Grimsby Independent, 17 Jun 1943, p. 2

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_ "Limetin County‘s Leaging weersy» ~_*â€" _ P2t 10 hear from their fanubes and iniecge ‘t-~°â€"-u--.w ut home. Nmflwm D-hil-hum they receive 2are, time being, the *msued Mtnnd!iudublio ml;;totbemo?Cnn;d;mll ':: fluumfihfiy. t. is link is never broken. es es ns braaider that ‘op Nights, . Holidays, 539 “‘:fh-'ee::fictht cm_'“mi!ln:?. GRIMSEYy TXDEPEXDEXT PUBLISHIXCG lantic Ocean, and then make its way by LIMITED devious routes through Switzerland before it :?omw‘wunmnhm. mhuw@&“nnfi.tb 1. ORLON LIVINGSTON, Secretary. magnitude of the job perrormed by the postâ€" T he Gnn_zsby Independent un‘ Edite _ =_â€"___ _ office authorities and the Red Cross. _ # c w # Bubscriptionâ€"§2. 00 Caunmta §$240 Occasionally mail some prisoner goes Pv-hmm: m:fimrudf:ihmm in advance. this is usually the fault of the sender in not Mioember Canadian Weekly Newspaper properiy addressing his letter or parcel. A .. < ® w # ® esmm mmfi The post office department publishes a True is little booklet, the purpose of which is to exâ€" Te m;mdrfldm m”mmm”fin':’u““ P A & ing mail packages prese always to the most perfect independence. in the hands of the enemy. It is a very inâ€" mm mm structive pamphlet, and deals with every asâ€" pect of the matter, including a list of the arâ€" .__â€"_ * â€"â€"_ h mesatuneds ticles whick are taboo and may not be sent. FATHER‘S DAY From the very first hour of the very first time that he paces a hospital corridor in horrible suspense until the time that he is fondly referred to as ‘Grandad‘ every father is a logical candidate for the title of "The T orgotten Man." story, but poor Pop iz heard of only in such ditties as "Father, dear Father, come home ty under the slings and arrows, and goes about his daily task of bringing bhome the h-u...(hj-‘t?fl!“lf‘”'“ He suffers under the injustice of being w'.“.flm-mm & ua ."i.'..-‘,‘j-f.gvholi-m amaud bewnmesmas.... 2 * _ AKES nsl with :1 poker won‘t say im a uk "* C _i .t ;u&mud.htbemvflwmâ€"_ 4 # # # x w * . People who va'ydnflfincuom -mmcamulleowwm- ,,,.,,tm‘,,fi,,d,.,.“ wvifl!lle!!” the future Mdm-flmww- h'n-la.‘-teh‘lbhdl-pam *mdmm,tn:l. We fi_‘ifi_ ?-‘W- n ical scaircek 4 wom‘*t T NCE O n L * + welethith wou‘*t !rza“' etalin carat, thes possess 4T T Cos remember o But after th6, it ?" ‘:m f a " + _ Afinhaait Facts And Fanc %507 4. Noble soul that he is! he stands up calmâ€" *1004 E_ l0 humes ';?’u-lu «nrGI0P * for 4 MDM_:-’:" L 26M V e Many tw S C oonise short 4k C ol r.ants .g'ifl:i" i ing a% {nst will 1 Framk Fairborn, Jr. s @DI) * takty rs, P * " ie TKE * * ie apPDe * Jecident +# wol» woney. & AA%, arod pU» le strikes at their home. M-?"" the stocks of their grocers and butchers and e_fil“fiewfi-tnntm ; up calmâ€" : * :‘ * uk and goes ‘They just take what they can get, ard k 2X °C «ids tye dAom#k C . 4 irme fro ay) 14 uoi v ng * "w Wd o. aomtarts da»* {utr ty 30Y¢8 ,M , when w¢ {m* Postmaster Bromley or any of his efâ€" ficient staff will be glad to give you one. WHAT THE WAR HAS DOXE To UsS were loud and projonged complainers about almost anything, and particularly about the service we received. extinet, but one hears far less grumbling about itâ€"or rather the lack of it â€"than one did before the war. People no longer go to the phone and order a packet of pins with the demand that it be delivered immediately L _ SE heradinemcarir in " PP ufe« to get it. They curry biz parâ€" "‘l';"‘:.um“ ies, nâ€"ally in large vof) Kow service to the consuming public is 1643 chait BBE Y *"" iuogy, Yak TT _ til ", “‘J:â€". -â€"‘fl 3 + -“‘-"”hfl‘“" There u«* ® “V wg d(o-r..n-'-wm-n-"- es Arein d S 44 s eniry » Y 2 t L " arnomit A W-v" ‘"""‘“-m-: ( 2 how‘s 4B the YoÂ¥P ".-“- * aoam TAE gay e« 4 K is 4 P "" _ ues 4 _ twot during TL SÂ¥ _ " In : THE _ GRIXSBY fur y * ~rank Pairborn, Jt In prewar days we ”"'“g tecan Th 1** â€"“' g is e 1876 to engdrn B I®DE ENDE NT Shoy after the village was incorprated Grimstpecame the proud owner of a Sew l pumpngine. nvu.v-fil"'-l"'"""l. u-dmdma-“ bym.-l-tn-t-h-tnl““' munflwlwumuâ€"m -nun'-n-hmq-lhl“ Ts little engine for years was the pride of the mh“n‘wnuud mardgnaterial is evidenced every time we bear an old tier tell «/ where it was taken and the places it wagakes ‘zto But its time was served and its m-u-m-'-""“‘"""'_. and electric pur» St the lake. After the 50t came the litle cfdcal engize, then in June of 1890 e-n..--md-"‘""""“""‘“ n“mdu'm'-“... «a Toity Probably wre In uEe Ese B C OO by was the :â€"nun‘r,-m ‘This fire while prbably not as large as some & */" fires of more recentyear® affected the whole village uamw-“‘.'-*' or since. It was atthis fire that the little hud its hardest test otf it stood the strain. The morning of ne20th of June, 1879, ..-’ o qo-tmâ€"-â€"fi"h"-" Aibout light mornings ef whicathe lovers rave about. two o‘clock on th» who was night op. :itor bours of his long vigil hetmictrc tgrer is Aiitin sn ny C town whith in the moonlight was plainâ€" iy dincerattes at ah posts. e o es sn "the Grout foundry. -.-llivmmu mâ€"-.u.-.-ltnu_-yâ€"- fire. VanDyke did nd think so. ‘They watched the smoke for a few moments but could see no flames. u-mm“l"‘""""‘- um--u--lu_-mlyn-mfl' u...‘..;’d-.'u--h-l-mh ‘The fire hall in those days was in the old frame nmflflabmum& hind the town hall where the Carnegie library NOW mBa To WeR HRRRE MAAAE OO L S stands. ‘This hall afte/wanls was moved by the late -Ja"'d)ybfld.WAn.dn‘ ge a L + su.fiAtne Shut into an evaporstor. IL WSS B """ "" """ n munu-nt The building afterâ€" wards burned down Orn this old hall was a fire slarm which Konkle rang severs) times and then run up to the Forks property on Main street and “fl‘nm‘~_~~ fre alarm that was on his building at that time. inow the C. P. Brown Store}. In short order the little old engine was on its way to the fire. o _ oys ho" “‘Lfi reacheq the swilch Koukle looked . uy T stt fire in the history of Grimsâ€" i wes in this building BE w fttzn rhalk . "The tullding afterâ€" st the GTZL \'@M“"‘q’“â€"‘â€"'â€"' ’uio‘dm 1 are rendering duai m,fi."g’gp«b‘d‘m They will b« Mflw“mh&m\m’cflfl o(paa-‘rbqvill-u“dln“fl‘e,nd AVOID TRAVEL OVER WESK md“.‘m&m“m o‘aumm"fl-"‘ Th« “mammmumm nflh“”"“h‘"“ ho mmumw«mmm " VA CC O odont the> Himibe â€" Lkd ele e i e c by the time the fremen arrived the a was a «BB "* 0 0 cesc d g down du-wm_m“" with their engine, which also was of the hand pumpâ€" Ing variety only on a larger scale, on s flat C hooked behind a G.TR, engine. The Hamilton wher, they saw our little engine gave the touns the laugh and said "We will food that little poople the Iaugh ®*" """" _ ____ thetre were times wae, uit] **" ""~ / Li "We wil the laugh and said "We will Sood that little tloy out" but they didn‘t, in fact there were times keep the Hitle fellow supplied with water The w*-l'halhmaut and it 2t the top of the hill on the property now cccupied .,mu.u!flmfl.'-â€"fi wat of it onto the fire. Once during the night the engine was lifted bodily up on top of some 61 rerv x A in the "L" of the building and dropped 1rs * _ _ _‘ 0_ srrher to aet st a woll that engine was SX """°2 0 ons tndldim y flhd-u--'l-'db"“"“"‘""" Sown on the other side in order to get at a well that was in there. # # # t nwummd-d'--fl- Sobe Hee ult © 0 Ens l Eronk Io w t Ee ie ME i s Stom ed lik« trojams. ‘The bome DOW OCCUP z4 hous» Wuneral Home was then owi<d by the late mvm!lflfl'"-”‘-"m manmwmmn«-m-fll fimdlfl"“‘n-bm':.“ -lndutl--nt ‘The house was had the paint blistered, but it was saved. Mr. Tocter Was terribly burned about the face and hands by the fire but gamely stuck to his post f & & w # -â€"..-â€"â€"â€"'.* # # 4 Frmpt ents of all kinds were rescued from the ““dhmmflddâ€"-'! ung TBu °7" T .4 sGcoht in and s days stood on the men either, for the * WB "0/" uo, asng could be seen at all times pulling mower®, and other implements from the building.* Notihi dsunted the late MF. ‘MUU‘ * _ _ uflmmdfimw- m-um”dhw uu-a-‘-m.u-m!'-"""‘.” mummmcmufl' yE * l the came veur the SfH It was & . propenty SCV‘ "sith the same YyCR tory. â€" Un December 24th the same year the Aff n.-u-‘-o---uhflm feclory is now what is known as the Independent ...,...e-ramuaoum-‘ ~--.~.“_WOW + *# t * 1t would have been a serious blow to the T6®* idents of the vilage at thst time had the Grout foundry uot been rebuilt for they all in one W8Y O M CR U C AGIo hnd cind butber. foundt y Tok l 20 2 Mctdee 1 -I,‘_.,.,._gnuuumm. & 4 unotiher deprnied wl i. yo k ‘ * 0 *# # *# ®# l ‘Times bave changed mightily during the pa 1 **~ “,-guxu.tlm‘-u-uwt- ufihflwd.um#bw & m“fi“hdum-. j ’ e mA |: righty fir« to fight and help was callâ€" Thursday, ”mh(:n‘b's They are rendering duai ‘mm'mhi â€" CANADIAN PACIFIC ~SWDS AND HWOLIDAYS ;.flodh June 17th, 1943. }~ in â€" ou John sUuND oL.D ~ ie An 1

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