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. â€" Uje CGriugby Imicpendent PEACH KINGS WILL RIDE AGAIN ~VOL. LXVâ€"No. 19â€"12 PAGES _ keeds t #‘rc.'m' licity" â€" Club Will Handle JAYCEES HEAR FINE ADDRESS ON CONDITIONS IN ENGLAND dinner meeting, unanimously voted on Monday night for their monthly *to assist the Peach King Hockey Club, by taking over an organized sale of the booster tickets now beâ€" ing offered to the public. The ticâ€" kets, costing one dollar, entitle the holder to admission to the first league game on Grimsby ice, and two chances on a fifty dollar bond. Four teams were set up to handle the sale of the booster ticâ€" kets, with four captains named to head the teams. The captains namâ€" May. Gord McGregor was named <chairman of the ticket committee. stailing parking meters in Grimsâ€" ~“flmnl3flo-& ter until next Spring at least. Last winter it looked like meters :u‘h installed, but the idea fl-“n-h the fore, the question of just how far the Ontario Department of Mighways would go in giving asâ€" sistance in the widening ~of the strest. The matter was left by council in the hands of Mayor Lewis and he, after several conâ€" ferences informed the council that "penlee . (Continued on page 11) (Continued on Page 11) The irgeon in his morning round has time "‘chat a while. A And whether pain be in your groin, your stomach or your toe, The cause of it the doctor there assuredly will He will not shunt you round the place for rays of Mlulth’h.“ Mdm-mfmwdnflullu And whosoc‘er shall tread the hall when you are free from pain Will stop to speak a cheery word and wish you well So little country hospital, which humble folk supâ€" Which struggle for existence since its funds are always short I pay this simple tribute now to all your tender care lubucninxtbchum.nduhuwhlehnorhk have to bear, <€ And pray for God‘s richest blessing on the men and women brave Who give their every ounce of strength another‘s life to save. â€"Rdgar A. Guest. The little country hospital is hidden out of view And the people seldom notice it as pleasure they But let an accident befallâ€"which is the fate of ‘The proudest man is glad to see the small town doctor then And in that little hospital which humble folk llo’lhluh-pm.nn-dhlndulth ecomfort pain ; It isn‘t like the city place, with sections blocked Where every patient‘s listed as a number on a mwfauwmumum er And ask a thousand questions of the ills he‘s had For in the country hospital, which lacks all pomp THE LITILE COWTIRY MOSPITAL NEW MILITARY ARMORY S BEMNG BUILT HERE where they had chartered a large transport plane to take them aloft where they conducted a business The meeting was carried out in the customary routine of the Optiâ€" mist clubs with a presiding ofâ€" ficer conducting proceedings and a secretary recording the minutes Grimsby was really up in the air on Sunds PE C T The Reeve was a member of a of the seasion. ‘The Town of Grimsby will soon be the home of "A" Company of the Lincoln and Welland Regiment, whose history dates far back into the anmals of this Dominion of Canada. The Company will have at its disposal a good sized building, sultable for use as a parade room, with adjoining offices. An officers mess, as well as a mess for other ranks is also likely to come into It was in 1938, when Major L. A. Bromley was the officer commandâ€" ing of "B" Company which held forth in Grimsby from the early thirties, with a strength of around one hundred men, that the Regiâ€" ment closed the Companies in the amailer towns, "B" Company going from Grimsby to Niagara Falls. Pending the official sanction of REEVE AIKENS WAS REALLY UP HI THE ARR More Than A Newspaperâ€"A Community Service _ (Continued on ‘Page 5) party of members of ‘various The is the larges Mhzmm Operating 54 canning a} serving factories in Ontari nlhlc..ullu the company also or CANADIAN CANNERS OPERATE 66 PRESERVING FACTORIES l’I’z-M Are In Ontario â€" 8 e v e r a | Subsidary Companies Of A Il,ll-’:t The Year Ended Febriary 28. 1940; Showed Profit: Of vegetables, jams, jellies, catups, meats, soups, etc., which are sold under the trade name of "Aylinar," m--:uuum-flu in 64 canning and ;mumn ‘mlbl.c...llhhn 1 the company also own and operates farms in Ontario axt a research laboratory at Haniiton for the farms. A mw plant is being built at Penticton, B.C., and the pickle plant at Wateford is being rebuilt. _ _Operations for the year aded Â¥eb. 28, 1949, resulted in a net ‘rd $1450,0050 ($1,0008,80), ; decline, due to higher costand to competition on certain produts, was partly offsct by lower txes, \mnhn amountd to $7.66 on the first preferred tock, Iu,.-g..eu‘mfi_n-uu $450 on ga00 on TWs ©DRmITMM MERIC u-“,.u--m-hnfi'. and $6.01 respectively | preâ€" vious yearn., Production in 1948 was hevier than anticipated at the begining of the season, due partly tothe unprecedented production ofpeas and tomate oréducts Domale aales were at a high level, but verâ€" all sales were down due to th deâ€" (Continued from Page 11 mmmhc:mmofndv«&omutoffln Bdlhhphm(:o..uuarnd in the Septemberissue of The Weekly Editor, Vancouver, B.C., the official trade of Canâ€" nflnWWMflu. lmflnuymumuumwmm;-muu The Weekly for a "Mat" from which we cast the above plate, lnwdfin‘hthoulhrofhelm dent, Dean Miller, Editor and Manager of The Weekly Editor said in part. . . . We were deighted when we saw that and your had been singled out for this Bell series and lhhkmmhhwnp:ldu’:mmghhmrm This is the first time any Mhfiu{.hflhficwnbhwwmd...md tofn:tucl‘tuflkrm as flivmuflhmwm we eongratulations ellow dlmwfcth Mzmmmomunmwmumfl“fim Mmy,:::‘?“t;. We that the telephone company has been highly selective in choosing GRINSBY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1949 e es w anac t megs flgeteny Fâ€"por 4o Sf o ge dont to 1043 and with a purtaer, purchased the bateems and plant two youe later. Reâ€" curtly be cisbrated bis $0t snmirersary as a jownalist to bespital, but expects to be back en the job vay com. ol â€"p~ fn=â€" $mpursste is hn hm o m onl oo as ediicr of the Indrpee= BELL TELEPHONE AND THE INDEPENDENT GIRDLE THE EARTH - 4 Working for Grimsby > A Mamilton man who failed to appear in court after being sumâ€" monsed twice, was found gullty in absentia Tuesday on a charge of in the town of Grimsby, m-u.-mmm that he had clocked Bob L. Haley, of 28 Reld Avenue, Hamilton, at 45 miles per hour, in the 30 mp.h. wone of Grimaby, A fine of §21 inâ€" eluding costs was imposed on Grimaby Payers® Guild producâ€" on of "The Late Christopher Bean" next Thursday and Â¥riday nny.' Woek .:ul‘.u“ll a.m., Monday, Precipitation tal, by Dr, N. 8. Bowern, of _ To this first child born in the new houpital, Mr. and iiiir;l:'.i.m" ore, ol l viadky and the attindang Editor Livingston‘s newspaper supplies a definite need in communications for the district in which it serves. Through the printed word it carries the news which is a vital part of business and social life. The Bell Telephone lines supply ancther communicaâ€" tions need; by means of the spoken word they convey the urgent daily messages of Grimaby. On and off the job, Bell Manager Hugh Stewart and Editor James O. Livingston, are working for the community. The public has learned to depend on the services of these two men, simply because their work, printed and epoken communication, is devoted to service and the two are complementary. The telephone is one of the editor‘s indispensable tools, and the Bell manager is well aware of the power of the printed word. He, like all Bell managers, tries to provide all the news about the telephone when it is timely, and in proper news style. Wherever it happens, telephone news is local THE DELL TELEPHONE w 4 Grimsby is fortunate in having a weekly paper as tive as "The Independent" in the work and life of the 0.05 ins. CONSIDER OPEN DEER SEASON IN LINCOLN COUNTY TOWNSHIPS Deer are becoming so plentiful in Sn mh-:h:.hlfi. Z‘Mfiuflms they will permit deer hunting Nov. 21, 2 and 28; County Game Overseer Arâ€" buthnot said this Mm he w.mdmm- of lands and forests reporting a '-'loru-domhnn area, suggesting that hunters hmu‘-:b‘;.hb- partment decided to open sea« son on the above‘ dates, subject to approval of the local officials, "I would estimate that in the whole Ningara Peninsula there would be about 500 deer," aaid Mr. It Is Estimated That There Are Over 500 Deer In The Ningara Peninsula â€" 60 Of ‘Them Seen In One Herd â€" Many Are Rescued From Hydro Canal, ts 2 Parf aph mreer »hut could =.~ dnnwdl-n‘! 7 . io five miles southwest &-“MMII.-“..'M MN“ seen one Mitpam ht TPanvtrt M aduln\o-'rm. with cows all summer, Mr. Muâ€" ma is worried what sho‘ll do when the cows are brought into the harn for the winter, _ _A year ago, dozens of deer fel} Into the Hydro nnll::v‘o.‘n‘: Queenston power house be rescued from the forehay at the very entrance to the penstocks, 1t was believed that they had been chased by dogs, and plunged into the water when they thought the um-urn.mmuu y to leap across it. But fences have been built along the hbanks and few deer have been caught in the eddies this year. A big (Continued on Page 11) Bell Telphone manager tor Grieuby, Smith< ville, Beampriiiy ant Wirona, & native of Wesbsushras, Octaric, Mugh %, Auout ind to Doi Copny o Detwbaroagh to 1011. He es beld post» tioas as manager at Colliagweod, North Bay, Seartare and Aglaccurt. Mr, Gtoont is an artive menber of the Crimaby Lises Club cnd like the editer, to Reraly daterested in commenity afsir, In Orimaty, the editer and the Bell masâ€" ager are nestâ€"Goor ncighbours, and ore quite & Dit of cach other over the back fence. Rereatip Mr. Lisingsten told Mr, Ctopâ€" wst that e has "the faast staf of Little Blze Bells sapwhere in the world"", a stateâ€" want whicp certainly containt 114 full moss we of cisie pride CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Although Angus B. Sweet reâ€" ago, indulges gardening an a hobby, and cultivates a large vegetable garden at the reaidence Of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Anâ€" derson, 2804 Apence Street. Mr. Sweet celebrated his cightyâ€" eighth birthday on October 8th, lbw-hnhwm ‘Mh&ummm of a family of four and 1Mq-~nblmm THERE NEVER WAS A CAR LIKE FAMOUS OLD MODEL "IT" FORD The Klora Rupress advertised an auction sale in Alma. Among the objects for sale was a Model t 'Hdfl"'f‘;mm-uu.u ther uphoistoring, wire wheels all youd tires, in fair state of repair." We‘re not thinking of buying it, not even as an an! There was & Model . in the Pempiin family ance. And once was enough, ‘This was the famous old chr that was said to Nave introduced "mot» oring to the millions," or was it "millions to the motoringt" 1t doesnt matter. It is sufficient to y there never was another car m&n.rmuh'gu': ful for on a hot day. This was the car that made H. Ford famous and rich The Ford UGH T. STEWART Read "High" McGregor‘s Sportrayal on Page 10 nlflmlflficl-.l‘sa Ningara Peninsula All His (Mugh Templin in the Forgue (Niagara Falls Review) (Continued on page 11) $2.50 Per Year, $3.00 In U.S.A., Sc Per Copy Under threatening skies and with a chill in the air, West Linâ€" coin branch 127 Canadian Legion ‘u‘u&mm» ade on Sunday afternoon to Queen‘s Lawn cemetery, _ ‘The parade, under the command of Col. G. R. Chetwynd, M. C. D, C. M., and led by the Beamasville ties of the Legion and the Auxiliary marched to the Memorial gates at the entrance to the cemeâ€" tery where wreaths were laid at the base of the columns for the ter, LO.DK.; Grimsby Women‘s Institute; Ladies® Auxiliary of the Legion; Grimaby Lionsa Club; Poâ€" lish M:M Society: Grimsby Optimist Club; Ukrainian Church; Ukrainian League; Grimsâ€" by Junior Chamber of Commerce: West Lincoln Branch of Canadian Legion. During the placing of the wreaths the band played a hymn. In the cemetery the ladies of the ‘!.o.b.latn the Legion in decorating graves of their comâ€" rades who had "Gone West," and now sleep in the Plot of Rememâ€" in # and Old 8t. Andrew"s Churchyard were also decorated. Rev. Nell Lecâ€" hie briefly addressed the veterans rh“h“u‘ vu-":m-' of ‘the parade (Continued on page 11) DEGORATION DAY PARADE &-hl?“l.o.l’.& Decorate Graves Of Canaâ€" dians Wheo Have "Gone West" â€" Wreaths Placed At Memoeorial Gates â€" Serolils Of Service Men And Women Presented To Town Occupies Store Formerty Ocâ€" Electric cupled by Lincoin Electric Completely remodelied and apâ€" pearing very new and resplendent in its new coat of paint, the store formerly under the Lincoln Kleeâ€" tric name was opened to the public last Thuraday in the name of the a PE CSE Ontario, will be the point at which l.I.m'tlhh:‘uflnâ€" arâ€" Tel hire wik oo cdirered ts ins eustomer‘s door by "Bill‘s" Deâ€" ed for the conventence of the comâ€" 20%, fang Wolban‘oopaiiy amind agent in Wergus, away back thirty mu-nollh::lb;vu everybody owned a Model T sooner or later. But only one, one was That was the old car that begot a million joken, like this: ‘-":lyhnm-ulhuhh- "Recause hkea to | we oo on n dy ikee to en in anat"* There were even songs about the Id-l'l':"ll.on-u\d‘n:.. flfll'mwmm And le Ford will ramble right _ "What‘s the difference between a Ford and any other cart* d to Local Customers. tOontinued on Page 8) ho cuatacliiviâ€"aiy in Nn En uen TT of North