Grimsby Independent, 14 Jan 1943, p. 5

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Purdon & Lothian Beamsville = â€" Ontario AUCTIONEER & VALUATOR Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Lincoln; also for the City of St. Catharines. Commissioner for takâ€" ing affidavits. Phore 56, Beamsville or Grimsby Independent, Phone 36. Harold B. Matchett Hours 9â€"5 â€" Saturdays 9 â€" 12.30 Business Directory J. G. Pettigrew Auctioneer. We Have a Nice Collection of Articles to go on sale at that time. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Grimsby Office: W. LOTHIAN, 13 Maple Avenue Telephone 251 AUDITORS & ACCOUNTANTS Income Tax Consultants AUDITORS & ACCOUNTANTS Sat., January 23rd AUCTION SALE The death occurred in Toronto en Sunday, January 10th, of a former well known resident â€" of North Grimsby in the person of Mrs. Mary Jane Teeter, relict of the late Adam Teeter who was a successful farmer on top of the Park Mountain for year before goâ€" ing to Toronto to reside. Three children survive, Roland C., Mrs. Ona Goodwin, and Mrs. Alice Derâ€" byshire, all of Toronto. Vernon Tuck OPTOMETRIST s Complete Eyesight Service Phone 826 GRIMSBY $6â€"50 WEST MAIN STREET St. Catharines theatres â€" four weeks after Grimsbyâ€"have taken up the "rubber matinee" idea for kids. The Next Sale Will be Held on ‘"‘Meet you at The Bowlaway" is the favourite expression around town these days. It dropped to six below zero in St. Catharines on Friday night last. ® # » .County council meets next Tuesâ€" day, at two o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon. 712 Pigott Bldg., Hamilton Brevitics J. W. Kennedy Thursday, January 14th, 1943 BINGO next Thursday night. FAIRYLAND (RIDGE ROAD, EAST) MOUNTAIN VIEW 25 Main Street, West GRIMSBY Write Often To T he Boys Managed by Roy Laba, Returned Man of This War. "CLOKE‘S" Stationery OPTOMETRIST TERMS: CASH AUCTIONEER EVENTS and TOPICS of the WEEK in TABLOID‘.O...... "mart Set" ESQUIRE LEGAL No man can be provident of his time who is not prudent in the choice of his company. â€" Jeremy Taylor. Very few people are good ecoâ€" nomists of their fortune, and still fewer of their time.â€"Chesterfield. Typical of what Boy Scouts are doing in samller centres is the recâ€" ord of the Scouts of the police vilâ€" lage of Orono, Ontario. The Troop, comprising 14â€" boys and their Scoutmaster, during 1942 collectâ€" ed 111,760 pounds of salvage, on which they realized $568. Over $300 of this money has been donatâ€" ed to war services, J. J. Mellor the Scoutmaster, is also Clerk of the Township of Clarke, Every War Stamp sold helps to win the war. Every time you read the grouped advs. on page seven you help to cause the sale of War Stamps and you win the stamps. Winners last week were E. E. Farewll (The Nancy Anne Shop; Mrs. A. H. Howarth (E. A. Buckâ€" enham); Mrs. Alis Graisley (Qualiâ€" ty Meat Market) ; Mrs. Louise Morâ€" rison (Current & Betzner). Your turn next. Edward Enoth, aged about 70, veteran Port Dalhousie fisherman, was found frozen to death in his shack beside the harbor on Thursâ€" day night. Enoth was clad in night attire, and officials believe that he may have arisen from his bed durâ€" ing the night and collapsed. He was last seen by neighbours on New Year‘s Eve. Death is believed due to natural causes, but an inâ€" vestigation is continuing. Chief Alf. LePage and his fire laddies had a ticklish job on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon when a gasoline tractor trailer outfit of the Goodâ€" rich Oil Co. took fire on the Queen Elizabeth Way at the Maple avenue bridge. The gas tank contained over a 1000 gallons of gas and it was a risky spot for the boys to be working in. Some time during Saturday evening some man or boy in atâ€" tempting to stand on the inch wide ledge at the bottom of one of the large plate glass windows in the Grimsby Bowlaway must have slipâ€" ped and the boot striking the ibotâ€" tom of the glass caused it to crack all the way across. A new window will be necessary. A drummer iboy in the Fenian Raid of 1866, formerly High Conâ€" stable of Lincoln County and oneâ€" time superintendent of the Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid Society, Richard (Dick) E. Boyle, passed away Saturday morning at his residence, Duke Street, St. Catharines, following an illness of some months. He was in his 88th year. _ Walter Tufford, son of Claude and Mrs. Tufford, Beamsville, will receive his medical degree from Western University, London, on Friday of this week. His mother was the former Gladys Marsh of Grimsby, daughter of the late exâ€" Reeve and Mrs. Henry H. Marsh. Congratulations. Pte. Frank Barrick, son of Verâ€" non and Mrs. Barrick, arrived home on Wednesday afternoon, unâ€" expectedly, after over two years service overseas with the RHLLI. More particulars next week. The setting up of a sinking fund of $50,000, was advocated by Reeve J. C. Dressel, at the inaugural meeting of Grantham township council The money to be for a reâ€" serve for the postâ€"war period. VILLAGE SCOUTS DO A BIG JOB The death occurred on Saturday afternoon last, at his home in Port Dalhousie of Frederick J. Gadsby, at the age of 82 years. The deâ€" ceased was a brother of Edwin J. Gadsby of Grimsby Beach. Lions Club Midget and Juvenile hockey teams are now in action every Saturday morning at the Arena. A full schedule will appear on our sporting page next week, All field men of the Department of Highways, excepting the enâ€" gineers and instrument men, have been notified of theirâ€"dismissal, to take effect at the end of the month. January 18th has been set as the date of nominations in Beamsville, to fill the two vacancies in the council. Election, if necessary will be January 25th. The 45th annual convention of the Ontario Good Roads‘ Associaâ€" tion, will be held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, February 24 and 25, Mr. Case of Case‘s Meat Market, was taken to Hamilton Hospital on Wednesday afternoon, where he will undergo an operation. The Fruit Growers‘ Association of Ontario, will meet in annual conovention, at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Janu;.ry 21st and 22nd. !“Treasure Trail" is now entering its fifth year of presentation over a network of Ontario radio stations. Its sponsor, the Wrigley Company, has been the means of broadcastâ€" ing this popular show for 208 conâ€" secutive weeks into homes throughâ€" out Ontario. Alan Savage, present Master of Ceremony, who has been with the show since its opening night, wonders how many ‘Miles of Smiles‘ are represented by 208 preâ€" sentations of "Treasure Trail". Dpuring this period over 50,000 guests have seen the presentation from studios, army camp Sstages, and at the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition. About 4,000 Questions have been asked of studio auâ€" diences, and the show‘s popular Telephone Question Contest in Onâ€" tario alone has resulted in over $20,000.00 going out in prizes to scores of homes. Of 208 Telephone Contest Questions, 107 were anâ€" swered correctly, and 101 answered incorrectly, Over the years there has been a steady flow of letters to "Treasure Trail" for the Contest and the Post Office Department finds that "Treasure Trail" is just about the most popular address on its records. : Schedules for the meetings and the speakers have not yet been completed. WED. â€" THUR., JAN. 20â€"21 "Hatter‘s Castle" Kelly, Vineland _ Experimental Farm. Soil Management, Manures and Fertilizers will be discussed by J. R. VanHaarlem, Vineland. Dr. G. H. Berkeley, St. Catharines laboratory, will describe virus disâ€" eases in stone fruits. Talks on brown rot and spray schedules will be given by R. S. Willison, St. Catharines laboratory. H. L. Craise and W. C. Nickerson will describe marketing schemes. The marketing of green fruit will be discussed by pr..w. _H. V Culp, Vineland MON. â€" TUES., JAN. 18â€"19 ‘My Sister Eileen‘ MATINEE â€" SATURDAY Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne Louth meetings will take place at Fairview school, arranged by Jack Broderick and H,. L. Craise. Clinton meetings will be at Vicâ€" toria hall, Vineland, under the diâ€" rection of Harold Smith and Ernest Culp. Beamsville meetings will be at the high school, under the superâ€" vision of C. V. Andrewes, Donald Jory and R. H. Potter. Grimsby district meetings are arranged for at the Grimsby Beach school under James Walker and M. Nelles, FRI., â€" SAT., JAN. 15 â€" 16 "Go West Young Lady" Robert Newton, Deborah Kerr Fruit varieties for afterâ€"theâ€"war sales will be discussed by C.:B: MOORE‘S T heartrRE A series of fruit growers meetâ€" ing as study groups will take place throughout Lincoln county from Jan. 27 to March 3. Each Wednesâ€" day night six meetings will be held in various centres. A list of speakâ€" ers on various problems of special interest to fruit growers will rotate to visit each centre. The meetings were arranged by the Federation of Agriculture along the lines of the farm radio forums, which have not carried subjects suitable to fruit growers. Meetings Will Be Held in This District From January 27, Until March 3rd. Study Group For Fruit Growers "Treasure Trail" Celebrates "Battle Of The Harvest" "Wild And Woozy West" "Screen Snapshots" Penny Singleton, Glenn Ford "Quiz" fans are reminded that "Fox Movietonews" "Pipeye Popeye" THE â€" GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT "Alaska Tour" "Fit To Fight" at 2 p.m. Upshall and Ernest To worry about tomorrow is to fail of devotion to the tasks of toâ€" day, and so to spoil both days, â€" William Dewitt Hyde. If one would be successful in the future, let him make the most of the presentâ€"Mary Baker Eddy. The following acted as pallbearâ€" ers: Messrs. Robt. Evafis, Harry Cawthorne (Welland), Delmar Vaughan, Audrey Vaughan, Roland Botterill (St. Ann‘s), and C, E. Brown (Dunnville). Interment was made in St. Ann‘s Cemetery. The funeral which was largely attended, was held on Saturday afâ€" ternoon from the Book Funeral Home conducted ‘by Rev. Wettâ€" laufer of Attercliff Station, assistâ€" ed by Rev. Gilbert Ivany of Tinâ€" tern and Rev. Fenner of Campden. Rev. and Mrs. Wettlaufer rendered a duet, Those who sent flowers were: A spray, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Vaughan, Audrey Vaughan, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hodgkins; a spray, Mr. and Mrs. Asher; casâ€" ket spray, London Life, Toronto; a basket, the pupils of Grimsby Centre School; a spray, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bald; a spray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cawthorne; a spray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans; a spray, Thomas Kennedy; a spray, Fulton Ladies‘ Aid; a spray, School Section No. 8; a spray, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Honsberger, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Honsberger, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McBay; a basket, Mrs. Efâ€" fie Horton; basket, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown; a pillow, from the family. Left to mourn his sudden passâ€" ing, are his wife, three sons, Clayâ€" ton of Montreal, Edwin of Toronto, Arnold of Campden, a daughter, Helen, Mrs. Fred Botterill, Grimsâ€" by, three grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Rufus Johnston of Vineland, and Mrs. Almeta Gracey, Silverdale. Deceased has farmed for years in the Smithville district. He was a former member of the Campden Evangelical Church and later of Smithville United Church. Dr. C. R. Kemp, of Stoney Creek, was summoned and, after rendering first aid, removed the inâ€" jured man, by ambulance to hosâ€" pital in Hamilton. Details of the accident were supâ€" plied to E. H. Lancaster, Crown Attorney, at St. Catharines, but an inquest is believed unlikely. According to Provincial Conâ€" stable Elmer Bowen, of Beamsville, Thomas A. Kennedy, 165 Grosvenor Ave., S., Hamilton, was driving west on the north side of highway No. 20, near Fulton, when Mr. Misener, walking in the same direcâ€" tion, but on the opposite side of the road, crossed into the path of the car. Returning from the store at Fulâ€" ton on No. 20 highway, near Smithâ€" ville, on Wednesday evening, Walkâ€" er Culver Misener, 69, of R.R. No. 1, Smithville suffered fatal injuries when he came in contact with the automobile of a Hamilton man. He was rushed, unconscious, to the General Hospital, Hamilton, where he passed away at 2 o‘clock Thursâ€" day morning, without regaining consciousness. Walker C. Misener Struck by Car While Walking on No. 20 Highway Near His The subject under consideration at Wednesday‘s meeting was "pioneer workers," â€" Mrs. Letitia Youmans, who organized the Picâ€" ton Union, the second in Canada; the first being organized by Mrs. J. Doyle, at Owen Sound, _ * ’ It is sometimes said that the Temperance women want to take away soâ€"called enjoyment but give nothing to take their place. Each year one provincial or national enâ€" terprise is undertaken, with each Union and District doing individual work. In 1941 Ontario provided a mobile canteen for Brtiain. In 1942 the W.C.T.U. in Canada provided "Fellowship Lodge" at Camp Petâ€" awawa. This year Ontario is proâ€" viding a mobile canteen with bar for use in Canada. Over sixty woâ€" men of Grimsby have gone over the top in their shore of collections for 1941 and 1942. They can be deâ€" pended upon to see the 1943 proâ€" ject through. Mrs. Murphy led in the opening exercises, The minutes were read by the Secretary, Mrs. S. Hunt, and the financial report by the treasurer. : A copy of the annual statement and the lists of contriâ€" butors to the annual "war effort" were presented. The Grimsby Women‘s Christian Temperance Union met at the home of the President, Mrs. S. Murphy, Mountain street on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. & Fulton Man Dies Of Injuries Home. W.C.T.U. In Pictou, N.S., is a new shipyard, first on this continent to emâ€" ploy women in actual ship construction work. This photo shows one of the women in action. The busy shipyard, employing 300 women and 1,000 men, was built on a deserted marsh. Within eight months the yard was completed and had launched two ships, nearly finished a third. The women shipbuilders in Pictou range from grandmothers to youngsters in their teens. Classified Ads. Pay Big Dividends Women T ake Over In Pictou Shipyard 8 Patton Street ADMISSION SPRAYER REPAIRS Bâ€"Iâ€"Nâ€"Gâ€" CANADIAN LEGION NO. 127 Hawke‘s Hall New Games We Now Have a Limited Supply of Nut Coke For Sale And Can Accept Orders For Immediate Delivery. Thurs, Jan. 21 NUT COKE PROMPT REPAIRING AND RECONDITIONING OF ALL MAKES OF SPRAYERS â€"â€" Canadian Distributor â€"â€" Clarence W. Lewis Dependabhle Hardie Sprayers NMiacara Packers Amited â€"â€"â€" PHONE 444 â€"â€" NEW PARTS NOW AVAILABLE $13.50 PER TON New Prizes A GOOD TIME FOR ALL â€"â€"â€" 8:30 P.M. Grimsby New System Grimsby, Ontario 25 Cents

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