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FALL OPENINGS: | MATINEE SAT. at 2 P.M. Daily Report on Sales FRI. â€" SAT. _â€" AUG. 26 â€" 27 (Sat. Eve. Continuous From 6:30 P.M.) MON. â€" TUES. ' CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE Produce Growers Mark Your Shipments DAY CLASSES â€" TUES., SEPT. 6 NIGHT CLASSES â€" MON., SEPT. 19 With a large experienced faculty and N;ht&&gwedterm&‘:tm and personal attention so necessary to rapid Geo. C. Anspach Company, Limited "UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE SELLING METHODS" . » THURS. Shipping Stamp and Pad on Request FOR TOP MARKET PRICES 74 Colborne Street, Toronto REFERENCE : Royal Bank of Canada, King & Yonge Sts. Call, Write or Telephone 2â€"2727 For Full Information. Main at Hughson Street AUG. 31, AUG. 29 â€" 30 En route to begin a new life in| ites fromâ€" Carrot River, Sask., who Paraguay: are Peter A. Buhler, Im‘ln going 7000 miles south "for wife and their 12 children and| religious and economic reasons." grandchildren, They are lmnon-llany Mennonites who went to At a meeting held laast week at Fruitland, the Saitficeet Home Owners‘ Association made final plans for the holding of aa Carnival and Bazaar for Sept. 2nnd and 3rd. A large turnout is hopeed for with the proceeds to go to thre building OWNERS PLAN BIG CARNIVALâ€"BAZAAR It was also announced ( that meetâ€" ings will be held in the AAuditorium of the new Mountain Viiew School at Fruitiand, with the ffirst meetâ€" ing to be held Sept. 5tth. Everyâ€" one interested is issued1 a cordial invitation to attend, saiid the Secâ€" ‘Two of the Associationn‘s original members resigned from : the Execuâ€" tive, B. Krulicki as Tresasurer, and W. Ball as Chairman of ‘ the Enterâ€" tainment Committee. . Replacing Mr. Krulicki, Mrs. N. Long was elected, and Mr. Hewitt replacing Mr. Ball. The roll of offi¢cers stands now with Mrs. J. Kinnegar as Presâ€" ident, 8. Hewitt as Viceeâ€"President, Secretary, ‘W. B. Hoggarth. Steâ€" wards are W. Thompsoon, W. Garâ€" side, and H. Clarke: Mrs. W. B. Hogarth is Chairman of the Memâ€" bership Committee, and Auditors are S. Porthouse and C.. Edwards. ‘The Association is am active one, and it may be of much interest to the public to learn somecthing of the background and activiities of an organization that is sure to gather strength in the future, and one teat is bound to mean rmuch to the township. One of their first objecâ€" tives in the new year was to draw up an effective Constitution whereâ€" by we could govern the group to work toâ€"gether harmonliously. ‘The Association has been responsible for the improvement of poor condiâ€" tions in various commumities ef the township, but as Secretary W. D. Hogarth stated, they were sorry to 1nporchmefncu\enry p.oplowhneuumthn'nhumi complaint, failed to swpport them otherwise. Street sign# have been erected, bus service improved, on both the King St. and No. 8 Highâ€" way, as well as the Queen Elizâ€" uwbeth Way. Complaints have been successfully handled from Orchard Beach, Cherry Beach, Tapleytown and Millen‘s Road, to mention a few of the accomplishments. abeth Way. Complaints have been| Miss Wilson returned very enâ€" successfully handled from Orchard | thusiastic over her trip to Quebec, Beach, Cherry Beach, Tapleytown | which undoubtedly did much to and Millen‘s Road, to mention a |improve her fluency in the French few of the accomplishments. language. During her first few From this it is evident that the days with the Oullet family, who organization is not a local comâ€"| spoke entirely in French, she found munity association, but is a nonâ€"| herself completely at sea, but by political and nouâ€"sectalan m.'mmummummy ization that serves the needs of| understood what was being said the whole of Saltfieet. ‘The aim is | with case but even enjoyed playing not, as some people erroncously | monopoly in French. During her think, to get taxes jovered but to my*wmmty,m m;kenecfldmytho-rflmthtldkm-' the Chaâ€" taxes pay for; to see that Townâ€" teau Frontenacâ€"but enjoyed most ship Council membersdo their job|of all her visit to St. Anne de efficiently; to call to *heir attenâ€" | Beaupre. At Saint Jean Port Joli tion any altuation they canrectify | she saw and learned folk dancing, or improve. ‘This can i done only | which she said, is similar to our through the support ofthe individâ€" | square dancing. tion any altuation they canrectify or improve. ‘This can s done only through the support ofthe individâ€" ual citizen interested n the welâ€" hno(mw'ndlp.hw_tm' ber of the Township Ouncil stated ata recent meetingâ€""an active organization like the Saitficet Homeâ€"owners‘ Associaon is worth a thousand individuals. Social activities wilbe planned for the doming year ‘ith several dances at the El Moro this past us 1100_____ AnanalaÂ¥u not a noticeable succe financially, proved to be enjoyat entertainâ€" ment for all who attded, Coastâ€"toâ€"coast rad programs are not "broadcast" ‘:"r'“ mmlm-" show from one city is "pid" by railâ€" radio stations across‘¢ country }.M“Mbullynwfl \u' FOR COVERRAGE OF NEWS, SUBSCRIPTIONS AND JOB PRINTING WINONA â€" FRUITLAND THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT CONTACT MISS ISLAY WICKHAM | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hammill and their young son, Vernon, have just returned from a much enâ€" joyed week‘s holiday at Pointeâ€"auâ€" ; baril, north of the Parry Sound region. Coming home, they motorâ€" ed through the Muskoka district, , visiting at Lake of Bays, and Lake Boshking. N0 86500 Due to a misunderstanding it was stated last week that Mr. and Mrs. W .H. Tenny had Mr. Tenny‘s ’uflwr-ndmouur visiting them |from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. 5m.tlhou|d have been said was (that Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tenny |are the guests of Mr. Tenny‘s faâ€" \ther and mother on a trip to Fort | Lauderdale, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hill, and daughter Nonah, of 393 Aberdeen Avenue, Hamilton, are spending a month in Winona. Mrsa. Roy Balley and children have spent a week‘s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney A. Bailey at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. | 400. 00. Mrs. Keith Millikin is out of the hospital, and is spending a week convalescing as a guest of Mrs: Andrew Fulton of Burlington, beâ€" Best wishes to Miss Botty Jean Woodford of Fruitland, on her coming marriage to Mr. James Alâ€" fred Haigh of Hamilton. Miss Woodford will be married on Sepâ€" tember 10th, at St. Paul‘s Angliâ€" can church, Westdale. fore returning home next week. clusive Miss Suzanne Oullet â€"of ‘Tourâ€" ville, Quebec, is learning a lot about this part of the country durâ€" ing a three weeks stay with Miss Marie Wilson of Winona, after beâ€" ing hostess to Miss Wilson during her stay in Quebec. The girls were exchanged through the winning of Interprovincial French scholarâ€" ships. The eighteen year old Suzanne Oullet, who is a grade thirteen student of Laval Normal School, would like very much to attend High School here. ‘The Ontario curriculum with its varied social activities is a contrast to the stern discipline of French Canadian schooling. She stated that after arising at six a.m. studies comâ€" mence at eight o‘clock until eightâ€" thirty pm., all students being in bed by nineâ€"thirty, Saturday inâ€" STUDENT EXCHANGE FINDS SOLUTION TO LANGUAGE PROBLEMS One of the thrills of Marie‘s trip was attending a wedding which was held at nine o‘clock in the morning, and saw for the first time the strange custom of the fathers of the bride and groom beâ€" Ing the only attendants of the couple. Miss Oullet explained this was a local custom. " "ANADA FOR PARAGUAY Pa from Canada last. yeat dn?%m. Others returned. But some remain in spite of hard living conditions. f beautiful sight she has ever seen. She was impressed also with fruit trees of which Tourvilie has mone, and the distinc* clearness of the muddiness of the St. Lawrence. A firm friendship has been estâ€" ablished between the two girls, and Saltflieet High School can well be IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE l"nt, years ago, llflclllt\l'nl scienâ€" t'-uloohduhmonthoiduol hn:in.Cannda’nvutnorthd.'lh brief northern growing season was too short, they said. ‘The number of horses afmh:ouldmodto:.:khi.hnd. and get his crop sown in time to mature, woulduthimoutofhouondb.n. But then came power farming! lnt.henonhunamofthol’nirh Provinces alone, five million extra acres have been brought under cultivation since 1936! Sown in wheat at present 40c per Col. Inch as much of this part of RATES FOR Extending the Frontiers of Canadian Farming ONLY Masseyâ€"Hanris proud of their P 2 To aetabiHahing a closer wumfiw and m_“,,mmmm INDEPENDENT PriXTiNG is MIGHTY FAINE PRWHID WEEPING TILE Importation of Anthracite from Pennsylvania is down compared to previous years. This means but one thing. When the heavy demand comes YOU may be disappointed on delivery. By placing orders NOW, we can assure you of top quality fuel. CGRIMSBY BRICK & TILE CO. PHONE 157 CONCRETE and CINDER BLOCK, All Sizes CONCRETE and CINDER BACKâ€"UP TILE CONCRETE BRICKâ€"Plain, Red and Buff __CINDER BRICK SEWER PIPZ and FLU LINING AMERICAN BRICKâ€"Rug, Pressed and Range CEMENT â€" LIME â€" CALCIUM mm coniliirmenmmmn. GRIMSBY FUEL & SUPPLY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Coke Coal Established 1847 prices, this new acreage could yield in a single season &A revenue of $180,000,000. c t ago, M â€" Hlkiet served the early pioneers of Canada‘s West and North. Today, Massey.â€" Hnrghiluwdoti:pnrtinth.eon- tinuing extension Canada‘s farm aw& owe nuchip. d wer MW&&.M;{:??( vast new aranse fa. _ . EVUUR prosperou, qevet, Dt Rettiement and CALGARY and at. students of Ontario August 25, 1949. GRIMSBY