G. Moyer, Building Supplies HAMILTON 7â€"6607 MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLE IN GRIMSBY FOR CAR AND FIRE INSURANCE AND ALL FORMS OF GENERAL INSURANCE Representing Ed. Hare Insurance Agency WHYTE & JARVIS THE BELL TELEPMONE COMPAWY Of CAKADA For such purpoulunsisuneeinm construction, facilitating property sales or refinancing existing mortgages. . Special Attention To Fruit Farm Loans Low Rates and Attractive Terms NATIONAL HOUSING ACT LOANS CONCRETE BLOCKS Sizes 4 inch, 8 inch, 10 inch, 12 inch. ROCK FACE OR PLAIN (Formerly Pettit and Whyte) ««â€"â€" PHONE â€"â€" SomewnERE in Ontaric or Quebec this week un installer is putting in the telephone which ,m.,i....wu.-mi--l-«-- In the past ten years we have added more than 500,000 telephones. As the use of the telephone has grown, quality of service has gone service than ever before, We will continue to press at top speed our task of providing more and better telephone KING ST. EAST, BEAMSVILLE GRIMSBY 516â€"W asvailable. eummmmmemmemee i 000 muug" THEIR â€"Well, the curtain has fiDANY been rung down C uofl:::!ormmtmlfll““ wdluntnu:o.w‘. of the team, and Rev. Father O‘Domnell, the coach, are Toore th= giad that the ignominious defest suffered last Saturday in Hamilton marke the finale for 1047. Nintâ€" Teen errorsâ€"count themâ€"nineteen «s the reasonâ€"or at least ont of mwmnymmngmmmmdm O.A.B.A. competition. An unbiased mamnonmtmm fmmtcnmbymunomnmm:nodn‘m†tmmwmmwmmuyw“w ommumzmmmwdmnnguuuw w.um-wmwmâ€"m.g..mumww ball. It must be admitted that the Grimaby entry were handicapped bY lack of manpower, but sven allowing forthis, it is more than pitiful wmmnmmwtuumum-m a?-zn.dmmthï¬ufldmmw.mhfl- wmwmum.flmm’-biu." mm;nmmmumuuw'-fl was hoped that they would snap out of their lethargy and play SOM®â€" M‘mnbhmmw"“w.!: ‘Mmuumuuhn‘.smu ‘mmamoumnnmâ€"m“h“ mmdmmtmuï¬ow“-ï¬tfl MMdem“‘.â€".dâ€m-‘ nm':tiâ€" yl\-!-_-“â€"-â€"â€".â€";’-â€" r'"'â€""'n-".“ be in a lower series in order to try and develop some potential hardball Be In & IOWeP SErnRs uB (RECERE OB P P e i e C Nok mmnwmmmndup._mvmw muuwmwwnbu-’mm final score was Dundas 15; Grimsby 8. horsewomen throughout Canads sD4 the United States. They breeC, they baby, they raise and they race horses for the love of the sport. Gambling does not mean a thing. It‘s the sport and the love of the horse. u000620 Arniccrrionietationen repetiaedtbennats.â€" PBE .cc ts nizior e i Py o Go on to any harness horse track in Cansda and the United mmmammrraq,‘mmww mmw«mm,,mmdm-hr wmmumflmâ€umdmmm men like the Hon. Earl Rowe. H&rry Hatch in Ontario; the Harrimans and the Reynolds in the U.S.â€"Aâ€" and there are women the same. The harness horse makes them 2l prothers and sisters under the skin. ‘They love the horses for the horkes‘ sake and who ever heard tell of a harness horse that had accompligned anything at all being kicked out onto a milk wagon. * S SPORTOLOGY Harry Biggar is & T68 suy. He has the only race track in the world that is built in the middle of a peack orchard, where a trainer can jog his Biggar raised and trained colts and reach out any time and pluck a luscious pesch from off a tree. & S ie uk o. m uzse 3W / ** 0 ho d e on And here is a little tip for you. Look out for harness horse racing under the arcâ€"lights at Long Branch. Will the Toronto public go for it" x.,mmwwmwnmmmm is no Have not heard from Harry since last Thursday, but I understand that he was starting his g004 trotting mare Celisa Lee in the freeâ€"forâ€"all trot at Grand Valley on L&ebor Day, against such good horses as Earl Rowe‘s Van Riddle and that Van Blue from the Maritimes and a dozen others that I could name. It is a Canadian Legion race meet and most of those horsemen are gOInF there to help the Legion out. The purses are good, but not good enough under ordinary circumstance to attract the class of horses that they are getting. But, folks, that is the harness mmmu‘mwmwmwummm competition is the better he likes 1t, win, loose or draw. It‘s great to be a harness horseman and love the smell of the horse and the stables. I‘ll have a horse someday. They have a hockey player beat a mile, they only eat hay. Ma doesn‘t yet understand that. Now if McVicar mnwytmmwmrlwumhdw&!mnw be worked. ,mgwm.m.mwmmmmmm and his Dundas lads. Droppei the second one and then were besten mmwyummmumm.... SMOKE McBRIDE and his LEGION team put WINONA out of the o,quummummymmm n-odbow\_ul-l.l\:m_fll‘yd;h‘_‘m-‘h-hy night. The second game will be played in Grimsby TONIGHT. ; . . HARRY BIGGAR of Fruitiard, journeyed to Grand Valley on Labor Day and with his good colt VaN BIGGAR won the threeâ€"yearâ€"old trotâ€" ting stake. VAN trotted the ‘hird beat in 2â€"10 2â€"5ths, which sounds like a new Canadian record fir colt trotters over a halfâ€"mile track. In the $1,500 Canadian Trotting Jerby Harry took down third money with his mare Celis Lee. FARMEFZ JOHN, owned by Dr. Green of Stoney reek won third money in the ace VAN EIGGAR won. . . . Summer is m.nfln‘mmflhl ckey sticks will be brought mm.mmwmmaummm‘ the winter months, also that Pot Dalbousie will not be in the picture this winter owing to their lackof ice at home and not being able to seâ€" cure practice and game hour &t any other ice cushion. . . . GEORGE WARNER took a bowling rik to the big $2,500 bowling tournament at Hlora on Labor Day. TheGrimsby boys were in the lead by a safe margin for the big dough wherthe rains came. That spoiled the picture. All prize awarding was set ACk to the standing of completed games which the best the locals carPO# figure on will be the securing of third n,mmmfludfl“umflv“ï¬mu they would have won the C224 Championship. . . . With all his 40 years in baseball and softbs I doubt if OLD SMOKE McBRIDE ever put in any more torturing ««Utes on a bell field than he did Tuesday pight in Smithville. When 45. Fame time came, SMOKE did not have enough players on the ball + !0 figld a team. Finally with only two minutes to go before the d/lin* of having the game forfeited he mm“,m%mumnmmm‘ in the outfield and MEL . crippled with a bum ankle playing m.omwooun'tm'ï¬tm&uuam ut the Firestone, HANDSO® OPBAIG went to the mound for the LEâ€" GION boys and for a rookie | *UTed in a pretty fair performaunce. . . With a makeshift outfit like this was © wonder that the SMITHâ€" VILLAANS did not trounce them by a bowr score but they were unâ€" able to do it for some reason, although t did take the canto by a &lmmmmmmhwmdmmqï¬ nummmommu‘mdmmmu mwmun‘wuu.nhu-h-nmm dmfll'flll“mmm Here‘s hopin‘, Want to Buy â€" Sell â€"Beg â€"Borrow <â€" Swap a Wite . ... Advertise in The |Independent And Get Quick Results. THIS, THAT AND "TOTHERâ€"PEACH BUDS are out of the T H RIMSBY INDEPENDENT finally Six American to see what sorf countries are gol K %â€" Tho multe to see what sort of towns ®° their study mmd-mflnlwmw llr= m'hnnflv'fl"""rm.d “x..‘u. atellite towns planned to be PUMf 220ï¬ _one Mm_wmm informal W-‘ mmmw†difficulties wbout the scheme. Housing schemes and Mmbdnlwld“‘b’l.c.cw u,umu:ummmdual:.'fl- cce Peons. Ausistant desp of Hervard yavuids» wDLRa y ~RH #4=CAN. < TX T nat TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT AUGUST 23rd and Cansdian ;mn-u?mmvfl on at Toronto Bus oflnlulb.:-! DIRECT INTO THE GROUNDS LEAVE GRIMSBY 9:30 a.m. architects who went TO SEPTEMBER 6th (Except Sunday) (Daylight Time) ME dn w ton. New York. Plannins °* __a Canada L6 P * . Ton. New York, and Canads ‘Edamonton, Cans48;: mu-:.ww"““ New York: ; -‘,.'.m‘,m:-l'-l,“ YÂ¥ Mr. nce».m;ur.xa.ml"f“""‘m“"" Van Melet. Mass. Mr. J. RaW!MI plans for 3 m Lee. s 'mflmu for m-,.unau-nd'“""‘"dm“ hall tods7 Factte lm.'mm““ ty & ; on regular buses will transfer $ HAilghon LEAVE EXHIBITION NADIAN MAIN ST., GRIMSBY ath, 1947