Ontario Community Newspapers

Grimsby Independent, 6 Feb 1947, p. 3

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| & m | imA Want to Buyâ€" Sell â€"Beg â€"Borrow â€" Swap a Wite . ... Advertise in The Independent And Get Quick Results. Phone Thorold 114 for Pickâ€"Up and Delivery. Threeâ€"Day Service ERIC MeMANE AS NEAR AS YOUR ‘PHONE PICKUP â€"â€" DELIVERY TONE DELIVERIES 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. It‘s Robinson‘s For Service! C.O.D. Orders Accepted â€" Phone 594 Operated byâ€"MAC SIGNS FOR STORES ONLY at reduced rates ... Call Zenith 12000 ... THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ! *‘ tHiow to toke the ruts out of your breakfost routine . . 3 ways to moke your kitchen "homey" . . . what color to choose for you living room . . . These ore just a few of the intriguing new ideos furnished daily on the Women‘s Page of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ‘These helpful ideos are "plus value" in this daily newspaper for the home that gives you world news interpreted to show it% impoct on you and your family. __ _ _ _ ____ _« are always Yes, in these busy times we want you to Or : o_r.yumymwrmm irs. Stewart at 30 Depot Street or by phone . . . 650â€"J, and your order will be given careful attention. When in Hamilton visit Robinson‘s where outâ€"ofâ€"towners are always welcome. Current and Betzner L 1004004000040 4. codccnatr~ortrverdrvpely~wetruert Christion Science Publishing Societ rm M.cac Strasr Roton 15. M-“ One Oak Street, Grimsby e Tavey srion ‘besion T9" Masochusetts 3 mm"&‘-’a’-’-‘fl-s-â€"u Ib”l tor $1 (without toll charges) JACK MacDOUGALL Your Service! HAMILTON CO NTINUATIONS L al. 44 Auiigere tm Council instructed Deputyâ€"Reeve Buchanan to request that all asâ€" seasors in the county defer comâ€" mm!fl'lmtunw m."nlnleubfor use are ready and until a meeting has been the "yard satick" of value. ‘The membership in the Associaâ€" tion of Assessing Officers of Onâ€" tario was renewed and the memâ€" bership fee of %10. ordered paid. The members of the Assessment co-mnnacmkw.num- ward were delegated to attend the annual convention this year. mumcmcll wWilâ€" liam Lothian and Eric Banks, reâ€" Mflmdmwmum Branch of the Canadian Legion, reâ€" MMcomdlmn-mt dfl.mtoflnbulldluhmdd the branch. The request was deferâ€" red until the February meeting of the council. I Council met before adjournment with E. F. Neff, Lincoin County An'leultunlwuun.um Advisory Agricultural Council to | discuss questions to be brought beâ€" 1400 pheasants was TOpDI. * wmdmum.mâ€" tion hopes to replace in the apring wmmuupnw' mnu.wuy.nuwum ‘The aim of this is to produce betâ€" mmmummunn. It was announced that the govâ€" ernment bad raised approximately 20,000 pheasants last year and by comparison, the Niagara District Pheasant . Breeders‘ Association, which is still in its youth,, had raiâ€" sed 6.550 pheasants. The public is hvludulvdtunpuu‘mhm on Pelham Road, which is ably supervised by Mr. and Mra. Arthur A carryâ€"over of | ““mnum large portion of whic tiom hopes to replace EQUITABLE ASSESSMENT fore the Ontario _ Agricultural Council at the next meeting. DISTRICT FALL FAIRS now there is only one. It is likely the Thorold Fair, which celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1946 will pass out of the picture this year. the directors, everyone reporting that in 1946 the attendance and exhibits were up to par or above average and the balance sheets Mpdneudd-nlly‘murhl- ance than for a number of years. At the election of officers, Mr. D. Beamer of Ridgeville was reâ€"olecâ€" ted president and A. R. Marshail of Welland secretary. The fair datâ€" es which were accepted for the coming year are as follows: Caledâ€" onia, Oct. 2, 3, 4; Beamsvilie, Sept. 80 and Oct. 1; Ancaster Sept. 23, %4, 25; Binbrook, Sept. 16 and 17; Welland, Sept. 10, 11, 12 and 13; Rockton, Oct. 11 and 13 the Saturâ€" day before and Thanksgiving Day. It was decided to hold the next anâ€" nual meeting at Hamilton. _ The ladies adjourned after lunchâ€" eon to hold a meeting of their secâ€" tion mmmwm- PEACH MOTH CONTROL as soon as the adult flles emerge from winter quarters, and ground and weather conditions permit Two years ago, he stated, preâ€" liminary studies had been made with a new insecticide, 666, results suggesting an absolute apecific for psylia. Last year however, under commercial conditions, results had been extremely poor. D.DT., he said, has proved of no value in combating psylla. * sA ous methods of improving the exâ€" isting fairs now in operation, such as Caledonia, Welland,. Beamsvilie, Smithville, Binbrook, Ancaster and Basing his observations on 1946 parasite records and on the markâ€" ed decrease in Oriental peach moth Injury last week, Mr. Ross expresâ€" sed the opinion that prospects for control of the moth this year were decidedly encouraging. In discussâ€" Ing the use of D.D.T. as a control agent, he stated that although it was effective, it must be used with extreme caution, because of its inâ€" jurious effects upon certain parâ€" asites, the natural enemles of many insect pests. Block» of trees were being sprayed regularly, he said, with D.D.T. and examined periodically counts being made of all péach inâ€" sects, including parasites, It would be some time, he anid, before the effects of the treatment will be known, HMe expressed the opinion, however, that the harmful effects ‘on the beneficial parasites might be curtailed by judicious timing of apraying. 1t should not be used, he salid, ‘before August. Recommendâ€" ations made to the growers were that it should not be used for peaâ€" ches in the Niagara Peninsula exâ€" cept in exceptional orchards where serious injury from peach moth is threatened, or on late varieties, maturing later than the Fibertas, as the acreage of such varieties was so amall that spraying will have little effect on the parasite population . PHEASANT BREEDERS .M reported, a THE GRIMSEBY INDEPENDENT given by " "The Invocation of Orpheus‘ was an excellent choice for Noble Daâ€" !vh.tlo... dg.n.d. utyd t was revealed m range of his voicee admirably."â€"The Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald. "THE DAVIES", "Canada‘s newest concert personalities," who have triumphed in their recent Ontario tour, are now coming to W the m-wnhlp of Trinity Service Club. "THE DAVIES" have been by onl everyâ€" where, including Edward Wodson of the Toronto Evening Telegram who wrote Pooes ‘ t ye wl‘ ° C |'fl | d | € é"‘ * Aheer6 fi. ‘“r s 4 R P I fo. tw * , y y j ‘ boatlh f B , 6 y | x a.4 P d yA â€" ’ L " " b â€" ons e /A o(lldrMm'n" appearance. "Three beautiful individual voicesâ€"not a forced or quavering amongst them. A mezzoâ€"soprano mellow as the thrush and limpid as the nightingale. A baritone of John Charles Thomas‘ range and sympathy. A basso cavernous as Paul Robeson‘s with tenor timbre in topmost register. Vera Hondcrm Dnm at the piano, was a miniature orchestra without orchestral been the first writer of tales, He lived in the Greek city of Miletus about 550 B.C. Others contend that the honour should go to the Phoeâ€" nicians, who may have invented the alphabet at least, without which no book could be written. " e io CA mraie n c c old s ecradiees sc d 1 itory, though almost every corner Around the last corner was a of the world, every human activity l great pile of old favorites in jaunty and every kind of animal is repreâ€" "¢W bindingsâ€"the Disney booksâ€"â€" | sented in this group. |\ Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse and : Attractive covers, â€" substantial the rest; the Burgess books; Peter: bindings, lively illustrations, M,}lnd Wendy; Wizard of Oz; Little: of them, in both colour and black Men: Heldi, and a host of others. and white, and easy to read print, ‘These are always in demand. | all add up to a delightful treat for| Children‘s Book Year was made the younger set. possible by the recent increased Working through another segâ€" grants to the Library Board. This ment of the cargo, we turned up does not mean any reduction of Flight of the Silver Bird, a book|quantity or quality in the adult for the airâ€"minded; Green Grass section, which will receive the '-m good books it always has, Mr. commmmnnemmenmnmmenmmemmeemeeme cce mc â€"mmmenng | Bentley assured us. GENERAL TRUCKING "FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME" manufactured and K'mbymms TING CO., LIMITED. For information and free estiâ€" mates, Callâ€" Cardboard â€" .10 â€" .15 sheet Cutâ€"Outs â€"â€" â€" .10 pkg. Dollies â€"â€" .10 â€" .15 pkg. NOBLE DAVIE, Baritone KEITH C. MILLIKIN L8.80 WEst main atauet Harvey Easson SHIPMENT OF NEW «â€"â€"COOLER IN SUMMER â€"â€"WARMER IN WINTER «â€"â€"S8AVE FUEL â€"â€"SAVE MONEY Materials For Making INSULATION For year round comfort and Phone Grimsby â€"73â€"Wâ€"12 Phone Winona 130â€"M (Call after 6 pm.) VALENTINES ‘The Davies" Are Coming to Grimsby Four Stars in a Four Star Concert WINONA, 178 1¢ to $1.50 TRINITY SERVICE CLUB ANNOUNCE . "‘Three beautiful individual voicesâ€"not a forced VERA HENDERSON DAVIE FRANCES DAVIE, Mezzoâ€"Soprano NELLES DAVIE, Basso Director "Miss Frances Davie possesses . "Nelles Davie‘s rich basso voice . C Aoding decidediy to in‘ 220). a voice of pure legato quality and was heard with wonderful effect mmz the fourth all her songsa were sung in good in a variety of songs. He comâ€" fil‘.mtflol v“"w tone and with understanding."â€" pletely captivated the audience." Dnvh."â€"m Listowel Banner. The Wingham Advanceâ€"Times. â€"The Hanover Post of ‘Wyoming, a aister book to Flicka; and Kings and ‘Things. ‘This last is English history, but very live history! One chapter| heading is The Yellow Broom Kings, who were, of course, the gusty, gateâ€"crashing Plantagenets. ‘The young musicians have not | been overlooked. For them we find . a volume each of Famous Violinâ€"| ists, Planists and Composers, with | imny pictures. Arore books on musical topics will be added as they come on the market. | Now for more Big News, kept for the last! The new Encyclopedâ€" in Britannica, complete with year book bringing it up to the moment, has come, This is for Everybody, although it is not to be doubted the Seventh and Eighth Graders will make full use of it. The liitle old red schoolhoust where father used to go * And light the fire in winter after shovelling all the anow, Is shortly due to disappear, no more we‘ll buar the bell, But it will live forever in the talea oldâ€"timers tell. Although without advantages the modern school enjoys, It was a hive of industry for clever girls and boys; Mowewr hard the test might be no pupil failed to paas And first each time was father, who always led the class, CGames were not organized as now, facilitiens were fow, For saports and pastimes we d mand to build men strong and true; 4 But, when they tried athletic stunts requiring heart and THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL A lot of boys were good, but father always took the lead. m_mm school is big and broad, with plenty air and light, It has a roomy playing field adjaâ€" cent to the site, It operates facilities to do thing» neat and fast, fathers of the past. ‘Teachera, particularly! in mnl‘ areas, who are intereated in seeing that their pupils have proper noon« day menls, art notified by the Deâ€" partment of National Health and Welfare that guidance on organâ€" Ization of such lunches is available, Through Provincial Health depart» menta, achool teachers may obtain a filmâ€"strip entitled "The Rural Behool Launch," which â€" iMustraths a«imple ways of planning a proâ€" gramme of childrens‘ . midâ€"day meals at achool. Builders say the little red schoolhouse is disappearing in Canada. The demand is for larger units even in country 8CHOOL LUNCHES Phone 36 for Y our Next Printing Order Make It A Date String Ensemble of 25 Students from the Grimsby Studio â€" Assisted by the Senior String Ensemble â€" Soloists und Novelty Acts ADULTS 50e A. A. "Bert" CONSTABLE 49 Main West, Grimsby _ Telephone 616 and 480â€"Jâ€"13 Westinghouse Mantel Radios ... ... .$34.175 Westinghouse Mantel Radio ....... . $28.25 Astra A.C,..D.C,, Buttâ€" Walnut Case. . . $49.95 LINCOLN ELECTRIC SUPPLY UNITED STUDIOS OF MUSIC w«â€"â€"â€" GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRS â€"â€" Good Selection of Triâ€"light, Boudoir, and Table Lamps Electric Supplies and Appliances Proceeds to be used for transportation to â€" Tickets secured from Students or at door â€"â€" _ Trinity Hall at 8:15 p.m. $39.95 Temorrow Night, February 7th TRINITY HALL, GRIMSBY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 8.15 p.m. w _ ADMISSION 50¢ CHILDREN 25e Get Your Tickets Early as Seating Capacity Limited These Four Talented Artists Will Appear at Present Their Recital â€"= FEATURING â€" AT Gunaranteed repairs to all makes of radios and elecâ€" and estimates in accord with R. E.T. A. regula> STUDENTS 35¢ $14.95

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