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â€"|HARRIS MOTORS SYNOPTIC HISTORY OF WEST LINCOLN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ‘The opening of the new West Lincoln Memorial Hospital brings '-*....,-:-e:.-......,m"-:..":.:] untouched by its Hospital in some brst ‘zocu-t,fcthp: in everyone retivoun doube ies Globe, have made ‘West Lincoin Memorial Hospital possible. Mr. Globe and Dr. J. H. MacMi\â€" lan, weli known Grimsby physician, spoke together on the post office steps one cold dayâ€"December 6th, 1042. ‘They talked then about the meute need for a Hospital in this €«istrict, where patients and their Samilies had to travel too many amiles in case of {liness. That was back in midâ€"war, when over burdâ€" ened medical men also had to cover many miles to visit the sick. It was then that Mr. Globe took up lenge which he accepted then, and which he has carried through the years, in the face of all obstacles. By January 14th ,1043, Mr. Globe was able to announce at a Lion‘s Club dinner that, through the genâ€" erosity of the late Mr. Charles J. Fames, then of Grimsby and Hamâ€" jiton, the clubhouse of Deer Park Golf Club, which the latter owned, was available as a gift to be made into a Hospital for this district. From then on, the project gained momentum. Mr. Globe had already Thursday, October 27, 1949. consulted medical men and repreâ€" We are paying as ":,.: $4.00 for dead or disubled -‘“Mfl.““ condition. @Smail -*"'."'.,‘ moved free. Highest prices ESV GET YOUR SKATES Oak Street in Rear of The Independent Capable of heating a Nous® GAS CIRCULATNG â€" BY BY m-flahflh!'fli’m""m“-’. § to 6 rooms. HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPERâ€"STENOGRAPHER se * > 0 wibberremant 0 (te ONE ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR AND PLOW, USED. ONE GIBSON TRACTOR, PLOW AND CULTIVATOR, USED ONE LOVE LIFT TYPE DISC, USED. * ONE DEARBORN sSPRINGTIME CULTIVATOR, USED. ONE DEARBORN SIDE MOUNTED MOWER, USED. oNE 1940 FORD COACH. §$650. ONE 1937 FORD COACH. $295 1939 FORD COACH. $550, ' oNE 1939 sTUDEBAKER SEDAN. $600. oNE 1938 DODGE SEDAN. $575. oNE 1935 CHEY. 2â€"TON STAKE TRUCK. $300. oNE 1947 FORD 3, TON PICKâ€"UP. INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY BOX 124 sentatives from the district, all of whom were willing to give it supâ€" port. A Ladies Auxiliary was formed from the district. Plans were drawn up for renovations. ‘These were later approved by the Provincial Department of Health. It was thought in those early days that if $15,000â€"$20,000 were collected and added to the value of the property, building and contents, a $50,000 project would be the reâ€" sult. However, unsolicited subâ€" scriptions came in before any pubâ€" lc canvass was undertaken and these, added to the response which public drives continued to bring, made it possible for the sponsors to enlarge many times on the original equipment. The result was that the Hospitalâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Hill, when open for patients January 10th, 1946, had a valuation of $75,000, and was ready ‘hummpfiemwnln. It is a tribute to all organizaâ€" tions, and individuals of every race and creed in West Lincoln, and beâ€" yond, that during those war years, service, was a source of pride in the district. The catastrophe which demolished it by fire on January "Sandy" Globe, who was heard to say even at the height of the fire "We will build another, even bigger and better than this." ‘That unquenchable spirit never failed in its efforts to bring this new, modern, West Lincoln Memâ€" orial Hospital into being. While the difficulty was surmounted. It stands toâ€"day, a $270,000 asâ€" set to this community, and a living lifeâ€"giving monument to lives lost in two Wars, and in times between _ West Lincoln Memorial Hospital. NEW ADDITION FOR NIAGARA SANATORIUM 1 £t _0 htb esd oi Counties, and will be received UP ”pfl,gmmulfll- penditures totailing _ $21,108.83 were approved for payment. Dr. C. G. Shaver reported 17 \wy‘.‘_- durâ€" the month, £,906 199 10L ::‘,...‘ue,n-dw $48,000â€"Equipment and ; 2402 Xâ€"rays were During September 223 patients received a total of 776 visits, 70 being new patients admitted during the month: From the 1st to the 12th of the month three of our nurses carried the work with relief assistance for three days until I returned from 313 visits were made to patients with long term illness or commonly referred to as the chronically i!1, which includes 56 cancer visits. ‘This group continues to receive the largest number of visits in our County. Through intimate dayâ€"by> day contact with these patients in their homes the nurse has an unâ€" usual opportunity to observe the Memu_dbymhmm- ness, both for the sufferers themâ€" selves and for their families. ‘The average individual might feel that caring for these patients just becomes routine nursing care, but as public health nurses, we realize that many of these chronicâ€" ulylllp.u-auud-u_h in the chronic group, provided all available resources for rehabiliâ€" tation are made available to the patient. We find also that frequent» ly our most constructive health service has grown out of assistance to the family with the care of chroâ€" nic iliness, for example, that helpâ€" Were Made, 126 Of Them In Grimsby â€" 56 Visits For strain of the young girl whose moâ€" ther is dying of cancer, may prove far more valuable in terms of her future adjustment and care of her own children, than any amount of MMdg-fl Eoo o c oye mt h oi mmw‘fiumfld‘ nv“l-fluJ.Lvflll.”m to D. V. A,. patients, 15 visits to Bethesda Sanatoria and 5 night calls. Fees collected include 214 mummâ€"lflldg «r vâ€"/ Y Â¥K smnts and D. V. A. HAVE MEAVY MONTH NEW CITIZENS GET _ â€" â€" THER CERNIFICATES The oath of allegiance to Canada ndumaw-â€"-uu-byl new Canadians at the Court of General Seasion of the Peace conâ€" ducted by His Honour Judge T. J. M-u-uhmoutu Wednesday. .Mmumm Mwml& tives of Italy, Holland, China, Jaâ€" HMMN lan and Russia. A. E. Mix, acting for Clerk of the Peace, E. H. Lanâ€" caster, K. C., took the oath which '..Mun.mua- zens in groups. woman four or five years T HE Doris Small, _ Nurseâ€"inâ€"Charge. 116 Visits GRIMSBY INDEP NDENT "A" PACK ‘The Gray Six were { of the Bowling game. _ WERQY gratulat tonas 9 " gaining your First lurl..’“"" to get on to your second Rar. Akela presented the Apj@ DaY winners with their prizes. Next week‘s meeting willbe the start of a new competition, so be sure to turn up on time andin full uniform and keep your Six n top. "B" PACK Akela and Baloo passed 14 Cubs in their test on the Unios Jack. in t Jim Jim Falloon, Grant Melntosh, and Bil McNiven also passed their skip« ping test. Shoulder patches were given to all Sixes. These are SWn on the left arm of the jersey, one inch below the shoulder with the point up, Akela presented the Apple DaYy prize to the winners. Many friends of Mrs. Chas See¢â€" ley will be pleased to know she is home from the Hospital and comâ€" o s ts ) . . Mrs. Ted Duck and Mrs. Stanâ€" ley Black attended the Allan« MCâ€" Vickers wedding in Hamilton Satâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black and Mrs. Emery Tweedie were Sunday evening dinenr guests of Mr. and little Joe Secley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seeley had the misforâ€" tune to break his left arm. ‘The Chatterbox was heild at the mauvuwmy evening. o. s t The Ladies Aid was herld at the home of Mrs. Fred Black on Wedâ€" CITIZENS ARE ASKED __ _ TO PURCHASE POPPIES November 5th will be ‘"Poppy Day." The week of Novermber 5 to 12th is now known as "ILegion Reâ€" membrance week." On Poppy Day the Legion start out on their anâ€" nual campaign. mynnhondbmn-t- er. ‘n-vm-n,m.-l families of veterans, here in West Lincoin who are in the low income group. They have been mard hit by the steadily rising cost of living, they just haven‘t a penny in reserve to meet any emergency which may Lo NCS,. 2 4. 2004 Mrs. Wm. Hilberg is visiting B Hente TE CC Sos Â¥ arise. The Poppy Fundi does not provide a regular source of assistâ€" ance to those people, but it does eriable them to be given Inelp quickâ€" ‘,-m.'l\o-llfll-r- vice officer will then swe that the wmmhmw Sickness is a frequent cause for calls on the Poppy Fund, particul« arly if it is the bread winner who has to go to hospital. While the Poppy Fund is a naâ€" tional appeal throughout the com» monwealth, the money raised in West Lincoin is used to help local people. This should have a partiâ€" cular appeal to residents here. While the Fund has this very W”Mb.holdr- Rusl side which should not be overâ€" looked. This is the fuct that the mmmmum a symbol of remembrance, and the very fact that people wear a poppy \..wau:n-onm my-unnunmwm |-ulfl~dthm-qm were WEST LINCOLN BRANCH, No. 127 The new Memorial Hospital is now m..:t is probably l.h: most practical lasting form of mem» orial; a reverent monuâ€"« ment to our fallen com« rades and a benefit to our community. ‘The Lagion . tender . their thanks and appreciaâ€" tion to the Chairman, the Board, the Superintendent, and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Hos« pital for their work in making this "monument" possible. The Legion and the Legion Ladies‘ Auxiliary killed in the two world wars WOLF CUB PACK (Too late for last week) re proud of their twoâ€"bed ward. . All veterans are asked to attend the Decation Day Parade and Memorial swice at Grimaby and Beamsvilie.. Th is the tenth anni« versary of the Obreak of war and it is unthinkabléthat we should \Wmmmwm comrade®. _ _ _ _ Members of the Janch will re ceive parade detailtâ€"Other veter ans are asked to Wap the papers _ Jt has been AlTA»q4 that the next General of the m-tlh-a:-numm the Branch LAdi®®‘uxiliary Mem»â€" bers will be §¥®Botails in the Oharies Bi v a n 4 thavinners GI“ m raves @PP B0 700 L laa .'-m Minimwans 10 conts. Names: Addrencs Sockrento come in over Do nt rount. Where in over flnm«mmélfl""'-""- nmul-pvluehmluannh of 10 cents ---.w-b-*‘g""""""' s wednesday idn.nedn:'hc- s wzo”r-&wm e ume .f Or in advertisements telephoned in. _ _ _ _ ___________ annApAAARAEICC OS cuk Ne# TLUMBER 1x6, 1x10, 2x4, left over from building. Very reasonable. EW Wicowa SAT Classified Advqrtisements 1941 SUPER Deluxe F sedan, good running emmeniinmnnnn e e es CC ce S es sem Aber 9 TUBE Stromberg Carlson radio. Andrew Malcolim Noâ€"Mar cabâ€" l nnv en ~~ancmmeesnperyy FURNACE blower, used one year. Set team harness. Bert Greenâ€" wood. ’!M‘!’_‘! -A-""' 0"11 £ mNAENECIOLLLOS ~ en MAN‘8 n-::nb $25.00; good 8¢câ€" ond fulur. $15. Carman Anderson. 12 Gibson Ave. Phone Ken.1. 17â€"1p enenne en n ECCCA C NEW house, 5 rooms and 4â€"plece hath down, 2 rooms upstairs. Lot mane on nnn en oA MUST SELL at sacrifice furniture us daya m'-? , or w-llfl gxo-w. " «. thle 1939 PONTIAC 6 cylinder coach, good condition throughout, heat» €r, defroster, almost new tires, wrivately owned, could be finanâ€" SOUTH WIND car heater. §!X H.P. Empire Garden tractor, including !:': dise and cultivaâ€" sedamhm, RMMLCIOC ie 4 Phone 481M, or write Box 426, Prudnasinat. 17â€"1p 16 ACRES north west corner _ Members don‘t forget help is wanted on the 20th on the Salvage Drive. Legion Coming Events Saturday, Oct. 20â€"Salvage Colâ€" B5x110, _ Friday, Nov. 4â€"Bingo Game at Masonic Hall. Saturday, Nov. 5â€"Poppy Day. Sunday, Nov. 6â€"Decoration Day Parade and Memorial Service, Grimaby, 245 p.m. at Legion. Friday, Nov, 11â€"â€"Memorial Serâ€" vice, Beamsville, at 10.30 a.m. (Standard Time) 11.30 (Daylight Graves, unvelling of memorial at Bt. Andrew‘s Church. Parade 10.30 privately ced. Call Winona 243â€"J. _ 17â€"1¢ of physical charcteristics Among the 2,500 species, the smallest is the sevenâ€"inch chameleon and the largest the tenâ€"foot monitor, Only two speciea are venomousâ€"the Gila monater of the U.8.A. and the bead* ed lizard of Mexico. Some are born alive, others are hatched from hard shelled or softâ€"shelled eggs. Alâ€" though the majority live on land or in treea, a few live in the water, Many feed exclusively on insects, others on plants, and some on amaller animals, Two or three species can "fMy" or glide between the branches of trees, others can move each eye independently and a number can change the colour of their akin at will Some have no legs, others have two, but most speciea have four, the latter being the onlyfourâ€"legged creatures that, when scared, rise and run on their hind legs. Cheap. Bring aw Ftherington. Phone 282â€"Wâ€"11, inimniit. 1?â€"16 1in> t rrice 20008 "wil less for all cash. John H. Lee, Realtor, Stoney Creek. 16â€"2¢ Ottawa has budgeted to raise $186 million from the excise tax on tobacco in 1049, Seeeeeeeeeeeeee 0 Classified advertising rates are Three cents 8 + anepqu “‘m.. Bunday, Nov. 13â€"Decoration of Lizards have an amazing variety Phone 114â€"Wâ€"4. _ 17â€"1p 17â€"1¢ 17â€"1¢ 17« 17â€"1p ~ e l ols k GIRL‘S coat, full back 14â€"16, good condition, $10. General Encyclopâ€" ndu.nu-.uoo-ldlh"‘l * er. ”_Mm' o“"l. PASSENGERS to Hamilton. Leave 7.15 a.m. return 5 o‘clock. Phone 825, Grimaby. _ 17â€"1p anana e Emm PC C alus: WOMAN wishes to work out days, 50c per hour. Phone 647â€"W, 66 Ontario St. 17â€"1p aneee P L a css TO RENT house or 2â€"or 3 roomed GIRL will mind children day or BOOKKEEPERâ€"TYPI8T _ desires C."m""m";'m truck. Yards around the h-o”l‘: Jones, 27 Robinson St. 8. Phone 158â€"M. 24 U _ mc 14 Nelles Bivd. EXPERIENCED driver for basket truck. Apply Merritt‘s Basket Factory. 17â€" 16 . o on cA IA Ssn Recinar . foe Ap® TtAo SINGLE man for Clerk; also lady _ to act as cashier. Apply Manâ€" ager Carroll‘s, Grimsby. . 17â€"1p 8OMEONE to take care of 2 childâ€" .’.m"" it. ‘Taras Podealuk, ¢/o Growers‘ Cold Storage, Grimaby. 17â€"1p SHOE and harness repair, m&'fi.’nmmm hand made boots for linemen. Apply A. Willette, Fuiton, Ont. accounts receivable and 'pg: Available immediately. Winona 171â€"W. 17â€"4¢ position, 4 year‘s experience on SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 6 ren, ages 5 and 6, while mother works. Phone 525. Mrs. Carrick, to 15 Ibs. New pep, too. Try faâ€" hivg ome "uth Ttont t flesh; new vigor. New "get acâ€" ht, 62 MAIN ST, E. PMONE 518â€"M If requested, work called for and delivered. Stenographerâ€"Typist 0c hour, 60¢ _ arler t. g:u 647â€"W, 66 Onâ€" 17â€"1p MISS M. BOYD Key at No. 34, Oak St. Phone 339â€"W LOVELY NEW HOME MAY BE SEEN ANY TIME JUST COMPLETED 17â€"1p 16â€"tfc at 36 OAK ST. 17â€"1¢ 14â€"8p NOTICE is hereby that Jt ! unlawful, contrary to m"” 'fl’ utes and "1!.‘ Tewn Byâ€"laws, to 4i#" 4 10 IM® 2C within the Nrmit® NOTICE ® MX Deswincial St uniawful, contrary to "vo'l.ehl l?c- utes and to the Town Byâ€"laws, to disâ€" any freâ€"arms* within the limit® of ‘I'L'n of Grimaby. notwith» any Wunters® 1jcense. Muntâ€" ding 0 C Uul.cu4 that the tw standind *"7. 0 Cavised th ‘are hereby advised that the ®T m B Th ay o ontoten JB . 0. | Mark. Town m WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1949, 1 p.m. REAL ESTATEâ€"consisting of houseâ€"8 reoms, woodshed, hot water furnace and cellar, barn, , Auctioner, & & =u..lu.w"u- E:'.‘..' chicken house and large with immediate vacant possesâ€" sion will be sold subject to condiâ€" tions of sale and reserve bid. ucu.ml.u:u'..... ALVIN HILTON SWICK, Smithvilie, Ont. HoUsEHOLD GOO0DS AND FURNITURE (some antiques) of the late CYNTHIA C. KILLINS HOUSE, BARN AND LOT IDEAL QUARTERS FOR STORE, SERVICE STATION. Box 318, Living Quarters Contained. GO0DMAN PETTIGREW, Auctioncer, at a bargain. Near 50 Garage _ Winona PFhone 115J PHONE 151â€"M WINONA C. L. SMITH FOR SALE t is all in : #*