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\Hyâ€"Way Hank "It‘s your own fault! ! 1 told you a month ago to have Homeâ€"Town Motors grease the car!" ALEX (SCOTTY) RYANS SHELL GAS AND OIL Main West, Grimsby, Phone 638â€"W Thursday, November 20, 1947. MAIN ST. W. "that‘s a fine home you‘re building/* SUN LIFE OF CANADA Phone: Bus. 7â€"2618; Res. 7â€"8518 George 1. Geddes HOMEâ€"TOWN MOTORS Notlung to it, my hz The arrangements I‘ve made with the SUN LIFE OF CANM‘)': will clear the mort, in event of my unlimj;fiedh. 1 never thought of that. W hat about the cost? Insignificant! In fact, it adds very little to the carrying charge ol the mortgage. 1 wish 1 had a home of my own. Well, why not? _ My wile has the idea that wonuld he a great worry if any» thing happened to me. Y'P;.E.‘!‘dfinkl‘mmb Goodyear tires last longer . . . cost less per mile of safe service. Come in and choose your size today. GRIMSBY Then there‘s the two guys who both claimed the same fallen deer. The simple solutionâ€"one guy shoots the other. Result. One funâ€" |cnl. One feastâ€"and if they catch up with himâ€"one hot seat. (This Iuctullly happened in the States.) an impossible feat to walk from the Post Office to Palmer‘s Hill Haven‘t the faintest idea how many local hunters have erturned with a deer, but in all fairness to the local boys and their marksmanâ€" shipâ€"isn‘t it a great way to get away from one dear to the other Local nimrods are returning from the wilds of the northern Ontario. As per usual we get all kinds of wild and gory stories, of the hardâ€" ships, such as walking five miles through the bush to get on the runâ€" One guy claimed that his sights were set to "high." He wasn‘t "feelin‘ any pain" either. Latest report from the arena. There could be ice by Friday. _ But no ice will be in until Decemâ€" "Club 13" an organization of young men in Beamsville whose | ambition‘ it is to encourage. the‘ social activities of the district lnl really starting off with a bang. Arrangements have recently boen, completed for a dance, which wfll‘ feature an orchestra that has been featured for four seasons at Hun-' llton‘s famous Sainbow Room. At, considernble expense Club 13 obâ€"| tilned Phil Gage and this hui.‘] which band, incidentally, features that solid male singer, Vern Seott.1 In adding to the festivities, the Club.is also giving away thirteen turkeys to lucky ticket holders, and goming just before the Christmas season, we think the idea is worthy of a lot of merit. We are glad to give this Club a boost, there ideals appeal To us, and we hope that the people who like a really good dance will be down at the High School Auditorium in Beamsville on Decâ€" ember 3rd. Due to the fact that not suffiâ€" clent entries were made for the Amateur night, sponsored by the Beamsvillie and District Lions Club and which was to be held on the night of Friday, November 28th, the amateur program hbas been supplemented with another proâ€" gram,â€"to be held on the same night. WATCH SCRATCHES Those minor scratches and cuts which are so common, particularly when healthy young children are about, won‘t matter too much if they are given prompt and akilful attention. The family doctor will hbe glad to advise what frstâ€"ald kit and home remedies should be kept on hand for treatment of scrapes and burns and pricks. Early care and close lHaison with the doctor are easential to anfety in the home. George Bradford, Miami, Fla. D. H. Laundry, Beamsvilie A "Life of Princess Elizabeth" film is to be shown, and due to the recent interest of the future Queen of England, the venture should be well received at this time. The film owned by the Globe and Mail has been prized in all places where it has been shown, and the Lions trust that residents of the district will be on hand to see this informative film on the life of Princess Elizabeth. Miss Jessie Palmer, Mrs. Merman Canning‘s name was selected by the audience at the Beam Fotoâ€"Nite last Thursday. However, she was not present either on Wednesday or Thursday night, so the offer jumps to $180 this week. ‘"StuLt _ A R:LFM! Grimaby fih,@ °q 3 t (By GORDON McGREGOR) S@s Paidâ€"Up List Towh guys consider it tz on un .Nov Jan ‘48 ‘40 ‘are dutiable at 35 cents a cubic | foot at other times. This duty will _be removed entirely‘ and officials | sreid they believed that the saving ‘to importers would‘ eventually be l[n-od to the consumer. duced at the foundry. This autoâ€" matic highâ€"speed Stoveâ€"Top Grindâ€" er works at a terrific speed, grindâ€" ing two different angles, with a series of various types of wheels to do the job. The fact that the foundry is now capable of turning out fifty completed shiny . stove tops with this machine every nine hour day, as cOMpPAred to a mere twelve with the old machine, cerâ€" tainly makes it 22 jnvaluable asset to the firm. as effective. ‘The fourth and final machine is actually the first »f it‘s kind in Canada, and is used to grind to a fine finish the tops of »toves proâ€" finished product, by blowing A specially made steel shot at terâ€" rific force against the castings. the old tumbler method was conâ€" Two other huge machines have been installed. ‘The first being a Shock Blast Cleaner. This machine cleans the sand from the partially This "turning" process, until reâ€" eently a manualjob, with two men on the night shift doing the turnâ€" ing has been replaced by a machin@ called a Sand Cuwter, this machine is operated by two five horsepower motors, turns the sand in a fashion more effective than could ever be done by man, and atso takes only a fraction of the time. Ales in the moulding shop, which is, of necessity, often dense with steam and dust, have been placed two exhaust fans, which are capâ€" able of removing 33.000 cuble feet of air per minute. | naturally the sam mould which houses the metal is patially baked from the intense heatof the molâ€" ten metal. As this sandis used over and over again, with some new sand being added from time to time, it is necessary to "turn" it. It must be turned soas to obtain the proper texture. _ CNTINUATIONS We have a compicte line of all popular varieties in No. 1 Grade of..Pears, Plums, Apples, Sweet and Sour Cherrijes, also P.:.dm. including a good supply of Goldâ€" en Jmn. We suggest you place your Qrders now for varâ€" leties such as Marygold, Vanâ€" guafi. Victory, Buttercup, New ersey 102, and Grapes, Smail Fruits, Bulbs and Ornamental Our stock is clean and of the highest quality that can be purâ€" chased today. E. "MIKE" SOUTHWARD Grimsby 379â€"4 Vineland 50 From Page One P fPr onsz NORFOLK NURSERY Simcoe, Ontario envelopes full. Mydro is building new plete new generating plants. in the meantime, do your part, aveid waste of clecâ€" tricity . . . please sove all power plants at top speed, but it takes years to com« SAVE ALL THE ELECTRICITY THEY CAN IMPORTED FRUITS EVERYBODY SHOULD ONLYMACHINE â€"â€" Representing â€" â€" and not nearly THE GRIMSBY PH The director of the unit and the director of nuraing . visited â€" two places to discuas new clinics, Thaze n be started when equipment , ally noales, is available, ental Healthâ€"There were eight clin with 28 new patients and a totAitendance of 47, Fop thone the nes made 10 home visits. Meslâ€"There wore 117 examâ€" Inationa the elementary achooln with pars present, 239 by reâ€" ; | quest an10 special; 149 puplia ‘\had no «ta, 32 woere referred for obseron and 166 defects ro. 'm to parent, NursinQtivitiens=â€"In tha w Child Healthâ€" Twentyâ€"nine clinâ€" les were held with 138 new regint rations, 788 reâ€"admisstons and a total attendance of 926. The nurses made T700 visite. Chestâ€"There were five clinica held at the 8t. Catharines General Mospital with a total of 72 examâ€" inations. For these 37 Xâ€"rays were necessary, ‘The tuberculosis cases in the county at the beginning of the month were 586, three moved in and six new ones were found. Three cases moved from the area, there were no deaths, so that the case load at the end of October was 502. Three hundréd and sixteen home visits were made by the nurâ€" FOs Office Workâ€"Five hundred and eleven persons were looked after in the office; of these 283 were inâ€" fants, 137 preâ€"school, 135 school and 26 adults, ‘There were 200 certificates issued; 98 vaccinations, first amallpox; 12 doses of diphthâ€" eria toxold; 274 doses of diphtheria toxold and whooping cough vaceine, and 10 other treatments. Vital ©tntiatics â€"Population 68,â€" "54. During the month there were 37 warrlages, 140 live births and 54 deathsâ€"four being infants unâ€" der one year of nge. bagas, fresh and maraschino cherâ€" riee some other canned and fresh fruits. Both countries agreed to make some reductions on a variety of vegetable seeds. While Canada® made concessions to the United States she also obâ€" tained some in return. Canada gave up her apple preference in the United Kingdom but obtained reâ€" ductions in the apple tariffs of the United States and other countries. The United States also lowered the duty on seed and table potaâ€" toes, on turnips, blueberries, rutaâ€" The American duties on nursery and greenhouse stocks were reducâ€" ed but the Canadian duties on such items largely were left unchanged. The officials said a new aystem had been devised to protect Canaâ€" dian producers during the fruit and vegetable seasons in Canada. At present the protection is afforded by means of advances in invoice values immediately before or durâ€" ing the period of domestic consumpâ€" tion. "It is believed that the duties now provided will reserve for the Canadian producer his position as principal supplier in his own marâ€" kst durh‘“hb-amg_.u at the same time giving to .consumers greater access to imported fruits and vegetables> during® those perâ€" lods of the year when the domestic product is not readily available, if at all," said the officiate. * This will be replaced by specific duties on a seasonal basis, with provision in most irstances for a 10 per cent ad valorem duty whenâ€" ever the specific duty indicated in the tariff schedule is not levied. The oneâ€"cent a pound duty on dried prunes will be removed enâ€" tirely and the tariff on raisins will be dropped from four to three cents a pound. The duties on canned fruits, jellies, jams and some fruit juices also will be lowered. sOFT WATER SERVICE A. W. Ellson Fawkes, Moose Jaw, Sask. city engineer for the past ten years, will retire at the end of ‘m.mmpl-nlonnlhln Moose Jaw and is now setting up a business to provide Moose Jaw w'!fialqt&'lMUr- vice. Mr. Fawkes has been assoâ€" clated with waterworks and genâ€" eral municipal engineering for the past 40 years He was formerly city manager of Brandon, Man. His company will be known as «Servisoft," and will provide soft water on a plan dm elecâ€" tricity and city water service., LINCOLN HEALTH when _ equipment, ®, is available, \â€"There were eight new patients and a In the prim INDEPENDENT ary schools there were 155 first ald treatments; 54 classroom inspecâ€" pupila. School Dental Workâ€"Two hundâ€" red and ninetyâ€"six . children at Alexandra schocl were examined and 01 had all defects corrected; 41 pupiis from other schools received emergency treatment. The dental director reports that the condition of the teeth in this school is much improved since the last aurvey. Home visits to newborn (under one month) 118; infants 237; preâ€" school 255; school 385; orthopedic 8, and mental hygiene 7. There were 60 home visits in regard to communicable disease; 17 preâ€"natal cases were referred to the V.O.N. Tuberculosis home visits total 316; 100 to cases 23 for suspects, and 184 for contacts. Other home visits total 444. There were 217 sew famâ€" ilies contacted during the month, Completed Immunizationsâ€"Vacâ€" cine virus: There was 58 infants, 81 preâ€"school, 11 school, total 150. Combined diphtheria toxoid and pertussis vaccine: Infants 50, preâ€" school 68, school 1, total 119. Booster Dosesâ€"Combined toxold and pertussis, 88 preâ€"school and 9 school; total 97. Diphtheria toxold: School children 9, preâ€"school 2; total 11. 6 MAIN w, ‘The number of inspections toâ€" talled 856. In regard to milk: At pasteurizing plants 21; dairy farma 75; 170 samples were taken to the laboratory for analysis; water treatment plants 3; 32 samples were taken. There were 28 visits to schools; 5 to theatres; 4 to pool rooms; food required the following inspectins; restaurants 71; tourist refreshment 36; hotels 6; grocery stores 12; butcher shops 12. There were 15 visits in regard to sewage disposal and 12 visits in regard to garbage and refuse disposal; fumiâ€" gations 2; motor tourist camps 10; tourist homes 1; salvage yards 1. There were 226 visits in regard to quarantine. Complaints numbered 87. There were seven visits in reâ€" gard to barber shops. T05 vision tests, and a total _ of 1695 individual inspections; 41 puplis were sent home on recomâ€" mendation of the nurse and 47 were excluded. There were 835 conferâ€" ences in regard to puplis. Nursing Timeâ€"The total nursâ€" Ing time was 1801 hours, 30 min« utes; in schools 684 hours, office 2554 hours, visiting 519% hours, clinics 202%4 hours, other 50 hours. Emee nCms n PC In the secondary achools the nurse had conferences with 95 You‘ve been looking for something r, radio. . . . 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