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6 ~"T on COMES TO GRIMSBY HOSPITAL STILL IN NEED OF $2,500 TO FINISH THE JOB all the news, your reporter called on Mr. A. R. Globe, Chairman of the West Lincoin Memorial Hosâ€" pital Board, to enquire how things were working out at the new Hosâ€" _ While patients were first adâ€" mitted Novmeber 4th, many details were still to be worked out. These include the Xâ€"ray Department, the Laboratory for Clinical Investigaâ€" tion, cold storage, etcetera, so that within the month all services are functioning with a full staff. In the meantime over a bundâ€" red persons have used the services of the Hospital, at times taxing it to capacity in some Departments A Gallup poll of exâ€"patients is loud in its praise for the facilities gith, 1949 expressing themselves "How wonâ€" derful to feel you are at home and still Joe or Mary instead of Numâ€" ber 247." Restrictions lighting will 1 STORE LIGHTING 10490, help us to clean up the job, which as stated is ninetyâ€"nine per cent up the ladder." So, readers, there you have the and rMO0® dership in mWBo EmUEE fim,mummw Allan Bentley will prove a worthy whundumm! Een WE T n .,.....mmwn uMlb-lfi'W“’ u-mum,uflh.uflull! the following things of value; debate; knowledge of parliamen, m M_.,:‘ 1 ks in ‘Trinity United Church is proud that one of its boys, Allan Bentley, iilding And Equipment Is Now 99 Per Cent Complete â€"â€"Over 100 Patients Have Opening On November 4th. ."‘.'- suspended from i inclusive; and all day Saturâ€" Joc. 17th and Saturday, D#C. : acceptance of definite lem» iv in many worthwhile enter« A. Ribertzon, MankkK®®, Niagara Region Mydro. NWiagara Fulls â€"No. 23â€"12 PAGES received by G. G. Town of Grimaby. an store. windo#w _ More Than A A/é;mptp‘g':/f COILZMM A strong delegation of Grimsby Optimists motored to Niagara Falls and the Foxhead Hotel last week, where Optimists from the Niagara Peninsula gathered to hear their International President, Franklin Sleinko, of Washington, the United States, outlining the tremendous strides being made by Optimist Clubs in America. His audience was most impressed with the magnitude of the projects beâ€" ing undertaken by many clubs, and of the great service being rendered to the youth of America. Mr. Slieinko is currently on a tour of Canada, where he is visiting with Canadian Optimists. ® e ® ‘The Junior and Senior Optimists are holding a joint Christmas Parâ€" ty on Monday night, December 19. ©ECDECTT I The Lions were greatly appreci« ative of a fine addrems, delivered by Mr. J. Miles Templin, manager of the Great West Life, who recent» ly returned from the YM.CA Whlfllnmw' Introduced by Lion Bill Hewson, the apeaker gave A very fine ac« count of conditions in Germany and Western Europe four years wwww»n.u-w delegate to the Conference, at whlehuuomw\vwldwm represented, Mr. Templin had the opportunity of visiting most of the prineipal cities in Germany, ,,,dw,.,mnnwmâ€"mo:- ltvp‘duo. T NEPUHY C Cnclas Must 4t aumi Speaking of turkeys . . . . . the Optimigts are now busy selling turâ€" key draw tickets, with the entire Over half of the members joined the Winona Men‘s Club at the Leâ€" gion Hall last night, when a most successfu)l dinner meeting was held. More about that next week COMMUNIST PARTY IS â€" RAPIDLY LOSING OUT Applications are coming in fast and furious for the Hobby Fair coming up after the New Year. The event, believed to be the first of its kind in Grimsby, has all the earmarks of a rousing success. Bee any of the Optimists for full information, and enter your hobâ€" by art yourself. J. Hiles Templin Tells Lions Club That Party In Gerâ€" ex@r®®CCn‘ He told his audience that it was umazing how little had been done to clear away the rubble of warâ€" fare, stating that the greater porâ€" ,,,,.,....dnulmcmm pulverizing work of the British .nlAmmunml--ullw um-flmquhr- Mr. Templin indieated that the Thanks to the L4ons of Grimaby, the old ball diamond at the public uchool will look like a million dolâ€" ars when the call comes to "play ball" next spring. The Lions have recently completed a five hundred dollar pnj-dmtmllmnhlw much better ball, and what is m‘wmmm ..mnmrnnmw Wire Company have installed a strong protective wire barrier in front of the Lions‘ erected grandâ€" stand, and also down the first base line. This project will be added to in the sprInk . much needed) erected. The Lions we ative of a fine Are Holding A Birthday Party On December 19th In many is rFading Plans Under Way. Femplin indicated that the (Oontinued on page 11) : Crimgby Imicpends Church. Members ‘The above photo, taken just a few nminutes before hundreds upon hundreds of West Uncdnlmlurted‘mnmthmghthom West Lincoln Memorial Hospital, portrays a most vital part of successful tion cof this institution that already has served over a hundred patients. With the M'mn” perr cent completed, only a very small amount, ($2500), is needed so that we here can say "wyell, there lt::‘ all provided for." ‘The nurses of the staff pictured above are: front row hmmt: lnrgvt Tonmbouxlu MacRobbie (superintendent), Grace Lewis;, row : Mrs. Clara Kennedy, Louise Oldershaw, Jean Graham, Joan Levi; back rrow: Misses Nu:.cdv Gordon, lh;rnrite Farrell, Ruth Schinbien. Since openi d‘é’ the follaowing have joi the staff:; Misses Dorothy Brooks, Janet MacLean, Ch:sh ulewich Mdarian.Whitman, Elizabeth Watson, Rita Walker LOCATE AGED GRIMSBY WOMAN AFTER A TWO DAY ABSENCE M r . arine Swansborough, of 19 Robinâ€" son Street N., Grimsby, caused local police, as wel as Provincial mphntyduwuohn\nd before she was finally located six miles south of Smithville after beâ€" ing reported missing for two days. ‘The elderly lady, quite spry despite her years, was reported missing by her landlady, when she falled to return hom from a trip downâ€" town last Wednesday afternoon. In the habit of visiting a hotel for "m \m'udgh-udnk”mum- 2 NE UB? m.ll2lctias zing regularity, Mrs Swansborâ€" ough, who was described by Chief Wiliam James as "having a poor memory, and in the habit of wanâ€" dering," met up with a Mr and Mrs. Erie Cosby of RR 2, Smithâ€" vflh.mWMyuflm~ told the Cosbys‘ of her alleged troubles at her boarding house, und told of the "children being very cheeky with her." So without m.,.mu;»wnm the Cosbys and Mre: 8Swansborough mmmmmum Mummmmhdm- Chief James conducted a thorâ€" ough investigation, which led him to friends of Mrs Bwansborough ummltmwln- ritton. None of these acquaintances had heard from her, and so a des« cription of the missing woman was “bympmludlln‘oub work, und also by district radio stations. Friday noon, Mre: Swansborough was listening to the newscast at mmm,.fih‘flllfi- scription of herself given and the fact that she was the centre of an ville intensive search, Following this newscast, Mre Cosby phoned the MR NCO dnc wl M Catharines Provincial Police, who notified Chief James, who im« mediately left for the Cosby home, where the missing lady was locat« .d,qunocldu‘.lndm"'b' getic for her actions. Bhe told Chief James and an Independent reporter . that she never thought her leaving would cause any trouble, and stated that she was not going back to Grimaâ€" by, but was going to stay on with the Conbys‘, "where it was so nioe and quiet" She admitted that her new home was going to make her after« noon ale a trifle difficult to obâ€" tain. but said that she really didn‘t tain, care Eightyâ€"two year old Mra. Cathâ€" GRIMSBY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1949. 8treet, ALL TOURIST HOMES MUST BE LICENSED All touriist homes having five or more roomas for the exclusive use of transientt guests will be subject to inspecticon and licensing by the provincial grovernment, Travel Minâ€" ister Cecile seaid last Friday in anâ€" nouncing the mew regulations unâ€" der â€" the Tourlists Establishment The regulaticons will also bring mofor courts under the governâ€" ment‘s licensimg system, as well as all types of resort hotels which are not under jurisdiction of the Iiquor License Board or the Deâ€" partment of Lands and Forests. Rooming hous@es are exempt. Responasibility for issuing lcenâ€" ses remains with the municipaliâ€" ties or in unorganized areas with the district inspectors of Provincial Police. Municipalities may still reâ€" gulate tourist accomodation by byâ€" law and appoint inspectors ‘The Department of Travel and Publicity have a staff of inspectors from May to September, Fourteen were employed this year, all gradâ€" leew Provincial Regulations cuneresmonn Government Men â€" Many Points Covered. University of ‘Toronto extension The regulatons cover every deâ€" tail of operaton, right down to the number of water closets, tollets and wash bwins that must be available and the state of 1 pair in which they must be kept Fire prevenion, garbage collecâ€" tion, water suply, bed lnen, drainâ€" age and consruction are covered in the regulaions, In addition a veginter givim the name and adâ€" dreas of the serson accomodated and his car ad trailer lNeense, if he has one, wat be kept Two red riks from somebody‘s truck are priding a purzle for provincial pos: The racks, which form the sis of some trucks, were found othe eastâ€"bound lane of the QueeRiizabeth Way newr Grimaby somime ago. Provincial police are at holding them hop« ing that thewner will eall and elaim them All Municipal enells hold their lust meeting of tyear on Thurs day December 1 TRUCK SIDES LOST A motion was passed at a meet ing held at the King Edward Hotel Toronto, asking the federal governâ€" ment to extend . its . economica branch to help in obtaining the production cost tables 1t was also decided that the various commodity groups should consider obtaining an economiat of their own to put the entire industry on a sounder tm win Conniderably less than â€" wide» apread enthusisam was shown durâ€" Nldh-udm‘:.n'::m‘l. the legislation to centrol (Continued on Page 6) Representatives of commodity groups affiliated with the Ontarto Federation of Agriculture on Monâ€" day decvided to obtain cost of proâ€" duction figures for all agricultural products in order to facilitate sound marketing practice Dr, Benson T. Rogers who has recently joined the staff of the McGregor Clinic as a specialist in internal medicine. Dr. Rogersa reâ€" celved the degree of B.A. from Triâ€" nity College, University of Toronto in 1934, and the degree of M.D. from that university in 1937. Folâ€" lowing a general internship at Toâ€" ronto Western Mospital, he carried on general practice in Grimaby for aix years, and in Hamilton Delta district for a further four years. He returned to Toronto Western Mospital as medical registrar in 1948 and, after further study, has been awarded the certificate of a specialist in internal medicine by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. Will Make A Study Of Marâ€" keting Conditions â€" RiB 82 In Ontario. JOINS CLINIC STAFF AMATEUR SAFE CRACKERS FAIL AT THE BREWERS RETAIL STORE MAGISTRATE HALLETT ISSUES A WARNING Two youngsters who threw sevâ€" eral bottles of beer out of the winâ€" dow of their car when approached by a policeman, paid fines of $44 last Wednesday on charges of havâ€" ing liquor in the car and driving without a Hcense Jeffery Mann, 16, of RR 2, Grimaby, pleaded guilty to having liquor in his car, and allowing his 15â€"yearâ€"old companion to drive Mann‘s car without a license. For these two offences he was fined $33. His companion was fined $11. _ Provincial Constable J. Small arrested the two near Grimaby when he saw them driving along in a zigâ€"zag manner. "! hope this will be a warning to every one in Grimaby," said the Constable, "We intend to crack down on drunken and careless driving in this area; it‘s the only way to prevent acci« dents." We Intend To Crack Down QOn Drunken And Careless Driving In This Area." A testimonial dinner to Dr. H. E. Amoss was given last Wednesâ€" day evening by the Special Class Teachers‘ Association of Hamilton ‘The dinner, which was attended by many members of the Board of Â¥xucation and well known Hamilâ€" ton education officials and teaâ€" chers, marked Dr. Amoss‘ retire« ment, after 51 years of active work in education: _ Dr. Amoss has served as a tem« cher, a normal school master, as inspector of auxiliary classes for Ontario, and as director of proâ€" fessional training. Tribute to his outstanding contribution to educa« tion on behalf of the Speciai Class Teachers‘ Association was paid. Or. Harry E. Amoss, Former The Board of Education‘s appreâ€" viation of his work was expressed by Trustee H E Plewman, its chairman, and R. A. Riddell, diree= tor of elementary education, also commented on his fine work, and conveyed the thanksof the inspec= The Chair at the meeting was ‘The chairm at the meeting was taken by Dr. A. H. Wingfield, preâ€" sident of of the Special Class Teaâ€" chers‘ Association Dr. Amoss is well and favour« ably known in Grimaby, where he was the Principal of Grimaby Migh School at the outbremk of the First Work! War. He enlisted from here and served overseas for four yeara suffering the loss of one leg at the knee Upon his return from overseas, he accepted the Princi« palship of Simcoe Migh School GRIMSBY BOY MAKES WONDERFUL ADDRESS Allan Bentley Discusses The "Disinterest ‘The Young People Of Today Show In The Chureh," This is the text of an address delivered by Allan Hentlcy, Boya‘ Parliament representative for Linâ€" coln County, at the Annual Rally of the Linceln County Boys‘ Work Moard held at 8t Catharines on November 23rd "It is not without a feeling of insecurity that 1 appear beéefore you this evening (you‘ll probably see that) both because I‘m not very keen on making public upesches, and because of my inâ€" experience in work of this nature. But, again, it is not without an air of pride that 1 stand here I am about to become a member of Hoys‘ Parbament, an organization representing boys‘ work throughâ€" out â€" Ontario." "IP‘d like to dedicate my short talk to a subject which is much on the lips of ministers and Boys‘ Work leaders of this country â€"a subject which is of the gravent ! concern to everyone here That aubject is "the diainterest which young people of today show in the Church, and how this disinterest affectas our national lfe." The gap between the Church and the young» er generation, who, in time, are to control the world." "In order to Muastrate this point, I‘d like to conmder a certhin town which for our purposes will remain anonymous, In this town there is (Continued on Page 5) Grimsby High School Prinâ€" cipal, Honoured Upon His Retirement From Teaching. TO EDUCATIONALIST $2.50 Per Year, $3.00 In U.S.A., S¢ Per Copy !Smash Concrete Around Safe Believed to be crude amaleurs, wouldâ€"be safe crackers chopped away at a cement and stee! safe, located in the front of the Grimsâ€" by Brewers Retail Store on Sunday night. Their only apparent weapons were five picks stolen from a nearâ€" by construction shack, and al> though they hacked away a conâ€" siderable portion of the cement, they falled to open the safe conâ€" taining Saturday‘s receipts from the store which opened September 15. It was apparent that the gang was on the scene for a considerâ€" able length of time, for they conâ€" sumed over a case of beer, and left half empty and broken bottles strewn about the scene. They also amashed a spotlight which was focussed on the safe, the light is pmtododbyl.ocmmul which Prevents it from being turned off. ‘ Believed to number at least five or six, the intruders gained entry to the building through a second story window, and then smashed a hole through the gyproc cetling above the warehouse ‘There is no breakâ€"in was discovered about 7:45 on Monday morning by Bob Walâ€" ters, an employee of the Grimaby Metal Industries which is adjaâ€" cent to the Brewers Retail Store | _ The Rev BR K Lemkay, minisâ€" llor at Binkley United Church, 'Mumllmm. has been called to Triâ€" nity United Church, "‘W and will â€" assume | his pastorate when the present minister, the Rev. A. 1. Grffith leaves for Otâ€" | tawa at the first of Pebruary as yet undisclosed. Chief James stated that the contents of the safe were intact, and that about twelve cases of beer and ale had bwen removed from the warehouse TRINITY UNITED TO HAVE NEW MINISTER _ _An investigation by Chief of Police James turned up some clues Mr. Lemkay received his earty education at North Bay. He gradâ€" uated from Vistoria College, U of Tâ€" in 1041, and WI (\m in theology in 1/ apent years in western Canada after orâ€" «dlination and was latterly at Lioydâ€" minster, Sask. In 1947, he was called to Binkley Church, at Hamilâ€" ton, a charge which he had served for nine months during his last year in theology Interested in music, he spent a season at Toronto Conservatory of Music and during his student days held organ and choirâ€"leader posts at 8t Brice‘s Anglhican Church, North Hay, and Century United Church, New Toronto Ac« tive in the Hoy Scout movement, and church boys‘ work he directed several camps including the newly organited junior boys‘ camp . for Mamilton and Halton preabyteries held at Ryerson Reach during the | paot evmimer Mro Lemkay is the former Lois Crabtree of Toronto, a graduate of the Institute of Child Study, Uiversity of Toronto They have e son, David Kennoth But Do Not Succeed In Opening Itâ€"Drank Up A Case Of Beer And Carted Away Several Cases. Week ending at 8 a m December 8, 1049 Mighost Temp lowest Temp Week P Menth of Novembear Mighent Temp. lawest Temp. Precipitation ____ ; GRIMSBY WEATuER reobpitation crude amateurs, Monda y 42 2 18 & 7 Ins. 84 4 118