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r ng CGrimaby Chamber of r the wonderful gift whkich 1 received. u-.-'!“ 'ugnlalhfih will an, thanks again. This season the plant canned 705 tons of Bartictts, which is 23500 bushels © < 1,410,000 pounds. Kiectâ€" " Pb factory is #ill running on Kiecffer pears and will be for anâ€" other 10 days at least. At the presâ€" ent time there are 195 hands emâ€" or 212505 DRnCE, OF £,S00°‘| Deap Mry, Howson: pounds. The Farm Service Force Comâ€" (Continued on page 1) mittes of the Mational Council of ies amamige 1 :gumum-tyz More Cigarettes _\ wer sinoness ':: r"‘“"........u.."""“.'. # our stafft farmerettes * _ Arrive In England | se ts past season. _ _ _ _ Despite many handicaps and reâ€"| Roy 1, strictions one of the biggest packs| counci! to of pears and peaches ever processâ€"| and also . «d have been put up this year by | Road east the local Canadian Canmers facâ€"| dealt with tory, managed by Eoward Todd4. Dimtro With one of the biggest peach | permit to crops in history to be handled it| Nelles Ro early in the season as if the| of $1,500. =l--flw¢- _ Road | Labor Shortage And Brown YO Once moreyT? am writing to thank Toikg They Reedve, * * Another Batch of Letters of Mi o ysd More Peaches Packed Than Only Four Sizcs ‘of Cans GOOD WAGES PAID k. This was overcome and then| roads would go into the winter in brown rot hit the peaches. In| the best condition in years. He is e of this Mr. Todd succeeded in | afraid though that they will be in ring Asbor up to the â€"200 mark | bad â€"shape â€"when â€" the breakâ€"up Tes from Mflr&vm 'd:-rl-. now ufi-fl““d“w T rains are bound to heave badly â€" when the thaw comes., 0 Million Pears Placed In CGans EDWARD TODD the result that two and oneâ€" cauned. This is threeâ€"quarters " epwimber Sth, â€"I can asâ€" mmul-'?fi.- over here %# is a good dlan fag. My thanks to all E"'“-curuum $â€"o4 work in sending us to 1,250 toun. let, noh o Sarity Catan ,‘::‘.,' Hoopital for a year. Mats L.H' lor igareAths; (€% time The Grimsby Independen lopobed J much Nn-'.-.. thanks for cigamttrs reâ€" 4w ever so much. have One of the boys, * reosived them at a Best to all Capt. P. B. Beos . B page 1y Jpe. K. Hunt. the ci, ursttes & record | Mackie reported that the Township structive project to meet an acute We appreciatc very much your kindness in granting more rooms than last yeur for the staff thus n&gpflrbfi&adu& It is splendid o feol that we auve the Intermt and support of the entire community in this conâ€" Mr. P. V. Amith, f Preadent. Grimatyy Consolidated Viar comvens uh 10 a26. ar Wecbisttns Th Pour purade your on your _-_qw.oums-nfl "> ime Phird Vistory Yawan. It speaks well for your consol War Bervices to have Of§ (Continued on page 1) Division Court dates for Grimaâ€" for the year 1943, have been uit County Judge Stuart J. G. , as Lollows: 1th, March 25th, April r&mluflmm council met in November session. Outzuide of a few very minor matâ€" ters there was nothing for council The foilowing two letters receivâ€" ed recently by local gentliemen, are William Hewson, Esgqg, Board of Education, Farm Service Committee $15,000 as against $19,000 in 1941. A grant of $10 was made to the Legion Poppy Fund. Relief account for the month of October was down to $12.50. Not in years has there been as little business to be transacted at a of (Citober were lower than ‘last Reeve Durham Reports Sale of 225 Hunting Licenses â€" Permit Granted For New $1,500 Home, Reeve Durham reported that 125 hunting licenses had been issued to nonâ€"residents and 100 to residents. These licenses are valid until Feb. Roy Laba asked permission of council to operate a general store and also a dance hall on Ridge that tax oolibttions up to the end Council Session dealt with by Reeve Durham. Dimtro Shuiwkra was granted a permit to build a new house on Nelles Road, at an estimated cost Letters Of Thanks 1943 Court Dates Received Here Very ancerdy yours, Is A Light One as was the case on Saturâ€" fltmm. Cho;riman, Varm Hervice Force Comimit*tse. November 10th, 1942. Bt. Cat*karines, Ont., Novacdber 5, 142. 5871 Jarvis Street, _:Grimsby, OntflaritkrThursday; November 19, 1942 $2.00 Per Year, $2.50 In U.S.A., 5¢ Per Copy All â€"When the boys Aid not return home at night inquiries were made and it was learned that tury had k in the en parying -â€"l-dmm Creok &rs depazent who reâ€" apomind with t~ innalator and Rurfington Bueasi department came to the soere with a large eightâ€" ‘han aurf boat and grappling wronsa. "* hlle the search of the lake was on police gleaned the |»formation that at 12 o‘clock the boys cashed a cheque is a grovery store and took the 1.30 in:s for Mamiiton, purchasing return tickets, The search was called off, al= though the old boat that the inds had been playing wiwh was not on the beach but presumediy drifting or aunk in the lake. LDid the boys shove the bosat out in the Inke beâ€"| around ‘Winona on Tuesday. u ¢.* when it was feared that two {aâ€" venile boys were either drowned or ware wArit in the lake in a leaky tots leaving it, or 4d somenody else is the mystery not yet solved. On Wednewlay morning a Wiâ€" nona realdent slated that he know the boys well and had seen t getting on a bus for Hamilton Winona Juveniles Cause Exsitement Two Fire Departments And Provincial Police Drag Lake «â€"â€" Search Was In Vain As Boys Had G:se To Hamilâ€" that was the case they must have hitchâ€"hiked back to Winona from (Continued on Page 1) Grimsby Talent On National Broadcast paper go to press at that time in order to catch the rural route delivery out of the post office and alro to place the paper in the hands of the readers in on Thursday mornings. No new ments wily be accepted for pubâ€" Heation after that fiour, it is The deadiine for The indepenâ€" dent going to press is 9 o‘ciock THE DEADLINE And as you do so, pray, ‘That the years ahead May be free from dread . That the Navy‘s bere . . . t So pray for the men of the Navy, As they fight for your freedom yet; As they guard your life, In this time of strife, % Cold, and tired, and wet. Think of the job of the Navy, hm&*dh* To the waters to go t And encounter the fooâ€" By sea to make the stand, That the sleep of the child may be dreamleas, And the mother‘s be deep and sound, For the certain fact That no alien act Shall disturb our country‘s ground. This is the job of the Navyâ€" ‘To dare the raging gale, To challenge the might Of the storm‘s height, And to follow the raider‘s trail. To hold to the great tradition Of the men who made us free, To sail in the wake Of Nelson, and Drake, * On the restiess, heaving sea. ‘This is the job of the Navyâ€" To keep the seaâ€"lanes clear, ‘That the ships may ply ‘*Neath a cloudless sky, Thak the frade whish is yout ho. and &v-qu&omm'- sys On the waters‘ face, ‘This is the job of the Navyâ€"â€" ‘Navy Week, November 22nd to 28th prevafiad The Navy‘s Job (Thursday thire being an antloipatad drop of $4,000,000 in revemua dus to many motorists atoring auton, Ontario 1942 motor lHcense plates -"fl:opdlnul-u Afteen us the 184A piates are not due to go on sale until next March, it was learned this week at Queen‘s Park, Ordinarily the plates go on sale Dec. 1, but the delay this coming winter will be occasioned by the requedt of Wederal Oll Controller Usorge Cottrelis that motor heenue Mpunuho-ouu gasoline ration are lasued. Â¥Wor the Ascal yoear 1942â€"48, the "mtarto Burget provides for §$5, 000,000 revenus from motor vee hicles, with an additional $90,000 for miscéllansous permith fih‘ Wwial is Witle smore whan half the License Plates Come In March amw:‘m:« unsovered will be givar C, F. R. B. and fesiures Grimaby talent which tave had previous auditions. The idea of the Caraâ€" van is totrvy and uncover noew artists for radio work. Rach serâ€" les is a period of 10 weeks, Grimsâ€" by is bumber seven in this series. At the end of the 10 woeks the bast This broadcast is a weekly feaâ€" ture produced by the well known commentator and lecturer, Rex. Â¥Frost, and will feature Roy Lockâ€" aley and his 12â€"pieco Caravan orâ€" chestra and those famous comeâ€" dians of many complexes and perâ€" sonalities Woodhouse and Hawkins. ‘Trinity hall, the weekly broadcast Of the Ontario Caravan, will go Rex Frast to Show Coloured Movies â€" Woodhouse And Hawkins Provide The Comâ€" edy â€"â€" Proceeds For White Elephant Shop War Work. Ontario Caravan to Broadcast Have Chance of Securing (Continuad an Page 1) the past three years by Willooksa‘ Bros, has chunged hands and in fuâ€" ture will be conducted by Mr, Chas, A.c:n‘rdlmhhmc.nnm Campbell ‘The Wiliotks boys are now serving in the Royal Canadian Navy, Mr, Chas, A, COampbel) has been in the inilk busizeas for many in the mmilk busizeas for many years and ouly recently aevered hiz Duiry to go into business here wit‘h Grimsby Dairy Changes Hands The Government has now so govâ€" ernel ‘my business that it is not an easy matter for me to And out who owns it. I am inspected, ex» (Continued on page T) genius of man is capable of bringâ€" ing into lifeâ€"â€"Woman Relief, near Kast Relief, Unemployment Reâ€" Mef, the Gold Diggers‘ Home, also every hospita) and every chariteble insiitition in the city: the iod Cross, Bluck Crosn, White Crons, «Jreen Cross, Purpic Cross, Fiamâ€" ingâ€"Crous, the Double Cross and Come Across, For my own safety, 1 am requirâ€" <d to carry life insurance, Are inâ€" surance, Mability insurance, burgâ€" Through these laws I am comâ€" pelied to pay a business tax, gas tax, amusement tax, water tax, exâ€" cize tax, school tax, auto tax, hydro tax, building tax, property tax, and synâ€"tax, In additicon to these irritating taxes I am forced by the strong arm of the law to get a permit for thig thing and that thing. I am required to get a business license, a city license, provincial license, sign license, dog license, motor license, radio license, liquor license, driver‘s license, owner‘s license, not to mention a marriage Hcense. I am also requested and required to contribute to every society and organization which the inventive motherâ€"inâ€"laws, and outlaws, all of which have been foisted on an unâ€" A breakdown of the figures of the local committee in the recent Victory Loan campaign, shows beâ€" yond doubt, the :; ~:ense amount of work that the > .ssmen had to do in order to reac. the grand total In the Arst place 1,361 calls were made, and this number did not inâ€" elude call backs, 803 people subâ€" scribed for the loan. Of this numâ€" ber 275 of them were for $50; 225 for $100; 75 for $200 and 60 for amounts between $250 and $500. A total of 635 subscribers out of 803 in the lower bracket claases. From these figures it is easy to see that the salesmen had no sineâ€" ecure, Just a lot of hard work, but. for a good cause. «* cheque for my bill due you, I wish to inform you that the present shattered condition of my bank acâ€" count make it impossible for me to take your request seriously. My present financial condition is due to the effect of Dominion law>. Provincial laws, corporation laws, traffic laws,_liquo® Inws, byâ€"laws, Small Subscribers Top Loan Total Taxes And Permits Are Makâ€" ing John Public Groggy â€" 635 Out of 803 Were in The from a customer whose bill was long overdue. It was so good we Basket Makers Face _ __* A Timber Shortage Marked His Bill Paid In Full In reply to your recent and more WTire Made ts safoimen Deuce is Coming Next. . is severing his total Non now Arured at 36,â€" fl:n:‘::u-mmn,n. tons last year, Blus +»Asction showed the, greatent rise, A conâ€" sldetable export devealoped to the United Atates chiefly for julcos purâ€" posen,. Frost damage was insigniâ€" Tomato pack on the wholo this was disappointiag, the weath> ’:‘:unm wet amd cool A h-vyhmlu.lllcn-.i:.m. “dfiowifluuz vines, Ravages of lont & "t“.. h-n::&n yinla in alDl dintricts I-W northern Onlario and the head have increased 10 per «ut with Twak Storptionaly grod saing whh was Pruit generally free from insect and fungue m The frosh fruit market a larger quaatity than in several seasons past. usnois, an increass of four per sent. over the good crop of last year, Nearly 100,000.busheis wore expor * xi from the Niagara district kad Kesex county to points in the United Stutes, A 80 per cent. increase over the 1041 production is noted in the opinion that even 50 per cent of all three grades is not near enough supply to make «l1 the containers necessary for even a light crop let alone a fairly nowimnal one. During 1942 the Timber Controlâ€" ler agreed to supply all the bottoms apples, peaches, pears and grapes has increased in spite of acab and Insect injury, the deépartment of agriculture announced this woek. The apple crop is eatimated at approximately 340,000, an increase of 117,000 barreis over September estimates. ‘This upward revision :a due largely to exceptional sizing in most districts of all late fall u:‘mm season‘s peach yield, desapito adverse faotors of brown rot inâ€" bushols, an increass of four in the coming months with which to harvest next year‘s fruit crop, even a light one. For some time past there has been in existence a governmental order which prohibited basket Birch and Maple timber from anyâ€" ane except Venecor Logs Supply,â€"a government controlled company. Basket factories need Birch and Maple, particularly for bands and handles, ‘This material must be number one grade. For the balance of the basket second and third grades can be used. ‘The Timber Controller states that only Afty per cent of the amouht of vencer made containers used last year, can be procured for 1943. _ Veneer Logs Supply are only handling number one timber, ag it is all going for export and the basâ€" ket makers in no way could afford to pay them the price for this timâ€" ber that they would want for it. Charles A. Warrell, manager of Canadiia Package Sales, has had this matter in hand for some consiâ€" Ontario Fruit Crop Increased Basket manufacturers of Ontario are faced with a timber shortage. A shortage so severe at the present restrictions are lifted by the Timâ€" ber Controller, there will be pracâ€" Unless Restrictions Are Raisâ€" ~‘Restrictions No Grnde One o Timber Obtainable A n d Only 50 Per Cent. of Grades Two And Three. Marvest in western Ontario. of Barrels â€"â€" 36,000 Tons of ed by Timber Controller There WiH be Mighty Few Containers For Next Year‘s LABOR IS SCARCE (Continued on page 7)