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#+ Yolanda And The T hief SPECIALâ€"Maple Leaf Hockey ‘Team at Work SAT. ONLY â€" FEB. THURS., FRL â€" FEB. 21â€"22 ROXY T nearrk SPECIAL AFTER SCHOOL MATINEE AT 4.15 THURSDAY, FEB. 28th Fred Astaire, Frank Morgan and Lucilie Bremer Experienced man for fruit farm. Year round job. Satisfactory working conditions. Regular Fellers HELP WANTED Irene Dunne, Alexander Knox and Charles Coburn Four Feathers Hitch Hike To Happiness ALEXANDER HARDWARE Al Pearce and Date Evans TELEPHONE 88 "The House of Hits" THIS â€" is the postâ€" war _ perrod now! MATINEE AT 2 P.M. FEB. 25 â€" 26 â€" 27 DOMIXNION TeXTILe Company Dominion Textile 1s nELPNG CANADA AND CANADIANS TO MEET THE PROBLEMS OF THIS PERIOD BY: Over 21 Box 170, The Independent This man must be qualified and willing to accept & » "Cotton â€"The Master Fabric® lllhudflnnfi.fihlllufl "‘-'Nlh-h-l-fin-an-.u-. MAGOG FASTEST FABRICS perience, a peak of quality and durbility in twice the Paying wages which total more than 1939 payroll. f Producing delivering a steady stream of mp:hanhaâ€"nm more than the great quantities we turned out in Giving yearâ€"round employment to thousands of Canadian men and women; we employ 30 per cent. more now than before the war. 3000309030000000000000000¢ -Alarmhofmy-nd.. LIMITED In niany an instance a frozen asâ€" set is the radiator of your autoâ€" The number of deaths in January was the highest in St. Catharines since January, 1944. Last month there were 41 deaths, 30 of which were residents, compared to 47 two years ago. Births also increasâ€" ed, the vital statistics branch of the city clerk‘s department reportâ€" ed. There were 98 new arrivals in resident. Of the total, 51 were malâ€" es and 47 females. The total of 98 49 being nonâ€"resident. Marriages last month nearly doubled those of a year ago, a total of 31 being perâ€" formed compared to 19 a year ago. ‘The 155 annual meeting of the Ningara Town and Township Agriâ€" cultural Society, held in the town hall on Saturday afternoon, was a sad occasion for those attending as it marked the suspension of the activities of an organization foundâ€" ed in 1792 and patronized by Govâ€" ernor Simcoe who is believed to have been its first president. Repairs will also be made to the L L * L The Village Inn dining room is closed while Shafer Bros. are makâ€" ing alterations and Furrow Bros. are redecorating. The cosy sitting rom on the east side of the lobby is also being altered and redecorâ€" Port Dalhousie will hold an Old _-Wc&h.b.â€".-ll Legion games night in the Masâ€" -n-n.-n.W:-.-lwllfl- ‘Town snowplow had its first real workout of the winter on Wednesâ€" duy morning and to all reports done a good job. _ have a crew of men working east and west out of Grimsby repairing Brevities EVENTS and TOPICS of the WEEK in National #7 86.â€"50 west main street A. J. Chivers, J. E. Payne, H. G. Mogg, Chas. W. Durham, A smiling face that won‘t Goals for Peach Kingsâ€"Duffield (Tallman), Dufficld (Whitfield), Reid. Warner (Clancy), Whitfield (Tallman, Duffield), Craig (Clanâ€" cy), Tallman (Whitfield). There were seven penalties dishâ€" ed out to the Kings, and six to the Ports. Red Reynolds called the Port Colborneâ€"Hobbs (Hebert), Bates, Jarram (Wade), Hobbs (Heâ€" bu't_. Whitty), Minor (Whitty). When they sound the last, all clear. Ee l!.-uhhreymnm Summary of the first period is a trifle hard to give, for while it was being played this writer was among those bus passengers atâ€" tempting to push the Cunada Coach Bus up hills and dales, and keep on the right road. However it would appear that the Kings held a wide margin in the first frame, with Duffield scoring two and Reid notching the third. Second stanza was fair to do, Kings four goals, while both teams suffered eight penalties, including make the final score seven to five for the Kings. ‘The deal was closed on Wednesâ€" day d:’- whereby Oliver D. B hy sc Fohs ‘and on quanty Meat Market became the owner of Butcher Business Changes Hands Kings Are Two Up With One To Go Contrary to what you read in the Globe and Mail Wednesday mornâ€" ing, Port Colborne Legionaires are not eliminated as yet anway. The third game will be played in Grimsby this Friday night. Tuesday‘s game at Port was a neat piece of work as the Kings outâ€"skated the Ports, and cruised through their defense almost at will. The third period as in game here last Friday was all Port Colâ€" borne, as the Kings either decided to rest on their laurels, or just Wray Betts. Mr. Shaw will take possession on March the 4th. This business was started by Mr. Betts just 10 years ago the 20th of PHONE 376â€"W 89 Paton St. ( tions and Pipe Work of Al «m TKE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT Becure your supply early In Memoriam Paidâ€"Up List Boxed and in Bulk RODGER HAWES Port picked up Feb. 47 ‘47 ‘47 ‘47 47 e Ti ‘47 : sCOUTS, GUIDES Scouts in this District. During the service three hymns were sung, and were well chosen for the youth of toâ€"day. ‘"The King of Love," "Unto The Hills Around" and "Land of Our Birth" were the hymns sung by the Scouts and Guides. The Lesson was read by that the work of the Children‘s Aid Society may be carried on. ‘There is no statutory provision for either the province or municipality to provide for such services as unâ€" married parents work, protection of children in their own homes, and CONTIN UATIONS The number of active unmarried parents cases has increased by 33% over last year and is reflective of changing conditions in the postâ€" Miss Ina Larkin was appointed chairman of the membership comâ€" mittee and Rev. Eric Cowall chair. man of the publicity committee. The matter of financing the work was discussed by the treaâ€" surer Mr. R. V. Wininger. It is essential that possibly $4,000 be raised through private sources so Every factory in the district is experiencing shortages. This coupâ€" led with the fact that the growers, at least a very great majority of them, are not placing their orders for baskets and taking delivery. All factories are running to capacity, but instead of the baskets being ordered and taken into storage by the growers, they are holding back e oi O n s e C t Morris, Catharine Morrison, Nanâ€" cy Morton, Marjorie Morton, Madâ€" Donald Mogg, John Pasche, Steve Smerek, Lioyd Smith, Bill Zoellâ€" be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. WILL GROWERS icularly true regarding bottoms. Heretofore when certain materials Betts, Leon Betzner, Donald Blaine Don Catton, Bill Demerling, Bill Fisher, Newton Found, Don Guardâ€" WILL PROSECUTE It was the decision of the board m_ ‘wiiiw All these latâ€" ter activities are financed through private subscriptions. to it that more supplies were forthâ€" Whatever type of substitute is provided it would have to be deâ€" cided upon immediately in order for the manufacturers to be able to produce the required number to handle the crop, and unless that is done there is going to be plenty lons have been removed on timber on ure being shipped out of the district to other centres where the badly needed when the crop comes Prospects right now are for a fine crop in the whole pensinsula and unless growers place their orâ€" ders right away and accept deliv. them, then they are going to be in serious difficulties next September, if not before that time. into the case, is the cover situation. With the banning by the governâ€" ment of the use of the red tariton cover on the heapedâ€"up basket, no substitute cover to date has been while they have talked about cerâ€" tain substitute coverings, that is as far as the matter has gone, just talking about it. No action of any kind has come out of these meetâ€" million packages, when that is used up the goods are off the market. Factories make annually about five million flat covers. Approximately in a good crop year, 14 million packages that require covering of some kind are produced. So on the face of it there will be a ahortage have held some meetings in conâ€" 16 Toronto Street, Toronto, Ont. Elgin 4583 Aubrey L. Pettit There is just enough of the red Chartered Accountant Auditor Scout Jack Hodges of the Beamsâ€" especially so during the war, when the Scout and Guides did a remarkâ€" able job with‘regard to the gatherâ€" Inating that the Scouting movement is no stronger here in Ontario than any other Province in Canada. ing of paper and salvage. We have have a big part in the peace that follows. I am confident that Scoutâ€" ing has a big future, and they will Col. Millen also related the story of Field Marshall Bernard Montâ€" gomery, and how he returned to London, and called on Scout Headâ€" quarters in London. His faith is so great in the Scouting movement, that he requested that a leader be Nauzi training in the youth of Gerâ€" many. Already it has shown results as the youth of Germany show how much they wish to return to normâ€" al living. The service was concluded with a prayer given by Scouts A. Buckâ€" enham and B. MacMillan, and the singing of the song "Be Prepared" by the Girl Guides. Rev. E. A. Brooks, M.A. offered the blessing, as the colors were retired, followâ€" ing the singing of the National Other activities of the Scouts during .the â€"wek, include the raisâ€" ing and lowering of the flag each day, this ceremony to be done at each of the communities and at sachools where Scouts attend. Welinesday night the Grimsby Scouts will visit the Beamsville Troop, and the Community Hall has been engaged for an athletic night. ‘Thursday night Trinity Church, Beamsville, will be the scene of a supper, which is being held for all scouters and exâ€"scoutâ€" ers and Group Committeemen. Guide and Scout leaders will be E. J. Mitchelson, District Commisâ€" sioner will be the speaker. I} you Didn‘t get Nylona! We are before the public conâ€" We have tried to be fair in distributing our quota of Nylons. However no system could be perfect and a tew of our friends may have been missed. If so we are extremely sorry. However, as Nylons will be available on a quota basis every month, we hope to make amends with our next shipment. No Nylons will be sold over our counters until we feel sure that none of our regular cusâ€" tomers have been missed. > Thank you for your kind coâ€"operation and patience. We hope to serve you all soon. . at Fruitland, Ontario RED CROSS "KNEEDS" KNITTERS PHONE 40 T hursday, Feb. 28th,8 :15 p.m. CO.IMUNI'I'Y HALL, BEAMSVILLE Friday, Mar. 1st, 8 :15 p.m. MASONIC HALL, BI“I‘.I'BVIUS WEST LINCOLN IV'PH“V O%Hm == 30 Musicians Buy your tickets from the County Officers or Township Directors: Ralph Cooper Norma Marlow Sidney Sisler Jean Joslin Lioyd Rouse Ruth McCready or the Agricultural Office, St. Qim-. 50c Seatsâ€"Front seven rows at each Hall; Balance ,35¢ YOU‘LL ENJOY THIS SHOW Wm. Romagnoli, Pres. Florence Dairymple, Pres. Joe Whitty, Sec. Mrs, Betty Schwenker, Sec. JUNIOR FARMERS AND JUNIOR GIRLS ASS‘N HOSPITALIZAT!ION pital Care for every member of your family, Up to four months hospital care, plus special hospital benefits. PETTIT & WHYTE "All OX ACCOUNT OF LUBLLA" THE LINCOLN JUNIORS TE A All Lines of Insurance PRESENTS A PLAY Thursday, February 21, 1946, mmmmmmmmmmmmmeass,,, " ** * Group Hos. No, 8 Highway GRIMSBY