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\ w """'Mlurgl-e.@-m NFW ERIC MeMANE THE GRIMSBY CONCRETE CO. Concrete Blocks LINCOLN ELECTRIC SUPPLY 49 Main Welt.A(‘}rAi.-:::‘ (‘:W ’l‘ and 480â€"Jâ€"13 m A.C-'DOCOQ Walnut Case..â€" AS NEAR AS YOUR ‘PHONE /â€"f _â€" GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRS Good Selection of Tridight Boudoir, and Tabl i Electric Supplies and Appliances For 8 in. and 10 in TONE DELIVERIES 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. m'mlfionmumm. It‘s Robinson‘s For Service! Thanai, . .2 _ "@eAal C ~ * it Abtebted â€" Phone 594 Operated byâ€"MAC SIGNS ... Call Zenith 12000 ... (without toll charges) Corner Clarke and Robinson Streets «â€"â€"â€"â€" TELEPHONE 686 â€"â€" Yes, in these busy times we want you to are always Or you may contact our resident shopper â€"â€"Wrs. 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. One Oak Street -G,u' usls $49.95 values and service JACK MacDOUGALL Y our Service! HAMILTON and Table Lamps$s GONTHATIONS formerly a resicent of this district. As the work grew, 90 acres more were secured later, he stated, addâ€" ing that recently 35 acres had been purchased which will be used enâ€" tirely in experimental work with grapes. In establishing the station, Mr. Palmer explained, it was the policy of the government to broaden the scope of the work begun at the fruit stations, by including systemâ€" atic plant breeding, and investigaâ€" iuudth.-n‘qyeulmmm VINELAND EXPERIMENT growers. The experiment station is therefore, he stated, a laboratory equipped and maintained to try out news ideas and methods and to study problems relative to the horticultural industry, and to imâ€" prove varieties. In addition an exâ€" tension service is maintained in orâ€" der that results of investigational work, both here and elsewhere, can be made available to the grower. The work at the station, Mr. Palmer said, falls into three main divisions: Plant breeding, a proâ€" gram demanding 50 per cent of the land as well as effort of the staff; variety testing; and experimental research. Since the station is a provincial institution, he stated, their purpose was to serve the enâ€" tire province, although efforts have lm necessarily concentrated on problems peculiar to the growers of the Nidgara district. Many othâ€" er horticulture and entymological stations he stated, are situated in various parts of the province, and throughout Canada. It is their purâ€" pose, he said, to coâ€"ordinate the work of these stations, in order to avoid overâ€"lapping and to make available to growers everywhere, the benefit of research and investâ€" Wnuvmuurrhdwt-t each of these stations. Mr. Palmer emphasized that the station staff was anxious to be of mmwuomw was necessa ,,":'i.'..u'. for the mmmflmfi“m- bers of the staff at the station. F‘rom PageOQne EWeqn CHU CCC Cl nlllo.lln‘hny.mmm:m\ become very heavy with . cars, trucks and transports. They are connecting links between the two highways. No road on the mounâ€" tain, ever was, or is in, as terrible ‘oouluon as some of these roads, METC CCC Wlos anvwhere neat tain, ever was, Of i8 °", !** ** "" Mmunmdmnm nor do they have anywhere n m‘mtdudfkwm." At this juncture Mr. Bonh ary 1st, ary Set MeCCh U the position of Clerk and Treagurâ€" er were received but countil narel red action on the .”‘Iul!- M“ M y m“u‘“c“. l”..'- es a complete nudit of his ,O’â€"‘nuol Army was granted Fast Ena water consumption f0" January _ was 1118000 gallons. Weat End m.m "n‘. Joint Fire Committee accounts F * __Aavad naid. Jounk H2" _ / o for §43.77 were ordered o o ‘ T. 3. Muir, secretary â€" Of yes North Grimsby Farm e sociation notified counci! that .A of the association would Harold B. Matchett and s § *"""_ it and asked MHarold P *"*""" .. and asked PEOPLE ON SIDE applications HE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT that the township grant to the Public Library be increased to $830 trom the usual $700 grant. Their request was acceded to. ‘Tax Collector Victor W. Thompâ€" son reported that during January, $1240 of taxes for 1947 were preâ€" paid and $1432 arrears in taxes pass the prepared bylaw in their possession granting the West Linâ€" coin Memorial Hospital a one mill Wummuh.mm was left over until the road estâ€" imates are discussed at a special meeting on Saturday of this week. A grant of $50 was made to the Clinton and Louth Agricultural Soâ€" clety of Beamsvilie. point that three of the preseni Companies in this Division have originated !fl_n-‘!h! !‘uh 1.0.DEK. bucaves sn 4i â€"yeate t Guide moved to Beamsville and through ber efforts the Lena Davis Chapter 1.0.D.E. decided to start tha than disbanded Girl Guide w;y;:uwlfl"” ILO.DK. Company. In October, 1943, the Grimsby Company had such a large membership that it was divided into two. companies, the new Company “fll““"“ ILO.DK. Company. During these years of Guiding in Grimsby, there had always been one or two Guides from Grimsby Beach. In 1944 there were seven from that district and they became known as "The Beach Patrol". They. felt that they could interest enough girls in their School to make another Company and in December of that year the Home and School Club decided to sponsor the 1st Grimsby Beach Company of Girl Guides. In 1937, through the untiring efâ€" forts of Miss ‘Waish, a Brownie Pack was started and registered as the 25th LO.D.E. Brownie Pack, Owls and Tawny Owls have includâ€" ed Miss R. Walker, Mrs. A. Young, the present Brown Ow! being Miss V. Fox, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Dick and Mrs. W. Morris. _ Officers of the 50th and 87th LO.D.E. Girl Guide Companies GIRL GUIDE HISTORY In 1931 a Grimsby Girl CFRB‘s 20th Anniversary T OR O NT O WF"'."O“WP c.’l' H. o esrvary 19th CFRB embarks on anâ€" Fulhfr twenty years of service to Ontario. During its years of operation, this staâ€" tion has taken the lead at every stage of broadcasting development . . . in quality and power of signal, in programming policy, in service to the whole community. have included Mra L. A. Bromiley, Phelps Mrs. 8. C. Burgess, Miss M. Scott, Mra. A. M. Metcaife, Misa B. Burgess and Mra. T. C. MacWilâ€" lNam with the present officers beâ€" ing Miss E. Cullingford, Mrs. G. May, Miss L. Rahn. The members of the 1.O.D.E. Girl Guide Commit~ tee are Mrs. K. C. Baxter, convenâ€" er; Mrs. 8. C. Burgesa, Mrs. R. N. Wolfenden, Mra. E. A. Buckenbam, Mrs. H. B. Matcheott. e ‘The first Captain of the Grimaby Beach Company was Miss Shirley Davidson, a member of the Grimsâ€" by Beach School Staff. Miss Davâ€" idson resigned in 1046 to enter University and was succeeded by Mra. T. C. MacWilliam as Captain, Miss 8. Creet as Licutenant, asâ€" sisted by Miss F. Brown. The Grimasby Girl Guidesa meet in ‘Trinity Hall every Tuesday at 7.15 p.m. The Brownies meet the same afternoon at 4. pm. in Trinity Hail. The Grimsby Beach Girl Guides also meet on Tuesday afterâ€" noon in the Park School at 4 p.m. Girls from 7 to 10 years are cligâ€" ible for membership in the Brownâ€" ‘uncummomm Comâ€" panies are for girls from 10â€"16 years of age. The leadera of these groups are always glad to welâ€" come any girl who wishes to beâ€" come a member. themselves in this advancement beâ€" cause the committee feels that the information gained by way of awards is invaluable to any boy. Grimsby has been active in the Scout mevement since 1909â€"under such leaders as Major H. F. Baker, Jas. Creeilman, Chas. Warren, H. Crawford, Major L. A. Bromley, Jas. Baker and many others. During 1914 to 1918 the Grimsâ€" | by Boy Scouts grew vegetables on | a lot which was then vacant at the |: corner of Main and Robinson Sts. | ‘They sold them and devoted their funds to war work. Many local fathers will doubtiess remember such names as Grimsby Beach, The Split Rock, Crescent Beach, Long Branch and McCoy‘s Woods as excellent camping sites. We now have a group of excelâ€" lent leaders in Col. cmwwd-l nsc lccs ic as aÂ¥ 43 Prausia Ne SPECIAL CEREMONIES Planning now for the next twenty years! 2 . . AND STILL GROWING! Copeland, Cyril Mote, Mrs. Phelps get behind our leaders and urge our boys and girls to take a reâ€" saponaible part in Scouting and Guiding and make our district not mmdmmmmhd. Week, the Scouts and Cubs will wear uniforms. Church with parents. Monday, February 17th, 7 pm.« Scout Meetingâ€"High School. Thursday, February 20th, 6.30 p.m.â€"Section "1" Woif Cubs, High Sunday, February 23rd, 3.45 pm. Suiday, February 23rd, 3.45 p.m. â€"Special Service, Scouts and Guidâ€" ea, High School. mm‘wmhnlndmdlo'- ered morning and night during the week by the Scouts and Guides. liam Lewis and Ruth Powell. Mrs. C. D. Millyard reported on the Home Nursing Instruction course, Mrs. J. L Maitiand, Beamsvilie, is Supervisor and she with competent Assistants is making the course both interesting and useful. Fifâ€" teen are registered. _ , The financial report, given by the treasurer, Mrs. B. F. Morrison, and the sewing and knitting by Aes T 1. Dyvmond were satisfacâ€" tory but not of course of wartime proportions. Mr. C. D. Millyard, chairman of the Nominating Committee, preâ€" sented the following slate of ofâ€" ficers for the ensuing year: Mra. J. Smith, Mra. L. J. Pettit and Mra. T. L. Dymond, viceâ€"presidents; Mra. C. E. Dunham, secretary; Mrs. C. D. Millyard, ‘treasurer; Mrs. John Chambers, liaison officâ€" er. At a later meeting of the Exeâ€" cutive Mrs. R. N. Woifenden, war time president of the Red Cross, was asked to become Honorary President and Mrs. C. A. Boden and Miss Ann Crane, Honorary viceâ€"presidents. With the singing of "God save the King" the meeting adjourned And we look forward with confidence to the next twenty years. We renew our pledge to carry on towards the greatest good of the community as a whole. We will keep CEFRB "Ontario‘s favourite radio station", . . first for information, first for entertainment, first for inspiration! RED CROSS February 2i1st, 6.30 p.m. =9" Wolf Cubs, High / ANNIVERSARY PROGRAMME 16thâ€"Attend Graham, he. Wilâ€" Tune in banquet shofld go to buy a gift of acknowledgment for Father Kohut who is now in Rome. After dinner, master of ceremonâ€" les called on Mr. Fred Wisnowski, mw‘lh-flduflonfl the splendid coâ€"operation of the church members for their goodwill and donations. Mr. Palmer then reâ€" viewed the history of this church and atreased the fact that although the beginnings were very hard the church was finally finished and the debt was now paid. Then Fr. Wawryk, O.4.B.M., was called on, and in a few words expressed his admiration on the way the parish has progressed, and extended his good wishes for a still better fuâ€" ture. The last speaker was our preâ€" sent parish priest, Father Tym.â€" You should have seen the*smile on Father Tym‘s face.â€"It was, as he said, one of the happiest days of his life. Yes, sir, This was the first mortgage that he had had the honâ€" Iourdb\lrnln. Caw WWBn Emt OM CCC was set for the First of February, 1947, at 7 in the evening. The 8t Mary‘s Ladies‘ Church Auxiliary mm.gmmum parishioners and . guests. _ The church hall was filled to capacity. Senadied HEnth c e oo anty w L Mr. Bill Paimer was the master of ceremonies. During the banquet special mention was made of the merits of our former pastor, Rev. decided Halinski. After the ceremony the church members neld a dance. Everybody went home happy in the thought that the church mortâ€" | gage will be off their minds. He then praised the church comâ€" mittee for their hard work, and he put in an extra word of praise for the four parishioners, namely, Fred Wisnowski, Bill Palmer, John Wisnowski and John Halinski, who were not afraid to guarantee their whole property for the payment of the mortgage. Father Tym then thanked the whole church commitâ€" tee, and also the Ladies® Auxiliary for their gift of $1000., and all those who with their donations contributed to the payment of the mortgage. The act of burning the mortgage was performed by Fathâ€" er Tym. Fred Wisnowski, Bill Palâ€" 8T. MARY‘S t, OA B.M., and it was 1 The date