Property transactions in the disâ€" trict have been quite brisk, during the past month. The following have been sold through the office of Winifred Congdon, Realtor. 94 acres Service Station Reâ€" sldence and Tourist Camps. No, 20 Highway. V â€"ador C. Lambert. Purâ€" chaser A. Heyburn. Vendor G. Ross. Purchaser G. Restaurant . (Dominion Café)\trouble, lUimb breakages and other Vendor J. Keeâ€"kow. m‘mm.-.mm(d- from Hamilton. lowed by pneumonia. 23 Elm St. Vendor A. H. câ€"| ~January nas long had a notoriety Nelll. Purchaser T. P. Thomas, \as being the "pneumonia month," Legion Branch In South Townships Cross Room on Tuesday eveniny by ; mmm-mo’uâ€"‘ «4 by Comrade W. G,. Henderson : for the purpose of forming a) branch of the Canadian Legion in the townships of Caistor, Gainsâ€"| bore â€"and â€" Southâ€"Grimsby and was | uttended by a good representation $ acres. No. 8 Highway. Vendor, rades Percy Hutchings, Frank Hill und Jim Trebble of Hamilton. Building Lot No. 8 Highway. ent, Comrade L. Shrum; ist Viceâ€", ESTAITE THREE STOOGES COMEDY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 111213 HELP WANTED _ Experienced man for fruit farm. Year round job. Satisfactory working conditions. SATURDAY ONLY This man must be qualified and willing to accept responsibility . THURSDAY, FRIDAY â€" _ FEBRUARY 7th . 8th Nils Asther â€" Helen Walker THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS (Smithville Review) ROXY THEATRE THE MAN IN HALF MOON Box 170, The Independent _'-_-_’ AS SUD AWD 100 Aum amuce ie Twim nbwast ) AnO RAPPAET nal as seh wHARHY 1t WOUTWOOb . * * **** MAi1" w . EXEPB s APPLY TO â€"â€" ‘ lurgely because of the changing ‘wwadu-ww‘lhnfl Nn ‘the general runâ€"down condition of * __ _ | people following the activities of Deputyâ€"Reeve By \ orne Book, was reâ€"clected deâ€" puty of Gainsboro Township by acâ€" clamation on Monday, ind Ir.l::mwuu.lu s year‘s im Eie t# O â€" question was Inter raised that Mr. |Nw.mmm= l!hmmnmufl. \He resigned, and another nominâ€" ation meeting was necessitated. \Ir.lui'uth-ly person nominated, and since his contract had ended, he qualified to take his old seat on the council. More rateâ€" payers attended the second nomâ€" instion meeting than were present * | ut the first meeting on Dec. 31st. While there were nine cases of pneumonia reported, only two of the resulting deaths have been atâ€" tributed to that cause, the remainâ€" der being allocated back to heaurt Pneumonia Deaths According to figures released Saturday morning at the St. Cathâ€" arinesâ€"Lincoin County Health Unit, only two desths were attributed Mrs. Maurice Childs, ‘Toronto ... Cpl. 8. M. Pasche It seems the nation is hitting its old stride. You can now step into a wad of gum on the sidewalk. Omne can lighten his load by reâ€" fusing to carry a grudge. A. Woodcock, Grimsby Beach ra. Geo. Udell, TELEPHONE 88 Paidâ€"U p List FEBRUARY 9th Feb. Feb. ‘41 ‘47 47 46 47 CONTINUATONS GOOD CITIZENSHIP served after the singing of O Canâ€" _&g‘dmumw Supplies; Hugh Stewart, Bell Teleâ€" phonée munager; Herbic Jarvis of the firm of Pettit and Whyte. Club agreed to hire a 35 pasâ€" senger bus for next Wednesday night to help out the transportâ€" ation problem of the High School Choir that are appearing in Masâ€" sey hall, Toronto, in the Kiwanis Club musical festival SINGING COWBOY orities, he is jailed and ordered to be hanged next day. By trickery, Frog and the Professor obtain his releaseâ€"starting a country wide manbunt as the result. In the meantime, Wolf Benson, guided by a telegram he found in Autry‘s effects, arrives at Jeff Lee‘s (Carl Stockdale‘s) dude ranch posing as his old friend, Autry. When Lee sees through the pose, he is promptly killed and robâ€" bed of several thousand dollars. The family, including daughter Aunn (Frances Grant), in charge of ranch entertainment, causes a "Dead or Alive" reward to be postâ€" ed for Autry. 2 ¢ The real Autry finally arrives at Lee‘s. With Frog, the Professor and the Light Crust Doughboys, he entertains guests. at the same time, he does a bit of sleuthing. He tracks down Benson, captures him and clears his own name for 1946 as follows, President, Roâ€" bert E. Harris; ist Vice President, Committee, James McIntyre; Reâ€" habilitation Committee, Francis I Curpenter; Memorial Cup Commitâ€" tee, Geo. ‘Williams; Sergeant at Arms. Frank Arrowsmith: Auditâ€" Chairman of Property Committee, Edward Marfic, Zone Delegates, E. Gossage and Wm. Reekie; Deleâ€" Cup‘t F. Woodcock a Life Memâ€" ber of the Branch spoke on his work with the Blind veterans. The Speaker of the Evening was Comâ€" gutes to United council of Veterâ€" ans, F. Arrowsmith and Howard local Hydro Office, Bome of the changes to be seen sbhortly will be the lighting of Onâ€" tario Street through to the C.N.R. Station, additional lighting at the east end of King Street, and finâ€" ally the erection of additional lights at the local ice rink. The fire hall question was once more brought up by Counâ€" cillor Laundry, who opened his reâ€" marks by saying, that "the time is is 100% for a fire hall. 1 the chairman of the fire committee and the fire chief look around and inâ€" spect other fire halls for an idea as to what they want"â€"Laundry interruptedâ€""I‘ve heard a thouâ€" sand different ideas on fire halls, we will never please everyone. I think the only thing to do is to go uhead and do it as we see fit. But do it now." It waus the feeling of Council that the firemen would gladly help in every way to build themselves a fire hall. The firemen are willing to do unything, in order to keep their equipment in proper conditâ€" lon." said Councilior Banks. ALEXANDER HARDW ARE WINONA LEGION now for a new fire THE GRIMBY INDEPENDENT A;-;-n“a;-vhâ€" m dedication started in Port Dalhousie. 50th and & # -' jol Rev. W. J mmmummd,‘_{_: the waterworks intake pipe. the High s# ® ' Smithvile Fair and Old Boys‘| whole D Reâ€"Union will be a three day Fruitiand, event on September 12, 13, and 14. "0“?0 the home of Harry Farrell, 22 street, at 8.30 Friday mornâ€" ing, where fire had broken out in a Slote‘s orchestra. Beach has been appointed an issuer of gun licenses for Grimsby and North Grimasby, by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Game and Fisheries. nhouh-hbucoudmy;fl: Christmas Day, except of death from a highly contagious No other damage citizen of Smithville passed away at his home last We«inesday mornâ€" were for dwellings at a value of $16,600. Permits imsued in January of 1945 were nine, at a value of $7,195. Such a firm is in Beamsville, the Stad Manufacturers, that turn out a fruit grader as well as other wooden products for the fruit inâ€" dustry. ..‘ # CBC. production under direction of Last week The Independent in its story of the N.. M. W‘mmmm flmdm.wil stated that the Burtlett fim wa ORPeRmemrtmer®Ens fruit and vegetable graders, This is not the case. There mre eight or 10 firms in the country that make ertson, "if we put up the walls and the roof, the firemen will finish it." "SBee the Fire Chief and let him discuss with the Department what they think should be built. In the meantime let Counmcil decide on | what they want. Then meet with the | department and thresh it out." Th« motion was then entered by Councilior Banks, with Councilior Laundry as seconder, and the motâ€" jon reads "That the Fire Protectâ€" Brexvities lon reads. ‘"That the Fire Protect lion Committee proceed immediate ly with plans to build a Fire Hall ment is the need for crushed stone, which can be produced in the Township‘s own quarry. It is the feeling of Reeve Montâ€" gomery that the quarry must be run on a fullâ€"time basis, and made to pay for itself. And there is no reason why it shoud not be a payâ€" ing proposition, if operated propâ€" what equipment is needed. Along Mf‘.i.-.:u_!'& erly and at a fulâ€"time capacity. Some hard to get machinery is needed at this point abo. With regard to the mill rate, which will be up, CounciliorWarnâ€" l-l--'.-.-“ # mmuuw Legionmeeting next Wednesday vi e o 20 e Beamsville Lions Club are boidâ€" #z a dance in the Community Strathroy Cemetery Board have who can expect the roads put in shape, ditches cleaned and the “‘“7""_""!"‘7"‘"_"“ same time keep the tax rate that mmm!cmampnd ment and new machinery will Qm.yur.ultvulhmu-‘ cally all over the county. The fact that there has been no great exâ€" pense this year for snow removal, is more than overcome by the need for new equipment. The estimate that will be forwarded to the Deâ€" partment of Highways for their approval, will be around the thirtyâ€" five thousand dollar mark, an inâ€" crease of about four thousand dolâ€" lars. The mill rate will likely be up two and a balf mills. ‘This will be recalled as an era when John Doe had some dough. + * # A man is an animal who doesn‘t enjoy unless he can emit lld--.‘“h-t‘â€". "Yes," replied Councilior Robâ€" Summing it up Councilior Launâ€" EVETS and TOPICS of Th WEEK in a well known m Rev. W. J. Watt. At 3 o‘clock on munity Good Turn, 2.90 pJH. 4/ "" """“"'::ay:-m‘:am-nu.lmuudtum * it e mouth 05| fgooutâ€"Guide‘s own" service in| West Lincoln Hospits! bY pipe. mnnlmom.muimmou-:Ausput Old Boys‘| whole Division, Beamsville u!wudwntccuwd three ..,mummumm§mmw the Cubs u.“l‘- M“MW_'&l smne" a en m avaAinl broadâ€" Scoutâ€"Guide Week _ February 17â€"23 wA ts CC _u"“â€"lu Guides of Canada wil participate in u National Scoutâ€"Guide Week to be observed from February 17th to 23rd. The week appointed includes February 22nd the birthday of the founder and of the World Chief Guide, the day observed by Girl Guides throughout the world as "Thinking Day." The week will open officially on Sunday, 17th February. Scouts and Guides, wearing uniform will go in the morning to our churches with their parents. At 11 o‘ciock on Sunday afternoon there will be a dedication of the colours of the 50th and 87 LO.D.E. Companies by all ages will reâ€"affirm the Promise they made on being enrolled, Parâ€" ents and friends are welcome. At 503 p.m. immediately following the CBXC. news there will be the Insugural Broadcast cver Transâ€" Canad Network: The Lady Baden Powell, Chief Guide of the World: Lord Rowallan Chief Scout of the British Empire: introduced by H. E. the Earl of Athlone, Chief scout for Canada. Daily from Sundsy to Saturday, at the five centres, Fruitland, Winâ€" solemn raising of the Flag, symbol of the aims of Scouts and Guides. A window in each centre has been generously lent for the week, will be iMustrated. Uniform will be worn daily throughout the week by all scouts, ~*Special events will be: Wednesday 20th February.â€"Ice hockey game, Beamsville vs. Grimsby at Beamsville. Afterwards open skating for all scouts and guides by invitation of the Beamsâ€" Thursday, 21st Februaryâ€"6.30 supper for past and present scoutâ€" ers and Guiders at the Trinity Unitâ€" ed Church Beamsville. 7 to 7.30 feature broadcastâ€" Transâ€"Canada Network from Vanâ€" You will be on Parade in Scout Qrom Mim to AMer h WiKees evremll "EVOVUIN TS IN ACCORDANCE wiTy THE WAar mlmlusl.’llCls AND TRADE REGULA BUIET ANXD C iN Accorp ) CHARBGE Accounts Ualentine UaAueAi All Winter Suits and Coats Greatly Reduced Select His Gift While You Shop For Yourâ€" self. |leadership in building a better ‘M-â€"fl.â€"~ e _ =~ 4. To better inform the public |of the aims and objects of scout and Guide training and to arouse the interest and participation of ‘wmmum m'._--' 2 "Salute to Scouting and Guiding." from "The Happy Gang" Colgate \ work. With the reâ€"emergence of scout and Guide life in the liberatâ€" |ed countries, the Director of the Many commercial broadâ€" casts have generously agreed to devote some part of their proâ€" mummmw be watched for during the week. On "News Round Up" Transâ€"Canâ€" ads Network, Monday though Firiâ€" day, 10.15â€"10.30 pm. will refer to us and one of the broadcasts will feature an interview with Lord Rodney, one of the scouts attending the first scout camp on Brownsea Island in 1907. In planning this program four aims have been kept in view. 1. To inst!l into every Scout, Cub, Guide and Brownle the joy of You‘ll enjoy OUT Orange Pekoe Blend Select Her Gifts Here Where She Deals Herâ€" self. Hudson‘s Bay And Mossheld Blankets «â€"p o A " 115 pm. 1“""“7;&“ i and the cubs know how every individual ;mwg!yggm‘bymume AHer to Aium Three cubs passed the knot tyâ€" ing hurdieâ€"the last big step beâ€" bequeathed to them by the foundâ€" Jungle hunt. ‘The pack enjoyed a game that tested their skill in hopping and judging short distances. Also a darkness game of "Ships and Minâ€" es." A campfire game of ‘"The Cubmaster Has Lost His Hat" was introduced and the cubs found little difficulty in mastering the questions and answers. All cubs are reminded to attend church in uniform with their parâ€" ents on the Sunday that opens Scoutâ€"Guide Week Feb. 17th. The pack is planning on helping to the Wolf Cubs of Holland. The books of that organization were all Dutch Wolf Cub. Time T able For Ration Coupons OPEN EVERY WEEK NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Cubbing February 7, 1946.