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BA le Thursday, October 13, 1949. C:ll:dn:‘p-uumml.‘nznw&"uaom’hu corn tackling one biggest jobs kind ever underâ€" taken anywhere in peacetime. Its Herculean is the site m&uflmum“ 32 by 96 feet, or tmwmx:-:-um ‘The task arose with the U.S. grain belt‘s acute need flz”h'flfihm.lm hnml::rymuwlm rop. Photo shows some of the Quonâ€" set under construction near Arlington, S.D:; * * â€"Central Press Canadian . _ ‘The world‘s first amphibious landing gear for helicoptersâ€"providing Soats for water and wheels for landâ€"has been developed for the U.S. air force and is now certified for commercial operation by the Civib Aeroâ€" mautics association. Here you see the landing gear in use on land and water. â€" At top the ‘Copter, is taking off after a routine landing on the briny. Below, the wheels are is play. Above the open door of the cockpit is the hydraulic rescue hoist. The blisters on the side of ummuthhamudmumnhwhkhnmln:und thay be transported. FOTO NITE Every THURSDAY $110.00 offered for your photograph this week. FRIDAY sATURDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY (A story a June ADyw»on â€" STEEL HUTS FOR CORN sSTORAGE sHOW THEM NO MERCY o it cungiren SHOWING ON OUR SCREEN THURSDAY WHISPERING SMITH AMPHIBIOUS EGGâ€"BEATER LITTLE WOMEN TECHNICOLOR Margaret O‘Brien â€" E SHORT SUBJECTS with Alan Ladd Wm, Eythe â€" Laura Elliott SPECIAL AGENT â€"â€"Central fress Canadian â€" Klizabeth Tuylor OCTOBER 17â€"18 OCTOBER 14 OCTOBER 15 NIAGARA LIBRARY mpnt of money, the purchse of| books and the minutes of theanBuUâ€"| al meetings. ‘ The Record Book indicates the fathers of this first librar were selective in their choice of reading material. Among the on history, theology, travel, ajr* culture, biography, some podry and a small amount of ficton, there is nothing light or trashy. And the subscribers ranged from Fort Niagara, , New York, Grimsby, Stamford, Thorold and the surrounding area. As Miss Carnochan puts it "It seems strange that we can take the name dummwmluyun(‘ reading he preferred, when a parâ€" ticular book was taken out, when returned and how he paid his fees or attended ‘meetings." The famâ€" illar names of Butler, Claus, Hamâ€" ilton, Dickson, and Clement apâ€" peared on the subscribers‘ list. The first name is that of Andrew Heron who was secretary and treasuror for approximately twenty years. COITINUATION: Five rules governed the library at that time, To receive from evâ€" ery subscriber three dollars and no more: As soon as thirty dollars are collected to lay it out on nooks nome of which shall be irreligious or immoral: Every member may if he chooses, when he pays his subâ€" nuiptonuhmeehduo(nm which shall be procured for him with all convenient speed: As soon in the library that he enoouq‘ which he shall return in one month in good order: no book shall be allowed to any of the llh;flhl:l! as a number of books can be proâ€" cured (not less than fifty volumes) every subscriber thall be entitled to receive any book that remaing unless tleyul subscripton. a.ummmuwmm hn.twelvemmmm-flb-' scribers and the same for the yesar to come and shall be obliged t make good all the books that mayw be lost by nonâ€"subscribers." Whict seems a little hard on Mr. HeroM« ‘ lnunmwwam in the library was §27. During thee war period it is remarkable to readd mgm.mukcnwtuntfll May 24th, 1813, three days befor® u..uwnwnulun.Auwm ure made while it was in the posâ€" .-dondurlumu.lmll a Captain Dorman of the United States made payment for thrée months and in 1814, silent symbol of the turn of events, several names of British officers are given as having taken out books. mnmrymmmu-nr‘ crvlumollr.mwlm official basis, since he apparently w.nw,dhhmnlm books and subscribers of the Niagâ€" LuLe‘s cuue da "HBlossoms of Morality" was ""'} covered by Mss Carnochan during her research on the background of another. Matthew Henry‘s "Coâ€" mmunicant‘s Companion" was also saved from that December day in @@Veq TESsm (COP 00â€" Gact m:mmmmmfl Two volumes of history have been seen in a farm house in the townâ€" ship with the "Niagare Library, 1801" label, but how many other editions from that time of war mnmum«hwn. they estimate, $80,000 of the houses under IT CAN BE DONE T H E GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT From Page One POPPY FUND the honour to be the sole selling 'mnlmmwnmo(Vd- craft. There are no paid officials in this work, and no portion of the Funds goes to the Legion itself. Every householder can help in umumm--}n wreath to aid those who having served us, now require our aid, and in remembrance of those who gave live*in Peace. Wreaths on view at: ‘uwll Eiectric Company, (Cont v"a« "Bert" Constable}, Phone 616 souUVENIRS ,"’m‘;“' ht the ‘Lincs and Wincs‘ back to Canada following the war. "The tank was blown up bYy & it as a ‘roving command . pOMi,. instead of an armoured jeep. The tank could travel up to 60 m, p. h. __Adorned with the signatures of .“mmuno(unnnunhu«. and Gen. H. G. Crerar Canadian wmâ€"m.mmw shipped to St. Catharines. . ‘"We didn‘t expect to get away with it," commented Col. Swayze. ‘"The army gave permision to ship home cextain war souvenirs, but I don‘t think it was intended to apply to a 15â€"ton tank, We made out the Pmpertonnofltdmnll.”ll” Col Swayze giving the ‘Honey‘ a where orders may be left, and the BC.‘s then ‘presented‘ it." The turret was removed, and Lt. "The tank was blown up by & mine. One of our boys repaired it fondl pat Qiut 6 quiiet all in hope that we might You‘ll find it really handy to travel by bus â€" right from downtown in your town to downâ€" town in any town along the route. For business or pleasure the Main Street landing is tops in travel convenience. Plan your next trip by bus. You‘ll enjoy it. ably. the only . Infantty uND n. bring home a tank as a war souve» nir, and it will revive many WAFâ€" time memorfes when the comrades af nast wars gather . for the reunion FORMER WARDEN a number of years, also being elect» nCume TCO Clorel wohlk aind in B in cce d dsn fhrran " ed reeve for several years and in 10937 was honoured by being made Warden of Lincoln County. He was also clerk and treasurer for Niag« ara Township since 1938. * unw-l"‘"""""“ St, David‘s Presbyterian Church, and was chairman of the Board of Management, also being a member of the choir for 38 years. Very highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends throughout the community his passing will be learned of with deep regret. He is survived by his sorrowing widow, the former Maud E. Crysâ€" ler, and one daughter,‘ Lorene, at home. Four sisters, Mres. John Saunders of Vancouver, B. C.; Mra. ‘mk.lcdtdlluu\l.lm-: Mrs. Pearl Stewart and Miss ‘ummumawno.md two brothers, Chas lkllac_. of st B ncA lh ecarct Jactabs it ameter, whose inner surface deâ€" mnnnpdmmldlnwlfll and with 5,000 place names. ‘The globe is iMuminated from behind and has a glass bridge running through its center for spectators, Inlike flat maps and solid globes, it prrunu.lm«lmd the entire surface of the earth at one glance Shortly after Xâ€"rays were disâ€" covered in 1895 and news of their penetrating power had spread throughout the world the women of England believed the horrifying that would enable the wearer to look right through clothing. In a few months, a manufacturer and a London department store piled up i. amall fortune through the deâ€" mand for their "Xâ€"ray proof" underwear Now on the market is a unique kettle with a knob that turns a threeâ€"wayâ€"spout to whistle, dish spray, or pour; a gauge that tells at a glance how many cups of watâ€" er are inside; a removable cover that also provides for ~heating baby‘s bottle or a can of soup; boilâ€" ing eggs or melting a spoon of shortening. UNIQUE MAPPARIUM SEES MIRACLE _ _ »Oentral Prews Canadian Therese Bourgault of Bromptonâ€" ville, Que, had an almost evernight sure of arthritis from which ‘she witered for five years Nelghbors and relatives say it was divine inâ€" lervention that effected the cure, as It was immediately after a visit w Iwo boys of St. Byivestre, 120 miles away, who are reputed to have peen . essociated _ with _ several ®miracles." Miss Bourgault chere shows the erutches which she dis Xâ€"RAY PROTECTION ‘Lincs and Winks‘ WHAT‘S NEW? map of its kind in exâ€" IN QuIcK Curi spectacies *" WAX BEANS :# 15¢ VELVET CAKE FLOUR i2 376 MAPLE LEAF LARD /® 22 Kels APPLE JUICE 2%" 15 ALLEN‘S APPLE JUICE *%% 23c¢ WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS â€" rumoommvnlwmmvm MARGARINE 274 NEW CHEESE =â€" 42% uarvest TOMATOES 2 ::« BLACK CHERRIES «;. panyo u8 Duz CoUuroNs â€" PKG. 34.' 68c SUPER SUDS =â€" 34c, 58: CHAN FLOOR WAX \» 59c CHAN SPEED COAT == 59c, 98c HAWES APPLIERS ©}""L *$2.98 PARD DOG FOOD 2 <= 27c Swift‘s CLEANSER 2«â€":25¢ Monarch CAKE MIX =â€" 35¢ Libby‘s SPAGHETT!I *# 13¢ SPECIAL â€" GARDEN PATCH CHOICE GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN 2 33 SOUP 10 =â€" 958 LIBBY®8 FANCY SPECIAL â€"â€" EMPRESS CHOCOLATE N poranmks, N. .............. ORANGES, Cal, Val. 288‘s ... . .. ONIONS, 10 Ib. bage .. . . . . .. ... CABBAGE, Hard .............. GRAm.I-f.lfi CRANBERRIES, (E Cld .. .. .. APPLES, Wealthy, CELERY HEARTS ............ APPLES, Mac. Heat Eating . . . . . AYLMER CHOIOE 20.0Z. TIN â€" SPECIAL ‘BISCUITS =â€". ROLLED RIB ROAST . ... ... ... SPRING CHICKENS ........... SKINLESS SMOKED WEINERS SLICED PORK LIVER .. ... .. ._ PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLs RLICED RIDE BACON . ... ... .. SMOKED PICNIC SHANKLESs | HEINZ DILL MCKLES .... . _ SUCCOTASH 4 Tomato, 2 Vegetable, 1 Green Vegetable, 1 Green Pea, 1 Boeef Noodle, 1 Colery. SPECIALS Bunch Carrots, Beats, Celery Staiks, Bananas, Marsh Potatoss, Yams, Salad and Spinach in Packages, Cooking Onions, Spanish Onions, Green Onions, HEINZ GRAB BAG MEAT DEPARTMENT TOMATO JUICE 4# A; .Cn\ .'V 5 ~ e 68¢ Ib, hayg hsn e l}!r lh i+ 1+ s + +s MRWMK, B 1"7¢ ... 2 Ihe. 25¢ . . . _ th. 25¢ . . . Bkt. 4%¢ . Bundle 15¢ . .4 the, 25¢ Doz. 32%¢ each 3%¢ . b0e th, 2 for S¢ 35¢ h. 80e th, 68¢ Ib, Abe Ihb,