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ie (Continued from page 4) Health Officer‘s Report The report of the Medical Officer of Health, Dr. MacMillan, was read, inâ€" dicating that the health of the comâ€" munity was being maintained at a high level. Permit Granted A building permit was granted to A. Hewson and Son who are erecting a building on their factory property. Spoke On Relief Councillor Lothian expressed the view that the council should have some voice in connection with the disâ€" tribution of relief, the relief officer beâ€" ing a paid employee of the town. It was pointed out by Mayor Mcâ€" Pherson that the council had two reâ€" Mr. Sanders, Manager of the Grimsâ€" by Dairy, intimated that the milk supâ€" plied in town was not pasteurized one hundred per cent. as some householdâ€" ers were being supplied from a numâ€" ber of cows in the municipality. Board of Education Payment A payment of $2200 on account was authorized to be made to the Board of Education. REGULAR SESSION presen GRIMSBY COUNCILmittee Aomeann o Rerimme. . s § t +. sc )% $s o;;::? y .cs *# .*. y ‘555?;:555-:‘5?55?5-'5::".:::3:JÂ¥i?jf;i§3§f<'°‘:'.j\;é;i::::ffiffiff_f'::i:E:iiizfi;;;.,,f;-":é’f:{."fi‘-V., 4 $ Ef5:§t}<§:;;;;-v§:5:f.,§‘io;,0:.:>- ";21%5351515-';" y _ _ s3 yis se C %’ x i * y se t . _ sys ts nnt. ut $alera .0 w 9e e t o â€" y _ 3A 11 ees. § < 9 % eA es * 12. s mt clys es ud 4 . & ”“‘é* e . o s y es fesâ€" . daesaice ts o . WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16th, 1985 T H E io. iinssconine . es Tt â€" ht C sw . oo ue on t 0 Sexaaet on t2 *h se ul ME ooo e Eo ho Sg.1l 22â€" esn oo . ts Ne s 5J to 1 n n o0 n sp Eowng : "l‘: §s.. yoer T 3 in [( h css eE 0 ons celade P A 5 _ sn mesasid ied . o 0cod C im poriitvor GRIMSBY BRANCH A GRIMSBY FUEL®& FEED PHONE 157 The farmer who manages to keep up his Savings Account is protecting the hard work he has done. Savings in the bank earncompound interest, never depreciate and provide a ready cash reserve to meet necessary payments or sudden difficulty. WI TO MEET EMERGENCY JUNIOR O. H. A. Port Colborne vs. Peach Buds ADULTS 25¢ e CHILDREN 10¢ INTERMEDIATE O. H. A. ; Port Colborne vs. Peach Kings ADULTS 25¢ s CHILDREN 15¢ Skating Every Saturday Night ; PHONE 447 24 u. 7 ag 2 7€ $ 98 ... $2.95 TUESDAY, JANUARY 22nd RIMSBY ARE NA FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th Make every bake day a "lucky" day with this better flour. It will give all your cakes, bread and pastries a finer flavour, extra nourishment and long lastâ€" ing freshness. Use it for true baking economy. Ts Al â€"oun Ib. presentatives on the Welfare Comâ€" Relief vouchers for an amount of $158.77 were approved by the council. Want Msetings Twice A Month Exâ€"Mayor Wilkins gave notice of motion to the effect that the council ‘meet the second and fourth Wednesâ€" days in the month, the first mentioned meeting to be the regular meeting for which a certain remuneration would be fixed but the second meeting would be a committee of the whole to disâ€" cuss general business. If this were carried out he thought that it would effect an economy of $230 which Awvould be saved in the reduced number of meetings held. His intention, howâ€" ever, was that this should not affect the remuneration of the Mayor who was often called upon to go on trips and to incur other expense. Mr. Wilâ€" Reeve Mogg explained at length the system under which the relief dept. was being operated, charts beâ€" ing provided showing to just what exâ€" tent and for what purpose relief could be given. ittee while Councillor _ Chilvers thought the matter should be left enâ€" tirely in the hands of the relief comâ€" mittee. L. H. LEATH, Manager f€ 263 Reeve Mogg said he was willing to try out suggestion that finance comâ€" mittee be composed of the whole council as proposed by Councillor Wilâ€" kins who said it would be a means of all becoming familiar with the work of the finance committee. Councillor Lothian did not think the finance committee should comprise the entire council but thought it should be composed of a smaller numâ€" ber as in previous years. Under the proposal he said too much would be arranged in committee instead of in open council. He also intimated he would not serve on finance committee. The Mayor and Reeve to be memâ€" bers of all committees. Charity and Hospital:â€" Mogg, Lewis and Palmer. Fire and Light:â€" Chilvers, Palmer, Bourne. Police:â€" Lothian, Bourne, Palmer Industrial:â€" Wilkins, Lewis, Lothian. Cemetery and Property:â€" Lewis, Chilvers, Wilkins. Committees Appointed The report of the striking commitâ€" tee composed of the Mayor, Reeve and Councillor Chilvers, â€" was passed, Councillors Wilkins, Lothian and Lewis voting nay. The Committees will be composed as follows, the first named to be chairman: Finance:â€" Palmer and entire council. Board of Works:â€" Bourne, Lothian, Wilkins. Local Man As Bailiff The tax collector was instructed that if necessary to employ a bailiff that this position be given to a resiâ€" dent of the town of Grimsby. Would Supply Butter Councillors Lothian and Lewis introduced _ a motion that the Town Relief Board be notified that this council approves butter beâ€" ing included in rations given to those on relief, this being essential to the well being of those who are unfortunâ€" ate to have to appeal for such assisâ€" tance, subject to butter being included in list authorized by the Dept. of Public Welfare. The resolution was approved by the council. 4 .___To Crush Stone Bylaw No. 763 providing for enterâ€" ing into an agreement with Sidney Merritt for getting out and crushing stone for use on the town roads was given three readings and passed. To Repair Steps The council decided to repair the steps leading to the fire hall, Counâ€" cillor Chilvers reporting that they were in a dangerous condition. Reeve Mogg,, speaking on the matâ€" ter, said he would support the proposâ€" al if they could transact the business in two meetings a month. As far as he was concerned he was serving for the honor that. was in it as he was not ahead a five cent piece 'fiff; *:.d:K_ ie ts C utd â€"ayioie calls madeâ€"an Reeve Mogg opposed adding any more mileage to the county road syâ€" stem as the county‘s indebtedness for roads was, he said, over $1,000,000. Grimsby was one of the largest conâ€" tributors to the coffers of the county and he was out to reduce county rates, they having been reduced steadily the past few years. . __"careâ€"...__ s various calls made on one when acting as a municipal repreâ€" sentative for town and county. ‘kins also â€" thought â€" that Livingston ‘Avenue should be included in the county road system as municipalities other than Grimsby were using it in connection. with the Cold Storage plant. Moved by councillor Durham secâ€" onded by deputy reeve Graham that a grant of $10.00 be paid to the Sick Children‘s Hospital for the year 1985. Moved by Councillor Smith, secondâ€" ed by Deputy Reeve Graham that T. R. Hunter be Fruit Pest Inspector for the year 1935 at the rate of 40 cents per hour. Moved by Deputy Reeve Graham, seconded by councillor Mackie that the clerk be authorized to purchase seven copies of the Municipal World for the year 1985. Moved by Councillor Durham secâ€" onded by councillor Mackie that S. J. Smith be appointed weed inspector for the year 1935 at a salary of 40 cents per hour. Moved by Deputy Reeve Graham seconded by Councillor Smith that councillors Durham and Mackie act as our Finance Committee for the year 1985. Moved by Councillor Smith, secondâ€" ed by Deputyâ€"Reeve Graham that Reeve Lawson, Deputy Reeve Graham and Councillor Durham be a joint fire committee. Resolutions Passed Moved by Councillor Durham, secâ€" onded by Deputyâ€"Reeve Graham that the Reeve and councillors Smith and Mackie be a committee on roads for the year 1935. (Continued from page 1) ings of the council the second Saturâ€" day in the month at 1.30 p.m. TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS APPOINTED FOR THE YEAR THE INDEPENDENT. GRIMSBY ONTARIO "Left to mourn her loss are her husband, one daughter, Miss Winniâ€" fred Scott, A.T.C.M., of the staff of the Ontario Ladies‘ College, and one brother, Presley Eaton, in the west. ‘"Floral tributes included wreaths from the Official Board of Whitby United Church, and from the Ontario Ladies‘ College, Whitby." ‘"‘The late Mrs. Scott had been a resident of Whitby for eighteen years. The family came here from St. Cathâ€" arines, and had also lived in Grimsby and the west. She had a very wide circle of friends. In religion she was a member of Whitby United Church. ‘"‘The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, with a service at the home at 2.30 conducted by Rev. S. L. Toll, B.A., B.D., pastor of the United church, assisted by Rev. C. R. Carsâ€" callen, D.D., principal and governor of the Ontario Ladies‘ College. Interâ€" ment was afterwards made in the Union cemetery, the bearers being W. G. Augustus, Samuel Kempthorne, Chas. A. McClelland, Fred T. Rowe, Hugh Jeffrey and F. L. Beecroft. ‘"‘The deceased had not been in good health for several years. In fact for the last three years at intervals her condition was quite serious, but through all her affliction she displayâ€" ed remarkable fortitude and courage and with genuine Christian faith. The end came suddenly on Sunday. Mrs. Chas. W. Scott Last Thursday‘s issue of the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle, contained the following sketch of the life of Mrs. Charles W. Scott, a former resident of Grimsby. | "At her home on Euclid Street on Sunday, January 6th, the death ocâ€" curred of Martha Elizabeth Victoria Eaton, beloved wife ‘of Charles W. Scott. The funeral will be held from her daughter‘s residence on Thursday afâ€" terncoon at. 2â€" o‘clock, Rev‘ C. D. Draper of Beamsville officiating. Interment in Mount Osborne Cemeâ€" tery, Beamsville. *Born in South Grimsby. Township, September ist, 1856, the late Mrs. Dilts had spent practically her lifeâ€" time in South Grimsby and Clinton Township. Her husband predeceased her twelve years. She was a lifeâ€"long member of. the United Church "at Beamsville. Surviving her is one daughter, Mrs. Alfred â€" Putman, Livingston Ave., Grimsby. The deceased lady who had been reâ€" siding with her daughter, Mrs. Putâ€" man, Livingston Ave., for the past month had been ill only three weeks. The fl'x_ne.ralv wafi’; held ‘ from â€" the home of bic. drugp o saats.~ Moore, The late Mr. Dennis was in â€" his T3rd year, and is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. William Moore, Grimsby, Mrs. R. Kratz, North Grimsby, Mrs. H. Dutcher Welland and one son, Orland Dennis of Hamilâ€" ton; and. by two sisters;, Mrs. Peter Shainholts, Niagara Falls and Mrs. John Burgess,.MouIton. : Mrs.â€"Lydia Ann Dilts The death occurred on Tuesday, January 15th of Lydia Ann Freas, widow of John Dilts in her 79th year. Interment was made in Queen‘s Lawn cemetery, the bearers being:â€" Messrs Robt. Crosby, Harvey Wadge, Andrew Swayze, G. Hartwell, Isaac Foster and John Stewart. § l e ons ceadg Alggaertr s.â€" _ Moore, Main Street on Tuesday . afternoon, services being cond‘l}cted by Rev. Harâ€" vey Merritt. I Murray Dennis The sudden death occurred on Sunâ€" day, January 13th of Murray Dennis, a resident of Grimsby for many years. _ The funeral services were held from his late residence, Park Road, on Monâ€" day afternoon, with Rev. E. A. Earchâ€" man and Rev. Dr. Cline officiating. Interment was made in Queen‘s Lawn Cemetery. The following were pal]bearers: Messrs:â€" James Marlowe, G. W. Crittenden, George Fair, Roy Johnson, Fred Stevenson, I. Tramp. He leaves to mourn his passing, beâ€" sides his widow, one daughter and three sons, Mrs. W. A. Davidson of Dundas, J. C. Greenwood, Winnipeg, F. W. Greenwood, Quebec and A. L. Greenwood, Grimsby Beach: also one sister, Mrs. Robert Riggs, Pasadena, California. _ The late Mr. Greenwood who was born in Yorkshire, England, came to Canada at an early age and was eduâ€" cated for a teacher. Through this education His interest turned to book shops and before long he was acting as salesman for a publishing house. He was a member of the former Methodist church and latterly of the United church; taking an active part in church work. Alfred Greenwood A veteran resident of the district who attained an unusual age passed away at Grimsby Beach on Thursday last in the person of Alfred Greenâ€" wood in his 92nd year. He was wideâ€" ly known not only in this community but throughout the province and had been a resident at Grimsby Beach for upwards of 40 years, where he was engaged in the occupation of fruit farming. ; OBITUARY Syrian Horning Pettit Born in Fruitland and a resident there all his life, Syrian Horning Pettit passed away in Hamilton, Tuesday, January 8th. He was 59 years of age. Surviving are one son, Paul; a daughter, Ruth, at home; four brothers, Morley, in Ohio; Frank, of Tacoma, Washington, and Cecil and John, in Fruitland, and a sister, Mrs. H. Zimmerman, of Stevensville, Ont. The funeral was held on Friday af-‘ ternoon at 2 o‘clock from Trusecoit Brothers funeral home to _E ruitland for interment. f _ Among those in attendance at the funeral of the late Alfred Greenwood and who also spent the weekend at his home were: Mrs. Will Carruthers, Bowmanville, Mrs. Fred Greenwood, Montreal, Miss Florence Rutherford, Toronto, Mr. Henry Rehder and daughter, Kathleen, Paris, Mr. Jos. Coulson, Niagara ~Falls, N. Y., Dr. Arthur Davidson, Hamilton, Mr. P. H. Davidson, Dundas, Mr. Morley Howell, Mrs. Easthope and Mr. and Mrs. Cam-‘ eron, Hamilton. ‘ Mr. E. D. Todd, local Manager of the Supreme Canners, left on Monday morning for Chicago to spend a week. During his stay he is attending the Canners Convention being held in that city. Mr. J. D. Russ and Miss Jennie Russ returned from Buffalo, N.Y., on Tuesday where they spent . the past three weeks at the home of his daughtâ€" er, Mrs. Pankow, also visiting other relatives and friends during their stay there. Mr. Russ also visited. his brotherâ€"inâ€"law at Cuba, N.Y. _ Several friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arâ€" thur Woodcock paid them a surprise visit at the home of Miss Sheila Coomâ€" ber on Monday night. The evening was spent in bridge and euchre, followed by the service of dainty refreshments. Social and Personal TEX ASâ€"Harsh Seedless ARIZON Aâ€"Crisp Iceberg TEXAS Ass‘d Creams 1. Palmolive 5 CHRISTIE‘S BISCUITS Quaker Oats |¢t CATELLL Macaroni Soapflak es 2 PRINCESS TOILET SOAP QUICK OR REGULAR «J amâ€""~ 2 28:¢ Milk .2 31:© BROWN LABELâ€"BLACK Tea lb.39c tm B9e it."%0c Raspberry and Strawberry NESTLE‘Sâ€"CONDENSED oUR OWN . _ Special Blend AYLMERâ€"With Added Pectin Grapefruit 5§ for 19c Week End V alues Spinach Salada Tea Lettuce Bruce Bird Gravel, large ..... Pkg. Qc¢ Shelled Walnuts, pieces . Lexia Raisins, bulk ..... Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, s120 y rarea‘rsl. ian. Australian Peaches, Sinâ€" /.. /~}, ; that fulfill AfR@ [:lalqe for Lower Living Costs Head &§¢ Ibs. 2§e NEW LOW REGULAR PRICES halves, No. 2 <+1*«.1..»~. Tin %9@¢ medium E. Smith, Saltfleet; Edward Clemens, Pelham; Clifford Brown, Fonthill; J. G. Gallinger, Stamford; W. H. Yungâ€" blut, Thorold; W. E.. Palmer,, Wainâ€" fleet; A.â€"W. Smith, Vineland; . Col. Wm. Andrews, Clinton, and William Directors reâ€"elected for the ensuing year were: Honoraryâ€" W. H. Buntâ€" ing, St. Catharines and E. F. Palmer, Vineland. Active â€" James G. Walkâ€" er, North Grimsby; C. H. Fisher Niaâ€" gara; Walter H. May, Grimsby Beach; Harper Secord, Granthg._m’;’f F. A. 4. Sheppard, St. Catharines; E. L. Joraâ€" mett, Beamsvilie; J. E. Henry and J. W. S. VanEvery, former agriculâ€" tural representative and editor of the Farm Page of the St. Catharines Standard spoke briefly urging the growers to coâ€"operate in facing their problemé. Congratulations were exâ€" tended to The Standard on its farm page by Mr. Fisher, E. F. Palmer, diâ€" rector of the Vineland experimental station, extended brief greetings. Preâ€" sident Walker extended appreciation to Mr. Beaton as secretary and to the members for their support during the year. 1 E. F. Neff, agricultural representaâ€" tive, outlined briefly the steps taken to control starlings and the success that had been met. The meeting passâ€" ed a resolution urging the provincial government to continue its efforts to curb the increase of the bird. The beetle had badly infested southâ€" ern New Jersey and southern Penâ€" nsylvania, Mr. Ross continued. In the early stages it fed with devastating effect upon grass roots and later inâ€" fested a wide variety of plants and trees including all fruit trees. Measâ€" ures were already being planned to combat it, he intimated. (Continued from page 1) sula in particular had not yet shown any trace of the presence of that pest, W. A. Ross, Dominion entomologist, Vineland, told the growers. The odd beetle had been taken in New York State and sooner or later the beetle would become established in favorable locations, and the Niagara Peninsula, he added, was regarded as favorable. FRUIT GROWERS 10 oz. Pkgs. CAKES PKGS. 2o m oi SA dineemmoufimpumncoinec FLOUR Shortening * 11: Butter » 23 DOMESTIC OR EASIFIRST GILT EDGEâ€"BREAD OUR OWN SILVERBROOK BANAN AS BEEF BOLOGNA 2 1»s. 25¢ LARGE, RIPE, YELLOW SAUSACGE BACON SLICED COUNTRY STYLE BREAKFAST STYLEâ€"EXTRA SPECIAL Not baked to meet a priceâ€"BUTâ€"the best to be had regardless of price! HAVE YOU TRIED IT?â€"THE NEW 4A & P LONG LOAF 24 oz. Wrapped Loaf Ib. Ib. Ib. LQUR %Z° 6: 50â€"1b. Bag $1.20 98â€"1b. Bag $2.39 39c 11¢ 11¢ 18¢ BBc B Bc I &e 4J ¢ ELECT OFFICERS SUNNYFIELD 1b. 24c Soedas Sandwich Spread ?,"" 15¢ CHRISTIE‘S Ammonia GUR OWN ENCORE Macaroni Peas HANDY POWDERED GARDEN PATCHâ€"CHOICE BULK AyImer Choice White Corn, No. 1 Hin ..r.l......... .. @ Tings Standard Corn, No. 2 tin .. .2 Tins Dried Whole Japan Peas .. 2 lbs. Scotch Mints .......:....... 16. Bulk Pitted Sair Dates .. .. 2 lbs. Happ!‘ 'Vale Sweet Mixed Pickles, 7% oz. jar Bulk Soap Chips, 5 lb. pkg SLICED Ib. 25¢ Officers for the year chosen at a directors‘ meeting which followed the generzfl session were: President, C. Howard Fisher, Queenston; 1st viceâ€" president, J. J. Smith Winona; 2nd viceâ€"president, Ed. Clemens, Fonthill. The directors received the resignation of Willard B.~ Beaton as secretaryâ€" treasurer. Mr. Beaton has served faithfully for a number of years. No successor was appointed at the meetâ€" ing. A committee was named to preâ€" pare a programme and set dates for the annual convention. ; Peace, Bartonville The meeting decided to coâ€"operate with the Junior Farmers in their monthly dances at Beamsville. Arâ€" rangements are being made to remunâ€" erate Walter Wilcox, retiring secreâ€" tary, for his valuable services to the association. A committee was appointed to inâ€" terview the County Council regarding a grant and a delegation was also named to attend the provincial conâ€" vention in Toronto on February 5. Stanley Young, Caistor, will be reâ€" commended as a director on the proâ€" vincial board. A delegation from Haldimand Counâ€" ty attended the meeting seeking the coâ€"operation of the Lincoln Associaâ€" tion in the international match. Brant and Norfolk counties as well as the Six Nation Indians, have already pledged their support. It is planned to have local associations participate in the first day of the match in special events. The meeting was practically unanimous in supporting the plan. Other officers chosen were: Viceâ€" president, William Bruce, McNab; secretary Carman Cosby, Beamsville; treasurer, A. C. Thompson, Beamsâ€" ville. Directors â€" R. Stephenson, George Irvine, W. E. Boughner, E. Hill, R. Comfort, P. Marlow, A. E. Pay, C. Coleman, E. Durham, S. Young, C. Booth, W. H. Rice, S. Parkâ€" er,, W. Wilcox and R. Hallett. {Continued from Pagefi lj s Wwill be held near Caledonia next Ocâ€" tober. JOHN HURD IS No. 7 2 Ib. Premium _ Pkg. By the Piece B Ibs. 28c 4 r«cs 1@c¢ .. Jar . Phkg. Ib. 24e Its. 1®@c 17 oz. Tins NEW PRESIDENT 1bs. 63« 10¢ 39c 13¢ 19c 15¢ 19¢ 21c p A PS 28 ¢