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Thurs., January 6th, 1949. N. C. WARNER PHONE 607â€"W AFTER 6 28 Elizabeth Street, FOR BRICKWORK OF ALL KINDS CELLAR WALLS®~ 'LAITIIlDoé;OD MARKED CHIMNEYS REPAIRED MONDAY & TUESDAY â€" JANUARY 10 â€" 11 FRIDAY & SATURDAY â€" JANUARY 7 â€" 8 COLOR CARTOON AND SELECTED SHORT sUBJECTS ACCOMPANY EACH BEAM PROGRAM JOHN FORD‘S MASTERPIECE ~ OF FRONTIER DRAMA! ‘The stirring story of men whose job was to fhght . . . and the WoOmeH whose lot was to love . . . and wait! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY â€" JAN. 12 â€" 13 BLOCK WORK JOAN BLONDELL â€" COLEEN GREY â€" HELEN WALKER Direcied by FOTOâ€"NITE EVERY THURSDAY FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPH $110.00 COMUND GCOULOMG â€" THIS WEEK‘S OFFER A i5 WHEN YOU PLAN ON BUILDING |_____OR REQUIRE GENERAL CARPENTRY Directed by _ ol BRUCL HUMBERSTONE Produced by FRED KOHLMAR MAKE A NEW YEAR‘S Produced by 226 Pho BEAMSVILLE CEORGE JESSEL swane §. mutlet LIONS CLUB mm“,.lufl.mm Lions‘ Food for mmm‘ will receive $200,00 from U Grimsby Club. CONTINUATIONS Still over a month away, but al‘ ready being mapped out is the anâ€" nual Ladies‘ Night, scheduled for February 15th, The event is exâ€" pected to be even better than in the past. Almost forgot to mention with regard to the Boys‘ and mm‘l Night. Special guests will be BashintBill Barilko and um’ Meeker, two of the outstanding, players with the Toronto l(nlol Leafs. Of course, there will be| other features, including the ever: popular sleightâ€"ofâ€"hand artist. | LEWIS never polled a vote over 66 in any polling division. He ran the gauntâ€" let from a low 31 in Number One to a high 65 in No. 3B. While on the other hand Lewis ran from a low 103 in No. 2A to a high 198 in No. 3B, and as a.consequence rolled up a grand total of 717 votes as against Bull‘s 251. In the council field the most conâ€" sistent vote getter was the young candidate Kelth Brown. Right from the time that thesfirst figures came in from Number One division he never was out of third place. ‘The heading of the poll by Counâ€" eillor Wm. Lothian was not a surâ€" prise, in fact it was expected. He is an old experienced councilior and an exâ€"Reeve. A very valuable man in town council. The defeat of Cecil M. Bonham to some people was not a surprise, but to aâ€"lot of other people it was a surprise, but elections like horse racing and women are unpredictâ€" able. At that "Sammy" on!ly lost out by 69 votes. * e Works last year, for they placed him in second spot to Councilior Lothian although he was 103 votes behind the poll topper. Councilior Lothian‘s vote in the five divisions ranged from 112 in No. 2A to 216 in No. 3B for his total of 751. A remarkable vote. mmwummmdij the council from nine members to | introduced in council and sponsored | by Councilior Lewis carried by | very nearly the same vote that carried Lewis into his office. Apâ€" parently the taxpayers agreed with this move as they voted 664 for the bylaw and 232 against. The vote | lorthcbyhvmodlu-‘nluln' No.zAtollllnNo.lB.leem’ vote against the bylaw ranged | from a low of 31 in No. 2A to a| high of 85 in No. 3B. The bylaw | carried by a majority of 432. ‘ Other than Brown, the other; two new members of council,, Frank H. Anderson and Waiter, Grossmith, made excellent runs, for new candidates. The return of Councilior Braid mlohexpcudlndwhenhr placed fourth it was no surprise. . | NP Auifhate: l e o0 tat VY Api.nnuytlo public were satâ€" isfled with the work of Doug. Scott, Mayorâ€"elect Lewis has been steeped in municipal life since the day he was born and christened Clarence Whitney. He is a son of the late Robert H. Lewis, mayor of Grimsby in 1986â€"37, and who spent | 55 years in active municipal Ilu.l His father, first olmd in Barton | ‘Township Council n 22 years, old, subsequently fille® every elec»| tive office in both a rural and | urban municipality, and every lp-: pointed office to clerk. ll-;;f" Lewis is well known in Masonic circles, being a Past Disâ€" trict Deputy Onlld Master of Haâ€" No. 7, GRC., and a Past First Principal of Grimsby Chapter No. 69, R.A.M. milton District 1 of Union Lodge TAKES LACING | in a vain attempt to keep the four lane Queen Elizabeth Way open. Crews were handicapped by abanâ€" doned autos, and at one time durâ€" ing the long night a long line of vehicles which were following a plough had to be abandoned when the plough bogged down. Rescue crews arrived to find just a bit of the roof showing, on many of the useless autos. . , €t. Catharines also took a beat» ing from the forty mile an hour gale and snowfall, which was reâ€" ported to have reached the twelve inch mark. As late partyâ€"goers at» tempted to leave the city, police advised them to return to the homes of friends or wherever they could find accommodation. Strangely enough there were only a very few minor accidents reported, most of these «imply be« ing a case of running off the pave» ment due to the poor visibility. Busses were forced to stop operâ€" ation in the eastern section of the Peninsula, and taxi companies with one of their busiest nights of the year found the going impossible und cabs were called in, which of course caused considerable inconâ€" venience on taxi merrymakers dependent on taxi transportation. At one St. Catharines hotel, a young Niagaraâ€"on â€"theâ€"Lake girl was stricken with appendicitis und Provincial Police bucked five foot lity, and every apâ€" from poundâ€"keeper B. a Past Master THE From Page One > w ranged , , 2A to a| The bylaw | f 432. ' the other| f council,, nd Walter , lent â€"runs, $‘ iHor Braid 1 when he surprise. . | has been e since the christened « a son of GRIMSBY 7I§B_EPENDEN'I: drifts to her to St. Catharines ml.". New Year‘s Day found many who had spent ssepless nights digâ€" ging in and atempting to return to their homme. Traffic ~moved slowly ovi@ lighways that in places were narroved to just the essenâ€" tial spaceto drive through. Drifts ld white snow towered ten to twelve fet high along the Queen | Elizabeth. Even as lte as Sunday, highway crews were working long hours 'mung the roads in some sembâ€" lance of orde. These crews deâ€" 'um highest jaise for their efâ€" ‘forts in combaing one of the | worst storms wehave had here in { several years. Toadd to the grief. FORD ANDMONARCH SALES AND SERVICE MAIN WEST CRIMSBY se va e 2080 04 49 4 999 9 9090 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 8 0 0 4 2 0 4 0 0 4 0 4 4 0. 4 0 0 4 0 0 NIAGARAPENINSULA FRUIT GROWERS‘ ASSN, 9.30 a.m 10.00 a.m 10.30 a.m H. E. Kilman, Pres. E. F. Noff, Seo.â€"Treasurer, NIAGARA PENINSULA FRUIT GRO‘ERS‘ association 1.30 p.m.â€"Questions and Answersâ€"Dr. E. rg:m.'_ Vineland. 2.00 p.m.â€"â€"M. M. Robinson, Secretary of 1e Ontario Fruit and * ie tann en W ront s n relations to t Farm Products Marketing ct." o Ane 3.30 pm.â€"Film on "Boil Conservation" ith special reference to solls for the fruit area. ANNUAL CONVENTION Questions and Answersâ€"Dr. E. F. Palmer, Vineland. Dr. P. D. Peterson, Stauffer Chemical Co., New York City, N.Y., U.8.A. Bubjectâ€""Buccessful Control of Peach Pests, Ete." _ _ anel Discussionâ€"Robt. Ferguson, Chairman Growersâ€"A. W. Smith, W. C. Nickerson, J. L. Pudâ€" dicombe, H. L Craise, Ross Blaikie, Ernest Culp, Marry Dawson, and Waliter Fisher. Expertsâ€"G. G. Dustan, G. C. Chamberlain, C. B. Kelly, MHerb Boyce, R. 8. Willison, W. G. Garlick. TUESDAYJANUARY 11th â€"Questions and N#Swersâ€"Dr. E. F. Palmer, Vineland. â€"L. G. Klein, Frit Branch, Toronto. Subjectâ€""‘Niagra Fruits at Destination." Dr, W. H. Upsha, Vineland Station. Subjectâ€"*Peachesand Cherries on the Toronto CANADIAN LEGION HALL HARRIS MOTORS Market." Dr. J. H. L. Trusced, O.AX, Guelph, um--wm couldold Storage do for Niagara Church Street, 8t. Catharines MONDAY, JANUARY 10th TUESDAY, JANUARY 11th AS w." "“,‘_.Au" .!.“‘...‘.._.-Q To PeC ce until they acraped the pavement bare, a freezing rain brought out the sanders who worked all Sunâ€" day night spreading tractionâ€"glv» ing materials to keep the nerves of motorists from becoming even more jagged. Yes, the weather forecast sumâ€" marized December as an average month, this apparently being reâ€" leased before the curtain came down on the old year. It would be most difficult to convinee anyone who ventured out Iinto the wild night of December 31. that this was average December weather for the Fruit Belt. Except for the war years the manufacture of pulp and paper (not counting operations in the woods) has been since 1921 Canâ€" nda‘s leading industry in point of view of value of products and wages and salaries paid to workâ€" TREMENDOUS OUTPUT PHONE 402 SALMON «> 37¢ FANCY RED "BLUE BACK" CLOVER LEAF Iluluthfmyldmhmouyhfifiuumm T EICE R TD DC OEEWRCHNA Ahcvcvvorte: 1 CGLOBE DESSERT PEARS . 23¢ BRIGHTS APPLE SAUCE * 13e CALIFORNIA PRUNES /;$." 15e Silver Ribbon TOMATO JUICE 2 "%%\; 27e ALLOUETTE»~» PEAS 2 "%% 21e ALLOUETTE TOMATOES * z20e AYLMER PRUNE PLUMS * 15e QUEEN‘S ROYAL PEACHES *@â€" a21¢e TIGER CATSUP 2 :8 29c, "% 24¢ KELLOGG‘S ALLâ€"BRAN «=«~ 226 LYNN VALLEY LIMA BEANS 2 %} 27e CLARK‘S MUSHROOM SOUP 2 ts 16e TOMATO SOUP IMPORTED GRAPES ............................ 2 Ibs. 25¢ NAVEL ORANGES, 220‘s ...................doz. 49c NAVEL ORANGES, 288‘s ....................doz. 27¢ GRAPEFRUIT, Texas 96‘s ...............6 for 23¢ TEXAS NEW SPINACH ....................2 Ibs. 25¢ CELERY HEARTS, Green Pascal ....... bunch 22¢ RED MACKINTOSH APPLES, No. 1........bsk. 72¢ SPY APPLES, No. 1...................................... Ib. 10¢ P.E.1. POTATOES, No. 1 ...............6 Ibs. 21¢ SPECIAL â€" CAMPBELL‘S STEAKS OR ROASTS........................89¢ tb. LEAN SHOULDERS OF PORK .............45¢ lb. BONELESS FILLETS OF VEAL ..............55¢ tb. SLICED LEAN BREAKFAST BACON ... 63¢ tb. TASTY CORNED BEEF ...................... 49c b. MILD SMOKED PICNICS .................49¢ tb PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, ROUND OR WING HARVEY EASSON FOR YOUR TRUCKING PROBLEMS gAVE 20%, ON FISH, FRESH OR SMOKED AILLETS ... . . . buy a dozen at a lessâ€"thanâ€"wholesale cost. Each case contains the following varieties,. . . Tomato, Vegetable, A?crnm Celery, Consomme, Green Pea, Onion, Beefâ€"Noodle, Mushroomâ€"Consomme, Chicken and Rice, Oxtail, Beefâ€"Broth. There are Soups here to tempt the most jaded appetites. VARIETY PACKAGE (1 Dozen Tins) m | LIGHT BULBS *A 15¢, AYLMER SOUP MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS Gravel TINS Crushed Stone GRIMSBY z0c | ... Jb. 16¢