EHGHT 'I‘.A.c.‘lms,tormmyun... mistunt principal at Lake Lodge School. ‘These boys â€" Rene end Waliterâ€"were born in Grimsby, Rene‘ is in the RCAF. and Walâ€" l&hhthnUlIMMAmy. ‘T, A. C, and Mrs. Jones, who will be well remambered by many Grimsby people, are now living on Staten Island, New York. use in June, ‘This should give the home canner enough sugar for Jnuldomk-nmtyd early fruits. Late fruits: Where a home canâ€" ner makes a specialty of late crops, she has until November 30th to comvert them into jam, jelly or eanned fruit, but canning sugar must have been purchased not latâ€" er than September 30th. Unused coupons; : There will be eccasions when the housewife will not use all the canning sugar couâ€" pons she applies for and obtains. All coupons expire on September 80th and any remaining on hand at that date should be destroyed by the housewife. They must not be used to purchase sugar for other ‘The other Continuations From Page One Unused sugar: There are bound to be Ccases in which sugar is purâ€" chased for home canning but not used for this purpose owing to "orce of circumstances. This sugar must not be used for any other purposes during the canning seaâ€" son. If unused canning sugar is Local Ration Board. The declaration must be subâ€" amitted before December 15th and attached to it shall be sugar couâ€" pons from the ration books of the declaration has been made and the sugar which it covers may be used ‘This surrender of sugar coupons will place the housewife who has purchased more home canning sugar than she requires, in exactly the same position as though she had not made this excess purchase. ‘!Ap-u-ldt:'u-nldnluufl men and women Grimsby and North Grimsby serving in the Mlmmnâ€"amm mflmmfl. Mr. and FORMER crIMsSBy m T s wel mw.&munnnm in the army, namely, Spr. William N. Twoeock, Spr. George Twocock (taken prisoner at Dieppe), Pte. mu.mmr.mnd D. Twoeoeck and Pte. Edward F. Twocock. All five were overseas but Edward, baby of the family, was sent back to Canada after six ...g-'mmwmu was found he was only 16 years old. so have five ® them oversea» CANNING SUGAR oven seas. Mtunr, veter * !"° ""., four sons 1,.~% . ; ving. L whom have bs â€"« overseas years or more. They Al Haig mlor»lunfo. Cpl. C {aylorâ€"Munro, Pte Byrnes M and Piper Og * MJ "m. TD lc aimanie M», and Grimaby lee B * Comifort avet «<"t, Of all the district boys in the pavy, & check o the records reâ€" veals that there is only one familÂ¥ ‘@the Chivers familyâ€"with Mort ane from the family on the than Uoep . They being Jack and Prod, sons of Arch. ard MrSâ€" ony» era, Patoy street fork. suent" "" _ e w grea, he 10 tint there are M( ““"M. in the armed 'm half of thes" beiug the sixteen Winona ! Hamiiton Light 1 | seven had become ut Diepp® #Ave bavin£ Bupreme sacrifice. «Th8| * Winons men, he #5! o 2 CC Shaft Union flected in and â€" and L at both O int patrs. Je k NT ' m aru‘ J Jeu Comfort, FO. B t, 2nd Lieut. Eldon a 1. A.C. Clarence the Rev The other NEW Jack #® wout i 1ME + «rour of four sons 0‘ rs. E. M. Comfort of cach, are: Lieut. Maur i OEBGO. Raiph 0 s. Frank Durham alâ€" sons serving, two of . whey are: Spr. J. ogi mssnd‘ men, be aalid. the fact that id in ow a the family 0B the | k * *‘ s fhey being Jack and people wer? magnificent, . JL Y""| Arch, anJd Mro. Chivâ€"| not wh:lt they dlsbe wh.;? bo‘lvn'bu ‘ J ust C 1 *« & â€" __ |Inbtitutse, ABG eut. wore 4 ling but k*s th a line to + + Dacked DC l ememenmames | which they looked ahead the next 1 received the tbnlwwk:'e‘:“‘l’n"ma\l of Agricuiture. "It it to d ColLoARK tmm‘“‘ There was a gestuw* dietuium to me. As mm{.‘%w on Thursday, April 8th, in and what it stands courage and faith with a touch of | some time in comift us m'm..""’ Hall, at 7.30 p.m. A nutriâ€" ©of eniistments Arop | defiance. Thetr upirit is such that | rOUC) is that they ®*"C} my o1 | by .8:.“!"' with alides, conducted: Erea, he told hi# 14. [ "2 matter what perso® :1 suffering | addres® and bayt °8g9 Ti G. Gray from the Departâ€" aave are now 9P Wiâ€" may come into their Mves. Mmfl‘mo wround. Have chans Myuf lg pok be given, with the outâ€" the armed services urr:!onnddoculrpu no-dnllunlnuywen m.m’mhzt'mrmnywr the Doing oversens. fore this war is won, we it OS neading. Don‘t know now} £*7 or Geod Nutrition." A proâ€" & Winona men in m“dl will hunwwork.-ermundlwfllbbon. not MeAhcces ) am 'mm.;..u"""’"“""‘"""“'n an Light Infantry ne | save as we never did before and MB thinking on in extended to all. ad become wu.,'u., we haven‘t yel begun w.do in this From reports wmat 1 M':‘m > une mm cmoes smcs vs having paid the war." Captain Hood elso show@d ywmum-hlfl!m“ y talks, and in some inâ€" * * ue ane calibre some aplendid moving pictures of hrmhycu.l!vmh;ood ate stances it yells. 4 c»nnmmmmmmmmnwu t*l m memeniness llddmladlmd.‘l‘ The saan who is e hard nut to I"m"'““â€â€™lotuwt. w. George Taylorâ€" of the last war, has & & ‘.ms mf†t of WAR Winona ! ; Light 1 J become having overseas for the amount Pte. H. !Jas~ prisoner _gf ire: Cpl. Granville is Taylorâ€" M. Comâ€" Te t of the 98| lorâ€" enlistments, 16 had been commisâ€" sioned as officers and 21 had been made N.C.O.‘s. While Winona casâ€" uaitiesâ€"9 in allâ€" have Lbeen heavy in proportion to enliscments, Briâ€" gadier Smith predicted that, "We will all have to »teel ourselves for m,.mmm-c-" Ceremonial part of the Legion mesting was in charge of the East Mamilton drill team which initiatâ€" ed a elnnâ€"dâ€"d;v;p e_u“hl in« the impressive a bugler, in tr comrades. Fol tion ceremony, ME Gocsage ; Gossage Repit _1 _ | sona; problems x | soidiers were home or were or | over home con of through its wi ir. | immediately cb 2__. affantivel pluying of a Lament by 2 PiPOT .aammcfuâ€"‘ ‘m,hu-lmto&oufl-\ comrades. Following the initiaâ€" tion ceremony, a past president‘s ï¬Â«wmuw m,dmw bylmoa-ndll'mnlup-‘ Guest speaker of the evening was Capt. M. Mclntyre Hood, who recently returned from . oversens where he was connected with the BC 0 oiltaesv RSeevice. "Alâ€" though the EBOUEY "~" O anive mâ€"racveul seas have not done a great deal of fighting", he said, «they have bot? through a hard and trying time, m.fldw.flm and of peril. ‘The morale of NeR troops in the darkest days follow~ .‘mmnmmm\ est, ‘The boys of the ist Canadian Division played their part in th6 Battle of Britain. When they do meet the Hun they will write DOW pages of glory in the book of Can~ ada‘s history". | mm’d Auxiâ€" n", .I 7 _ ._ sald <af "the Legion having TaKOR OYC * 7| ake technical schools in England and m“'-'m'," (and 1 QM|Gordon A. Sinclair, who NAG SUC!*~ umwmmwwnmm“w boy, will We\ ed the flag after the Great Blitz| “Mmmmwm.ll"l_ "to.â€! ud.utlthonttoGflnMull m.mmmmmml l-:““‘â€l Tenry Hillier 10° | gift to &he Lions Club. wmwwflwl†ns ts sua The playue to be fixed on the gain," he explained. Through the :w:mwmm stll!| wal) beneath the flag will bear the wpdmmhmo ';';llâ€ll‘l‘“‘! following wonls, the joint e~mpust« | some Canadian soidiers have Mâ€" T ign know Grim$â€" | tion of Rev. Dr. Noil M. Leokic and ready obtained educationul degree$ by will keep ©I@HUn there with her | rarold B. Matchett: aince they went overseas. Anothe® sleeves volled UP ntil this thing ,-8‘ "This Emblem of the spirit of llne.louwhlcbmomlolwffl*- 1 England was flown in Loadon durâ€" assisting the boys overseas, he exâ€" Cheerio fOfnow. £ f lnx!heumedt.hnchmurmun .Mminmmturdwr-‘ Pre D; .. Copeiand. |:nade by the Germans on *hat city Soun; problems. _ For inffenth If| jyust a 16Minca to let you know | iD 1940 .â€"â€" ‘Engiand‘> finest hour," soldiers were not hearing fr0M | now much I appreciate the 400 and was presented to the Lions home or were worried in any way c“m“" whic 1 received 'mm1 Club of Grimsby by Dr. Gordon A'I | uver home conditions, the Legion. you on ThursdaÂ¥ipst. lmnmlr. past president of the Club. f m““‘h its "“W mch“ The Chambe > Commerce i8 | Mavch S1st, 1943." | lmmed.l::ecl:; ci;eck;d‘ up m:::‘:" "’| certainly . zm awell job, but 1! mmnmadiatae tss Aone effestively an* * , guess wWas o be expected. # | pense to the soldier: . _|Feyve atwaysnace a, good Job| Coming Events !* Referring to the sPirit Of the | of anything toy started. WMucncuine people of Britain, he said, in M\ 8o Thanks lor," Mr. Millyard ‘‘he Sew â€" Weâ€"Kuit Red Crco~ »| We have not yet attained in this| and the Chamb®" of Commerce, Group will meet at the hoii of â€"| country the intensity of war @ffort | geep up the #00%work, it‘s really| Mrs. Kelterborn, Adelaide St., on Â¥ which came into effect in Bfl\l‘n'.Pymil‘.d bÂ¥ ai1 the Gfllllby“m‘y- April : J e| two and oneâ€"haif years AgO. Durâ€" | boys over hore. | wn : 4n e\ ing the RBlits period the British} Sincerely, | An interesting ‘evening has been d‘poople were magnificent, It was| Johnuy Rarrell. | planned by the Grimaby Women‘s |\ not what they did when â€" bombs sA | Institute, and backed by the Deâ€" +. | NO thame e V PEY . P wllhl Just a line ;,{"“ know that | przvnent of Agricuiture. It is ic _ C""* 0 ine three..ndrad ciear | be held on Thursday, April 8th, it we haven‘t »"* ""A "a elso ar" c.pulnl“""’†ghowe 3| Y9P "" " sarl â€Mdm“""“ d‘bffllh "’â€â€"mm‘mwm‘mfl war scenes. f eE ensure next winter‘s supply. ar is won, we it un m..».uubdm‘"‘“ yel begun wilo in l.lil‘ buim m "†M" they COME 000 omm wined. ‘Through the | improy! an Legion, he told, | alv 9 soidiers bave al| THO educativnul degrees | bY Will . overseas. Anothe* slkeves ch whe Legion was| OVPD _ oys overseas, he exâ€" | the matter of Iâ€"'\ ;. For instance i) _ just act â€" hearing FT9W | pow n worried in ADY WAY | pigare iditions, the LeK!OD: | yoy of iAespread â€" Brance]" gpo ,.npndd.t'lm-udm ited to Comrade| all out for vict f Winona Branch, | town we would vler Dave Shepâ€"| Victorious! ‘Fell "Bones", of the evening| not, I am still g Int«ee Hood, who| dent! Each on he told of the aken over entire attained in this iv of war effort Fiewood Stocks Low Throughout Dominion Hamilton Branch; Arthur Roberts, president ‘National Steel! Car Branch: Charles Foster, viceâ€"presâ€" ident Central Branch, Hamilton; Fred Jewson and L. A. Bromley, of Wives of many of ‘the local evening to a close at midnight. BOYS OVERSEAS towns and cities in Canada were all out for victory liks our home not, I am still getti=~ the Indepenâ€" dent! Each one I getI read about half a dozen time:, and spring once more has ontered into my heart. When I ain readingit, I forget for awhile that there is a war on, and Included among.the many guests ugain for the cigarettes. ‘IF Te iss Y hoinnabires m:'Mffl'ï¬cwi‘l"l | 14040204 db mmnntiine 374 la I am again in a lovely Httle town where everyone is friendly. . _ Do me a favour, and thank Jimâ€" my Wray for his beautiful Christâ€" Built in the year 1591, which was Armada sailed for England. If it could only talk, WSildn‘t it have a few stories to tell r T H E 44A ic e 7 lmvl‘lewldopuuptll 'inywuwdï¬mdmnn- roundings. It is re@y beautiful. One of these d2Â¥#1 hope to run into a home toOWwn boy (and 1 am not a truck driver) boy, will we nn.mwmmz Say "hello" to Tenry Hillier for |m.ndlmlllï¬tonemnu improving. _ JIm Wentworth still .livoullm Thanks again 2001 know Grimsâ€" bywmwfll“lntMrewlmhor ‘IW volled UP ntil this thing 18 over. At the presenttime we are staâ€" pre "Ch" . " â€". \ in Mm“:";‘.(.my ::‘"; wudl"“n'mu ing **° for a chang® some snow for & CHS" A ,""/4 of would all be back home. GRIMSBY INDEPEND EN BB B _ _A T TNL TNL en cce se * ". that believe it or East Knocking at the closed doors of the Library, Major Bromiey sought ,cnhduucnunddapodtm King‘s Colours in the Library for P0 10004 M o mss stt to the Library Board was made by Lion President James Baker, SHBU, , was received ‘by‘ Harold. B. Matâ€" M,a.mummml wmummm‘ In his message, Cuaptain Taylorâ€" | Munro said, "The flag that been placed in the hands of the Library Board is a symbol of all ‘MDMWW word sovâ€" â€".eignty, which binds the people of the British Empire. It is some« thing else, as well. Its associations and the manner of its coming does something to it. ‘There is a feaâ€" ture of prophecy about it â€" the mdmudnumm mmmmmm after victory." "It is a striking coincidence," ‘Mr. Taylor â€" Munro went on, "that some time ago anâ€" ‘m.ymhdwtom-â€"' |Torch of Victory, when certain ‘| vows were made. It was carried |to London, England, and presented Churchil}, Toâ€"day a symDol PIOM m.mmmmu posited in a public institution in Grimaby." ‘The speaker concluded by expres.‘ng the gratitude of the people of the community to Col. Gordon A. Sinclair, who had secutâ€" ed the flag after the Great Blitz and sent it home to Grimsby as & gift to &he Lions Club. The playue to be fixed on the wal)} beneath the flag will bear the following won‘ls, the joint e~mpusiâ€" 1uonofluv. Dr. Noil M. Leokic and | Marold B. Matchett: LONDON BLITZ FLAG _ |pusic Director of Grimsby "This Emblem of the spirit of England was flown in London durâ€" lutbeumedthncmddruuult ‘nade by the Germans on *hat city in 1940 ~â€" "England : fAnest hour," and was presented to the Lion® Club of Grimsby by Dr. Gordon A. Sinciair, past president of the Club. Mavch 31st, 1943." An interesting evening has been planned by the Grimaby Women‘s Institute, and backed by the Deâ€" prâ€"=nent of Agriculture, It is to ve held on Thursday, April 8th, in Trinity Hall, at 7.30 pm. A nutri« tion course, with @lides, conducted by Miss G. Gray from the Departâ€" ment, will be given, with the outâ€" lying project "The Family Coâ€"oper ates For Good Nutrition:" A proâ€" gramme has been arranged, and an invitation is extended to all. Toâ€"day a symbol from ‘This was granted by L L Lymburner. reis "“’\Lions Will Honor: mouse. | _ Gordon L. Eaton bulletin, The Peach King Lion, isâ€" sued by the Grimsby Lions Club, pooâ€"bash of the club: | "Monday night, April 5thâ€"Thi« will be set aside to honor Gordon Eaton, our music director at the given Grimsby a musical which canunot be equalled by many wwns this size. By forming young men‘s choruses and large chilâ€" dren‘s choirs, Mr. Eaton has given ; mcwmmmw' start in music." "Thanks, Gordon, for your splenâ€" did efforts and may you continue to enjoy your work among our young folk. Te Grimsby Lions Club are intérested in your werk and have watched your progress with enthusiastic interest." "Chairman Cecil Bell and his ours for this occasion and I am sure we al} will be proud to join with him in showing Gordon Eaton our appreciation of his work." In the last issue of the monthly Schools to be Guest of Honâ€" or at Dinner Meeting Monâ€" day Night. Days of Klu Klux Klan in Late 20‘s Brought to Mind Provincial Police Are Inâ€" | No reason has been advanced for the buraing of the cross, the first Aery cross in his ++ u gince the L days of Ku Klu« . n in the lute 19208 is abservers have attached \ significense tw the fact that the ‘cmuwuburmoonuhmm |\Jnps are engaged. Burn Fiery Cross At V ineland A fiery cross, 10 feet in height, was burned Friday night on a Cha rles H. ‘‘rudhomme farm, Viseâ€" land, whore s >~it 20 Japanese are employed a. *«rm laborers, it was disclosed at the weekâ€"end. | || .oge Frovincial police were informed: that the cross was burned about 10;:80 pim. Friday. 1t was visible for a considerable distance and atâ€" tracted the attention of motorists passing along the Queen Elizabeth Way which borders the farm. An investigation is being made to locate the persons or persons who established #». burned the cross.â€"St. Catharinss Standard. vestigating. WHERE TO GET THE INDEPENDENT Coples of The Independent are on sale each week, at five cents per copy in the folâ€" lowing loca, storec: James Baker. C, H. Rushton Willyard‘s Drug Store. Every Thursday morning after 10 o‘cleck. Traffic Officer Earl A. Bond Succumbs at His Waterâ€" Popular Officer Has Fatal Seizure Very popular DOLL WE TMU"" ists and his colleagues, hbe was known as a man who was efficient, yet kind. His ability to read the faces of motorists with guilty conâ€" sciences had earned him the nickâ€" name of "Hawkeye." Despite his efficiency, however, ‘ummwthdb- trict as a man who would© give motorists every possible "break" commensurate with his duty, ‘The funeral is taking place from his late home this Thursday, with M"!‘â€.".‘“’wu‘“’ Traffic Officer A. ed Church at 3 o‘clock. is outmoded, General Sherman‘s descriptionâ€"remains applicable.. â€" â€" Attacks. Thursday, Even though the war of his day BUILDING MATERIALS manat" _ SE iess _ _ andn‘) available. Arrangements can be made for reroofing your house. If you are going to Pursuant to Byâ€"law No. 954 0f the Town of Grimsby, and as authâ€" orized by resolution of the muniâ€" cipal Council of the Town of Grimasby, I hereby prociaim: That no dog or bitch shall b« allowed to run at large in the ‘Town of Grimsby during the period from the 1st day of April, 1943, to the 1st day of November, 1943, save and except such dogs oT \uebuumybeucunlywhcd and under the control of some PROCLAMATION Town of Grimsby competent person. â€"____ AGENCIES" Main St. W., next to Gas Office Phone 559 Nights 480w12 Grimsby, March 18th, 1943. God Save The King ALEXANDER HARDW ARE | "That every cwner of a doy shall annually, on or before the first day of May in each year, nf\lul’ the dog with the Chief of Police of the ‘Town of Grimsby and 1 ill pay a license fee therefore, which is hereâ€" by imposed on every owner of & | dog, as fullows: the roofing materials .‘E."Amm-' Grimaby : I‘~r e male dog, if only one is kept, $2.00. For each additional male dog $4.00, For a female dog, if only one is kept, $5.00. For each additionsi female dog $6.00. ll::“ dog ll::ud must w‘ur & » he or al ns raw ar h en oo t wrimsby, March 2ith, 1944 To Dog Owners NOTICE April 1st, 1943. | and After Heart W. W. TLRNEK, Chief of Police 8. JOHNSON, Bond n‘yor‘ _X VYVOL Wa Dri