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{{itizen west of the Woolverton mou! was used to a considerable ext arly for shipping extra fancy of those days seemed to take 1 aging than the grower of "’d'i deep _“M.?’.f!“’ t 02‘ It Is Computsory To T Have A Deputy Reeve A few of the old time frul turejuntuloonutheylddcyuw desk was one of the most promine!l trktlfiyurluo.nnd!or-ome; Linus Woolverton whose fruit farm the towers, was on the north side F7~S i Ingâ€"next municipal clecâ€" tion, in January, if there is an they will be asked to vote a new office holder, known as a â€" which incidentally Grimsby one more seat and on the County Council. mdluumtym that Grimsby now has over 1000 voters, the required number is entitled to a second ative on the Coun! whelher the Mayor and Council and the citizens at large deem it of voters exists. If no person qualâ€" ifiles for the pasition and no one is elected then Clerk G. G. Bourne has the power to appoint any counâ€" cillor that he chooses to the posâ€" ition. If such a designated councilâ€" lor refuses to accept the position, Clerk Bourne is not sure what the next.step would be. Saved From Jail ~1~~C By Fall PIowing Infant Chief W. W. Turner and stated that the gun was worth $10. Shortly after the theft had been reported Chief Turner became susâ€" picious of the actions of a certain man and in his Investigation of the theft he found that his suspisions Reeve On the evening of Sept. 16th, Ernie Montgomery, an employee of Farrell Haulage came down town for the purpose of greasing the Farrell bulldozer that was engaged in taking out the foundation for rear of the Village Inn for a short while and when he came back the in his car a special t; gun for doing this work. k. i5 â€"ax _J_.m'o‘o&. % tizens Have N in Matiep ies Myricpy n Tt 8&7:0!!!:::: %‘,h“'x ers Are On Listâ€"Clerk Has Power To Appoint An Elecâ€" According to the Municipal Act ere must be an office of Deputyâ€" reve when the required number Costs For Theft Of Grease YÂ¥um!YÂ¥um! Look At Those Cherries 2 P Gun From Farrell Haulage. Ee A few of the old time fruit growers spotted this picâ€" just as soon as they laid eyes on it. The gentlemen at the was one of the most prominent fruit growers in the disâ€" 45 years ago, and for some years after, He is the late s Woolverton whose fruit farm and home, the house with owers, was on the north side of No. # Highway, just of the Woolverton mountain,. The odd shaped basket ised to a considerable extent in the olden days, particul« for shipping extra fancy packed fruit, as the grower uedsylwndwuhmonpddemdunln his packâ€" : than the grower of today does. Mr. Woolverton was & student of fruit growing and was the man who estabâ€" BEIOCOE U"a lar vears the present publication, The Canâ€" LXIIâ€"No, (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) wired number, and therefore id representâ€" The Gr: 2 0 Eoo &* M: mit?.!. I.ndependent 3 zmm _ __â€""_ ! IER VICE z_=.___@.Y> Untario, Thursday, October 24th, 1946, $2.00 Per 8R ©p .|__ , On and after the KFirs t._"yO ipulsory T ' A charge of concealing a birth has ‘been prefererd against Mrs. . Bertha McEachern, 26, of Winona, _ who was arrested Tuesday afterâ€" noon by Ontario Provincial Police. | Mrs. McEachern‘s arrest followâ€" ;dpouuw.mduon.d- ih‘dthodoco-poudbodydu infant boy buried at the rear of it.hol.b_l-nh&lou'eunln( ;mu'w:an.mdheonm . was made late Saturday afternoon by John McEachern, husband of the woman hbeld, who is an emâ€" ployee of the factory. ' McEachern was digging a plot 'dmdmmfi-fil‘ | when his spade struck what he first thought was an old bundle of | clothing. Unwrapping the bundle, McEachern discovered it was the estate on Fairview. The four of them weighed three and a half |mnlowthhhu.mon. lulluorvdmhttourmg. €€ Red:’ gr abm Has A New Job Is Self Appointed End Of ""m?.“!AE and Fairview q3,;,__;___ _ /‘ @venue section of Orh.y.mmtommu is really on the job he visited The Independent one day last week and deposited upon the desk of the edâ€" itor four potatoes. start, that some day if the dynaâ€" will be a real agricultural centre. Woman Charged Concealng Birth He ese potatoes fant Found Buried In Ground At Winona Jam Plantâ€"Husband Of Woman (Continued on page 10) " says that this is only a the ME uns on the Turner pear MLr. 12 **°B""""~ "Greetinga 1O y04 Mayor Bull and all the citizens of our deatr Grimaby. 1 had & wonderful trip from New York to Paris where 1 arrived at noon on October 4th. mrtvodny-lnrullllcfl.ror Rome where I arrived anfely on October Mth, God Rleas All of You." Roy. Fr. Kobut. Father Kohut Has Arrived In Rome Revy, Â¥ather OKBM., has | Rome, as the ! from him show Dear Mr. LAvingston: Wiractings 1O Y04 buildin; 164th Anniversary Is Celebrated Fruit Trees Free of Disease Beamsville Baptist Congregaâ€" tion First Held Services In A Log Cabin In 1782 â€" First Immersion 1808. The Independent has always been a first quahz production, because it is serving the Fi Quality. While a lot of you people were eating Tâ€"Bone steaks and other tidâ€"bits last Sunday, all the Editor had to eat was soup. Der it is enin« 1 _ C l"itrfit Daydof Nov& ember it is go to cost the rea ers an subscribers ofmtija Great Moral Educaâ€" tor and Profonnd, Moulder of Public Opinion $2.50 a year to secure this paper. s and t;,,i, _ _n)}) tHey are Hydro rates and Water rates. wages, payper, ink, metal, machinery parts, type reâ€" placements, every blooming thing has gone up from four and one-halnf per cent to 50 per cent. In fact everytlun& has gone up except the publishers wages. In n.hinsthe subscription price of the paper to $2.50 a year, we are still keepmg within 10 cents of our counter sale price, which is, on 52 issues in a year, $2.60. The counter sale price will remain the same as usual, five cents a copy. When you get a copy of The Inâ€" dependent today you are getting a piece of paper that cost us in 1943, 574.25 a ttl)‘n, sales tfix '}m:;uded}; transportation c es paid. Today that same per co:t;g us $113.00 sale tax includeJ,m and we pay the transportation charges from the warehouse, wherever it may be located and fight like . . . . in order to get our tonnage. qy CCC VC â€" EGLGE _,. _\ _ _ _ ~A0scription Price than we have to go and f1lnnp off the Point. But it is a case of compulsion. There are only two items in conâ€" nection with our business that have not risen since Vâ€"E Day, they are Hydro rates and Watar Lill _"tP, C We have no more o“r;'!“."?fipfi()no price /. Father Nicholas Kohut, M., has arrived snfely in "‘as the following . postcard him abhows:â€" suclls HHHAR \ mfltan’o A NEWSsPApep Rome 1848 desire to ra; Week ending at 8 October 21, 1046. MHighest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Precipitation â€"â€" To date the firm bhas been unable to make delivery. As a result the costs to the township this year for hired trucking has been very heavy. On Saturday councll rescindâ€" ed this purchase order and place an order with Watson McePherson for a fourâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half ton Internaâ€" tional truck, provided same is deâ€" livered before the end of the year. Clerk Allan reported that 10 Grand Jurymen and 30 Potit Jury» men had been selected from North Grimaby for the December altting of the Assizen. Joint Fire Committee accountsa for $22.990 were ordered pald. Helief accounts for September (Continued on page 19) Last February council placed an order with Anderson Motor Sales for the purchase of a new three ton Fargo Truck, the same to be delivered within 90 days (June). trees that were infected. This is the best report along this line that has ever been made to counclil and shows beyond a doubt that the diâ€" uutofmmtn-culhmtnl- led by proper spraying methods. ‘That North Grimsby is practiâ€" cally freeâ€"from infectious diseases on peach and plum trees was shown by the report of Fruits Pests Inspector George Mould, as submitted to North Grimsby counâ€" eil, in session, on Saturday last. His report shows that he inspected between 120,000 and 130,000 peach and plum trees and only found 68 Grimsby Weather lert of Fruit Pest Inspector To Township Council The Why No Inquest Held On Highway Accident â€" Will Beek Site For Garbage Dump. Best In Yeunâ€"Der' â€"Deputy Atâ€" torney â€" General Explains & a.m., Monday, and postage charges added. VUf ngcem}sv'o advertising rates must also rise, m November First onward, our rate to local advertisers will be 30 cents a column inch instead of 25 cents. Transient advertising 40 cents a column inch instead of 35 cents. National advertising rates will be raisâ€" ed accordingly, ‘ t ication has 2 :y CV !" 62 years of publication has never had but two subâ€" seription rates, $1, then $2, Now with the rising J»roduction costs we must glo to $2.50. Therefore on and after‘ ovember 1st, it will cost you $2.50 a year to assimilate knowle!ne. JOB PRINTING There will be no change in job work prices for the present, but we are holding out no hopes that they will not rise. uo 512 1.042 inches ADVERTISING RATEs Of nBeMARKIEY® a stt The A _ COMMUNITY service 10.0 : I"_‘_’?Pendenti in Dr. Mitchell will conduct regular mental health clinics at the hosâ€" pitals in St. Catharines and Welâ€" land. In addition, his services are available to physicians for conâ€" sultation, His work will be closely integrated with the County Health Units in the two counties, This is an important step . for« ward in mental health aince it will give these two counties a readily available akilled . diagnostie and treatment service, Dr. H. D. Mitchell of ‘Toronto, has been appointed to this position He has for many years been on the staff of mental hospitals in Ontarâ€" lo. Me served for 5 years as a paychiatrist with the R.C.A.F. and attained the rank of Wing Comâ€" mander, Since his discharge he has been an inspector of mental hosâ€" pitals for the Provincial Departâ€" ment of Health He will reside in 8t. Catharines, M People who wish famous â€" ploture _ * Mary‘s‘ at the Rox the firat four nights whould make sure 0 the showings. There will be three whows each of the four nightsa starting at alx, eight and 10 a‘clock each night. In all, the plcture will be screen« «d 18 times during Its run in Grimaby. â€" | 21. M ocduadhints .. it Wirst, there will be a matinee on Monday afternoon at two pM., sds aniar AtwiBmrrape To: ‘The Provincial Department of Mealth has appointed a district psychiatrist to give fullâ€"time serâ€" vice to the Counties of Lincoln and Welland. This was formerly handâ€" led on a partâ€"time basis from the Ontario Hospital at Hamilton. Psychiatrist Has Been Appointed Dr., H. D. Mitchell Wil Work In Conjunction With Health Units In Lincoln And Welâ€" land Counties. Roxy Time Table o wish to see the ture "Bells of 84. the Roxy ‘Theatre on r nights of next week ; sure of the time of _ ___ _ have oftâ€"times heard the quaint oldâ€"time expresâ€" Â¥94 Have Changed Since Hannah Died." Well in this sion, "‘Thuld be "Times Have Changed Since Hannah Came ease it " This photo shows the old Lincoln House Hotel in to Town:â€" cars agoâ€"the old walnut tree, one of the then 190145 own pumps and other oddities. "Jack" VanDyke numerouSslost at that time, Along about 1908410 the old was Minetform of the veranda, street level, was removed wooden piace a concrete floor was laid which extended out and in itaide of the tree and the name changed to Hote! to the ouhere were wooden sidewalks in those days. The Grimaby. 0. Konkle cut the old tree down shortly after the late Judse War, Then in 1926 Gordon A, Hannah, "the First Grem Cayuga" came to town and from that date on« Farmer Fhas been a steady and moderniatic improvement ward theostelry, both inside and out, That sign extending to the old !!ding on the left earried the word "livery", as from the WO livery stables at the rear of the hotel operated here w Jas. A, Livineston in conjunction with the horse» t °"' a service to Grimsby Park, Beamasville and Smithâ€" by the building on the right was a butcher shop then and em""',r Quality Meat Market, Tempus Fugit. is now A bylaw creating the incorporatâ€" ed police village of Lakeside will be presented to Lincoln County Counâ€" cll at their regular meeting ‘Oct. 20, it was announced Tuesday by W. H. Millward, county clerk. Preparation of the bylaw followsa a petition by the residents of the area on the western edge of Port Dalhousie, seeking incorporation as a police village. At present, the builtâ€"up area is administeerd by New Village For Lincoln County Iurwin W. Phelps as District Sales Manager for Ontario. Mr. Blair is well fitted for his new position, his experience having been gained through twentyâ€"five years of serâ€" vice with the company, During this time he spent eighteen years in dealing with the insect and disease problems peculiar to orchard and field crops. Mr.: Pheips has also the advantage of eighteen years experâ€" lence in handling growers problems in the field and his knowledge will be of great value and service to not only the growers of this district but to all Ontario, In order to render a greater serâ€" vleotolhouuud!helrprodm Will Be Known As Lakesideâ€" Situated West Of Port Dalâ€" housieâ€"Ask Council For Incorporation, Grimsby Salesman Gets Promotion Be Generous To Your Community Hospital Erwin Phelps Now Sales Manâ€" ager For Niagara rayer Co, For Al thidy â€"‘ if Years Service, _ (Continued on page 10) Full Course Meals Were 25 Cents (Contimued on page 4) (Burlington Gazette) that proper direction "C% ECPCNC evel, was removed r was laid which extended out 1 the name changed to Hote! aldewalks in those days. The ld tree down ahortly after the 6 Gordon A, Hannah, "tha ) town and from that date on« and modernistic improvement and out. That sign extending streets to Messrs. George L. Furâ€" ness and ‘Thos, A. England of St. Catharines. Mr. McPherson and his son Ray, will continue to handle the Interâ€" national truck and farm implement agency. their potato business and their coal business from the store on Main street. Another business deal was comâ€" pleted this week when Watson Mcâ€" Pherson, proprietor of Grimsby Fuel and Feed, disposed of the chopping mill at the C.N.R. station and the field feed business at the Chopping Mill Changes Hands ‘The requirements to finish this job is not great, around $3,800.00 is needed to pay off the contracâ€" ‘The building and establishment of this Hospital by public subâ€" scriptions has been a big job. The Institution has now settled down, and has become a regular part in the life of our community, meeting all that was expected and more in many cases than thought possible by many, even the sponsors. Watson McPherson Sells To Messrs. Furness And Engâ€" land Of St. Catharines â€" Will Continue Other Busâ€" In many centers at this season, a thought is being given .to the Home Front, community betterâ€" ment and such like, and with this thought a Home Front appeal is being planned, With the close of the year in sight, the Directors of the West Lincoln Memorial Hospital are making a specia!l effort to clean up the job before the end of Decâ€" ember. * ‘West Lincoiw Hoapital Will eeded To Complete Contractorsâ€"Peggy m Starts Canvass Going With Big Dance At The Inn. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) ALL HOME PRINT 12 PAGES and Mountain