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4 ‘Thursday, Nov. 10th, 1949 CONTINUA TIONS the matter would have to be left Loyalist Chapter, 1LO.D.E, presentâ€" in abeyance for a few months. |ed Reeve A. C. Price on behalf of In conversation with the Mayor, the Town of Grimsby and Deputy ‘The Independent was informed that | Ee mm R en e oo mmmm!mmmdmmuumm not be installed until such time as|and women who served in His | draw. The fifty some measure of widening Main Majesty‘s forces in the war of 1914 mission wil be t mmmmmmxlmmwaxmmnamdm that this would not happen before municipal representative then preâ€" ply a booster stu next Spring at the earliest. l-uud the scrolls to Harold B.| seat for the ope af.tshatt Ahalrman of the Public| +President Jam CANADIAN CANNERS pelling the manufacturer to carry stocks. In August, it was stated that sales were substantially increased last year. Wholly owned subsidiaries are: Canners Seeds Ltd., Pembroke Shook Mills L44., Canners Machinâ€" .,m..www.uncn- ndian Canners (Western) Ltd. to Grimsby an impressive memorial service was held in the Roxy Theaâ€" TT ALL OURS! "Not even Mommy or Daddy can use plates like these," exclaimed the youngsters shown here as they examined the new children‘s chinaware sets that are now being introduced in dining car service du-nmmwumc'}h.mmnnu_;qm-hm and decorated with figures of and animals. To encourage the children to eat all their food, the pictures are on the inside bottom of the plates. A set includes a fruit saucer, bread plate, soup bow!, baby‘s deep plate, umu.um.mmmu«mnmwwuafimfim. METER OPPONENTS _ ; Buckenham, Regent of Lincoln We are paying 88 . MO" . °, $4.00 for dead or disabled And cows, according to size and condition. Smail animals f8" oved free. Highest prices paid for old horees. GET YOUR SKATESâ€" Oak Street in Rear of The Independent DECORATION DAY At NOTICE, FARMERS ! 8 MADN ST. p. V. SMITH, Realtor WclllchG"‘wd"- CRIMSBY RESIDENCE FOR SALE Home Ownership mgSea_ ity Second From Page One \Reeve Same Bartlett, two scrolls 18 and the war of 1939â€"45. The nlnk!plm"m’u-‘ sented the scrolls to Harold B. Matchett, Chairman of the Public Library Board to be placed in the Wbrary where they can be seen by the general public at all times. ‘The Roll of Honour of those who passed away is as follows: Killed in Action or Died of Wounds Overseas. few this season. Farmers in the area above the Ningara escarpment tell of seeing numerous deer. They say they do little damage to their crops, and the majority of farmers are not anxious to have an open season. ‘They say that they prefer the pleaâ€" sure of seeing the timid, graceful animais bringing their fawns out of the woods and teaching them to ]wmmmuufl getaway. Provincial police reportt that a doe was killed on the highway near on-bymumhm lr.Am-HM‘w tor decides to hold an open season, .odnldurle-tlvlllh_d. to a limited number of resident lu-oundna-nd“ldfi' municipality. his wife, Mary Glover Sweet. At o 2oa‘ af six vears, Mr. Sweet mmdtmm-m' moved to North Grimsby and atâ€" uumawmm ‘Mumlmm on dairy and fruit farms in the Niagara Peninsula. During his gmwhwm sunstrokes and severe injuries to his back. wmmmu has held membership in Grimsby Orange Lodge since 1900, He has five sons and one daugh» ;m‘mmmmklwwtd Beamsvilie; Isaac Sweet of 8t CONSIDERING OPEN full basement with PHONE 49 Paul, Minn.; Murray Sweet of Sweet of Saskatchewan; and Mrs. Anderson, with whom he resides. He has five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Mr. Sweet is an uncle of Mrs. C. R. Terryberry, Mrs. Roy Duprey, and John and George Sweet, all of JAYCEES HEAR FINE ‘The booster tickets actually cost fifty cents for admission purposes, and the additional fifty on the draw. T)o fifty cent stub for adâ€" mission wil be treated as cash, and holders of season‘s tickets may apâ€" ply a booster stub to their reserved seat for the opening game only. President James O‘Brien urged all members to get behind the sale of tickets, and it was the general feeling of the Jaycees that the Peach Kings are a great asset to HOLLYWOOD AND BRICKLAYING] !>#=#*== across the surface of the street pavement, along which motor traffic was passing to and fro. The director of the picture, fearing that the current might be affected by the constant jar of the traffic, 8ugâ€" gested that the carpenters, who were standing near by, should lay *fllflm“dmuflt. After some consultation, the carpenters decided that, according to union rules, it was not their Job to lay the planks, that was the M--'l”-bun“ ing of the picture had to be held up until the property men UH brought and the planks duly laid in is endhrstsbeard, » e y ve d position. But, with the jarring of the traffic, the planks were jostled out of ‘position, and the director suggested that they might be se« New Chairman, President Canadian Nat‘l. Railways a" CnPen 2 G of Canads, has been . eppointed mumflaâ€" n.u-lm-ysm.o.m-.-h was chairman the Canadian Wer» “..“.‘I,.A_-n_.d-dnâ€"- ume PWE 0 . . head of | Aâ€"b'oll"""“"‘"v'-- j-.l.lha-nbl.c. augham CMO," who is retiring on pension ~“,~.dv‘~“ oNaALDp GorRpon, CMGO, n oc Finwermor of the Bank (By Lewis Milligan) T HE GRIMSBY 1INDEPENDENT the town, and as such deserve the m«mmaamfl well as the support of the citiâ€" zeas of Grimaby. Mumm&hlflffi' Frosty Frolic Dance which is goâ€" uuumh\mw Room of the Village Inn, Friday, November 11. _ President O‘Brien stated that alâ€" though several factions had bucked the venture since it was announced, state of affairs in England T007 mm:mmw'"{ “"mww\v a landslide, no one was more SUtâ€" prised than the Labor Governâ€" ment," stated the m.'w, ;Mâ€"'â€"_m'mw' and the great American supply system was cut ARBEBEEBemTE PPECC O T000 off. All of this has an important bearing on Englmand‘s present grave economic aituaticon. mmMfi.“flfl of "someonce in Ottawa" whereby Canada issured a note for a million dollars to Englaind, and then can> celled the note, leaving it a direct donation. Mr. Mcorris said that this fact was not kneown either in Engâ€" land or Canada tco any great extent, and expressed regret for such an action. "If there is anything Canada needs in Englaand, it‘s publicity," stated the speaker. of the picture says that such incidents are quite common at Wiocllywood, and that the above exaimple of strict union rules for studiio employees is not as ridiculous sas some others that occur in the porocess of making a m.'nam‘dm.hb spread out the work and provide employment fcoor as many people as possible, even though it means that for the most part the "specâ€" ialists" are sitanding around idle. But such examples of inflexible union rules are not confined to the motion picture industry. In his chatty weekly column in the Orillia to a retired local bricklayer, Things have . changed since Mr. Leonard Wainman was actâ€" ive in his trade. He is now over eighty. In his day he, or any other good bricklayer would lay 1200 bricks a day. He would think there was something wrong if he laid any less, Today in Toâ€" ronto a bricklayer, I am told lays 250 bricks. Five times 250 is 1250. In other words, a brickâ€" layer today takes 5 days to do a day‘s work, For the five days in ‘Toronto he gets $75, which Mu.podm.ltllmtmy wonder that building costs a lot these days. Other trades are more of less similar." 1 showed a clipping of the above to a Toronto architect and asked him what he though about it. He said the figures were not quite correct, buthe added: "It‘s a wonâ€" der to me thatthere is any brick» building in tihse days, A union man will lay araund 400 bricks a day. This meansthat, with his helper, eost of maerialsâ€"brick, mortar, eto.â€"â€"you cm‘t build a brick house for less than10 cents a brick, It is not thatthey cannot lay more bricks; for know of cases where bricklayersimave taken on jobs by ’nmmmdm-rmm they will i# bricks far above the prescribed nion limit." Bricklaylg, of course, is season« al work, ad it is only right and fair that wn should be pald high wages in cler to make up for the slack or noâ€"ork periods But, at least, theymight render a good | day‘s workor a good day‘s pay, \m thus & on with the job of providing nsonablyâ€"priced homes for themsres,and all other workâ€" ers. If the was no shortage of housing tre might be some exâ€" cuse for gig slowly, but the prin« clple of tithing is wrong as ap« plied to arjob or cccupation, and its effectpon any ableâ€"bodied worker cot be otherwise than “nan‘bnumfinflhflhl at the end a day‘s work than that onms done a good, honest job. is a pity that this little inci« was not included in the pictâ€" as it migtht have provided a Walter Morris, Classified adverumnd I9"" "*"* "> sotonhone nt mâ€"««-«.un-.“-‘""’"‘“""'" B0 not count. Where classified advertisements come in O70" NM«mMM""“"’““ Aif satoa billings will be charged at the rate of , 10, ¢tn(8 }*."*" > __avantesa nublication of w.“ each billing. We 4o ®Ot EURTADID® Eoo p m, on Wednesday advs. received in our .mrmr-.-wm dvs. received in OUF OUMC9 """" _suiity for errors appearing adyvs,. reeurrtN *" """ _ _ un racnons afternoon. We assume no bility hm.‘.”WTj ewe W’vfi" GXs RANGE, Quebee cooker and annex, sweet cider. ntgnf AMMAARAACECC T CCIC L Iumvatial. CABBAGE by the bushel. Andy Palmer, Grimsby AMAAAMAAAAAAUEAIE TCO S cce cetendt 'mcnlv.mwunw condition, best offer secures. HUNTING dog. One hunter. J. Roberec annnnoo e l C Nl4e e RUG, Axminster, 9x12, light + Apply 27 Robinson St., "t:u:_ tween six and seven. 10â€"1p ePPPRnP PCPE OEA ELECTRIC Kelvinator, man‘s biâ€" eycle; "kitchen sink, right hand BFeny UUCCLOOS Aicana RSEW amnapARii n NO O Stulk 4 1949 FORD Custom club coupeâ€" Classified Advertisements AnannpnnpACAC CCCE CCCE es 145 LADYV‘S antelope fur coat, size 14; 7 P eogee Prggpre V 7 en e e eee CC CC CCC LA Mess QUEBEC heater â€" brick firepot MENUITUTT _ diktns â€" Wnn L _ on en v ar im drepacverne Eo KITCHEN buffet, light colour,first t 7 rcdus_ant 2O% L. eVA CA L0A O â€"ALAL UPRIGHT PIANO, chesterfield sot _ net, rugs. Phone 194 Grimaby. 02 Main W. w o elp YORKSHIRE PIGS, 2, 3, and 4 months old; rfe. thrifty stock; can be bought at Grimsby Ridge drain, with taps. 2000 UX 0_ Aoreastams Et ditioned, heater, defrosters. Cash. Phone 6O1W after 6 p.m. _ 19â€"1p EW T ': PARERTET |-:-â€"|7' i i. n“. akates, size 7 and 8. Phone 303W Petmaiy . 10â€"1p 47. TN _ Bt L 9 $12.00.W. F. Williams, R.R. No. 2 FOUR BURNER table top gas stove with broiler, excellent conâ€" $12.00. n-:‘y $6.00. Baby ‘ rocker $2.00. Phone 233J Grima has. 10â€"1¢ ACEmEIen NT I'i" ’o |i|l by Beach. Phone 48W2, Ol‘-l-m,_ ELECTRIC washer, Ruud gas waâ€" STANDARD CCM bicycles, $48.50 Humber semiâ€"balloon, McBride balloons $54.05. Lionel electric trains $19.05, Refrigeratora $350 50. lmnn about our three day free 1 offer on radios. Stoney Creek Cycle and Sports, Phone 8. C. 544. 10â€"10 MAGAZINES | m a k e delightful gifts. Phone Christmas orders now to Eva Cline, Ofl-.‘y TIRW. 18â€"1p sHOE nmnd harness repair, custom made boots. Special hand made boots for linemen. Apply A. Willette, Nnu.‘?.n.t p BUILDING Maintenance Repair Service. Roofing and Eavesâ€" mn%fl;fllu. new and reâ€" aflu; ‘ Mmmd insul« : r8; garâ€" au. 35’»:" b:{n to order; 8torm Indow service; caulking; Floorsa laid. Call or write: Steve Patrick, Winona, Phone m 80 DOLLARS Cash, Tuesday mornâ€" Ing. Main Street Grimaby, Finâ€" der please contact Grimaby Inâ€" dependent. Good Reward. _ 190â€"1p LADY‘8 Yellow gold wrist watch, CANVA8, used as tarpaulin, alorg Grren Lane, and No. 8, between BReamuville and Winona, -fll’ ner, Phone Nr‘i lunv‘il.l'o’ ter heater, large clectric heater, z::e heater almost new, two beds, springs, no mattresâ€" wes, two dressers, metal ice reâ€" frigerator. 1086 Main St., West. Phone 124. 19â€"1p Classified advertising rates are Three cents 8 TCP ‘C ..____sa and telenhone nt € Radio, good 11w oum‘ 10â€"1p W No. 5. Smith‘s t St., Grimaby. 10â€"1p 19â€"1p 19â€"1p white 19â€"2p emmenAasaEn e ODTa L2 s ONE ROOM, furnished or unfurâ€" nished; business woman or elderâ€" FARM, 50 acres, good house, m:r, 2 year lease. I 205 J 13, after 6. _ _____ SIXâ€"ROOMED house, well insu‘« ated, Fifty Road, Winona, availâ€" ELDERLY woman for Wm Call after six o‘clock on & flu Sunday, Steve Zuback, | 2, Beamsville, near Grobb Schaol. 18â€"2p SMALL heater, reasonable. MWM__“J":E meannaneeeeren CCC N2 Cpaste STRAW, or old hay in the stack HOSPITAL BED for the Red Cross SAARaannDRTOOOOLO OO Cudab LADY desires pleasant room, quiet A USED wicker doll‘s b:fiy and toy wagon, also maple chair and AVAILABLE _ for baby | MLUDE munw-.ln * Maworth. Phone 1 Orlu::y_‘ e LIGHT work with truck. Yards cleaned. Anything you want done around the home. L. Jones, 27 CERnr T CS _ 105 ~ Anatu able until May 1st. is oL mak ilton 4â€"3663, or write 681 Main St. E., Hamilton. 10â€"1¢ TO TRADE my chicken farm, 1% 8. B. Bonham, 81 Murray | St. Phone 183 Grimaby. _ _ 19â€"1p Phone Mrs. Millyard 1 Grimaby. 10â€"1¢ Indop home, good district, Is, reaâ€" sonable. Write to Box 8, Grimsby barn, _'"Pru-_ e, 2 chicken coops, L.h-l.”:‘n hh.::. EK 2, Phone 199 GRIMSBY GREENINGS . SPY . MeINTO8H . DELICIOUS WANTED â€" Girl to take charge Branch Dry Cleaning Store on Main St., Grimaby. Maving served Grimsby and district for over 3 years as a representative of the well and favorably known Real Estate Firm of A. K. LePAGE‘8, 320 Bay 8t., Toronto, I have decided to take out a Broker‘s Lisence, and will be operating in that capacity from my reâ€" sidence, Main East, opposite West Linceoin Memorial I wish to take this o”od'.\:nlz.b thank my m and other property owners r‘ pleasan nees relations, and solicit a share your business in the future, which will receive my best attention. Key at No. 34, Oak St. Phone 339â€"W in LOVELY NEW HOME SPECIAL DOMESTIC GREENINGS $1.00. Bring Your Own Hamper. 8. Phone 158â€"M. SMALL No. 1 SPYS, Per Bus. $1.50 APPLES FOR SALE D. A. WRIGHT CITY LAUNDRY MAY BE SEEN ANY TIME ANNOUNCEMENT HELP WANTED JUST COMPLETED 10â€"1¢ 10â€"1¢ 10â€"1p at 36 OAK ST. 10â€"1¢ J. . GARLAND 18â€"2p REALTOR PMONE 420â€"M mmlnwuomullm site of the world‘s largest telescope. ~‘Only one mail pouch was ever lost by the famous Pony Express. Napoleon instituted the French Legion of Honour in 1802 APPLY Ine UnMIenMB"" 00L ta Wm. Tufford, Auctioneer, to sell .}, Public AW of _ CHARLES Al: Con. 1, Lots 1 and 2, Louth Townâ€" % 2. 2 me â€" Pibhar. caon. 4, 290 8 T7T0C L1 ae 6 ~"mnflemd.â€"w' Mnmdmmw Elizabeth Highway, on inA rov. uth,ulu:cloclm-'“m ‘ollowing valuable property, ViZE: M%ndu(mfll.m Tractor _ Disc, Plough, Team _ Plough, 1â€"horse Plough, ‘Twoâ€"furrow plough, Bean Sprayer, 120 gal, Manure Spreader, Pulverizer, Levelier, Set Harness, Team Lorry, Twoâ€"ton ‘37 Ford mu.mmm-.xm. Two Morses, 260 ft. Hot Bed mlfln.llo!ld-‘.m Cotton Sash, 10,000 Pots, 2,000 Flats, 12,000 Tomato Stakes. Leh zuw ather articlee too m ARi e C d And many other articles numerous to mention. Wm. Tufford, Auctioneer, ***"*"Uhas. Hemmingway, P emmingway, Prop.. RR. 3, St. CM Phone 36 The Independent COMMERCIAL PRINTING Income Tax Returns For Your Next Order of Accountant â€" Auditor ime 233â€"J Grimsby undersigned has instructed TERMS â€" CASH $. BOYD MAIN LA8YT