Ontario Community Newspapers

Grimsby Independent, 8 Jan 1948, p. 8

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SKATING seasonâ€"it won‘t be long now. Bring in old satfits -li!nfi’-”..- proâ€" s8.50 west main stracet Star Cleaners & Dyers ‘The Little Shoemaker‘ Next Door to Dymond‘s Drug MASON‘S 24 HOUR SERVICE ALEXANDER HARDWARE We 605 YOUR OFFICE RENEW TAXIT GONTINUATIONS reeve of Beamsville 1041, 42, 47, 48; chairman of legisiation comâ€" mittee of ccunty council and on reâ€" ception committee 1941; on recepâ€" tion and printing and building committee, 1942; chairman charity and welfare, 1047. Beamsvilie‘s last warden was E. B. Osborne, 1935. Hoare â€" deputyâ€"reeve of Merritâ€" Persecutions against some operâ€" ators of gasoline stations in the Searboro ares of the Toronto zone are to be dropped, Mr. Daley statâ€" ed. "We are wiping the slate clean as of Jun. 1 ‘but from then on there will be rigid enforcement of clos: ing hours, he said. "Under the new proposed legisiation only closing hours will be brought under muniâ€" cipal control. All other matters of regulations will remain, as now, DISTRICT GOVERNOR the recipients of the gifts from the ‘The highlight of the evening was the address by District Governor Bill Phipps of Paris, Ont. Lion Phipps stated that the Grimsby Club has a fine record, and urged members to continue to attend their meetings regularly, he menâ€" tioned the fact that they have averaged an 81% average attenâ€" dance in the past, which he considâ€" ered very good. Lion Phipps praised the Grimsby Lions for their work in giving their work in supporting the Vicâ€" torian Order of Nurses, the West Lincoln Memorial Hospital, and the support of the Blind Committee. "The Grimsby Lions have a fine surplus in the bank, and you should not ‘bank money too long," stated the District Governor His main topic was the Communâ€" ist threat, and in this regard he reâ€" }MMMM.M. shadow of a doubt that the Comâ€" man of county charity and welfare committee 1945; member of generâ€" ance and a representative to health unit, 1947. Caistor‘s last warden was Stanley Young, 1938. special committee on roads, memâ€" ber of special committee on orâ€" ganization 1946; chairman of genâ€" eral adminiatration 1947. Merritâ€" 1941â€"48; chairman county assessâ€" ment finance, 1943; chairman eduâ€" democracy have to fight toâ€"day. "The Civil Wars now raging in China, Greece and other European Countries are instigated by Mosâ€" cow, and any of these .could be stopped on orders from ‘the Kremâ€" lin. It is those countries who have ‘been ravaged by war, and who are now attempting to rebuild, that the these countries do rebuild it would damage the Communist cause." "We have a Communist Party in Canada, and it is just such cases as the election here in Grimaby on Monday, whereby only about nineâ€" teen percent of the eligible voters Breathes there a sou! so dead who % ton‘s last warden was William munist threat is one of the greatâ€" ‘The speaker gave a list of figures that staggers the imagination for according to these figures there are over sixteen million Communâ€" iste in the world toâ€"day. The Euroâ€" pean Countries are naturally the ‘Mfih“iw ade and the U.S.A. should be met come quite a headache for the deâ€" sou! so dead who has never referâ€" red to an opponent as a Communâ€" Minister of Labor, 1 is said that Lion Mel Johnson the *h-ufi&h _ _Closing hours for gasoline staâ€" tions will be placed under muniâ€" cipal jurisdiction: by amending legislation to be introduced at the next session of the Ontario legisâ€" lature, according to an announceâ€" against the Communist Party." Lions are aware, but being told about it was very easential. "We must not be too complacent, and it is a challenge we must take up." stated Lion Johnson. Following the address, color films Francisco trip which was made by ers from this zone. They were exâ€" tremely interesting, and not even a chimney fire at the Inn which broke out during the showing of the film disrupted the proceedings. From Page One THREE IN THE FIGHT ST. CATHARINES SETS NEAR BUILDING RECORD year in St. Catharines totalled $1,â€" 9$24,970.00, only a little short of mm:umflu in 10 6, Ald. Robertson told city council in presenting the final were $115,000 for the CNIB home, $100,000 for the Canadian Legion addition, and $119,000 for the Esâ€" quire Hotel addition. and $656,303 in 1944, he reported. PHILCO mc > u'onc' Tn‘mm E mronk, m' ors _ ‘RANCES â€" WASHERS â€" HOT WATER HEATERS 4 MAIN w., FAMOUS CORO COSTUME JEWELLERY CHINA â€" GLASSWARE â€" SILVERWARE GRUEN, BULOVA, FONTAINE WRIST WATCHES Goo4 anie, Jevetiery and Watch Repaire _ . W. STARR TABLE AND FLOOR MODELS PHILCO â€" STEWARTâ€"WARNER â€" ADDiSON Jewellery and Electrical Appliances «â€"â€" Fred Balbirniec, Manager â€"â€" OIL BURNING sSPACE HEATERS ...GIFTS... T C A THE GRIMSBY ITINDEPENDENT Queensway St. Catharines on Satâ€" urday afternoon to put forward reâ€" solutions for the coming year and to elect their new directors. ‘The federation went on record ance again, as favoring Dominion marketing legisiation to give the Ontario farmer some control over his produce once it has left the proâ€" The Lincoln County Federation of Agricultural held their annual banguet and meeting at the Hotel H. L. ‘Craise of the Peach Marâ€" keting Board and a director of the federation, explained the need for this type of legisiation. He sail, using peaches as an example, that at present low grade peaches can be sent out of the province for processing, and then ‘returned to Ontario to complete advantageousâ€" ly with top grade peaches grown and processed here. 7th and Monday, December 6th, at 11 a.m. In presenting a review at the reâ€" cent Dominionâ€"Provincial Agriculâ€" tural Conference in Ottewsa of probable production of fruits and vegetables in 1948, it was pointed out that the weather has a great o‘.m-dpn--" not be produced quite as extenâ€" sively in 1948 as in 1047, when there was some indication of a surâ€" plus. Increases of other fruits are expected to vary from six per cent for pears, to 28 per cent for peachâ€" es. The outlook for the apple crop is for a 19 per cent increase. The but increases for some fruits are Potato acreage at the same level as in 1947 of 494,400 acres will probably provide a crop sufâ€" export needs, without creating an fruit crops generally are expectâ€" ‘The outlook for vegetables canâ€" ning crops is for acreages about the same as those of 1947, and as there is reason to look for more packs in 1948. health, which in turn, plays an imâ€" portant part in efficiency. The exâ€" perts remind working people that COUNTY COURTS LAT TO EARN the state of health influences proâ€" duction rates, safety records and quality of output. Therefore, proâ€" per dict is necessary to ensure the best and most satisfying returns 66 1948 Smd Poatry Year" ©1948 shonkd bea pood pouticy 2ear . â€" Bverything peinta o ment cannot help but benefit those who clect to continue." That the view expressed by the Dominion Departâ€" “d&nwhvzwmhmm &m‘dfihm:&mmflw. be even better than it looked to these market exâ€" perts when they made that prediction. Tok We believe that the man with a flock of good early pulâ€" lets in full production of goodâ€"sized eggs through 1948 mm.-mvfl-hm.lfldlth "Good" and "early" are _ "A. Seymourâ€"Taylor, Port Hope words. _ Good Ont.â€""I have getting Bray fl-mfimfmfl-flnd Qfiflhflnmâ€"m real producers. People who have raised Mw-fi::nqfl.: the goods. Here are a few samâ€" * * W:M is "early". As Marketi g:'-m-":&-.‘: quhmuh:nhut{enmm&f to produce, and Fall ean be obtained only through purâ€" Mdmmmhwgrflmmm,r M‘%‘.fi"fl% Aâ€"Large and An. Pullets was 10 to 16¢ a dozenâ€"enough to cancel out all the Huh!::l‘hfwfllltm topâ€"premium market b; starting Bray Chicks early. An oily tongue sometimes helps Fred W. BRAY, Limitedâ€"120 John St. N., Hamilton, Ont. * Agentâ€"8. G. GARDHAM, Grimsby Thursday, January 8th, 1948. Another good way to have fewer ~Vfldmhbl~hflm An experienced husband is the one who can always find someâ€" thing else to do about the time it comes to putting up the Christmas Fred Kelley, l.:\-. WB and all duing weil." .. . Berent, last January are doine nearly 6 months." . . . Theophile "mpxoelient results." . . . Mrs. John MceKinnon, Souris, P.E.1. mm”lflnlm /‘ A4}t [L

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