(4 8 ~ CONTINUATIONS s "Thursday, January 22nd, 1948. Mr. Cavors told Magistrate Haiâ€" lett that Oclkuch had rented the es 57 Mr. Rerrm, Propnnter o the Henitt Bros. BasiHet Factory Mrs. Blaine Anally left and Hinatâ€" su, a Japanese, moved in. Hinatâ€" su occupled the quarters . from Â¥Feb. 1945 to Now. 1947. No reâ€" stitution has been made to Hinatâ€" su as yet. He is now living in St. he could get hith $35 a month rent. He claimed he did this in order not to cross Mr. Merritt. Oelkuch had made previous atâ€" tempts to oust Mra. Blaine, whose In fixing the fine Magistrate Mallett said that the "regulations have been in force for so many years that everyone should know of them." If the fine is not paid Oclkuch was given the alternative of 30 days in jail. taining to this sport. blï¬.hm-u- passing, besides his wdow, one son Beamsville, Robert of Smithville INCREASED RENTALS WALTER WEST CALLED ie 417 Je Ae otian as if you wae tne!" TunoUVCH TuE Â¥Y®a88, neither time, effort nor ex« '-h-h-wdu'nyudflw.btwub- 7 3 TE Ub L C McA cedarcs uns nmaalia | commintbamet remst ce C 4 ï¬-tmh.h";d.h‘lr"w."“’ four times as clear and frge from noise as those of not «o many years Ago. . y..,....m:-.vc'nu-rlnhc-"‘ s o o HoG L es ie udn s Lasieat caaiccent affcs s Ti s en i 4 .“_.j.u-hun-e-'tlbmw ment. And as more telephones are added, it means more pqhvb-yue-nlâ€"â€"â€"nmb.dnnrnfl' b,-ldnplflhlu.tp‘befl. Altogetber, telephone users today get greater value than ever before. It‘s Robinson‘s For Service! Yes, in these busy times we want you to Interment was made in Queen‘?‘ sed from springs an 1 uw.‘.“ménpdmufl:;‘:?w.::‘ wind rustled in the treee. | years past the supply has been graâ€" Casket bearers were Len Lindâ€" | qually diminishing and it is expectâ€" ner, William Librok, Vernon Tuck, ed that under this project that Herbert Betzner. as well as the residents along No. e n t 8 Highway east from the Clinton: GROWERS ARE WARNED m:::lnhmm better to depend the stable| township system stops. | markets. mu&â€"ruu ‘This project, the promoters beâ€" much more stable." lieve, has considerable merit. For Roid @mith cave a detailed re.| some year North Grimsby Council n“mnm‘ new types of grapes to this counâ€" try, that would combine the hardiâ€" ness of the Amercan grapes with the flavor of the European types. E. F. Palmer also spoke on the Your Service! HAMILTON COMPANY OF CANABA mmmhnufl Water Commisson to the price of the water sold to their ayâ€" stems. Grimsby Commission could not afford to reduce the rate, but on the other hand the Township systems have been operating at a loss or barely breaking even on each year‘s operation. Water for some years, during certain months has been a scarce commodity on the farms on top of the mountain, particularly along the Ridge Road. This system would relieve that situation. Smithville has practically been ordered by the Ontario Department of Health to construct a modern Fift;. the the mu-.bn-twm announcement as to the possible duration of the present austerity ‘‘alxth, the association suggested ©evous S/miien mm CE CCCAE M sible date. Nnth, the association expressâ€" sed their appreciation to the Pominion and Provincial Depart» ments of Agricuiture and further across Canada at the earliest posâ€" commended that the transparent cover for baskets in red, be printâ€" ed to read "Pntario Grown No. 1 EwE denenls POV ME atlcg. loned the provincial and Dominion Governments to extend the in« -._q-_nm-mmmfl fruits and the effect that weather conditions have on different vari« RESOLUTIONS PASSED taining to charities to conform with those under the Fruit, Vege« table and Honey Act. Wifteenth, the association askâ€" «d that grape twine, grape tie« Ing wire, fruit packing, ladders, etc., when used for agricultural purposes also be exempted from the imposition of the eight per cent sules tax. representatives from most of the %0 munlcipalities with a shoreline of #5 miles, extending from Niaâ€" m-b-l‘llbmb,"' st a meeting in HMamilton in October, 1045, but, according to reports from various municipalit« much headway and, it has been les, does not seem to have made ftâ€"'hu Of the hardest hit areas is inton Townahip, in LAr ONTARIO GOVERNMENT ,, the association pet« minister for Ontario THE , made up of whole rows of peach and cherry trees have been washed into the lake. A lakeshore road has been moved ‘batk several*times and is the amaigamation of the Journa) uns the Uftews Pree Press brought E. Norman Smith, publisher of the }':MMMG Press, to the Journal us their pump house and much of their shoreline being washed away. To protect its waterworks plant and adjoining property, the Grimsâ€" by Water Commission put in heavy steel piling, and many private proâ€" perty owners have spent thousands of doliars in putting in stone wears. Wherever these piers or weirsa have been put in; beaches are being built up and erosion has stopped. If the entire shore of Lake Ontâ€" ario is to be protected in this man» ner, the cost will run into of dollars and the job wouldnecâ€" essarily extend over several yers. A notable example of the inrouds the lake is making may been men umiâ€"umms hanks have been cut back 100 or more in recent years. Cottares which once had a hundred feetof lawn in front of them are now jorâ€" Mr. P. D. Ross, above, publisher , where much valuable land has llously perched atop 40â€"foot bmke and some owners, at their ownex» and some owners, at their ownex» pense are now having rocks dumpâ€" ed over the bank to save them. FRUIT GROWERS MUST peach season, he said Thank @d e B C t the domestic season is over.‘" J The reason for his discussion the high vegetable prices was, Mr. *There are housanas ®° MMT! of celery stocked up in cold storâ€" age but they belong to the import» ers and not to the domestic grow»â€" when fruit is : more plentiful ?" ‘ @Tariff agreements with the United States will not open up the markets in that country. Free trade is all right, if the country wants to trade but the United States grows everything that we made, and the fruit comes WO! wu‘fl-\lï¬â€˜- M‘ .n-wuuulh-m"’ ton. The tendency in the future will be for lower taxes and even more competition. It "-": yoee EWOE ONEC T OO ims cause there is more money to be ° MRA OE TL O Azcsadh Osmm‘ > 42 i o D ags Mile to interfere with the minor ..nm-nwmm Wl be presented again. The second speaker, Bain Steâ€" wat, of Toronto, described the reâ€" Chtion of several experimental Mdmwu‘ m-o-uhm-n-tm‘ Mesaid that in general the Ontâ€" llb’nrt had a poor reâ€" Puation north country, and Mm":‘-m-mdm Ehding and packing if the new meting, but so maBy . MMM""" mats were offered that all were ww".mg""m"""â€m north. Firly peaches should not be sent rth in large quantities, there is Szes and in stronger boxes, ‘The Mr. Stewart thought that a nore extensive advertising . and ueation to Ontario grown prodâ€" BAKER‘S Preâ€"Inventory this lint Tor Vartite:Rake the mont of there outnmnding â€" offeriags. or most t Sinp early for choice. 3 BOXES STATIONERY .. .. ,, SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL JAN. 28th. Classiked Advts. Pay Big Dividends KINGSTREET _ PHONE 77 BEAMSVILLE Phone 136 E-VEI" THURSDAY This Week We Offer Someone . . . BEHAM FRIDAY & SATURDAY â€" JANUARY 23 â€" MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 P.M. rm MEAT MARKET . PHIL‘S FOTOâ€"NITE MONDAY & TUESDAY â€" JANUARY 26 â€" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY â€" JAN. 28 â€" "NOBODY LIVES FOREVER" Doors Open M WMMW '&‘3*;3."33’«»1\; 00 p.m. Fresh And Cooked Meats Fresh And Smoked Fish Sale . THEATRE $150.00 "BEAT THE BAND® Frances Langford â€"â€" Gene Krupa (Buccessor to ‘Ollle Shaw) For Their Photograph $7.95 stt ';.iu': .u“.h M3 * wl y$ "FIESTA" e "tt reavhns cling ptive . (adult) â€"â€" Ricardo Montalban ALWAYS â€" 1 MAIN 8ST., WwE8T $1.98 to $2.29 $6.49 to $4.49 gfl 76 A7 21 .35 $1.25 .35 20.05