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. Thursday, August 25, 1949. ».‘J.‘\ "& CANADIAN NATIONAL Full information from any agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION AT TORONTO Aug. 26 to Sept. 10 Low Rail Fares FARE AND ONEâ€"HALFE FOR THE ROUND TRIP WED. & THURS. Go By Train to the MONDAY & TUESDAY â€" SATURDAY FRIDAY DON‘T FORGET FOTOâ€"NITE IN ORDER TO BE SURE THAT YOU RETAIN THAT WEALTH, DRINK PLENTY OF MONTANA MIKE _ VARIETY TIME BIG PRINTING JOBS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Marjorie Reynolds . WEALTH ALIAS A GENTLEMAN : BEAMSVILLE DARY THURS. â€"â€" _ AUG.31, SEPT. 1 THE OTHER LOVE _ ** EVERY THURSDAY HILLS OF HOME HEALTH _ gHORT SUBJECTS BE SURE TO REGISTER »â€"SHORT SUBJECTS SHORT SUBJECTS MILK (COLOR) â€" Get New Pap, Vim, Vigor â€" A. Newson & Son SERVICE David Niven AUGUST 27 AUGUST 26 GRIMSBY BEACH shift and Dad‘s car showed the wh:nwh.dlhm uwu\wâ€".u first." Then, suddenty, Junior was ‘-t «mly getting older he was grown up. Soon he joined the workâ€" ing class who came out only once in a while or maybe not at all. The old gang began to dwindle but they weren‘t missed because a new gang was coming up. Boom times plus the luxuries which were absent during the war put a fire under the mctivity pot at the Beach and CONTINUATIONS swimming and life saving on the u.o,Amon::‘w and then a full fledged aquatic club time outfit either, for it took a Championship in the West Lincoin Girl‘s League last year. Activity appeared also an the softball diamond. The married men play the single men each Saturday night (and trimmed them regularâ€" ly) and the Grimsby Beach Nuts where there is some form of enterâ€" tainment each Saturday night and for the boys on a Saturday night there is always the Grimsby Beach Farm Service Force Camp (which was established by local fruit growers hard pressed for help in the summer). . And so it goes. Each year now it seems that new activities appear myunmmm.-m‘ time. Slowly but surely Grimsby Beach is regaining its prominance as a summer resort and in time it may even return to the state of prosperity ended by the depFession. It seems that "time changeth all things" but perhaps not. ‘The lmmmmm ‘but there are some things which always seem to remain the same. We thing perhaps that George Fair ndiuflpvfllmhrfl the Beach and the old bell (for fire and church only) in Bell Park has not changed a whit. ‘The booth is still down on the beach (although under new management) and the hot summer Sunday afternoons still see people down there swimâ€" ming and soaking up sun. The we‘ner roasts on the sand don‘t $ B _ L d crmctutaiet thing" is a orough prog thorough program of wmflwlflfl“" best fungicides applied regu unyndardlllyd.th M; Varying Program "Rven the mattdr of nrldl-‘ must be considered, varying the mh&fi.“““ and perhaps eliminating the frst offenders." "Orchard sanitation too often is passed off with a "pat of approval" and not much actually done about it. It takes a lot of time and superâ€" vision to pick up drops in a big important operation, if Tor “wmhwm\ pickers from apreading the brown rot to the harvested fruit." Jnm-v-d-h"fl in recent years toward conâ€" mmmnmm in the orchard. Suiphuring in the cm,wummmny the use of a car fumigation. "This may even revolutionize the handling of brown rot infested peathes at the shipping level. But prevention still rates better than is done about it. And that " cadli susmmarre eaiieeir 6 ..,..u..numumamm" important Operation "But a preâ€"harvest crew to reâ€" -Ilwdt!-_nmh.-‘u‘_n:nl- is scarce and costly. "And when rotted peaches must be picked off the tree and kept uow â€"20 l THE GRIMSBY NDEPENDENT From PageOne Most growers figure it comts them about $1 to pick, grade, pacckâ€" age and market a bushel of peacchâ€" es, to say nothing of previous proâ€" week, sold over the Benton Harbor market averaged around $1.25 to $1.35 per bushel. 5 ‘Thousands of bushels of Sowth varieties, whic Mfl.lw‘lfl:m were left unpicked in the orcthâ€" practices can be intituted in the direction of better bown rot conâ€" COMPANION OF PRICES handiers were stunned here this week with the announcement of a cannery price of $30. per tor for No. 1‘s and $18 for No. 2‘8." Wmmfidm-m ing period telescoped almost by the hot weather, the bulk of the harvest of Hale Haven peaches in southwestern Michigan was exâ€" pected to be completed by the end of this week. The hot weather is also pushing the Eibertas toward an carlier harvest date. ‘The bulk of the Hale Haven peaâ€" news should make the Niagarra fruit grower perk up a trifle, fror although prices here are not breaikâ€" in records, they certainly are far above those being paid in thosse centres mentioned in the article, Our source of information for present prices on Bartictt pears is the Ningara Packers, currently mae» cepting three grades of pears at the Arena, with prices for No. 11‘1 set at $110.00, No. 2‘s $87.50 and1 a third grade also being accepted <at a slightly lower figure. Growers have the option of pacekâ€" nging Bartictts for shipping, whith the size for No. 1‘s at two and oune eighth inches. No. 1 grade for prroâ€" cessing is an eighth Inch smalleer bringing it to an even two inchees. There is a fairly heavy crop oof Bartictt pears this season but (the drought has caused an exceasivve amount of them to be of No. 2 aned No. 3 grade. * cure if Mog _ cfective orchard Marvesting the peach aity" cousing prienty of bendnchnee with small grades again enteriing the picture. However, here agrain the price is far above thase listted in the States. The Niagara Packcors figures for peaches by the ton And from Benton Harbor, Michâ€" Insulation BRoard insulate Now! Be coo!l this af!* Save up to 20% fuel cost. EASY TERMS Early in November Hamiltonians Lm'flfl radio sets will have a OTCAâ€" |now radio station at their service â€"CJ8SHâ€"FM. ontertimg| ‘The office and studios of the Niagarra|station, which have been under rifie. frar| ____ivactinn since the spring. will reads $97.50 for No. 1 Jubllee, $87.50 for Kibertas and $82.50 for the V varieties. Arkell Food spokesman told us that some V peaches were showing a tendency to cling, which may be due to premature picking by the grower. His argument, however, is that they will be blown down if they are not picked. There is a reâ€" port ciroulated that one processing plant will close down on V‘s if they continue to show this tendency to cling to the pit. M All agree that the season i2 goâ€" ing to be a short one, and the grower is certainly faced with a problem when it comes to diktri« bution of less than No. 1 grade fruits. All in all weâ€"note that shipâ€" pers are meeting the grower evenâ€" ly, and marketing their produce in a manper worthy of praise despite It is apparent that : Niagara growers are fortunate indeed to be able to bargain for higher prices and get them, while those growers in various sections of the United States have simply got to take what i# offeredâ€"or leave it on the STATION WiILL OPEN Frequency Modulation, which is only just beginning to come into its own, is a form of radio broadâ€" easting which, from a technical point of view, has made standard ‘AM brondcasting obsolete. Not conly is it capable of approximately tthree times the tonal fidelity of ‘uhndnnl broadcasting (its freâ€" «quency responses run up to 15,000 lea per sccond whereas AM cuts out at 5,000 cycles) but it eliminâ€" ates fading and static caused by electrical disturbances in the air and appHances in the home. Besides bringing to Hamilton and district radio listeners the bost: technical radio broadcasting avail« able toâ€"day, CJSHâ€"FM proposes to give discriminating listeners in this area the finest music and draâ€" matic presentations that it can ac» quire, and with a minimum of comâ€" mercialism, â€" Newscasts will be sponsored by the Hamilton Spectator and with mmm‘m “fl'lml feaaily ounke . a specialty will be made of local\and district news. '- vams °Oe o w Early in November Hamiltonians with FM radio sets will have a new radio station at their service â€"CJ8SHâ€"FM. The office and studios of the station, which have been under construction since the spring, will be located at 163 Jackson Street West. The transmitter house and a 300â€"tower to support the antenna are nearing completion on Flam= boro Heights above Dundas. Landmark on Horizon ‘The tower, an outstanding landâ€" mark on the western horizon, can be seen clearly by motorists drivâ€" ing west on Main Street as they pass Queen Street. It is designed to modulation) antenna and a sixâ€"bay supertdfnstilo television antenna. The television antenna will not be erected until the °C.B.C. has granted CJSHâ€"FM a licence to opâ€" erate a television station in conâ€" junction with their radio station. ‘An application for this licence has been submitted to the C.B.C. Wide Coverage ‘The site of the tower is recogâ€" nized‘ by radio. engincers aa onr of the most advantageous locations for an FM or TV transmitter in this part of Ontario. The top of the tower will be over 1,000 feet above sea level and, as both FM and TV are, to all intents and purposes, horizon propositions, the coverage of the atation will be considerable in all directions. Canadian oll production in 1948 m-nlmdmnw cent over 1947 and 63 per cent Iflul; Mm::...m, discovery and developâ€" IF:.; the Ledue and Waodbend ployer and prospective employee meet to negotiate temporary :umm mer!" ‘This is the exclamation of the big industrial plant manager, as it is of the hote! manager and the hospital superintendent. The Employment office at Queen‘a University, Kingaton, is a en ename auge m k m"h‘ll’y. It is one of the hm the campus. For more than a quarâ€" ter of a century, Queen‘s has operâ€" mmfilhmndo-‘ velop the cultural and educational potentialities of radio in a manner mh.:mma:‘maulh-n. ton. It is hoped arrangements may be made with the Board of Education to provide educational programs for local schools while clames aro in session, The faciliâ€" ties of the station will be offered to the Board of Education at cost forthis purpose. ‘ _"What would we do without the university students in the sumâ€" AYLMER PEACHES * 15¢ TOMATO JUICE * .. 210 Libby‘s CATCHUP @ 19; PEANUT BUTTER *# .376 Honey Boy HONEY ". 25c Sweet PICKLES "x 4§¢ Lynn Valley WAX BEANS 2 %5 23¢ Frankford PEAS 3 "* 25 ROMAR COFFEE â€" 286, 536 Carroll‘s DANDEE TEA ©38, 75¢ CERTO CRYSTALS »«â€" 126, °W 25e PICKLING SPICE .. 33e CANADA VINEGAR : 39«, * 25 Catarace Dry GINGER ALE 2 i; 2%c PORK a BEANS x 2827c OGILVIE‘S CAKE 290 WHITE CAKE MIX = 29, NABOB COFFEE â€" 32;, 610 HEINZ BABY CEREALS «* 23c Heinz SPAGHETT!I :# 14. STRAWBERRY JAM ¢â€"TC. 33¢ JIFFY PIE CRUSTâ€"~17«,310 SHELLPAK SPICES â€" 10 BRUCE‘S BIRD SEED %% a1c BRUCE‘S BUDGIE SEED , %% 17c PARD CAT OR DOG FOOD 2\i:29c BALLARD‘S MEATIES.«}S. 23 a2gc Heinz VINEGAR : 650 JELLâ€"O LEMON PIE x 2 +s 170 AYLMER IRISH STEW ‘i} 2sc BUTTER BIX BISCUITS 2»= 350 20.0%. BRIGHTS SPECIAL 3 TINS zsc PANCY CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 288‘s ... Doz. 39¢ POTATOES, LOCAL GROWN ...........10 ths. 29¢ FRESH DAILYâ€"Celery Hearts, Celery Staiks, Cuoumber, mcmmcuunonmmm mmmvmmmm bage, Apples in Baskets, Bulk Appies. Rolled Rib Roast .................................... 65¢ Ib. Rolled Shoulders Veal .......................57¢ tb. SPECIALS PEACHES MEAT DEPARTMENT Aneesesseavessennssesen0nesnn8e be400 048 +0 00000008 se8 008000000 |VEL =â€"â€"33¢, 66¢| w n m w i w n a n n m 0000000 0 00 a n o w0 w ue w n en n n on n n en nnnn n nnnnne s snn each 17¢ .. Dor. 27¢ Lb. 18¢