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TRACTORS â€" IMPLEMENTS â€" Prudent Farmers are placing orâ€" ders now for needed power farmâ€" FOR SALEâ€"1 Pair Boy‘s Skates, size T. Apply 26 Depot Street, .y.v AN+ .m‘ AAeeie CCC registered Registry Diâ€" vision of the County of Lincoln, l'g'hh 147. ul ** e o e ie ce e the Christmas season. Grimsby desire to express their sincer> thanks to Councilior Henry Works, for the generous gifts reâ€" celved at the Christmas season. the time of sale, there will be ofâ€" fered for sale by Public Auction on Saturday, the 3rd day of Januâ€" ary, A.D. 1942, at the hour of one <«‘clock in the afternoon Daylight Saving Time, by J. G. Pettigrew, Auctioneer, at the Hotel Grimsby, in the Town of Grimsby, in the County of Lincoln, the following Tv.-qy: and singular those certain parâ€" cels or tracts of land and premises, Twentyâ€"five and Twentyâ€"six, and =wmm¢p‘.ndo.- feet, from the frout to rear, of Lot NumbGer Twentyâ€"four, on the North side of Central Avenue, as shown on a Map or Plan of the Termsâ€"Ten per centum of the mmw:rubnn the time of sale, the balance wwithin twenty days thereafter. For further particulars and conâ€" ditions of sale apply to LANGS & Township of North Grimsby, in the BSubâ€"division of Part of Lot Numâ€" ber Three, in the First Concession Doliars"($2800.00}) and subject to the conditi~ns of sale and a reserve -!I‘I ° . t _ ME LR ‘:."â€"â€";â€"â€" tion. A charge of ten cents is made for boxes. wl .c on in h min ts ... LCms 2L T0 amimaittrtiihas d ~Does Your Fuel Dollar CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS £0 Main St. W. GRIMSBY Prbpon rout gettng cine tool is the problem that is becoming tractors left â€"a "15â€"30" McCorâ€" May I take this opportunity to SUSQUEHANNA ANYHRACITE AMEBEICOAL =â€" BLOWER A Under and by virtue of the powâ€" Dated at Hamilton this 18th day ] Hi4 Ecc A:t T in Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Mortgage Sale A. HEWSON & SON MMOM!S’W_M““W High Quality Coal Economical V alues Attentive T imely Advice On Heating Make a Good Deal ? YHRACITE â€" HAMCO COKE BLOWER AND STOKER FUELS 25â€"1¢ FOR RENT â€" 4 rooms rrd bath. Apply R. H. St. John, Phone 215. "SLENDOR TABLETS", Harmless and effective. $1.00, two weeks‘ supply, Apply Dymond‘s Drug Store. y 11â€"26¢ INTERIOR PAINTING AND PAP. ERHANGING â€" A. J. Hayward (Continued from page 1) July, 1941, he returned again to Engiand and secured an appointâ€" ment on ss. Alsjorn, a Danish ship. On his return to Grimsby last Sepâ€" daughters, Mrs, Artiur Metcalfe, jun., Joan and Marjorie, and a sisâ€" from the Stonchouse funeral home largely attended by relatives and RCN.VR. from Hamilton naval barracks in command of Subâ€"Lieut. Beveridge, members of West Linâ€" coln branch, Canadian Legion, and guardsmen from the Welland Chemical plant where he was emâ€" ployed acted as a guard of honour. Services at the home and graveâ€" side were conducted by Rev. J. A. church. The Legion committa) was conducted by the chaplain of the local legion. Rev. George Taylorâ€" Munro. Last Post was sounded by Bugler Wallace Phipps. Interment was made in the soldâ€" of Rev. J. L. Small, a summer reaiâ€" dent at Grimsby Beach. _ c Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter of Brantâ€" ford spent the weekend with Mr. Chemical plant, as follows Spencer, Groves and Wright. tend their wishes for his early and complete recovery. Mrs. Percy Steele and family spent the Christmas holiday with her mother in Listowel. son, of Hamilton, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George Fair. Friends of the learnâ€" ed with sincere regret of the death Mrs. George Wiicox. Mr. F. E. Gunstone of Norwnod is spending the winter with his sister, Mrs. Robert Pope. ier‘s plot at Queen‘s Lawn cemeâ€" with the former‘s parents, Mr. Grimsby Beach MISCELLANEOUS Naval Hero W. H. Steele is in the hosâ€" Lorne Wilcox and Phone 340 25â€"1¢ (Continued from page 1) here. Those highways were not being built for cars, because they didn‘t have cars. You could travel for a whole day and only see about those would be foreign cars. The fourth would be the care of an ofâ€" "BR will call for â€"some adjustâ€" ments, but in the end I believe that it would prove the wise thing." Mr. Metcalfe pointed out that the | municipal picture today is someâ€" what different than it was some years ago, but that the assessment methods employed today are the | _ Some criticism of the lack of inâ€" | terest in municipal affairs was Col. Inch made reefrence to the manner in which the German govâ€" ernment arranged for time payâ€" paid on them, have uot been delivâ€" the proceds to further the comsidera®ile reduction over last y’.fi-nmdmflcd 1940 amounted to $18,468. that they had a chance of getting "The men who are now striving to bring a new order in Europe are power not only in Germany, but over the who‘* world," the speaker Describing the manner in which Hitler and other dictators maintain Reeve Durham suggested that the lack of interest might be due to the general satisfaction on the part of the ruiepuyers with the manner in which township buiiness was being conducted. Inch stated that ons of the chief methods was to keep diverting the people‘s minds "A. dictator must be dramatic. After his blood purge (the 1935 pogrom) Hitler turned his attention to the purging of the Jews as a race, destroying or conâ€" Mr. Mcintosh, in his report to the covnaci!, showed that but $13,â€" fiscating their property and putâ€" ting them into concentration camps. ‘This helped to keep the peoples‘ minds off what he and his gang were stealing for themselves. And to keep up his need for attenâ€" tion, he even attacked Christianâ€" imore people an inserest in ho stiene at The Tomeatty â€" council stated that there was not enough people present to make it worth while payiag for the printâ€" ing of the statement. "It‘s too bad," commei*s : Counâ€" cilior Mitchell. "There s ould be Speaking of Itlay, Col. Inch gave as his opinion that if it had not McIntosh‘s work in this regard, Deputy Reeve Crittenden pointed out that the bank loan of the townâ€" ship had been reduced as a result of the better condition with the tax hnl-nuuhudelnep ductive capacity of the farms, and declared that he would favour such a move should it be initiated. We must have the aggressor thrown out of the land, and that is a job for us as well as for those living under the thumb of dictaâ€" TCemsCEunl IN LNE ariny, factory, farm, and until we are, we are not in this war property." (Continued frum page 1) f period last year. Last year, he reâ€" ported. 65 per .cent. of the current taxes had teen collected, while this year the amount collected was 70 per cent,. He stated that tax arâ€" they have for many years past. In that there was a move on foot to probably it is proper, for we canâ€" not pull our ful weight unti every man is regimented into some speciâ€" win, and win decisively. We fic war job, whether it be in facâ€" tories or in uniform. We must be weight. We hear a lot of blame THE GRIMSBY INDETENDENT Red Cross We people in Canada have Remember, there can be and : _ (Continued from page 1) 3 before this was done. Recently, the Beamsville commission asked for a reduction in rates, and this was refused by the Ontario Commisâ€" sion. ‘The policy of the HEP.C. is present time, "We have all been fully satisfied with the way things have gone, and I am sure that you people in Grimsby should be able to be just During the meeting Reeve Frank Laundry and other members of the Beamsville Council showed up at the meeting, and they were welâ€" comed to it by Mayor Edric Johnâ€" son. In reply, Reeve Laundry statâ€" that Grimsby should purchase the hydro system, and he extended his good wishes for the successful opâ€" eration of the system. Mr. Rothwell, in discussing the local situation, stated that Grimsby communities in that there was here a nice balance between industries and homes. He expiained that in homes, the greatest use of electriâ€" cal energy occurs during the early morning. when the first cooking of the day starts. ‘Then there is less demand for power, with the excepâ€" mnoontime, until the evening, when dinners are being cooked and lights are burned. â€"‘This means that durâ€" ing the day, when industry is makâ€" ing its demands for electrical enâ€" ergy, thereâ€" is littleâ€"demand from ligion, as propounded by the Salâ€" vationr Army, social consciousness, capital, war, romance. marrlage and divorece are just some of the facts thst come in for the playwright‘s caustic analyses. The story, filmed in London amid A + blitzkrieg, is a picture you canâ€" not afford to miss. Outstanding in the steril=g cast besides Wendy Hiller are Rex Marrison and Robâ€" ert Marley, ‘‘The situation is very nice," Mr. Rothwell commented. "You have some nice little industries here, and they work very welj into this picâ€" ture. The setâ€"up in this regard is uay and Tuesday, January 5th and 6th, in the piciw. "Mejor Barâ€" bars". ‘The ccisbrated Shavian satire is permitted to run rampant through this philosophical crossâ€" section survey of modern life from the pen of George Bernard Shaw, and virtually every subject which lends itself to provocative treatâ€" ment feels its stinging touch. Reâ€" ligion, as propounded by the Salâ€" it better. Beamsville has not been so fortunate in this respect, and that community has to pay for power which it is not using. Your setâ€"up here is much better than theirs in this regard." star, Wendy Hiller as the leading lady will make its appearance on Mocâ€"e‘s Theatre screen on Monâ€" that at present there was a surâ€" plus of approximately $3,000, and that when the bills are all in and the December accounts complctely pald.â€"the _Boardâ€"would â€"wind â€"up with a surplus of about $1,000. "I have heard it said that we are trying to spend this money beâ€" fore the end of the year," he said. ‘"‘This is not the case. All we are trying to do is get our accounts in and paid off before the end of the year so that we will be able to start the new year without any unâ€" paid bills. All too often, as in many Mn-,lhnb-wh hold over some accounts to the next year. We are able to get away from that this year. __Mr. Hewson . statedthatâ€"when the budget for the year was drawn up the chairman of each commit~ tee was given so much with which Another screen treat by Gabriel a greater economy At Moore‘s Theatre 000, which is the largest amount in many years. Mr. Lindensmith adâ€" vocited & larger storage reservoir which would enable the commisâ€" donlommmhflycfl "peak" hours and thus effect the Waterworks Commission, statâ€" ed that the operations of the watâ€" erworks plant this year had been Town Council and that as a reâ€" , chairman of Grassie School Gave Cce.arcert ‘Ti= annual Christmas concert of Grassie public school was held on gram of recitations, drills, dances au«u songs was presented by the following pupils: Maxine Hysert, Cecil, Florence asd Riith Wheeler, Stanley and George !ituat, Keith Hysert, Shirley and Gerald Stuart, Margaret Halasz, Teddy Sitarski, Betiy and Audrey Walker and Laâ€" Verda Moffatt. The Rhythm Band by Grades 1 and 2 and Leland Hysert was acâ€" companied on the last chorus of Jingle Bells by Little Olea Halasz, Camada and also the use made of th funds to help England. The 15 pupils of the school raisei $24.76 during 1941 towards this work. Greatly appreciated songs were rendered by Lucy and Henry Derâ€" eniowski, Clare Hysert and Stonâ€" ley Black as wel as violin and A Red Cross play showed the work af the Junior Red Cross in Eddie Sitarski. McLeod, Lucy Dereniowski, Alice sented the Witch drill and the Alice Blue Gown drill in which the solo was sung by Alice Bortolus. Miss Jean Duck favoured the audiâ€" ence with a recitation and the girls "Heck says it." ‘The large number present enâ€" joyed a farce, ‘"The Sunbonnet Girls Club," by Messrs. Norman Smart, Willis Moffatt, Amelio Borâ€" tolus, Ray Moffatt, Stanley Black and Clare Hysert. The program closed with a visit from Santa Claus. ‘The chairman for the evening speeches weer given by Mr. A. J. Chivers and Mr. J. Sobye who comâ€" plimented the school section on its vote of thanks to the performers made by Mr. Wiiiam Game. THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT Every Business Every Purpose May Be Obtained From PHONE 36 First Down in First Snow Thursday, January 1st, Seal Sale Total To Date $264.4¢0 The sale of seals for the Niagara Peninsula Sanatorium during the past week totalled $20.85. To date returns amount to $264.40. N. Servais Passes Away Suddenly Many friends in Grimaby . wilt learn with regret of the passing of a former wellâ€"known resident of Grimsby in the person of Napoleon Servais, whose death occurred reâ€" Servais was a former proprietor of the Village Inn here and had a wide circle of friends in the comâ€" munity who will extend sincere Mlohhvlbvudunw in their sudden beresvement. Gasoline Tank Bursts Into Flames In an effort to thaw out the gas line of his Ford truck which had become frozen during the night, when the fuel in the gas tank ignited. Before the Grimsby fire department could arrive the tank itself and the inside of the cab were badly damaged. TnearrE "Majer Barbara" MATINEEâ€"Saturda: Melvyz Louglas, Ruth Hussey "Nice Work If You Can Do It" Wendy Hiller, "Phantom Submarine" Anita Louise, Bruce Bennet "Fox Movietonews" 1941.