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N. C. WARNER TRY BURNING ... LEMIGH VALLEY AND JEDDO HIGHLAND THE COAL THAT SATISPIES All Kinds of Coal, Coke and Stoker Coal in Stock 28 ELIZABETH ST. JHE BBLL TELEPHONE STANDARD FUEL CO. BRICK, BLOCK and CEMENT WORK !umrmhury-nwe.dbdmmmu-nn\ion telephones and installed new equipment in every exâ€" MhomuiomdQuMAtdnumeduenm nbkwmhuhumhl inpmvemenuin.ervioc. But it wolabtd-oney.overmhundndmilliondolhnl ‘There remains much to be done! Many applicants arC still waiting for telephone service, and many more sub u:ribm'pmcmmiaicnotukqmw to their needs. We inmldwnectlheirvinba. and to continue making the service clearer, faster, betrer in every way, ‘This will take more millions for new equipment and bulldills'.Minlheplfl.lhilmoncYmul!caneholl the savings of thousands of Canadians who are willing 1¢ 00y ~ 00 Auselmmne. Foresight Cns ME CCOB invest in the telephone busincssâ€" is indclispensable for security» .« Never in history has it been so mbfihmdw vifi:hmdm-m-" is exacily what you do when ye) become a policyholder of the SUN LIFE OF. CANADA GEORGE 1. GEDDES w«â€" CONTACT â€"â€"â€" SUN LIFE BUILDING PHONE 607â€"W ® is in service. But it two hundred million dollars! be done! Many applicants are service, and many more sub not adequate to their needs. ishes, and to continue making better in every way. Ilions for new equipment and this money must come from t Panacdians who are Vimn‘ 10 COMPANY OF CANADA 24 Main East 7â€"3618; Res., found when the county rates were struck we had to pay $7,000 more than last year. In a court of revisâ€" lon, we lost $4,000 in a readjustâ€" ment of assessment on the Interâ€" lake Tissue Mills and other industâ€" CONTINUATION ‘The treasurer was simply reâ€" minding council that through these two losses we had incurred a defiâ€" cit of $8,500 already, and we would have to watch our work carefully h&trddmyur.lnauvu‘ ended the year with a deficit. it )muummu- tax roll of $155,000." Mayor Skipper said the town exâ€" pected to receive shortly governâ€" ment grants totalling $19,100 for roads, municipal subsidy for police and fire departments, and payment in lieu of wartime housing taxation. At the moment, the town is broke in the sense that it has no ready money in the bank. BINBROOK FAIR exhibit of farm machinery. A boys and girls‘ calf club was sponsored by the East End Kiwanis Club. Class A horses and ownersâ€" Summary, John and Jerome Dobâ€" bin, 3â€"1â€"1; Lady Harm, Joe Gowlin, 1â€"1â€"2; Pony Boy, G. Larkin, 2â€"2â€"3; J. Lee, H. Smith, 4â€"4â€"4; Class B, Tony Direct, N. Whaley, 1â€"1â€"1; Smokey Harvester, A. Gort, 3â€"2â€"2; Pine Ridge, C. Gowlin. 2â€"3â€"4; Bonâ€" nie B. Gratton, Sam Curly, 4â€"4â€"3; William Harris, of Binbrook, had a display of feed mixing, showing: the method of concentrated food for stock and poultry. ‘The Robinson baby show, one of the big attractions of the fair, endâ€" odwlulnbh-hh_(_u!en_b_y_; _ Boys over six months Carl Fieteâ€" her R R. No. 1, Gilanford; girls six months Lynda ‘Topp, R. R. 1, RNOTICCD" °/ W er e MMGH. has as & °* ¢:M"M.w well qualified for the $0b in 2 ; Piper. Mr. ""'m‘,.“um: \m.ww.l-‘ u'dr.mmmwo(l‘a. cation before being aorointe o. in Urimaby in 1947. Form teathet us 1,...-&-“‘"‘” " ue -Ilfl“”n A8 UP 6" 0 "ine M throughout the schog Grade 9 French. Mr| P MWM““&:‘ o-uummm' .,w-uw""'"""‘"‘ rected the lUbrary at the chool, and has been infffumal in making it a haven fo" im righing to do a little research 714 o avapt supply of books listed therein. orm Cirade 9A have as their f | tescner Frank Psutka, a geogTADRY -Mn-""“‘“““‘“"a”um |,ndcll°l““"°‘ 4 in Grade 10. He also has the imâ€" portant task of “mw 1 ".m.i to the of mnhool.'l‘ "".M. -M! hours getting footb C THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT «%U~| . FARES ARE as a en | ; LOW ball teams in shape for C.O.8.6.A« schedules coming up this autumn and winter. Mr. Psutka hails from Kitchener and comes by his athâ€" letic prowess quite justly, with other members of his family holdâ€" mg the sporting spotlight in baseâ€" ball and hockey. Frank was the Recreational Director this summer here in Grimsby. Form teacher in Grade 9B I-i Nick Saunders, a graduate of the TUniversity of Toronto, and also of the Ontario Agricultural College at Gueiph. He teaches Practical Agriculture and Agricultural Sciâ€" ence to Grades 9, 10 and 11. Mr. Saunders managed to get four and a half years service with the the army overseas before coming to a teaching position at Grimsby. From Page One WE HAVE COMPLETE STOCKS OF ALL SIZES OF DOMESTIC COAL Every Load Scientifically Treated To Prevent Dust NIAGARA PACKERS Grimsby, and listingas his home mmmmdoz:':. A veteran of the FC.A.F. graduate of McMamr University,. a specialist in math shich he tea~ ches to Grades 10 to 13 sclusive. MM“NWM- es on the men and wome now S¢tâ€" tling down to another chool year with a new crop of studnts tryin€ herd to adjust themseres to tht fact that holidays are wrer and the back to school movementhas nOW | begun in earnest. CHILDREN‘S AID married parent cases totalled 36 at the end of August, and there were four family allowance investigatâ€" lons still open at that time. A scholarship o honor the memâ€" ory of the late Nora Frances Henâ€" derson, executive secretary of the Association of Children‘s Aid Soâ€" cleties of the Province of Ontario, is being established by the assocâ€" intion. Each of the 52 societies in the province is being asked to conâ€" tribute to the Nora Frances Henâ€" derson fund for providing a scholâ€" arship to be awarded to an outâ€" standing student enrolled in the second year of study at the School of Social Science, as a candiout? child welfare and take a positiOn in Ontario. The association is aSkâ€" Commissioner‘s Certificate for the: local Society office was given the umwnw--m- ing. It was stated that the certâ€" H#ficate, which gives a person powâ€" er to take affidavits must be held byu-oehlmnncmtu-- lwummm-up‘â€"m mm.mum-ul person at this branch holding the certificate at present, and he points out that affidavits are talken every day in his office which makes it difficult when he canmot be there to take them. Representatives of the Board of Directors and four field! staff memâ€" bers of the local Society are planâ€" ning to attend the Regional Conâ€" ference of the Asociatiion of Childâ€" ren‘sAid Societies for Ontario, scheduled for Sept. 30th, at Fern Cottage on Lake Comchiching. v.0. NURSES great deal to our worlk, but gives a great deal of satisfnction to both pmz.pucd.udhnlly:wvll- its to medical and surgical patients and 88 for the purpose of health supervision. Fees collected incluude 206 paid visits, 110 part pay, making $418.00 p.V.A. cheque of $12.75 and cheque im Cancer Society for $47.50, making a grand total of $479.25. | 1 would like to welcome Miss \ Janzen to our staff. We feel we are fortunate in securing Miss Janzen for Lincoln County. She comes to us fully qualified with previous V.O.N. experience, and has had considerable experience in England, m.nollndnflmm Rehabilitation Programme which has no doubt afforded her excellent exnerience in Public Health Serâ€" I was on vacation from Aug. 10 to the end of the month and Miss Julien from Hamilton Branch reâ€" leved for me. Once again we are indebted to Miss Smedden for supâ€" |mnlh(fw-oa.uhm'l| â€" Visits in the various parts County are as follows: se h Lt d In June, 1948. 5138 visits were made to 143 patints and fees colâ€" lected totalled $92.25. In June of this year 733 viits were made to 170 p.Mlnd feem collected totalled $439.75. _ _ _ _ In July, 1949, °05 paCeNnIs Teâ€" celved 497 visits nd fees collected were $250.25. In July, 1049, 214 ”u. receive 110 visite '.;QAM‘“? $410,50. 4 ugust, 148, 164 patien ceived 495 visits nd heocoll':et':ti mm‘.fl.‘lflw 1049, 230 patients recehd 833 visits and fees collected wre $470.25, The total nuper of visits for June, July and Agust, 1948, were ::: Total feecollected in 1948 ‘”.0:1: 1u“'.mplnd. with $1,â€" mmd‘flnflt was . of MMflnmh‘. Mm.wumw daily. 19048, 164 patients reâ€" June July Aug. 192 174 28% m 42 T $1,000 to \ MORTGAGE LOANS \ _ AVAILABLE IN GRIMSBY V Foxr THE ANSWER TO yOUR TRUC nDARI EMS PHONE 40 © HAVLAGE © sAND "CANADA UNLIMITED NATIONAL HOUSING ACT LCANS ARRANGED. WHYTE & JARVIS (Formerly Pettit and Whyte) _____ _ _ _ _ _ The small circle .of Micmac Indians on Isle de St. Croix to read and write. The year .was Canada‘s first teacher. started at Port Royal. A MHuron !adian, Louils Vincent Sabatannen, was the first Canadian to receive a Bachelor of Arts degree. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1781. At Quebec in 1829, students paid $5 a year for ull_lon_'â€"bonv‘ cost _S'Q!: Teachers received an average of $90 For such purposes as assistance in new construction, fadilitating property sales or refinancing existing mortgages. Special Attention To Fruit Farm Loans Low Rates and Attractive Terms HARVEY EASSON ........ *A of service, weltare, '."7 :w and other erganizations whose aim is to acquaint new Canadians with TURNING THE PAGES OF _ _ the I""“â€"*â€"”"""v-â€"â€"-Tâ€" ~â€"_ o FIlLk e chusHED sTONE wATER HAULED © GRAVEL ©@ FILL BREwING compPany umiteo Sept. 22nd, 1949â€" RESIDENCE 238â€"J