grimsby and Grimsby Park on the south side were Charles Anderson‘s, Charles Racey‘s, Mrs. Brown‘s Log House, George Maâ€" bey‘s, W. D. Kitchen‘s, Samuel Kitâ€" chen‘s. These comprised all the houses on the south side. On the north side coming up from the park John D. Bowslaugh‘s, Jacob Kitchen‘s, ?William Miller‘s, Peter B. Nelles‘, Wilâ€" jam Whittaker‘s, Miss Catharine Nelâ€" les‘, S. Clark‘s, Beverly Nelles‘, Hugh Anderson‘s. From Grimsgy west to the Woolverton Mountain on the north side going up the residences were Charles Nelles‘, the old Angliâ€" can Rectory, Isaac Pettit‘s, W. W. Kitchen‘s, Allan Nixon‘s, Dennis Nixâ€" on‘s, John Nixon‘s, Jonathan R. Petâ€" it‘s, George Pettit‘s, Hamilton Petâ€" tit‘s, and Charlese Woolverton‘s. From the mountain down on the south side the residence were those of George Nixon, Henry Thomas, C. C. Homan, L. M. VanBuskirk, A. Fisher, James Burns, Johnny Johnson, John W. Lewis, Denis Palmer‘ Mrs. E. Grout, John H. Grout, W. H. Gurney, and Dr.;‘ W. Fitch. CUTTING WOOD Boys in the byâ€"gone days boasted 1t 18 interesting indeed to talk to old timers about the early daysâ€" of Grimsby. In conversation with Kenâ€" neth Grout he gave us the following information in regard to old resiâ€" dences here sixty vears aro. Notes of Sixty Years Ago (Continued on page 14) % imiaill and Lim 5ts. ; ' GRIMSBY % %Efiflfi%%fi%%fifififi%figfi%fififigfigfi%%%Efi%fi%fi%fififi%fifififi%%fi%fifi%fifi%fififi% EpSAeRonenemenenenehonâ€"ronehenâ€"nacnonenenaonenenconloulninilslpistsurususvsvey Main and Elm Sts. FOR INTERIOR‘ AND EXTERIOR DECORATING oo PAINTER and DECORATOR of your Home, Factory or Store ._â€"FARROW Phone 239 Estimates Furnished