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Let us start with the town council. If ever there was a grand conglomera- tion of birth statistics anywhere on any council we have them. Just take a map of Canada and the British Isles, stick a pencil anywhere and you will hit the birth place of some of our municipal a.dmir1istrratoriss,pout you will neverjo1ace.the pencil point on a little spot on the map called Grimsby. No Sir, Grimsby just not is represented. That's reverse English. Our Mayor, Our Reeve Our six Aldermen, all saw the light of day, or night, outside the boundaries of Grimsby Town or vil- Once upon a time Bill Shakespeare, Bobbie Burns, or maybe it was A. T. Michell, editor of the Smithville Re- view, coined the expression that "A Prophet is never Known in his Own Country". Well, who ever wrote the quotation knew exactly what he was talking about. Take Grimsby for in, stance. There is hardly a native born prophet to be found anywhere. The resolution appointing Mr. Muir Was then put and carried as indicated in the resolution appearing on page 4. Reeve Mogg explained in detail the (Continued on page 4) Councillor Cloughley also said he favored the proposal to give the assessor and tax collector another op- portunity to fill the positions. Mayor McPherson also thought in making appointments they should spread the jobs around and not give all of them to one man. Councillor Chilvers said there were a number of matters in connection with assessment that needed closer at- tention. He had no fault to find with the tix collector but had had other intentions in connection with the ap- pointment. However on reconsidera- tion he would support the motion to re-appoint him. "s Councillor Bourne who presented the motion to re-appoint Mr. Muir said that this year above all years they could not afford to make a change, es- pecially in view of the fact that the Robinson St. assessment would come up. Councillor Almas who seconded the motion also said they needed a man familiar with conditions here. Ex-Mayor Hewson appeared before the council and said that as a private citizen. ofhthe town he desired the couacirtovreconsider, its decision not to re-appoint-the previous year's as- sessor T and tax '.. collector. While a tIte'tt1biyrr'ora'ti1e council he ha'd'had ntirr1yaiorirtty, complain tegarding the magnet hi WWII, they had, discharged their duties: They Were. good citizens and there was nothing like keeping experienced men in positions of re- pponsibiyty.. The first gentleman ap- pointed 'wad also, a splendid type of citizen' pit he. was _ not acquainted with/the . town _ and the Various. pro- _ perWe had iiotporne to the meet-i ing Itiiti,ciets bin: toask that anoth- 3 given the previous ycai's holders or, these fwo previous _ i; these two positions. V There" were a. number of other appli- cations for the positions but the coun» cil by a decisive vote re-appointed the previous year's assessor and tax: col- 1ectorroply one voting against the ino- tion to re-appoint the. assessor with another member not voting while in the case of the tax collector only one member or the council declined to Bup- port the Anotion. Councillor Palmer was unable ttrattend the meeting, all the other councillors being present. Mayor McPherson presided. " l Mr. Smith who received the appoint- mint last‘week declined to accept the position under the stipulatisn contain- ed in theiesolution appointing him to the effect that he; consent to retin- guish thedtice' of tax collector at the end of six months if so asked by the council. - At a special session of the Grims- by towrrpouneil held on Tuesday at- ternoon,' that body' rescinded the re- solution passéd it a previous meeting appointing Mr: Byron Smith, assessor aritrttix to1iector and re-appoihted E. J. Arurit, assiesssor. and F. TV.At1drews, tax Collector. FEW NATIVE -,-BORN PROPHETS IN GRIMSBY Byron Smith Declines Dual Posi- tion Owing' m Stipuiation In Regohrtiott Appointing Him -.-. _ Former Holders of These oi',. _ tices are Re-appointed - Spe- eiarSesision of Grimsby Court- cilHeld on Tuesday Afternoon E. J. MEIER, AGAIN ASSESSOR t F. W. ANDREWS, TAX C0LUTT0R Forty-Ninth Year (Contributed by J Orlon Livingston) lage. .Alderman Cloughley is the nearest approach to being a Prophet, but he was born in North Grimsby Township, just a wee bit west of Ker- man avenue on the south side of the road. Our Clerk, was born in the rural aspects of Haldimand county. But Our Assistant Clerk rises to the occasion and "saves the stitch," he was born in Grimsby. Allow me to in.. troduce Mr, Armand Hummell, a clev- er rising young man. How could he help but be wherfhis mater and pater all have good old Grimsby blood in their veins. _ T _ Our late (should I Bay' that) As- sessor and Tax Colleétqr never knew where Grimsby was until a quarter of a century ago, and 0dr latest appoint- ed occupant of these offices (speaking tentiveiy) only arrived in our midst last peach time. Now, our Police Department and our Fire Department. What have we (Continued on Page 5) Social committee --Agnes Hewson, Lila Pottruff and Catharine McNiven. Mr. Betzner of Kitchener is spend- ing several weeks with his son, Mr. H. v. Betzner here. _ Officers for the year were elected as follows: President-Mrs. L. A. Bromley. Vice-president-Mr. Betzner. Secretary-treassure-- Miss C. Step- hens. _ - Librarians-ir. Moore and Mr. Cur- rent. -Mistress of the robes-Mrs. W. lil Cullingford. A very pleasant social hour was afterwards enjoyed during which re- freshments were served, the choir ex- pressing its appreciation of the kind hospitality of Miss Kitchen in Opening her home for the occasion, in a hear- ty resolution of thanks. The singing of Auld Lang Syne brought to a close a most enjoyable evening. Iingford acknowledged tire resolution. Rey. E, A. Earchman and Mix Mur-" ray Beamer also voiced appreciation of, the capable leadership given by the choir in the musical portion of the services from Sunday to Sunday. ', During the, evening sincere apprei Ciation of the faithfulness and efficien» cy with which the organist, Mrs. A. Scott and the leader, Mr. W. E. Cul- 1ingforyi, have diScharged their duties, xirisexpresised in a resolution r ed and endorsed 'p-es-le-flee-i):?,'?"')'; (1roir, Singing, yg', - ' Good vFedhtywss." _ About two Score members of the. ehoir of Trinity United Church assent-i bled at the commodious home of Miss Olive. Kitchen, one of its members, on Friday evening. last; for the annual- meeting of the organization: ', _ United Church Choir Eiects Year's Officers Hospitably Entertained 7 The Grimsby Fire Brigade has. had no less than seven calls to extinguish fires during the past Week. On Sun- day it was called to the home of Mrs. M. A. Randall on Nelles Sideroad where a chimney fire had started. It gwas extinguished before any damage resulted. About ten' o’clock the same evening a chimney blaze at the home iot Henry Kindgren, Main road west, resulted in another call, while short- ly after midnight a third alarm was; rung in where a burning motor cari on the highway three miles west "l the town required the services dt the Dept. There was little damage. This[ was the sixth for the Grimsby Fire} Department since last Tuesday night,i five alarms being rung in from the! township and one from the town. The seventh call came when the chimney’ at the home of Leslie Farrell, Robin-. son St. South caught fire, it being! quickly extinguished. No damage was l, done. . _ T I Fire Dept. Respond, To Seven Alarms Trilll? INDEPENDENT MEYER. 2le, V tell I well remember the day that the "lime juicer" first hit the pavements of Grimsby 29 years ago this spring. At that time Grimsby had a real train service and Charlie Bromley and his family of Mrs. Bromley and two small sons, Wallace and Leonard arrive in the "Biggest Little Town in The World" oft the G. T. R. eastbound flyer at 11.55 a.m. and started to walk up Depot street on a piece of concrete sidewalk that had been built by the late Major William F. Gibson. I was a kid of a lot of summers and less winters and was hieing myself for somewhere in the north end of the then village and I met this newly ar- rived "tin trunk" family right in front of the Methodist Parsonage, the home now occupied by Jarvis the baker. The two wee boys marching along in front in Eton jacks and all the rest of it and the father and mother behind them. Even in those days the old news nose was working. I rushed around the corner of Adelaide street and over the back fence where my dad had a million dollar chicken coop and up the back lot and in the back door of the old press room of the printing office (where' the gas com- pany is now) and tore through there Down in Bermuda there is a man who is transforming the city of Ham- ilton from a barren wilderness of shacks and what-mots into a city of beautiful buildings, streets, boule- vards, and everything. He is a civil engineer by profession,an actual work- ing newspaperman by birth and heart, and an all round good guy generally. That's Charlie Bromley. Charlie "Old sock" I thank you for those few kind words which you penned to Editor Bean and he so generously published. I'll have to admit that it is trvo-thirds hooey and one-third banana oil, but it came from the heart just the same. There are a lot of people in this town that do not know Charlie Bromley and at the same time there are a lot that wish right now that they had known him better when he was here. It's the old story, you never miss the butter till after the toast is made. l Roads i That each Munieipa1ity in the Coun- (ty hive the opportunity of tendering ’on the stone crusher which has been 'offered for sale, the tenders to be in {the hands of the Clerk by Friday i morning, Jan. 26th, and be dealt with {by the Road Committee. T _ That the ' County Engineer pom- 'muriicatefwith the proper duthorities in Toronto regarding the Relief Pro- jects of the County. T _ _ That the Warden, Chairman of "?uitr'"rkaas1-ssttreerin,tetjdal .‘and‘ 8“;ngqu urn.” 's -rt 7, look be, , Com el 'impmt count: building of?" “New L " Jana . oetitreettii'irNri' Lincoln Udany System near Caistor. ville. _ That the Road Superintendent pre- pare an estimate of the cost of build- (Continued on page 8) ThatMrgJ. Arthur Swayze‘be ap- pointed to the Suburban Road Copr- mission for a period'of five years. V That the,aptuyu membership of the Ontario Good Roads Association of $15.00 be paid. _ _ That the members of the Council at- tend the Good Roads Convention at Toronto and that their expenses be paid. That Mr. Frank Weir, Road Super- intendent, and his assistant, Mr. A. Roland, attend the Good Roads Con- vention at Toronto on the 19th and 20th of February, 1934 and that their expenses be paid. Appointments were made to the var- ious high school boards of the county and other matters dealt with. Com- mittee reports were also presented and adopted. . . The Lincoln County Council last week held its inaugural session. adopting reports from the several- committees. The council endorsed the resolution of the county of Wentworth asking that all educational costs be made payable by the iiiunieipalitiesy, from which students attend, instead of the counties. The council also en- dorsed a, resolution of Middlesex. coun-' ty' which seeks attendance at techni- cal schools upon payment of 80 per, cent. of tuition charged. 1 Various Appointments Made--. Jhsputy Reeve Graham, Coun, ty's Representative on. Ontario Agricultural Council. FIRST MEETING _ ' COUNTY COUNCIL _-A\X/AY BACK 1)(/l--lErsl,.,. Grimsby, Ontario, We Well anyway the "bow-beller" land- ed in Grimsby and it wasn't long until he was town clerk and town engineer, and let me say right here that real ability will prove itself anywhere, anytime. There are a lot of tax-pay- ers, or at least they are trying to pay their taxes, that fought Charlie Brom- ley and the projects that he promul- gated and constructed along withthe men associated with him in the council and other civic bodies. But let me assert most strenuously that nothing Well, Charlie Bromley stayed here for a lot of years. Years full of hap- piness. Years full of grief mostly 'municipally, but in any event years that he would love to live over again and so would I. He had been, in the Old Land, a proficient newspaperman, so much so that he covered the Russ- ian-Japanese war for the London Daily Mail, which in itself was no mean achievement. During his as- signment" years he was studying en- gineering. He continued those studies after adopting Grimsby for a home and received his degree from the School of British Enginering. Charlie farmed for several years after coming here on the farm then known (and owned by) as the Capt. Parmateer place. That's the farm on the south side of the highway, just east of the Beach corner and about opposite the home of Jay D. Book. If I am not mistaken this farm was part of the old Jacob Book homestead. Correct me if rm wrong. to tell the old pater that a new family had arrived in town. I was standing on the front step of the old office when the little family passed that building on their way to the home of Rev. John Muir, the brick house on Main street west, just over the brow of the hill and around the curve, now occupied by Rev. Mr. Earchman, pas- tor of Trinity United. Boy that was an event. New Kids in town. They had to be initiated. I'll never forget my favorite way of tantilizing Wal- lace Bromley, was to yell "Scot's wae hae wee Wallace bled”, you know the rest of it. i By FRANK FAIRBORN, Jr, Inspifatioual services marked the anniversary 0"the St. John's Presby- terian Church held on Sunday, a large number atten'iing both morning and evening. Strong and helpful discourc ses were giw i. by two outstanding ministers?, Reis. ALL. Budge, of Hag, ersville, occupying the pulpit in the' morning and‘rR‘gv, R. J. Wilson, of Erskine Chum b," Hamilton, in the eird éning. . _ g .r'" T _ I Anmivers,ary" Services of Presbyterian Church Were Lzégjgely Attended Referring if provincial conditions l he pointed o rttgat at the time the .' Drury Govt. went to the country the} conservatrveby' Was 'hat it had] spent money 1rhjyjtrtu1kdn sailors and) that the proyi§¢e33 financial state was) deplorable. T Ahdiow, said Mr. Houck, I we find mit :MSafter ten years ofl Tory rule: tsshiioirii1cial debt has been I . ." (dy1tiiiuislon Page 8) l Mr. wm.rTrcE igu‘Ck: Liberal Candidate I ted and installed Py Rev. Mr. Earch- for Niagérd, Falls,, was the guest I man, an appropriate service in connec- speaker and k), écofed the Bennett i tion with' the installation being con- GovermVatp,1,ir, its stand pat attitude l ducted. and itsrrestirii1tiorioe trade. I a”. hm- n". 171 A Fry-_-E.-,.- The 1at1jit."isrtth,ses were won by Misii Randall a f "WA' ,3. Mason and the; Gentlemengygsqby Messrs Erb. and Ferris. '. _ 431: . . V crii,Mh"it'v-- _ V T J On Monday evening a young peo- Nearly :1}: Isyrndred members of the I ple's society was organized in Connec- Grimsby iiittil firth ‘GrimsbyLiberal tion with Trinity United Church, close AssociatioiiN tit ed the Euchre Drive ! to one hundred being in attendance at held in 4 Sonic Hall, Fridaylthe meeting held in Trinity hall. . Everiip- f Ima .. “:1" ‘ 1 Rev. E. A. Earchman presided. The itiiiish'i'i"fii'i'ises werewon' by visirl The report of the nominating com- Randall a?” i: 'Art "jg. "Mason and the [mittee appointed at a," previous meet- Gentlemen' is”, Messrs Erb and i ing was presented by Miss Dora Wil- Ferris.. Ix' $1: _,' V . kins, the following officers being elec- Mr. wmctit9 ttit, Liberal Candidate I ted and installed by Rev. Mr. Earch- Wm. t'i1i,1ij',ll'i'i,'iii_ts', Niagara Falls, Criticiz i'gJ,ri. overnme’nt Policies - 1i,t'fifil'r,'js Issues Before Eleetorit igf 1miai',i,,,"i'"_i"_it,_r'ti"is MET roijie 13515193 * _',i_"-'_'i""_t__',-i'_i-,,_,,_,,l,,"j. ERE FRIDAY! SOCIETY ORGANIZED j, January 3lst, 1934 His son, Wallace learned his trade as a plumber and steam-fitter with "Jimmy" Wray, the immortal, and is now conducting his own business in Grimsby. Leonard, served his ap- prenticeship in the "Williage" post of- fice and read all the post cards and then Old Bill, the Madman, told the World what he was going to do and the "Little shrimp" postal clerk start- ed right out to tell him he couldnt do it. I enlisted this kid and I had to put two sheets of paper and a chicken feather under his feet to get him past the doctor but he got by, went to France and Flanders Fields and came home a "brass hat" or next door to it after being decorated with a whole lot of ribbons and letters of the alphabet. He is now our Assistant Postmaster under that venerable gentlemen David Allan, Esquire. Miss Doris Bromley, that coloratura soprano, basso pro- fundo, or whatever they call grand opera singers, was born in Grimsby. She is now located in Toronto. Mr. Ed. I did not intend when I started out to use up all this space about Charlie Bromley, but I had had so many personal requests from new residents regarding this man and his letter about me, that once I got start- ed there was no one around to stop me and that isn't the half of it. Folks that's the history in brief of Charlie Bromley and his fine family and if anybody wants to argue about it, I live in apartment number two, Mansion Apartments, Main street west, Grimsby. ' 7 that Charlie Bromley ever built ever fell down. Mountain street for in- stance. The present pumping plant and filtration system of the water- works department, the finest right to- day in the Dominion, despite the fact that I still like to take a rise out of our water commissioners Ex-Mayor "Doc" Hewson and “Smilin Jung" Hunter about their going in the milk business. Other projects that I could mention all stand as a monument to Charlie Bromley an? his cohorts of a day passed by. They'll never die. The r'ecreational conveners, Miss] Margaret Anen and Mr. Earl Corn- wall' were afterwards in charge of a very enjoyable recreational hour which concluded the evening. T A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered the speaker in a resolution pre- sented by Jack ‘Way and Kenneth Grtsenwood. _ ' Enjoyable musical numbers ' were vContrityuted by Miss Olive Kitchen and the Misses Thelma and Verna Swayze. The speaker of the evening was Mr. E. R. Thurlow, B.A., general se- cretary of the Y. M. C. A., St. Cath- arines,. who gave a splendid address in which he emphasized the objectives and ideals which the members should' endeavor to attain and uphold. Recreational .__ Earl Cornwall, Mar- garet Allen. Social - Jessie Stewart, Kenneth Greenwood. Literary - Madeline Blanchard, AI- bert Jarvis. Missionary-Leila Pottruff, Marion Mackay. Citizenship-Don. Current, Bessie Graham. T" Group Conven'ers Fellowship-O. D. Davidson, Grace Edmonds. Trinity United Church Young People Form Organization .....-. Officers Elected. ' Lantern Operator _- Harold Jarvis Hon. Pres-Rev. E. A. Earchman. President-Clive S. Bean. Trice-Pres-H. v. Betzner. _ Recording Secretary-A. W. Taylor. Corresponding Sec'y --Bertha Lewis Treasurer-Irvin Theal. Pianist-Oliver Merritt. Assistant Pianist-Thelma Swayze. General improvement in price levels noted and legislation proposed to ta.. cilitate efficient and profitable mar- keting of livestock and agricultural products. Legislation proposed' to establish central bank, revise bank charters and Ottawa trade agreements of 1932 brought substantial expansion Canad- ian-empire trade and proved beneficial to a11kempire countries. FairpiapWtrade balances enabled Canada%sthaigean international ob- ligations and greatly lessened difficuI- ties of International exchange. Canada occupies a leading position among countries where evidence of return to permanent prosperity is most convincing. The following is a summary of the highlights in the Speech from the Throne, read at the opening of parlia- ment at Ottawa: BORN - On Friday, January 26th, at Pettit’s Nursing Home, Grimsby, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Geddes, a son. Things started to happen. Doctors were called. Nurses were summoned. Hot bricks, hot bottles, hot water bags, all were called into play. Mir- iam, the second half of the family, stood on the ice-covered creek bank and put on the usual sob sister act un- til she found out that her beloved and devoted husband had suffered nothing less than three broken ribs, a badly gashed hand, a wrenched shoulder and gosh knows what else, besides the tumble into the cold, dank waters of the Old Twenty. Benny The First, says it done Ben- ny, The Second, a lot of good because he always used to boast in years gone by that he was the first kid on the creek and the last kid off, fall and spring, but this time the creek done him dirt. Well, he had a bath anyway. (J. O. L.) "Kanmaeher's Kandy Kid" started out on the frozen aqua pura like a mil- lion dollar Speedster'. Everything was lovely. His gyrations and gymnasts were perfect, but an old guy by the name of Jack Frost had a date down the Beamsville road some place and forgot to freeze a certain spot over the "Ole Swimmin Hole" and Benny Came along and in he went. Nine- teen below zero and not a peck of potatoes in the house and Benny doing the whale act. They hied and once they 'arrived In the metropolitatrcity of St. Anns, over which Benny, The Senior, alo'ng'with Postmaster Snyder, have jurisdiction, they proceeded to make merry. Young Benny, the candy expert, decided that he would go and try the frozen waters of the Twenty, which as a kid was his palatial skating arena. Skates were supplied and away went the youth with Bénny, the Older, looking on in admiration and otherwise. c, Last couple of Sunday's ago Young Benny Heaslip, son of Old Benny Hea- slip, the Sage of St. Arms, saieth to his frau, Miriam, let's go back to the Old Homestead and bring back mem- ories of the mortgage to the Old Man. Soeth, they forthright went' to their Genefal Manager of the Kanmachef Feed-Em-All and secured permission to hie south. __ " _ _ V _ The projects are being undertaken as measures to give employment to those out of’work and two thirds of the cost will be borne by the govern- ments, while in addition the usual re- bate will be received from the depart- ment of highways making the dost comparatively small to the municipali- ties. . I Reeve Lawison, chairman of the road committee of the County of Lincoln, has been advised that the government has approved of the several projects which are to be undertaken to relieve unemployment in the county, includ- ing the Grimsby Mountain road and work on the same will be proceeded with at the earliest date possible. It is anticipated that about 30 men will be given employment in connection with the widening of the Grimsby Mountain road. Projects To Relieve - Unemployment . V ' Include" Mountain Road PENINSULA FRUIT GROWERSi CONVENTION, my IN. GRIMSBY Benny Doesn' t live Here Anymore HIGHLIGHTS IN SPEECH FROM THRONE BIRTH Early presentation of estimates which "have been prepared with re- gard for rigid economy with require- ments of the public service." Continuation of unemployment re- lief and assistance where necessary to those provinces in financial diffulties. Proposal to amend Excise Act, Com- panies Act, Judges Act and Elections Act. Proposed discussion of agricultural short term and intermediate credits as recommended in Macmillan Comnliy sion report. Proposal to promote employment by expenditures on essential public works and undertakings. l G. H. Corson, of Islington, displayed Lmodels at sitiiiAiilsr traps,' anagram it {Would not he difficult to overcome the ‘menace if propersteps were. taken this (spring. He strongly advocated "wider inse Id. raw“ fruit. as being very bt'"" ficial in maintaining health.' 'Htrirlso I emphasized the" value of advertising in creating a market for fruit. I, i Fruit Insects ~W. A. Ross of the Vineland experi- l mental station in, his remarks on Fruit iInsects'said there had been , decided riirlterease in San Jose Scalevlast year- _ in apple orchards and if conditions are [similar this year there would be a still ,further increase unless proper control ,measures were taken; This" condition was making marketing more difficult. Outbreaks of grape leaf hopper contin- ued, because too many growers were not spraying, or were not spraying properly. He was of the opinion that Oriental Peach Moth had done its worst, having reached a state of bal- ance and that it would not fluctuate wildly. He cautioned against relaxing efforts to control it, however. Changes In Fruit Act Paul Fisher, of Burlington, and Mr. Hodgitts, of Toronto, addressed the fruit growers on Proposed Changes in the Fruit Act. Several new clauses, which it is proposed to include in the act, were read and discussed. Under the proposal, fruit inspectors will be given very wide powers, and penalties for infractions have been made much more severe. H. L. Craise said the proposed act was really the draft of an act around which regulations could be built up. From the questions raised by growers it was quite plain they did not understand the proposed changes and the opinion was expressed by one that, while the directors had been giv- en an opportunity of studying the pro- posal, the mass of growers were un- der the impression something was be- ing railroaded through which might be detrimental to them. While it was made quite clear that such was not the case, the growers were not prepared to give their approval to the proposed act until they had further information. In response to President Walker who (Continued on page 5) World wheat agreement and reports of World Economic Conference be laid before parliament for discussion. further amend banking and monetary legislation. $2.00 Per Year, 5e Per Copy Address Meeting Dr. R. S. Willison, of the Dominion pathological laboratory at St. Cathar- ines, gave an address on The Occur- rence of Brown Rot in Experimental Shinments of Fruit to the" Western Provinces. while E. F. Palmer. direc- tor of the horticultural experimental station at Vineland, talked on Orchard Soil Problems. Control of the Starling was dismissed bv Prof. H. H. LeDreW. of the O.A.C. Henrv Nicholson. secre- tarv of the St. Catharines and Lincoln Game and Fish Protective association, and C. Howard Fisher, of Niagara-ons the-Leke. cited cases of the manner in which the starlings destroyed fruit and discussed possible means of. com- batiné the menace. . Mayor McPherson welcomed those present on behalf of the town, after which the president, Mr. J. G. Walk.. er, addressed the meeting. This was followed by other/Interesting address- es. The annual Convention of the Niag- ara Peninsula Fruit Growers' Aseopia- tion was held in the Masonic Aim, Grimsby on Thursday last, January 25th, the sessions, both . morning and afternoon, being very largely at- tended, the hall being filled. Mayor McPherson Extends Civic Welcome - Proposed Changes In Fruit Act Discussed - In- 'structive Addresses Delivered --Many Growers of Niagara Peninsula Attend Sessions - Meeting Also Held In Hamil- ton.