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e T # David Cloughley was born near Stoney Creek in the year 1892 of Jrish parentage. His father and mother, Mr. and Mre. John Cloughley, immigrated from Northern Ireland about the year 1883. Dave went to school in Grimsby and has lived here almost all his life,. He started his sheet metal and heating career with the late James A. Wray in 1908 and since then has branched out into business for himself. He is a member of the National Warm Air Heating and Air Condiâ€" tioning Association. In civic service Dave has been two years with the town eouncil and as well has served on the Trinity United Church Board, He has also been rmmlncnt in Lodge work, He is a member and Past Master of Union Lodge No. 1 and Past Principal of Grimsby Chapter No. 691. Recently he has been & pointed Grand Steward of Grand Chapter R.A.M. He m.m'J Inez Book hnyberg.hn 1914 and has a son and daughter, Reginald and Helen. ve is a good citizen who is always interested in the welfare and advancement of the trown _â€"â€"Photo DY Robert Alldrick. DENTAL OFFICE ON WHEELS IS NOW OPERATING IN LINCOLN Over 138,000 Rural 10o0n® * n‘ eouncil ar and as with the town council and as Next time 14â€"yearâ€"old Josef Kozâ€" ela writes his pals back home in Reid, Austria, he‘ll have lots to tell them about his visit to the dentist office on wheels at his new school in St. Ann‘s, Ontario in Canâ€" 18â€"foot dental trailer which arrived at his aschool, St. Ann‘s S. S, No. 2 in Gainsboro Township Wednesday morning of last week. It was parkâ€" ed in the school yard all day while a big greyâ€"haired dentist with a friendly smile examined the teeth of all 32 pupils in the little country Perhaps he will tell them, as he did the dentist, that "we never had tell them that the kindly dentist who said his name was Dr. Connor warned him against eating too much candy and drinking too much soda popâ€"and just when Joe: is beginning to enjoy these things nMynann-umj Awmw- ed that the young Austrian lad‘s tecth were ‘average,‘ which someâ€" what surprised Dr. Connor because most children who mave been deâ€" nied candies and gum, the greatest causes of tooth decay, have better â€"thanâ€"average teeth. Joe explained (Continued on Page 3) Highest temperature ..__._._.____75.0 Lowest temperature ...._._.__410 Precipitation .______â€"1.77 inches _ Month of September Highest temperature ... 84.0 Precipitation »chool Youngsters In Counâ€" ty Will Benefit By The Free Service Of This Unique Moâ€" bile Dental Survey By Next Year. w.ek-&cutn.-..um- â€"No. 14â€"12 PAGES. A NATIVE BORN FRUIT "BELTER" 3.51 tage, Mis father 4 immigrated from » went to school in C ite,. He started his More Than A A/'e;vspap‘;/rg Community Service JAYCEES WILL HOLD HALLOWEEN PARADE Promise The Event Will Be Some twentyâ€"five members o(| the Grimsby Junior Chamber of Commerce met in the Oak Room of the Village Inn on Monday night with Viceâ€"President Blake Marlow presiding in the absence of Presâ€" ident James O‘Brien. Business included a general sumâ€" mary of the Fall Frolic which is scheduled for the High chool Audâ€" itorium, Friday, October 21st. For this classic dance of the early fall season, the Jaycees are bringing to Grimsby one of the smoother bands of the district, no other than Bruce Anthony and his Orchestâ€" ra. The various clinics for the ocâ€" casion are busy at work lining up what should pe a big evening for the danceâ€"mirded folks of Gri.asâ€" by. The Jaycees hope to erect the proceeds of this dance. ‘The other principal item of busiâ€" nes was the annual Hallowe‘en Parade, traditionally a popular evâ€" ent with young and old, The Jayâ€" cees discussed the matter at some length, and finally voted on wheâ€" Citizens received a slight shock this week when they received their water bills for the current quarter, ‘They found that the usual discount for prompt payment had been reâ€" duced from 25 per cent to 20 per Two years ago, the Water Comâ€" mission boosted the discount from 15 per cent to 25 per cent, now they have reduced it to 20 per cent. Rising costs of operation and materials has caused this move on the part of the Commission. The Biggest Ever â€" To Place.New Street On Main Street. WATER DISCOUNT CUT (Continued on rage 3) : Crimaby Imicpends BEAMSVILLE TO GET A NEW POST OFFICE No Site Has Yet Beén Chosen But $25,000 Supplementary Grant Has Been Passed By Commons. REGIMENT HAS GREAT FIGHTING HISTORY A new Post Office is assured for Beamsville, following an allotment of $25,000 as a supplementary in the estimates for Ontario Public works tabled in the House of Comâ€" mons last Wednesday. Mylnmodor-mmot- fice, the movement was brought up by the Beamsvilie Chamber of Commerce many months ago, and apparetnly their efforts are -_o:b . 9 m ... cunt PF m ae CC ing with success. Several . sites have bee suggested, but as yet no site has been selected. Although . many improvements have been made to the present ofâ€" fice since it was taken over by the department, Postmaster Chester Elmer, Jr. could certainly do a betâ€" ter job in a more spacious and tor job in a mol modern building, with the everâ€"inc business being h ville. "We‘ve grown up with Canada," reports the historian of the Lincoln and Welland Regiment Associatâ€" ion, which is planning the """."‘ unjon of this historic has " In the last war some 92°7° 70 ""° ers and men from all parts of Canâ€" ada _ wore associated with the "Links and Winks" and it is hoped that many of these still alive Will be able to join with their comrad» enâ€"inâ€"arms at 8t Catharines on October 20 and 30. On that date, the Regiment A#â€" sociation wl be honouring . the fifth anniversary of the victory of Bergenâ€"opâ€"Zoom in Holland. Mow» ever, the battle honours of â€" this RO CV UIL 42 the Wat. gewner &2 MCCID On that date, the Regiment A#â€" sociation wil be honourIn® P t fifth anniversary of the victory of Bergenâ€"opâ€"Zoom in Holland. clus ever, the battle honours of this regiment stretch back to the Bat» tle of Queenston Heights in 1812. «Our fighting history, actually tarts before Queenston, for Jing« bin Militia men were with General Brock at Detroit," axhln“ the i "and it con nues "CN up to May 1, 1945, when W*, WB our last engagement at Bad Zwi m "” There is scarcely a major mili« (Continued on Page 3) nes And Wells Have Been In Every Major Military Enâ€" gagement In Canadian Hisâ€" tory Since 1794. NR\ puilding, built t SOMe‘ly everâ€"increasing volume of being handled in Beamsâ€" GRIMSBY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1949. offic» Over eighty members of the Grimsby Lions Club met in the Vilâ€" lage Inn on Tuesday evening, this being the opening of the fall and winter sessions for Grimaby‘s larg» est service club, now A boasting of over a hundred members. A report of a diâ€" rectors‘ meeting held on September 20th, was read to the club, and also the names of committee chairmen were announced, these are listed as folâ€" lows: * Citizens (.eunlli' Coâ€" ating â€" Police Have 0 Coâ€"operation from store owners and other commercial power conâ€" sumers has been fairly good here, wince the Hydro Commission reâ€" imposed power restrictiona, There have been a few however, who have left small electric signs connected in the windows of their places of business after nine: 0‘+ clock at night, and this is defin« itely contrary to regulations, L4¢« al officials state clearly that if these offenders continue this prac« ce they are likely to find themâ€" inlm without any power whatsoâ€" ever. Mr. D. C. Thomson of the local hydro office states that the regu« lations put down by the hydro must be obeyed, and if they are not, mmwdwfllhwn‘fim the offenders of the regulations. Police have been given orders to enforce the Hydro rgulations. The power restrictions which eame into effect October first re« quire that consumers use only 10 walts of power per lineal foot of window glass from 4.40 p, m. until store closing hours, or not later than 9.00 p. m Outdoor advertisâ€" Mwimmmndcompld- ‘ly.uumumunndn!m under the ruling Administration Membershipâ€"James Braid. Attendanceâ€"E. Buckenham. Financeâ€"â€"F,. Jewson. Publicityâ€"W. M. Lawson. Bulletinâ€"8. R Globe. Programme~â€"â€"J. F. Glanvilie, To Enforce The Ihx-hll.u â€" OQutdoor Signs Are BHanâ€" * (Continued on page 11) LIONS GLUB THIS LOOKS LIKE A Aggregatte Years Of Police Work O Grimsby‘s Three Man Foorce Is 70 Years â€" Grimaby‘s new police officer, Calvin MiceKenzie, of Maxvilie, joined the force on Saturday last and immediiately commenced his duties, Comstable McKenzie comes to Grimsby with a record of 15 years in police work. He was Chief of Police in Maxville. Grimaby"s force is now at its full strength 0f threee men and in this connection it is interesting to note that it is quite possible that Grimsâ€" by may be the smallest town in Canada with a police force of three men who have a record of aggregate service in police work of 70° years. New Corp On Job. Asn asult of this difficulty ex« perienoat Merritton, the Indeâ€" pendentk the trouble to invent» igate theal scene. It 1s underâ€" atood thwamaville and Grimaby equipmer interchangeable, with adapters use on hydrants avail« able all the need arise, MHamâ€" iIton _ department equipment is alsterchangeable and may be useGrimaby hydrants, OPTIMIST CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEET OF YEAR BEAMSVILLE BAND HAS FINE RECORD COVERING 41 YEARS Grimasby Optimists met for the first fall meeting on Thursday night, enjoying a splendid dinner qmwmud.mhdw mm,.mmmamon- imist Club. ¢ Anpono(ldlrrdor’lmn(lu held recently, was given by Secâ€" retry Nick Saunders, and contained Intbnportmlflunculnwfl of the sale of tickets for the boat and trailer which the Optimists sold tickets on this past sumemr. Net profit exceeded five hundred dollars. Bill Metcalfe, chairman of the entertainment and program comâ€" mittee outlined . his eommlnu'n plans for the coming winter seasâ€" on and stated that they were atâ€" tempting to form programs along lines most desired by all club memâ€" Other minor . business . were discussed, as was the som Tme Ball, one of the first full« scale projects attempted by the club during its first year, It is posâ€" sible that the same committee will undertake the pageant next apring, with the whole thing on a larger â€" Jack Hendricks . was . recently named editor of the Optimist bulâ€" letin, which has been named Optiâ€" U. The builetin will be published and forwarded to members of the elub twice a month. The ornate door frame and door in the Johnson hardâ€" ware building and which was constructed in 1845 as the main entrance to the old Marlatt Tavern, is being removed in order that the hardware store can be enlarged by 100 square feet, The plate glass front will be extended west 10 feet. Owing to the Rentals Control Act restrictions Mr. Johnson is unable to take in the whole of the weat end of the building for store pu::uuo but intends to do so as soon as he can get posseasion of that portion of the building, A charge of dangerous driving against Charles Hyland of Beamsâ€" ville was dismissed in 8t. Catharâ€" Ines court last week because of inâ€" sufficient evidence. Constable Tom Maxwell of the OPP stated that tire marksa showed that the acâ€" cused‘s car had zigâ€"zagged back and forth from the white line to the soft shoulder for 300 feet before it rolled over into the ditch, Hyland was not called to testify, although Maxwell reported him as saying that he had been sideswiped by anâ€" other car whose license number he was unable to get. "Evidence of tire marks or the condition of the vehicle is not evi« dence of dangerous driving," said Magistrate Hallett. The onus is on the Crown to prove eriminal intent, he said. For Blossom Time Ball Next May â€"â€" Will Publish Bulleâ€" ORNATE DOORWAY BEING REMOVED WI’wYm.MhU.S.A:&_PuCon details Organized For Old Boys Reâ€" Union In 1908 â€" Progress Has Been Excellent â€" Have Reen Prize Winners In Many Competitions Includâ€" ing Toronto Exhibition â€" Many Long Service Memâ€" In compiling this history, credit for information on dates, leaders of the bands, and personnel must be given to the following people and agencies, without whose help, it would have been an impossibil« ity to write: Mr. George Konkle, Mr. Alec Parker, Mr. Adam C. Lane, Mr. Charles L. Tallman and early files of the Beamsville Exâ€" 1908 is the first year that a Beamsville Band is remembered insofar as knowing the leader and having concrete information as to the names of at least a few of the men who played in it. It is very probable that the Village did have a band of some description at least 10 years before that time, but with no early minutes or "oldâ€"timâ€" ers" to give us any information, our statements would not be facts, and the history of the band in those years would tend to be more fictâ€" ion than an accurate collection of the names and dates pertaining to that era of the band‘s life. Therefore, we start with the year 1908 and work from there to the present time. In that year, the late J. W. Buck and A. McAnteer headed a Citizen‘s Committee to revive the, then disâ€" banded, Beamasvilie Band. This Committee, in many people‘s estâ€" imation, did more to further the band‘s future than any other to date. They first purchased $2,000 worth of new instruments from Magistrate H. D. Hallett apâ€" parently got tired of attempting to find out who hit Stuart McEachâ€" eren, and the charge of assault against an . apparently innocent person, Hugh Cole of Grimsby was dropped, and the case dismissed in court last Friday. It would appear that MeEachâ€" eren actually had no idea just who is alleged to have struck him in the washroom of a Grimaby hotel It was not Cole, and neither was it William â€" Pearson _ of _ Grimasby Beach, who failed to how up in on Friday, although he was sumâ€" moned as a withess. "Pearson wasn‘t the man who hit me," said MeFacheren, Apparently tired of the whole affair, Magistrate Hallett diamiss» ed the charge against Cole, STHLL A MYSTERY (Continued on Page 5) by Blondy Gale