mua e | euzc _ C CAAmeere .2 0 member of St. Paul St. I.-iâ€"l-'umlm 1| Tastom........ |. SQan e e morning. | part in vnrious orgesieationte 22 cce m-r,u.auu.u.a-u. ~¢~~|h-hh Nenion uings Tnvardny nig m.'wnâ€";m-v nt-g' -:‘- w-..-.'-' op-.a_-b.-o_'-m~!:.n-mmm&-.-i A--..uv-\n-.* wwwï¬-""“"":.‘."q..s l-::-tq zdh'i-:'-whu' Crose. * < % where interment was made, 'h---nh-.y.'u.-n-n' T. ‘ntm-mm-hh-h-.hmhm' avauink: a e \e and Charles : i three of Staâ€" 4 ‘ Ilz-l-ht: -.h.." J.h: 4 wmul.#; e ‘ Tu _Dl‘-.du-y;mm- Sixtyâ€"five new telephones were | Mmmmh)cmhmu in added to Beamsville exchange lmum--mmhv-â€":.n-..m 1948. â€" * % .Muwmm yu), Reg. l.dluhy:hn mmmmmmimmmmmw\mchhnh “m““‘ummmuulm.mw.hdm at 46 mills, ‘mu--u-euu.«mn*n.mv.-w.,am veAll. â€" *‘ % mmnmwhmnï¬mlm: awunuhmmvmm.. Ammwvmhhm-nuunm | ener, A Beamsville band Rev. Albert Ongley, assisted |Smithville, Mrs. Robert C. Evans ’:I“. 4 “. â€M.J.I.M‘fmâ€"-‘â€"?“-"““ oOsE a rate ha \for The lnts %s.. z. _ _0 _ "~CrA00n, Pundas tax rate has been struck |for the late Mrs. Ethel Hambrook. t 46 mills, an increase of oneâ€"halr Whose sudden passing came as a rai. | shock to a wide ctrcle of friends in i Thell. the community in which she played An'hndddlmhmunruunm B s cct T Sae To CB Em struck at 40 mills, an one mmill over 1948. ing their Bingo on Saturday night at the Masoric Hall. g ® # ® i '-thhm-mn-‘ terations and renovating Green Trees on Number 8 Highway west. # #@ ®@ Work has started on the conâ€" struction f a new fire hall in St. Catharines at a cost of $125,000. + # # %mnnm $150,000 to the Public School Board for addittons to the Central Public Brevities Legion are commencing a cribbage tournament tonight (Thursday) at Directors of the Beamsvilie Fair are planning big things for this year‘s three day exhibition includâ€" ing a gigantic midway with rides. ceived a severe iaceration over his Stadelmier‘s, where he is employed. Dr. James McMillan treated the inâ€" jured man. The mishap happened on Tuesdsy afternoon. u-h'l-."_ ‘The members of the Canadian Definition: A small town is the EVENTS and TOPICS of the WEEK in COKE ~wes PRICES rocanoms _ > â€" REDUCED A. AMewson & Son THIS AD Is WORTH I Negt yHIs AD 1s WORTH $10.90 (TEN _ DOLLARS) T mt doncmane OP A BRAND NEW OR * Umwcwo "hes es s daer m' ce “â€' sUSQUENANNA ANTHRACITE AMCO COKE BRIQUETS _ cotecticditint _â€"___â€"â€"' SEE ALL THE PrEpRUARY BARGAINS HUGE SAVINGS Branch are holding a (A-’u't;-;elcnr!ud) CYCLE & SPORTS Open Thursday and ":-:'x:w,m 103â€"12 $10.00 pempes Lt i0 dE C200 e q TT TOEONL 0 St. John‘s, officiated at the impresâ€" Catharines, sive service, and lhou.thm.m in the Fifty Cemetery. I chiltiren ‘nL ALBERT s. HEw!Tt Albert Sydney Hewitt 160 Picâ€" ton Street East, a textile worker for 28 years at the Hamilton Cotâ€" ton Works, died at the Gaunli mum.mmn‘ his 43rd year, he was born in Engâ€" land and came to Canada in 1913. His wife, the former May Henley of Grimsby, predeceased him in 1974. Surviving are two daughters, Gladys and Marjorie, and one son, Donald, all at home; his father and mother and two brothers, Reginald and Frank, both of Hamilton. Serâ€" vice was held at Truscott Brothers‘ noon at 1.30 o‘clock. Int in Woodland Cemetery. . J. 8. Scovil, former pastor of | MRS. SARAH E. HORTON | â€" OBITUARIES . | MONAGHAN | Ridgevilie. The following acted as w " SCRO®‘ IOoerl w m £n#linuds. .. .. -_.'9.â€"_" Bald, St. |_Born in Nebrasks, U.S.A.. the , ing!y to continue their early closâ€"| .. 2 . _‘"~°°***" * uy \late Mr. Simpson had carried on ; !ng. with only a few guys wanting| GTHBSDY â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 50 |\ grain farming in Saskatchewanfor to Five the working man a break m"â€"â€"' i |several years before coming to|and stay open at least one night a s _"_"lli.1 \Grimsby, where he has resided for| Wweek. We will not go so far as to | Â¥A immmm.mm&;fhhmmmm| Nurseâ€"inâ€"Charge. was a of the any nerey, Sueue P 5t | waay by closing their stores on Bat,| _ __JAYCEES FORMING | _ Surviving are his wife, the form. | urday night, but it really is gur: Grimaby young men who f6l {hil ;uwmum.lmm-mm-“"““""'mm \Mrs. Emma Simpson, a daughter,| district people we meet on th.| Community affair® through &n OME | SnX vYerms Pree" in vanmitteet‘| main atem of Beamevilie on a Sat! anization like the Juyoees. It Whi | and Stanley Brown. passed away in Hamilton General Hospital on Tuesday, February 22, where he had been a patient for the past three weeks. beautiful floral tributes) extended to us in our recent bereavement ,lnm_d-wvh“ ‘.auoc.mm. o G. K. Hambrook and family. 'cwubhnkwmw}-n.mha-*wud uun-.mumar,mmmm their kindness and expressions of holding auto racing this summer, in love and sympathy (also for m|.¢uâ€"_r_m:mm-: The Community extends their deepest sympathy to the family of P . °_ cnmninrnieliicnnt e ELC 7 NMWVW-"W"'â€";‘E upbmddMUM!m‘Wd".w-“' Upeirding to fgures tabled by An ; MAP 1® *** :: seasment . Commissioner Martin wmummw a A matter that has meeting. |1orlm in “"I"‘““'. mwâ€â€˜.m“'mmlfl ( 0d “wwtm‘“" Pahs from March to September | SDOTS ®l "‘u-v "'. “N.mâ€â€˜u.wlm‘“ . is one + after all reductions and w,“"’ tormed Op ruastCrma ANlowed by the Court of Revision give their utmost consider®tion, ‘mmmM n.!uumhunnlm†mbymmu.--“",m““ ...u“.mdm ‘nodm'l"""“"w" winter ""d ~ 1â€â€œ'““,,.-.;..1â€&‘1!- # samail gr0 . Andrew8; S00""" "_, |of interested persons .nn:e' Jn rempie | 121 for S ABP"""" 00 hor 4 St. George‘s: and $98,400 for St Patrick‘s. mxmoâ€"nm“b creases of $613,000 levied on bulldâ€" * * 0 _ atks / ufaich w se i gives the right to assess prop life insuranc® : es of securities ALL INVESTONS cummmmmnmmmmmet Bvery hoider of a life Insunng Wh“.“ w Mwwm life insurance companies‘ P Card of T hanks Grassie News FLOYD simrpson INVE8STORS TRE GRIMSBy C Edwin Misâ€" 17 3oe, hre . Poking for a thief ‘Oour doctors prefer that their who broke into Smitty‘s Refreshâ€" obstetrical patients go to hospital, ment booth sometime Sunday, makâ€" but there are occasions such as this ing away with a quantity of cash, when they feel that the patient "ut not all that was available. can remgsin at home with the asâ€" Police are inclined to blame a perâ€"| ssanceof a well qualified visiting son of a rather small stature, for| nurse. entry was gained through a windâ€"| Thecalls made in the varfous ow menasuring tweive by twelve.! P""t®f the County are as follows: ‘Atup; _Rmm:l Towhs nï¬ codiotr 7 â€"rrndrbnniyentatbedineer" urday eve. Attemping to educate Pointed out ‘mmb..mm-wfl’"“" chant want them to, does have m"’.:' & o mmz J cmema: Speaking of Beamsville, looks lummmnâ€"cwflï¬:' will finally have a real bandshel interest in EOV CEVEe m L m wmmhmmmfll"‘""“’ s a hig. chave want Them to. does have 1t years, and that there was & Nit complications. jJob for the young men iaxingt «_ & + J“‘-""’Mmâ€m“ Scott, who atâ€" Speaking of Beamsville, looks if the Beamsville Citizens‘ Band tended the meeting expressed keen nnmnyun-nd-n-flhw""m"’““' in which to give their concerts f""""" a Sunday night. !_-'\-Q‘ Fred Miller, first Iu' oik« wafc-fluumdï¬"-w"",m._m ed across the track from lined the committee 4 Frandstand. Fortunate in havin|& tyPical Junior i ons is such a site for any number of a. m‘dmm":;†moveâ€" tractions, Beamsville may also b6"""~/"____)_using that it aimed \Ҥ i:“-. HyCâ€" p. Lincolnâ€"we need it By GORD McGREGOR INDE BNDENT s ag ut very badly, If to receive 8 CONTINUATIONS It was reported to the board that | *®6ter, eight roomâ€"radios had been recelyâ€" | YeRFS, | ed from the Port Dalhousie Lions Wife, C Club and one from the Smithville| 1882, 7 about these pioneer families along “m“uï¬:’mn 6 ore, From Page One 3. Rmwman e on on oh CONSTRUCTION COSTS |asked to contact George Winkleâ€" ers. Above all, one cannot help but mwwum.“m.mm.muuumn PiCing of increasing beneft. senneemenm e ies might be tenderty and reverently Cithes hampers and fruit baskets m cared for, the fallen stones lifted *o being made for the head office ‘and secured in place, a suitable * the institute where they are finâ€" wife, Elizabeth, rests beside him. {cairn erected, a neat fence to enâ€" shed and distributed. Clamps are! Others commemorated in the close the plot, and some, sort of ling assembled and rings pï¬-'mflmmmm‘mm".-.u 284 for Thompson Products L4d.|Of Oliver Tallman, died 1872, aged periwinkle (familiarly known as " RSE C T "lea D2000. 0 qo cce aes s mmcc_ {murilal ¢n taks the ninas af wnads YICTORIAN ORDER the mother was happy and content to remain at home. They were also able to manage in the home then without outuside assistance, with the older children and father carry. ing on the household tasks. _ _ "w'm__â€"vâ€"'â€" t cmamens rectimmdes o aagf P mt umgumï¬:.m Jacob Alfred Pulilman, | myrtie), to take the place of weeds thiG. A. Moggridge Co., Ltd. It is ‘1874; Elizaboth McCaffery, wife of and coarse grass. Something more hoad that more assembly jobs William McCaffery, 1871; Mary is required, it is felt, than can be m» be secured from local industry| Ann. daughter of John and Lydia Eiven by the township road crew tobroaden this activity for the Bush, 1964, aged one year. ‘Then| WhO may come along each summer find. |come two more old timers. Isaac With scythes and lop the heads off 1882, 77 years. | wOIliII®, EV CIIL Two little children of the Simâ€" yemmmpmes s merman family lie under the stones : The opening dance sponsored by we saw from the roadside, Florâ€" the C.U.Y.A.. will be held at the rilla, July, 1863, and Malen. a baby Parish Hall, St. George‘s Ukrainâ€" boy, only 22 days old. 1878. Near. ian Orthodox Church, Pfl St., by is Nellie M., daughter of Adam Saturday, Feb. 26th, at 9 p.m. «D. and Lydia Simmerman, 24 days. | \Next is a stone to the memory of | Alberta Simmermsn, young wife of |J. W. Roszel, died 1883, aged 26. THE | A little farther ‘is the name of R.| Tecter, January, 1881, aged oo the weeds. years, 9 months and 7 days. His: _ ~~ aged 34 years. This style is unâ€" usual for the time, and one feels that perhaps the young man, too, Here is the last stone: Amanda E., wife ‘of Oliver Tufford, 1876, twentyâ€"nine years. wC o DOMINION STORES LIMITED T eEA Thursday, Feb. 24th, 1949. themselves been long beyond all _ Coming Event AUEXANDER HARDYW ARE Red Cross