BISCUITsSs â€" GRAPE JUICE : 21c sacoss LEMON PUFFS ~39¢ Romar PEANUT BUTTER *% 37c 2 in 1 SHOE POLISH "#" 10c Blended JUICE*:" 2*% 29c Bright‘s PEACHES :>23c¢ KRAFT "". DINNER 2229c Ogilvie‘s CAKE MIX â€" 25 #"‘ ROMAR COFFEE :# 53¢ Sockeye SALMON : . 236 Red Cohoe SALMON®** 35c PORK=â€"BEANS2::27c LIBBY‘S TOMATO JUICE 2 %%: 23¢ QUIX SOAP POWDER _ * 33¢ FAB uew Low PRICE OLD DUTCH Cleanser~ sOCIETY DOG FOOD * sOCIETY CAT FOOD * Broca‘s BIRD SEED * BIRD GRAVEL «â€"â€" 2 > «*‘ Cweet PICKLES "# HEINZ KETCHUP * NEWPORT FLUFFS i« /. Ham BABY FOODS 3 LIBBY‘S MILK JO. c1LO CoaAT CARROTS, New Importe8 ~â€"«â€"â€"â€"." COOKING ONIONS, No. 1 ... A 16â€"0z. tin of Evaporated Milk is the equivalent of a quart «n-:.:sz‘vummmmmm Cocon, save money. 16.0% Libby‘s Milk â€" with your 3 TINS z'c SIRLOIN OR Tâ€"BONE SIEANS MEATY BLADE ROAST .....â€" sMOKED PICNIC HAMS ...« FRESH SHOULDERS PORK ... ROLLED sHOWELDERS VEAL . SLICED BREAKFAST BACON . LEAN HAMBURG STEAK ._.â€" SLICED PORK LIVER _â€"__z=«= TASTY PORK SPARERIBS . TENDER LOIN PORK .=cz ECONOMICAL PORK BUTTS . SKINLESS sMOKED WEINERS NLES® >" CCTTAGE ROL! EETNLESS S$MV"*"*~" e of} PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS atoes, MEAT DEPZ se sPECIALS , May Asparagus, NWJAW s uinss DEPARTMENT in 59¢, STEAKS bundle 19¢ 4 lbs. 15¢ ioi dE Ti 69¢ Ib. 49¢ Ib. 49¢ Ib. 4ASe Ib. 49c Ib. .59¢ Ib. 39¢ Ib. 35¢ Ib. 39¢ Ib. 59¢ Ib. 55¢ Ib. A3c lb. 59c Ib. 1146 146 11¢ 2%5¢ CONTINUATIONS C. BRUCE HILL Delegates, as far as St..Catharines is concerned, were not elected, they were appointed. I demand that elther we follow the constitution in its entirety or conduct this convenâ€" tion as a business meeting, and stop quoting passages to suit the people at this meeting," he conâ€" cluded. Nr. Stork told Mr. Ross that the decision to declare the meeting "open" would have to be unaniâ€" mous. No such decision was reachâ€" Ceecll Secord of Grantham, N. J. M. Lockhart‘s name was placed before the convention for «reâ€"nomination. Herman Rogers, K.C., seconded the motion which met with the wild acclaim of the delegates, Shouts of "C‘mon Mac," were heard from all corners of the hall, while" big, whiteâ€"haired Mac Lockbart sat stoically on the platform in silent ’mmmmmwz Lincoln County at Ottawa for anâ€" other term. Both Mr. Secord and Mr. Rogers expresesd the opinion that if the veteran member of par. liament were to stand for reâ€"elecâ€" tion he would be nominated by ac clamation. "I was never so near disregardâ€" ing a doctor‘s orders as I am toâ€" night," Mr. Lockhart said when he finally stood before the microâ€" He said that this decision was one of the hardest he had ever been asked to make, but that he must retire for the sake of his health. "These are the facts," Mac deâ€" clared. "and not the f*l1se rumors that have been circulating." Work for Drew He told the meeting that the Progressive Conservative Leader George Drew is "doing a wonderful job." "We haveâ€"the chance to win now if we have ever had a chance," Mr. Lockhart said.‘"I feel in fairâ€" ness to myself and to my family, that I would be better to retire," he concluded, "but not to quit work, because T am going o work for this party of ours and for George Drew. I am going to work like the devil, don‘t think"I‘m not." _ _ _ ‘The retiring MP. nominated his friend, C. Bruce Hill as a worthy successor, describing Mr. Hill as "a man whose word is as good as his Hill Nominated Mr. Lockhart‘s nomination of ur.um-vumuamny sec» anded by Dr. J. H. Leeds of Smithâ€" ville. Outlining his colorful career, Dr.uedlmlhommtnt C. Bruce Hill was born in Ottawa in 1895; was educated in Ottawa public schools and ‘Trinity College;: .nw“;‘mrmmu adian Field Artillery in 1914; was mnddlnl.ll.mlhmllhr’ cmmw,mmmmod. mmm'uw from the army in 19190. with the rank of major. In 1932 the new PC. candidate mntnconuolllulmndlnm Engineering _ Tool and m‘ Ltd. of which he is now president. w'“mhnumw some years Mr. Hill has also m,..u.mu-ulmlhlfl lifelong member of the Tory PaNY, -Mhunrndllm""“h Ontario Branch, ‘Canadian Red Society; is past national mMumauw-nM'" 5f Commerce; a director of the Canadian National Exbibition, and serves his community and country in several other capacities, _ | _ . In a .“""‘lml ME on "In C. Bruce Hill we have the exemplification of everything for â€â€˜mâ€n’m"bl'.w .ddlneoncmm“flaundflx:fl" the problem of the farmer, in« dustrialist and the foreign coun» try." had been ©°"""~ Dalhousie in 1049 majority which T€ ext polling for sud province. Mr. RC porate Port Dalh last year before mayor, He a1s0 fC Club in the town, worker in younk and in other etvic m C ith Rumor "C‘mon Mac" . ng, after Mr. Stork call« little British fair play." said that Romaine Ross clected mayor of Port in 1949 by a sensational which recorded the highâ€" for such An office in the Mr. Ross helped incorâ€" t Daihousie as a town hbefore hi# election . 88 that Mr. Ross F. rom‘P;é (-);el THE GRIMSBY INDEENDE N 1 hB mnlice i Pes fraidiodirted mCs â€" / 'n-ï¬ election AS unded the LA4on‘s and is an active Mh'l m affadr®. _ _ I by Mr. Wallis ed his address | to finiah it "bf off this stage." ; were urging " as they did ts {ntroduction by ffer ed his services to other Whallis, who said th services were sous manni. 10.3 _ (TCENE . Oy man} such offers in the political field. Nomination of Mr. Ross wa secâ€" onded by Robert Dyke, Port Dalâ€" housie, and nominations were deâ€" clared closed at 9:50 p.m. $ Following addreases by noâ€" minees, and casting of the balots, Main West Grimsby Star Cleaners ".:!’.‘.".. PICKâ€"UP & DELIVERY MILLYARD‘S DRUG STORE ht 5 de When you sink into the deep upholstery of your bus seat it reminds you of that favorite chair at home. The easily adâ€" lustable back gives you 605 a ¢S|oi¢p of several rest ful positions. Plenty of leg room and individual reading lights complete the picture of easy chair ease. FARES ARE LOW Collingwood $ 725 T ermuct .‘ ‘*4 North Bay â€" â€"â€" 1255 S kton â€" : â€" 54 (subject to change) Wwere flatly denied y Mr. who said that Qh‘ lwyer‘s PHONE patical Murton Seymour was named reâ€" turning officer, and Alfred Lines, Port Dathousie, and Herman Rogâ€" ers were appointed scrutineers. Guest speaker, Roland Mitchenâ€" er, former provincial secretary in the Drew government, and candiâ€" date for 8t. Paul‘s Ward riding in Toronto, was asked to preside at the installation of officers, J. R. Stork and L. C. Foster were. reâ€" turned to office by acclamation. ‘)lr. Stork will serve as president of the Lincoln County Progreasiveâ€" Conservative Association for anâ€" other term, and Mr. Foster will continue as secretary of the organâ€" National unity and understandâ€" ing are the greatest things that can be achieved in Canada, in the opinion of C. Bruce Hill In his nomination address in Beamsville Community Hall last night, Mr. Hill said that he has come to reaâ€" lize that to fight socialiam and root out communism in this country, the only place to do it is on the floor of the House of Commons at Ottawa. "I have had great opportunities, not only to hear, but to see the people of Canada from coast to coast, and T do not like what 1 have heard and seen," he declared. "We are surrounded by abundant natural resources; we have a magâ€" nifitent body of working men and women; and we have keen and agâ€" gressive management across the country," Mr. Hill pointed out, "but I see the ugly head of communism coming up everywhere." He told the convention that we in Canada know from such experiâ€" ences as the spy probe, that comâ€" munists intend if necessary to tear down this country by force, and yet, Mr. Hill emphasized, the preâ€" sent government in Ottawa still affords them the privilege of a ‘poli}kpl p.l'!)' oC TD C roetia "Industrial strife is also evident in our country," the new candidate continued, "and there is a lack of understanding from one coast to the other that should not exist in a country such as Canada." Concluding his brief address, Mr. Hill said he would make only one pledge to the people of Lincoin County: "Win, lose or draw, our opponâ€" ents will know they have been through a fight." * Romaine Ross Stricter allegiance to the Crown, regular interâ€"provincial conferenc« es, supremacy of parliament and the rule of the law were given by Romaine K. Ross, K.C., as his ideas of what the basic principles of the government of Canada should conâ€" stitute. Mr. Ross also streased freedom of enterprise and the need for alâ€" lowing individual citizens access to our courts at all times. "I feel that the present governâ€" ment has not shown too high a reâ€" gard for the unity of the Commonâ€" wealth of Nations," the barrister said. "It is regrettable to notice that Prime Minister St. Laurent thought it more expedient to go on a political tour here than to attend the conference of Prime Ministers in London, England." Mr. Ross thought the Liberal‘ party had ignored the fundamental principles of government, in such cases as the spy probe which were conducted without benefit of counâ€" sel, and named other instances where supremacy of parliament has been unheeded. Roland Michener "From the very first day George Drew took his seat in the House of Commons â€" at Ottawn." _ Roland | Michener, Drew‘s rightâ€"hand man, | told the convention, "he establish» | ed himself as a parliamentarian | without equal in the house." l Mr. Michener said that Col. Drew took command of the house and his 69 members were so encouraged and inspired by their leader‘s stand that the Liberals were afraid to stay and face the barrage. "Rvery election has gone againat the government since Drew took over as leader of the opposition," pointed out Mr. Michener, "and the Liberals realize that the longer they remain the worse it will get. I do not think there is a prospect of the present government coming hack with a majority in the house," more than they needed. Reduction of income tax in Mr. Michener‘s opinion w a s« an . afterthought thrown in by the Liberals "Canada needs a change. It needs a Progreasive Conservative governâ€" ment, and it needs George Drew as Its leader during the next four years," the former provincial seeâ€" retary concluded. Hon. Charles Daley, Ontario‘® minister of labor, introduced Mr. Michener and also spoke briefly of his friendship with N. J. M. Lockâ€" hart and his memories of other eanventions in Beamsville Comâ€" he added ‘The Budget In his view the budget brought in recently by Finance Minister Abbott is only a plece of paper set down on the table to be forgotten. He said that the Conservatives have adopted a policy of reducing the sales tax which will remedy ane of the serious shortcomings of Abbott‘s budget. ‘‘This will help to give every Canadian taxpayer the relief he deserves," according to Mr. Michener He reminded his listeners that during the past three years the lAberals have taken out of the pockets of taxpayers $1,8600,000.000 minister of 1 Michener and his friendship hart and his H ORCHARD EQUIPMENT SERVICE Corner Raker‘s Side Road and Queen Elizabeth PHONE 693 GR â€"â€"_ Germanâ€"Rupp Pumps are the most economical pumps you can buy 4 ‘l'hy are absolutely reliable will keep pumping month after month without n"-uy wt "ho o They stt quick priming" with an" infenious exhaust D-‘tuhlhchnndl-h’y--d.hmlnr.-wuln and labor because oi lack of water for your crops. ___ _ _ _ _ _ __ Why gamble on the weather when, rain or shine, Gormanâ€"Rupp Irrigation Pumps assure a good crop and better quality? FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY * :I.or.-" . 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