kend COVER BACK AGA :_At the opening of t weasions of the “.:-xc.;: ©Council in St. Catharines on Tuesâ€" «ay, two lettera were read in which sCRnaZt sald: "I can readilly apâ€" the of the m.I’m over way the leno covering has been " â€" Communications were received from the Hon. Thomâ€" .Md i iesns o Airme ) secratary to the Hon. James m“mh“ the Federal Department Agriculture for banning the use of red lenoâ€"covering for peach baskets, In his letter to the countil Mr. been an employee of the Quality Meat Market. Fred Case, who has operated the futher a fow years AKgO M“::Q- “?"'z as P d Promising to discuss the quesâ€" tu‘-'m.:hou-mma Agriculture, Hon. Charles Daiâ€" «y raid: "I must say that I‘m in aympathy with the resolution." He pointed out in his letter to the He started in the butcher busâ€" incss with Bert Boulter; then workâ€" ed for some years with the T. Eatâ€" on Company in the meat departâ€" ment of their Hamilton store. Latâ€" er he returned to the Boulter shop. Previous to his enlistment with the army he was conpected with the Department of Highways, Since returning from overseas he has bountrcatntaicd â€"â€"'â€"&'“'. lake posses sion on Monday of next week. raised in Grimaby and with th¢ mdfllflâ€â€™-fl“ overseas has resided in town all the fruit growers of the Niagara District and agreed with the exâ€" pressed feelings of council that the rolitite covering was not attractive as a substitute for leno. The minâ€" Aéster also mientioned the fact that comes the owner of Case‘s SSM» Market, having purchased it from enter Canada with color added to *::-uauunulw- Clifford Purchases .m Possession On Monday Next â€"â€"Pive Year Veteran. 12 PAGES The deal was closed this | the resolution passed by council eat Business â€" Changes Hands Ontario, expressed their h ';.'i;' ,â€'â€" Lowest temperature â€"‘"'"":’ Mean temperBtr® â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" T A 98 inchas One would never think to zaze upon this picture that “‘Mflmlhonhmmdcflmy'.m utMlnthhMitloohlihmothm.jmm jumps short of a cowpat!., yet even when this picture was Poe? «. _ _s temporary wards. eoln County as temporary ‘Their parents had deserted them in July leaving them with a family in the county and then disappearing. The children were in a state of neglect without sufficient clothing, and two of them are in & highly Rervous condition. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the parents. Two more children have been left in St. Catharines by their fath» ‘mwu..-m-ww “‘Muw.m ant and householders are warned to ..mm.mtwuï¬â€œ" ren into their homes unless the ..'mmm. NONAGENARIAN | STRUCK BY CAR aged 6,.4 and 3 years, Wt , "", into the care of the Children‘s Aid Society of St. Catharines and Linâ€" A 96 year old resident of Clinton towrship, John Bobak, was admitâ€" ted to West Lincoln Memorial Hosâ€" pital on Sunday evening suffering from lacerations to the head and shock, received when struck by a car in charge of Ralph Gray, Bartâ€" onville, as he walked along No. 8 . The aged man, Provincial Conâ€" stable E. G. MHope was informed, was several feet out on the paveâ€" ment when struck by the rear fender of the car as its driver swerved in an effort to avoid the accident. A car going in the opâ€" posite direction swung off the pavement to avoid a collision with the Gray car, No blame was atâ€" tached to cither driver, police said. Ottawa, Nov,. 14 â€" Stocks of frozen fruit and fruit in preservaâ€" tives in storages and factories Nov, 1 totalled $3,278,915 pounds, comâ€" pared with 29,618,0908 on the corâ€" mm‘h"‘h the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reâ€" in brine, also moved _ pBW, amounting to 6,816,675 pounds, compared with 6,504,752 a year ago. Stocks of Canadian apples in cold and common storage at disâ€" tributing centres on}y . SUUVIZ marked improvement, the total beâ€" ing $66,488 bushels, compared with $31,697 Oct. 1, and 278,006 Nov. 1, 1945. Pear stocks also moved up, Mumnmum- st 30,119 and 39,825. WILL PROSECUTE CHILD DESERTERS Grimsby Weather Week ‘w!"â€"..".' a.m., Monda; On NMov. 12th three Stocks of vegetables, frozen and IN STORED FRUITS JFG ......_wâ€"â€"â€"***~ | gverj "'""*I 4 totals 9.35 inches to 2259620 pounds. trmmwmuuuw- ember 123th, 1896) Beamsvilie electric railway did 8 mmn-mum-"""" Mâ€MMM"“' hess really means few people out» side the railway company | khO#, Figures following will certainly be a surprise to many people. In the mlwmr 81, days ‘_"‘A._ L200 tha AAMDADY CmBm ETEA TE CC m,mlwdw Wwas 147,000â€"more than one for P "" °_A Wha â€"total _ There has been dirty work on Paton Street, at midnight. _ "Red" Graham claims that marâ€" auders have been invading his potâ€" ato patch in the eerie hours of the part of the province, includiNE Northern Ontario. This was the first competition since 1988 and many juniors were eligible who had several years experience in judging Mmuhh-cmdl- j.‘i..myun. On Tuesday the "Bishop" was rooting around in the plece of land set aside for the production of Irish Apples and he unearthed a copper coin that must have dropâ€" ped from somebody‘s pocket. ‘This coin is of pure copper and very thick and larger around than the oldZashioned Canadian cent. It is a‘coin of The United States of America and is dated 1802. On its face it bears a likeness of Martha inclusive, OUs Y**"% "** "" /s 100 cars travelled a distance of 108,100 D L O_ L# massanters stor Township were the members of Lincoln County team, The team was coached by E. F. Neff, agricultural representative, and by Angle Dairymple of Smithâ€" WAREEs There w.nqmw' 8rd, Halton; 4th, Middlesex; SUh, Glengarry; 6th, Peel; Tth, Carleâ€" ton; 8th, Lincoln; 9th, Oxford, and 10th, Wehtworth. Howard Prentice of Louth Townâ€" m,.um;ummom mdmmflpm Earle Packham as spare from Caiâ€" He has proof of this fact, not so much by the fact that he has missâ€" ed any great quantity of tubers but been taking libertics with his proâ€" ‘The finding of this coin is proof of one thing, and that is that hu» maa beaings were . traversing "Red‘s‘ property before he ever started to grow potatoes on it. The following counties are listed in order of standing at the Junior Livestock Judging Competition at the Royal Winter Fair. 1st, South Simcoe; 2nd, Durham; LINCOLN JUNIORS PLACED EIGHTH MARAUDERS RAID "RED‘S" POTATOES Grimsby, Ontario, Thursday, Nov You Wouldnft Know The Street Now 50 YEARS AGO A NEWSPApEr equipment. Bociety $2,000 per year for eatch» ing and impounding dogs, in addiâ€" tion to monies paid the society for services rendered in regard to en« forcement of humane regulations. The society will be authoriged to collect m $2 pound fee which shall ...â€u.awmcnltdlhbl catching department, but any rey» PC T NE _6 cemedalmad impounding dogs wandenng ®+ large in St. Catharines, This was announced last night by Ald. Wilfred Bald, council‘s reâ€" presentative to the Mumane Soâ€" clety, culminating a series of meetâ€" ings held during recent weeks, Previously dog â€" catching Was wunmwiz'.' city and was not a responsi of the Humane Society. Under the new arrangement the society will wuhï¬â€œ Texas hwm'z‘o.hï¬ supply. He stated that there were 145,000 families in Ontario, 9,000 of them in this district, using natâ€" ural gas and who had an outlay of $35,000,000 in equipment in their homes. Mr. Durgy also said that 85 per cent of the natural gas used is for residential purposes, He askâ€" ed council to give their. considerâ€" ation to a bylaw covering the conâ€" struction of a high pressure transâ€" mission line across the county from Lewiston to Ancaster. Replying to a resolution passed by council last month, the Departâ€" ment of Agricuiture notified the members by letter that the work of testing cattle herds in the disâ€" trict for bovine tuberculosis would be commenced as soon as possible, enced during the past few years to supply enough natural ga s to (8t. Catharines Standad, Effective January 1, 1947, Lincoln County Humane S« wil take charge of catching COUNTY COUNCIL HEARS ABOUT GAS H. W. Durgy, division superinâ€" tendent of the Dominion Natural Gas Company, addressed Warden Robert M. Johnston and the memâ€" berse of the County Council regardâ€" ing a proposed bylaw covering the enue from the sale of unciaime® dogs shall belong to the society for general humane work. This arrangement shall be aub» North Grimsby Township was ab» sent from his accustomed seat at the couuncil table this morning, |M!¢llbyloturtoth'm-‘ en and councilliors for their best wishes for a speedy recovery. jodically. DOG CATCHING IS COsTLY BUSINESS lady. Wouldn‘t be surprised but what she might have been wearing a bustle, too. s taken it was a muchly travelled artery. What street isit? Nunothobulldlmthennndm.?wmteumuhhlm old timer from the leg of mutton sleeves on the blouse ofthe ; a sullable truck and A COMMUNITY SERVICE What appears to be a deliberate} wilful and malicious case . of desâ€" truction has been taking place the past three weeks on the upper porâ€" tion of the Aitchison survey. > ‘This portion of the survey has been planted out with young pear trees. Three weeks ago it was disâ€" covered that a number of these young trees had been broken down and others had been slashed and cut with either a hatchet or a were found to have been destroyed and on Monday morning of this week 21 more trees were discover, Wilful Damage On Aitchison Survey â€" Trees Brok en ‘The perpetrators of thisnefarâ€" lous work should be ferrebd out and prosecuted to the fullst exâ€" tent of the law. Young Pear Trees Being Destroyed * tallks Two oulstanding . NALUT® " gpq were given Friday AfLOMD pugi. Em n en P Cirimaby Liona Club by ~*‘â€" ** aomegeits C CC O nR nee We He related l-i:"r'.:..lm. in« his experience woods. seets, etc., of the CanadiByith a His talks were MMustrated | pirg -l "'..'"‘â€"'d alidea and WiltD calls and bird song»s by Mr. Thompson was Introduf the *4 st, 1946. 1M ui. »eapeltiat 95 1d t Lions Club The West Lincoln Memorial Hospital drive for funds to complete financing is reported to be well advanced, some canvassers having completed their districts while others only got under way this week. a Generally, canvassers report a very cordial reception, and many expressions of appreciation are heard of the serâ€" vices being rendered by the Hospital. s The canvassers have over one thousand calls to make and call backs add considerably to the necessary amount of work so that the public can help greatly by having their donâ€" ation tucked under the mantel clock ready when the call is 'I Received several correct answers as to where this old luilding was located and what business was conducted thereâ€" in. Mrs. Edward Hand was the first one to send us the corâ€" reet information and therefore wins the one ‘dm mhoerlï¬lon to The Independent. We believe that Mrs. Edward has holding conversations with Aunt E. Hand, as we cannot conâ€" ceive of her being old enough to remember this building when it looked like it a rsa in the picture, In January of 1865â€" 81 years mâ€"tho L.to E, M. and Mrs. Mihell came to Grimsâ€" by, then Old Forty, to reside, They lived and did a tinâ€" unlthln: business in the old Post Office building which stood where t o.gnunt Post Office is located. One year later they built the store building and the little house behind, at the eorner of Main and Depot Street. Some years later the store was bricked over and the little house was torn down and re unud by the brick house now cccupied by Dr, A. Fleming ‘ dl‘ltm- ul'. M“‘Qn for many. many vaare anndinatad a smes In order to acquaint the public with the names of canâ€" vassers in their district, the Independent reprints the names of these workers to enable the people to phone their canvasâ€" ser when it would be most convenient for them to call, if a L it n a_l C P0 CCE af 27. Pn * Tnudg Melntyre, Mr, Mihell for many, many years conducted a genâ€" eral tinwear and contracting business from this store, Also, in this building for years was the Canadian Express office when Wm. Mitchell was the agent. This building is now the Enton Order Office and was the nucleus for the brick block which the late R. J. 8nohl:(or later constructed. The white building appearing to the extreme left of the picture was the end of the J. D. Fitch home. Mrs, Wm. Mitchell of North Grimsby was a daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Mihell and was born in the little frame house at the rear. Norman Harris, Herbert Jarvis, West side of Park Road and west. _ ‘Capt. Dowie, Mrs. A. Clark, Park to Nelles Side Road. | _ Gordon Metcalfe, Wm. Palmer, Peter Marlowe, Wes donations will be credited to their district and its canvasser. Donations may also be paid in at The Bank of Comâ€" merce or to Miss Metcalfe at the Metal Craft office. These nissed on the first call. J. C. Ruse, Bruce Geddes, No. 8 Highway West. Gouw Nclloh Barton St. West. #Jim Walker, Norman Nelles, Nelles Side Road. Mrs. R. Ym. Mrs. E. Murdock, Mrs. H. Gillespie, No.8 Highway, Road West. Toad C. Bell, J. B. Canovan, No. 8 Highway, from Park _â€"â€"»Mrs. Delaplante, B. Garnham, east side of Park Road GIVE D. C. Thompson, Murray, Nelles Blyd. _ _ _ Mrs. D. Hartnett, Mrs. D. Cloughley, Main St. West. Mrs. H. Gowland, Mrs. C. McCartney, Main St. West. H. B. Matchett, Mel Johnson, Main St. Business Secâ€" Mrs. St. John, Mrs. Ransom. Robinson St. South. Here Is A Real Old Timer G. Metcalfe, Mrs. Wm. Palmer, The Mountain $2.50 Per Year, $3.00 In U.4.A., 5¢ Per Copy