The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Owen Sounders Slap Kings Down vOL IXâ€"NQ. Q‘l final game is a . trifle difficult, ‘cause we still believe in fairy Godâ€" mothers or some other such tokâ€" en of magic. But if the Kings do upset the Grey County boys it would certainly be the upset of the year. There is certainly no disgrace hm““‘t'fiohfllm .m,u.onllo-dh.pdd-b. and for the first time this year, the locals found a team that skated as fast or even faster than they do. Peach Kings flashing their true form in Owen Sound last night defeated the Lumber Kings 5â€"2, but fell short three goals of winning the round and areâ€"now eliminated from the playâ€"offs. Rushton‘s Ramâ€" biers commanded the situation right from the faceâ€"off. At no time did the Sounders ever lead. It is now curtain and slow music for 1946. Owen Sound has a team that is very well balanced, and their passâ€" ing is very smooth. Backed by a waalâ€"tender who was outstanding in Tuesday‘s game, they will be a tough nut for any team to lick in the Ontario Championship. Play by periods, we give a draw on the first, Owen Sound by a mile in the second, and the third was definitely all Peach Kings, p ‘This Owen Sound team was re« fused admission to the group by the OHM.A. and got a bye. They first round, and defeated the Palâ€" merstonâ€"Mooresfield entry in their second round. Slated to meet Port \Continued on page 2J, ;â€"-“;&*"â€";“i.]m will be It is also anticipated that at this gathering the plans for the formâ€" ation of a Ladies‘ Auxiliary for the Legion will be discussed and the movement got under way. Chief speaker at the annual meeting of Grimaby Red Cross bomu'mmmlonnnna March 26th, will be 8q4./L4r. HX* nest Harston, of the RC.AF. Bquadron Leader Ernest Harston who served for alx years as a Royil Canadian Air Force chaplain and 1@ also a veteran of World War 1, is uh:'*;nlmt(uaoeuum lick in‘ ‘mains from above the ground has been borrowed from the St. Cathâ€" a draw mmweuuuu-cunm. & in an effort to detect a leak, but to rd was date have been unsuccessful in locâ€" ‘*wn‘nyluun‘-ul. was ree _ Other tests are being made at up by the reservoir and in other places :. ‘They|\ where a large leak could go unâ€" in the| noticed for a long period of time. Congratulations brated his Sunday last. W ater Commission Checking System . Fears are held by _ members _ of the local water commission that a phmm'-mm as the amount of water pumped mmm&dhmnd Ro this month has . increased grea over the same period of last year. / ‘The February total this year exâ€" waunyunbysm.mnl- and the March pumping is reâ€" pfldtobc-bowln.ulmn of approximately 170,000 gallons a ‘Any over last March. William F. Geddes, prominent MORE THAN A NEWSPAPERâ€"A COMMUNITY SERVICE Salvage Brings $235 To Legion omgnmtloummmd the day to Chairman George Warnâ€" ian Legion for the great job that they performed in the last salvage Bertram W. ® End Motors ann of The Indepen new 1946 Ford New Fords Will Be On Display New Constable RRECHY mTCCC During the war years Ford of ‘mnada produced over 400,000 vehâ€" cles for the Department of Militia ind Defence and the new 1946 pri« vate car has many of the new im« provements incorporated in it In fact not since the Vâ€"8 first came ..mumuxmnnum been so many new mechanical deâ€" mwywm“ knX l Geclicees direisn ie wfi rv Youmoudllllvll'lu‘hvlll the West End Motors showroom and inspect these now cars, either on Saturday or at your eariiest con» not 1 car Grimsby Independent with the WTD len 13 years d;“ inches and Je is ~six|OP Vorld War 11. h the RHLL. | 75 brother WaAs|,,, FRONT PAGE GRIMSBY SHOULD HAVE MAIL DELIVERY Now that the wars are over and we are trying to struggle back to normaley is it not about time that Robert C. Bourne and Davey 'l‘homron revived the Chamber of Commerce, if it is possible to revive that â€" There are many important questions concerning the future growth and developâ€" ment of Grimsby that should be taken up at once. If the Chamber of Commerce is not again going to be an active body then it is up to Town Council or some other organizâ€" ation to wake up and get some action along many different lines that will keep Grimsb)‘ in the front rank of the smaller towns _ This week I am going to discuss free mail delivery and pickâ€"up of mail in Grimsby. Remember Grimsby Post Office is a Civil Service office. There is no reason why Grimsâ€" by cannot have a mail delivery to the merâ€" chants, factories and homes, once, if not twice a day. There is no reason why Grimsby \unnot have a pickâ€"up of mail from boxes placed at strategic po?ntl throughout town, twice a day. ‘The establishment of this mail delivery and pickâ€"up would give the people of Grimsâ€" by a service that is badly needed, as well as JARVIS FAMILY AND 0. A. C. _ CLOSELY LINKED TOGETHER In any history of peopi® *""" unmmmamo‘:; tario â€" Agricultural College Presidents, past and present, would of course, hold the most conspicâ€" CLOSELY LINKED TOGETHER) C __â€"___________â€"___â€"_-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€""“‘" ® NOTEâ€"The fallowing story ‘; anent the Jarvis Family and their half century connection with the Ontario Agricultural t College, Guleph, is taken from 1 the O.AXC. Review. The famâ€" I lly are well known in Grimsby I and district having lived hereâ€" l abouts for a good many years, } particularly our two highly reâ€" | spected citizens Chester D. and ‘Tennyson D. Jarvis and thir familiesâ€"ED. In any history of people who have had connection with the Onâ€" ario Agricultural College the Presidents, past and present, would of course, hold the most conspicâ€" uous place. Many other members | _ of the stiff have, throughout the i iL OAl â€" years, made notable contributions to the work and welfare of the colâ€" lege and to the progress of both f practical and scientific agriculture. A compichensive history would Grimsby, Ontario, T hursday, March 21st, 1946 Gacts Aund Jancies :rmmm"u? Ilm"d,m‘:.. F il 1008 two daughters .« family traditions. Probably most Jarvis family enrolled as s# outstanding in this regard up to at Macdonald Institute ,.the _ | Eeonomica Division of O.A L ::: present time is the Jarvis fam \. idantion, Leiln, / the 6 these two. married J. B. urdent nature student WIH! _7 ubiding love for all growing things. This love bhad already in no amail measure been . imparted to the members of his numerous younk family and it had a dintinet bearng on the future trend of their lven. AMflnyund_urdul work in which he got the foundations of m poultry department well lald and a course of student instruction in poultry raising nicely organized, Mr. Jarvis resigned to engage in fruit growing and poultry raising in the Grimaby district, Throughâ€" of a very long walk from the corner of Mail west and Kerman avenue, Of the corner o Livingston and Kerman to the Post Office Then how about that long walk from th Fairview avenue section to the Post Office. A mail pickâ€"up in Grimsby would be of great advantage to the citizens, as would a mail rllvery. Therefore it is up to the Chamâ€" ber of Commerce, the Town Council or some other organization to come out of their comâ€" atose and do something on this matter. Also on several other im?om:_\t que..tiom. ve, retu: I have private information that leads me to believe that this mail delivery and pickâ€"up system can be established in Grimsby if the rl(htpeovhgoaboutit in the nroper manner and make application for it to the proper atnhornities.:.. . .. 4& __ Gentlemen of the Town, it is up to you. Get busy and do something. Next "%k...l will F Noi og eC nes e w yhox ue ie eC 23 TT glvoyeumotherldentowo-kon.nntyou have first got to take your nizhtcaps off and get busy. wmutyto lt- l The head of the Family . G. Jarvis t to at least three, if not \Nomu poultry out his life * leading figure | Girgsccduc P ied Two years after L. G, Jarvis joined the college staff, lmdlu‘ wons enrolled as studenta. Chester, the elder, graduated in 18090 and ‘Tennyson, the younger, in 1000. In 1908 two daughters of the Jarvis family enrolied as students ln Macdonald Institute ,the Home t In 1010 Erie and 1 two years LeRoy ret plete his 1021. 1021, the third generation of In 10982 gan to appear at O.A.C Jarvises k Jarvia, son of Rrie Jarâ€" when Jackandson of L. G. Jarvis vis and pe college to graduate in entered th‘s sister Frances took 1036; Jac Economica course about the Hometime. Then in 1087 came the aameâ€"en, daughter of Lelia laila Peken, to study Home Reâ€" Jarvia pior two years and to come« anomica Jarvis familyâ€"O.A.C. conâ€" MM"'"""’ But who knowns nection yi!s consection may ex« how far ! !" future years? tend iteentinued on page 2) e continued to two younger brothers, \Roy, enrolled and spent at the . colloge. . Later irned in 1910 to come sourse and graduate in a‘s most outstanding 1-"&'"% "'“_ awing Grimsby Rev. R. C. Standerwick, for the | ;.,,..nnnordonm‘ ::uu church, has resigned his charge and will return to PHMC ‘Albert, Sask., where he will A8 sume the pastorate of First Bap: TUst church of that city. He will finish his Grimsby pastorate 0n April 30th, Rev. George A. Mcâ€" Lean, Pastor cof Ingersoll Baptist mmwmubmrmrnonlo of Grimsby church on June 1st. Prior to going to Ingersol! Mr. MCâ€" c;':umur?u?comd Lean Dominion 1 8y colsa. He has been in charge of Ingersoll church eight years. Dining Room At The Inn Reâ€"opens Will Be Ready To Serve The Public On Sundayâ€"Patrons Due For A Surprise. While renovations and AOTM:| tions at the Village Inn are not | completed, still the work is far, enough advanced so that the dinâ€" Ing room will be opened to the public on Sunday of this week. ‘ l Patrons of this fAne hostelry will receive a pleasant surprise when they see the magnificent manner in which this fine dining room hu‘ been redecorated. The kitchen has also been . completely overhauled with new ranges and other apâ€" pliances installed and while . this work is not complete still it is far enough advanced to allow the open« Ang of the dining room. is sou oc e qs cts e en C ORCI CCC There is still a lot of work to be done to the rotunda and the east drawing room and when completed will make a vast improvement to this popular hotel. W'Wlo- 'â€";â€"iilr alterations and renov» ations are completed a grand openâ€" ing of the hotel will be. held some time in May. Measles Travel East To West From January 18=! 15th 262 Case In West Line Must Be Taken. (By Dr. J, M. Mathor, M.O.M. for West Lincoln) The outbreak of measles in Lin« eoln County is still continuing in certain districts This outbreak beâ€" gan hefore Christmas in 8t. Cath« arines and has moved My‘ wentward since that time, From January 1st to March 15th, 202 cases have been reported to the office of the Weat Lincoln Mealth Unit. These reports are from North and South Grimaby, Clinton, CGaine boro and Caistor Townahips. In certain areas the number nf\ cases appears to be on the wane In Clinton Twp., Including the vile lage of Beamaville, 182 caseas hAve been reported but only 7 of these oceurred in March, In contrast, in Bouth Grimaby including Mrmaithville 42 cases have been reported and 47 #2 cases have been reported and 47 | 0 of these occurred in March In Aimithville many of the cases were 0 in high school students I casea|® have been reported from North 1 Grimaby Township and 6 of theme | oceurred in March, In Grimaby 38|‘ cases have been reported and 30 of | these occurred in March, In Gaing | boro and Calstor Townsahips there| have been 20 cases but thus far none have been reported in March, It is quite probable that numer= ous new cases will occur in the more â€" weasterly portion of the county. Parents should realize that this disease may cause serious |\ complications. No child should be |allowed to resume his normal ac« i\ tivities until he is perfectly well. :\ If there is any doubt about his health he should be seen by his family physician. s s Je e u.oorut-r.u.uhu.u..uhow Ist To March alteraâ€" Lo CldA cce d Ti Araithville | +4 ted and 47 | 4 March. _ In cason were | & a. T casea|® om â€" North| * Canning Million Pounds Chicken tory in Beamsville left us Wil"h & ravenous . appetite, and chicken does that to most of us. This is the second season that u-mtmpuwm.n- ‘e-ludaummunn- hunlyuwm‘l'huqdnâ€" fllmnnmmm nu(onueb.-o-ul so, that WWWhmdm few in Canada to undertake the taak. n--ndm-mmury | in Beamsville was acute, back in \mmmwmomm-. of which Mr. Bartiett was then ..M.Mhonct_n,â€"d! Morymuhwodhou- umdmutwmpuflu in from growers in the district, For , tvoynl'luo(lmcuomudm plant, until in 1042 Mr. Bartiett bought the business. Since then it ‘ | has grown, and will continue to ex« 8 pand under the watchful and "eye to the future" command of Mr. Bartiett. * As in most canning factories, the t | usual commodities were processed, r | these being tomatoes, peaches and ;. | pears. In luaplummuilodm ie | the list. This is okay for the sumâ€" mer and fall period, but what to do ) | in the winter months. 8o it was in om the winter of 1948 that plans were .. made to process chicken, and as Mr. Bartlett says We JOML V ceased 150,000 pounds for a StaF E! Hefore we get too wrapped up Hefore we Ket ‘"" * 97 °uh in this chicken, we must mention the forty carloads of beets that were imported from Michigan and New York State, this, along with tons of carrots from the Bradford Marshes, and the Markham district }hop! the Bartiett plant going steady in the fall of 1948, It is Mr. Bartiett‘a hope that these vegetables can be contracted locally, and an attempt to con« tract for these articles is being made this year. With the outlook for help a little brighter this year, the 1946 capaclty _ abOUIH look _ something like _ this. 30,000 _ cans _ tomatoes, . 30,000 cans of peaches, pears or plum® and 15,000 gallon cans of any proâ€" x L O C on oad ocfi why AayEEt CC C1 has 4 duct. One hundred and seventyâ€"five UHl PPRRIMI CCC | WThin featival which is growing in popularity each year will be held \| Monday, May 13th, and â€" from »| May _ 13th and _ from _ thse . | the large number of entriea which , | have been received it may be neg= . | casary to continue the programme 1| during the week of May 20th, M It has been necessary to make «| a last minute mt in the per= 4| aonnel of the loatore. . Misa 1| lJaie M. Wearne of Hamilton who s» | was to have wiljudicated . entrie® i; | under Speech Arta which includes® ,¢| verse, choral and public sapeaking y. | found it imposaible to awidjudicate ro | as she found it necessary to return ay | to England so that now Mra, Mazel EL e us V T this effort out. If you housewives . have been fortunate enough to apy a can of chicken on your grocer‘s shelf, then (Continued on Page 7) Many Entries For Music Festival Popular Musical Prog ram Will Be Held Week Of May 13th And May Extend Into Following Week. } Entries for the Â¥Wdurteenth An« nual Lincoln County Spring Musi« cal Weatival closed March 18th. This featival which is growing n popularity each year will be held Monday, May 13th, and . from May _ 13th and _ from _ ths L "___L___ af anivics whict .. M d is cli‘ Aranrate TE to England so that now Mroa, Mazel Hchwenker, Chairman of the Ad« judicatoras Committes, has made arrangementa with Irene Fair« clough to take charge of the ad« judieation for this seothot. Irene Waircliough is one of the most capable adjudicator®s IA the Province as ahe studled volge ‘x\b duction and acting with Mra Clara Baliabury Maker, LRA . M.,. OB« taining her A.P.C.M. degree under (Continued on Page T)