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CONTRACTOR and BUILDER PHONE 23â€"R GRImsBy 54 Robinson St. S. Exterior and Interior Repairs to Screen Doors and TIMMEDIATE DELIVERY WE HAVE COMPLETE STOCKS OF ALL SIZES OF DOMESTIC COAL Every Load Scientifically Treated To Prevent Dust Alterations Expertly Done 3%6.50 WEST MAIN STREET There are still a few books, pictures and gifts left in our bookâ€" shop which we are reom for the expanding furniture and office NIAGARA PACKERS Mrs. Lewis Puddicombe has reâ€" turned home from a two weeks visit with her parents in Napanee, Ontario. Mrs. M. D. Glassco is home from the hospital, with her baby daughâ€" ter Margaret Victorina. Visiting for several weeks is Mrs. Donald Shaw of Pembroke, Ont. Mrs. Alastair Smith will be in charge of a new nursery school for the preâ€"school children, of mothâ€" ers attending St. John‘s Anglicar Church. ‘The group organized by Rev. Albert Ongley will begin on November ‘ist, when Mrs. Smith will be assisted by other mothers: of the community. Started to ald those mothers who have small chilâ€" dren and the subsequent problem of what to do with them when atâ€" tending regular church services, the idea is expected to fill a much needed service, and will of course, be during the morning church serâ€" vice hours. Mrs. Smith is active in preâ€"school children‘s work, being Secretary of the Little Helpers, a church work for small children. Rev. Albert Ongley has just reâ€" turned from several days spent at Brantford and Sault Ste. Maric, where he has been conducting lecâ€" tures on religion. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guest sat the Thomâ€" asâ€"Hilf wedding at ‘Winona were: Mr. and Mrs. William Harley and niece of Canton, Ohig; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hilf, Mrs. George Hilf, Mrs. J. Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Auld, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harley, all of Canton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roach of Oshawa, Mrs. Roy Knall and son Roy, also of Oshawa, and many other guests from Hamilton and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron ‘Tempest and children have returnâ€" ed to Winona after a vacation spent with Mrs. Tempest‘s parents mn-mn.uu:hlm # ® Miss Helen Smith was presented with the gift of two lovely cups and saucers by the staff of the Bell ‘Telephone Company on the occasion of her leaving the office for transâ€" fer to Hamilton. Miss Smith will continue her work with the Bell -p.upmmcmdmunm. Miss Betty Johnson and Miss Audrey Costen will spend several days this weekend at Ottawn atâ€" tending the Provincial Conference of the Anglican Young People‘s Association there. A large group of the A.Y.P.A. gathered at the home of Miss Ethel Johnson of Fruitland for a party, during which Miss Nancy Thomas 'uwmdonmdlheu- sociation with a bible and picture. s _ * W% 4 Plans were laid for a busy season with next weeks meeting seeing the beginning of a course of pubâ€" mwm,m&d”“"-“‘ mwh’,Apuywlnth 'm,motpn-nungntom Ves EC CC C issea Gracle Thomas and t Green wore full skirted ; taffeta gowns, and headâ€" and carried flowers match. FOR COVERAGE OF NEWS, SUBSCRIPTIONS AND JOB PRINTING WINONA â€" FRUITLAND in the year THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT CONTACT MISS ISLAY WICKHAM ing those of the other attendants. ‘The best man was Mr. Arthur Hilf of Canton, Ohio, brother of the groom, while the two ushers, both brothers of the bride were Mesars. Owen Thomas and Ernest Thomas. Following the wedding, a recepâ€" tion for over 75 guests was held at the Cozy Bend Tea Room at Winâ€" ona, where the bride‘s mother reâ€" ceived in dove gray crepe while her small hat of burgundy was trimâ€" med with ostrich plumes, and she wore a corsage of deep pink roses. ‘The groom‘s mother wore gray wool with a deep red hat and her corsage was of red roses. ‘The wedding cake was very beautiful in three tiers, iced with pink roses, the top tier decorated with a large silver wedding bell over a bride and groom. A pretty fenture of the wedding cake was the sentiment of it‘s being made by the bride‘s mother. Toastmaster was Mr. David Bower of Hamilton. Leaving for a honeymoon in Montreal, and then continuing to Canton, Ohio, where they will make their home, the couple left with the wishes of their friends following them. The bride‘s going away costume was a navy and gray gabardine suit with a charming little gray bonnet velled and tied under her chin, with gray accesâ€" sories. ‘The Winona Horticulture Society will hold their opening meeting on Tuesday, October 25th, at 8 p.m. Legion Hall, Winona. A good proâ€" gram has been aranged with Mr. John S. Clark, Fieldman for the Ontario Society lecturing on Bulbs. Mr. Clark is an authority on this subject and all are invited to atâ€" tend. ‘The cost of membership in this instructive and interesting society is small with the fee at $1.00 which returns 60c of that money each year in premiums to be spent at local nurseries. Come this Friday, and join the Winona Hortiâ€" culture Society for "a green thumb" and "better gardens." # 0 ® (® Also on the 25th of October, the Boy Scout Mothers‘ Rally will be held at Trinity Baptist Church, Haâ€" milton. All members are invited to attend. ‘The Women‘s Institute will open their fall season with a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Howâ€" ard Smith. Guest speaker will be Mr. Rutherford Smith of ‘Mount Hope who will address the group on Indian Lore. ‘Mr. Smith has an extensive callection of rare relics, and it hoped that he can bring some exhibits with him. It proâ€" mises to be an excellent afternoon for everyone who comes, as Mr. Smith is well worth hearing. The Y.P. of the Fifty United Church are holding a Hallowe‘en Party on the 28th of October, so all who want to be there had better 8#3 King St. == SUPPLEMENT â€" CYCLE & SPORTS IN WALNUT NOW AT $39.50 E. â€" Phone $.C. 544 THE GRIMSBY NDEPENDENT and a drive for members will be featured. *~ 39 BOY SCOUT MOTHERS ‘The Saltfleet Wildlife Club neets at Mountain View School, Frday, October 21st. Everyone intersted in conservation should attend, and there will be a good progran put on by the Carling Conservition Club. This will be a BIG eveiing, A meeting of the Boy Scouts Mothers Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Raiph Cocks on Thursday last. The Secretary‘s and ‘Treasurer‘s report was given, and plans made for the fall season. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Murray Hunter, when a report of the Rally to be held on the 25th at Hamilton will be heard. The Rally is being held at Trinity Baptist Church. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess asmisted by Mrs. Norman Blowey. AT ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH A dedication service for the exeâ€" cutive of the A.Y.P.A. and the Sunday School teachers for St. John‘s Anglican Church took place last Sunday at the regular mcorning service. The program was taken over by the A.Y.P.A. with Rew. Alâ€" bert Ongley giving a shorttened Norman Johnson read part oof the lesson, while the collection was taken by George Munro Jr.,, and Douglas Hambrook. A solo was sung by Marian Wilkes. Therre was a large attendance, and the seervice was enjoyed by all there. MEN‘S CLUB NAME Names of the committee chairâ€" men and members were relleased by Secretary Roy Parke: of the Winona Men‘s Club on Satturday, as follows: Attendance a n d Membeership Committee, Chairman, R. W.. Benâ€" nett; members G. M. Found and George Munro Jr.; Civic Imjproveâ€" ment Committee, Chairman, Harâ€" vey ‘Walker; ~members, Hcooward Boyce. Boys‘ and Girls‘ Health and Welâ€" fare Committeeâ€"Chairman, . Fred Lintack:; members, © Aubrey Love, Geoffrey Hambrook, Harry Walâ€" Athletic Committee, Chalirman, ‘Thomas Collin; members, James Henderson, George Coker Jr. ters Finance Committee, Chalirman, K. C. Millikin; members, George Marfel, William McKinley, P. D. Bankier, and James Mclntyre.. The week‘s session ws busy with many delegations wearing before Council. A. R. GlobChair. man of the board of Westincoln [mmvuw for such a delegation, appling to the Council for financial astance in maintenance of the hosal. He suggested that a special 1 of 1 mill be levied on that padf the township east of Glove Side Road. m> d k Deputy Reeve Bridgmaipoke the matter for Counctaying that "the munmofwtll mhuhenmmdmufiu for some time both here and in County Council. At present, residâ€" eIOM O cce tasdbedl ents of Saltfleet are paying higher rates at City hospitals in place of mnddmunlMlnahmull-' cipality. We think something will be done by the County in the imâ€" ‘muum.mmumflm and we don‘t think we should estâ€" ablish a precedent of this sort." As a result, the Council decided to make a direct grant of $500.00 to the hospital board, to assist them in a fine work. ‘The water problem arose again when a group from Lakeland and Orchard Beach Surveys appeared with a petition signed by all but three of the property owners there, nmlucmnellfotnmt of cost for a water â€" system throughout their surveys, ‘They were given assurance by Council that this will be done immediately. James Millen, assessor and taxâ€" collector, reported that total taxes mudmmwhnu.- 583.907; population of township to s dR t Anaericmninntio en ioh be 7,.564 an increase of approx!â€" mately 600 since January, 1949. Total assessment on lands and buildings in the municipality this year is $5,075,891.65, an increase of about $200,000 over last year‘s figures. Reeve Digby Banting pointâ€" ed out that this indicates a higher figure per capita assessment than formerly showing that the type of building in the township has imâ€" proved slightly. RECREATIONAL COUNCIL POINTS TO FUTURE PLANS FOR DISTRICT Much business of interest to the entire community came under "the hammer" at the Saitfieet Recreâ€" ational Meeting, held Tuesday, Ocâ€" tober 11th, at Mountain View School. ‘With the President Ken Clark acting as chairman, the varâ€" lous projects were discussed the group, a financial committee was set up, and operators to care for handling and showing of the films selected. A Red Cross group was begun, and plans for an opening play were completed. /n R ‘The relation of the council to the community was discussed and clarified, as it was shown that the council does not want to operate in competition with the many orgâ€" anizations of the district, but along with them, although to be a memâ€" ber of the Recreational Council one does not have to belong to any organization. That this work would strengthen the organization would be clear, said Mr. Clark, and the benefit to community interest and welfare extensive. ‘The film Council providing m: use of films for all groups throughâ€" out the district was discussed with volunteers offering to go through a training period to learn the handling and operating of such films. Those offering their services were James McIntyre of Winona, George Grosul of Vinemount, John Fell of Fruitland, William Perrson of Mount Albion, and Mrs. K. Dwyer of Fruitiand. It was decided to hold a weekly night of instrueâ€" tion, and rove from ‘Winona to Fruitiand, with the committee choâ€" sen to take charge completely. Film volunteer groups will be orgâ€" anized later to a larger group, and more will be heard ad the instrucâ€" tion progresses. A Financial Committee was set up with Joe Whitfield chosen as Chairman, Stewart Jeffriee of Vinemount, Roy Bailey of Winona, Gilbert Williams of Mount Albion, Edna Cariton of Vinemount, and Alastair Smith of Winona as mem. bers. The question of selling tickets for membership was discussed and and it was generally agreed that this should come later, after the council was more organized. ‘The Vinemount Drama Guild, vnder the chairmanship of Stewart Jeffries, offered their new play, "Jane Eyre" to be presented for an opening performance for the Counâ€" ¢ll. It was decided to launch the program in this way, the date to be announced later, A Red Cross Group was organâ€" ized under the direction of Mrs. Isla Caton, who will train a display group to visit various organizaâ€" tions to create interest. Mra. Caton explained that any club wishing to have the group could book them ahead of time. It was then suggestâ€" ed that the demonstration be put on as an evening‘s community proâ€" ject, which met with the approval of all members. Another meeting of the Recreâ€" ational Council will meet soon for further discussion, but it is felt by all that the future will see this club as a well organized necessity of the community supplying all interested with hobby interest, and a new friendship through working together as a community Two films were shown depicting community work, one of which "When a City Plays," was most inspiring to all interested in this type of work. Showing the work that began with one family in a neglected part of the city, and the spread of community feeling and pride to embrace the entire city, made an inspiring picture of hope for every community. ‘Thomas A. Rdison was dismiased from a job as a young man for aleeping while on duty, . to JOHNSON‘S rLoor WAX " 5q9c, 95¢ Johnson‘s GLO COAT =» 59¢, 98c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER _=~ 1i1c¢ R M Midget DOG BISCUITS = 16¢ BALLARD‘S DOG FOOD 2 i 27¢ CHAMPION DOG FOOD 2 * @5C PURE DAMSON JAM "* *X%. » " JUNKET * Harvest: FRUIT SALAD®*" 29c GLOBE #% PEARS ** 23c AYLMER SPINACH * 18; Ginger Bread Mix * 28c Frankford PEAS 3 %%# 25c Crystalized GINGER +# 19c CASHMERE Bouquet SOAP «â€"«â€" 12¢ KETA SALMON =»=â€" 32¢ roer sraxo Dill Pickle *# 27¢ JEWEL SHORTENING +\ 31¢ camppen*« Tomateo Soup 2«21¢ Five Roses FLOUR * $1.509, 36c POTATOES, 75 Ib. N.B. ... ... POTATOES, N.B. ........... LETTUCE, Cal. Imported, 5s . COOKING ONIONS, 10 Ib, bag CARROTS, Large Bunches . . . CABBAGE, Hard Green .. ... CELERY HEARTS ......... GRAPES, Imp. Red Emperor . APPLES, Wealthy, Dom, . . . . Beets, Savoy Cabbage, Bulk Carrots, Cooking Onio: Onions, Spanish Onions, Radishes, Imp. Tomatoes, Parsnips, Cal. Oranges, Yams, Table Queen Squash, Romar COFFEE CANADA No.: 1 n1 New Brunswick ** SPRING CHICKENS .....,, . ... SKINLESS SMOKED wWEINERS _ SLICED PORK LIVER ... .. ... _ PEAIEALEDCO’I'I‘AGEIOUB SLICED sIDE BAcox SMOKED PICNIC SHANKLESS . HEINZ DILL PICKLEs3 .. _ _ RED SALMON SPECIALS POTATOES MEAT DEPARTMENT Bulk Carrots, Cooking Onions, Green =@ §7€ October 20, 1949 ‘1.69 Turnips, 2 for 5 «65¢ Ib, . 49¢ Ib, 45e Ib, .35¢ Ib, . 60¢ Ib, «68¢ Ib, . 50¢ Ib,