4Â¥% Cusurs For Bext. 3 ;‘ The Grimsby |nd¢pendent es er th»e <sst of the increaked course" he remarked" .. the spring and summer the peak be lower as the lights and either do not come on at all are lighted after the factories sbut down, but in the meanâ€" we will derive no revenue the lifting of the restricâ€" p, "the window lights in the and the illuminating signs turned on before the factories down for tha day, as a conâ€" . _ The revenue derived the window lights and the is barely enough, if enough, xt morning he was partiali; lyzed and Dr. A. F. MciIntyre, was called, suspected polio rdered his immediate removal amilton General Hospital for i skin and fell, striking his on a peach pit. ‘Taken home iother youngaster, be complainâ€" a headache, was given some s and put to bed. of having the fingers on his hand broken. Tt seems that on leave in England and ler skating when there was pileâ€"up on the floor a1rd one‘s roller skate went over , breaking the fAngers. ‘as the result of an unusual While playing at achool he slipped on a vation, Tests there showed ms of the dread disease and nuwmmmm r‘s orders to remain in bed e next two woeks for â€"3acus> aused by the fall. identally, his mother, who imsby Has A _ S 1Mier Bruin s Of Mishaps Befall The binson Family Of North msby, At Home And road â€" Soldier Son Has wers Broken While Roiâ€" LIXâ€"NO. 12 him to hospital in the family vas involved in a traffic mixâ€" ; the way home which damâ€" the car. lier in the week ihe family e] a letter from their son, ro Commission Will Bareâ€" Break Even On Increased ets On G., 1. Brad, Keâ€" len »"t In Uniform Of wer Usage As It Will ise Peak Load. New Revenue rom Power Lift 76 e RBeing. Sold For btytum ts a ikx® Of TDrAOFC/â€"Re . Au swon an the Hokets are the drawlng will be maie, Queen LPowllng league ve taken 100 books to dls , w» this means that the tickets is not going to Arng IlBLES M.uSeSQUi-Centennial Anniversary t Al ONGE ip to All a Ditty Bag your book Lxiay and Khp | oL siue /9} |mflm1 The grave of William Nots ancient tableâ€"top grave . #LW MORE THAN A NEVSPAPER .â€"â€" A COMMUNITY SERVICE * er Y __________ Grimsby, Onario, Thursday, Sept. 28th, 1944 q s200 1 % church cenctaph, W . B. Broughall The historic ivyâ€"cover« ».M'..an-r-t pu-auwufth-r‘ of Beamavillie. At Celebration At St. Biw 1op Crook#®, & | stones th stone ture he 1e A.976 TA MJ wie 14 is the Sufj toneer parish1On&r, 15 gosorated l U In wh is An ent digmity aimong the inaéll and Ray ‘The service was held in Ht, Anâ€" drow‘s churchyard in connection with the celebration of the 150th vermary af the founding f the r:':lh by United Empire ieyalists mervice of than memoration for bullders of 5t , n peace worshlp and commemeor ule the for@athers, theis descend anlo are battUag overnens to _ air tain that WI@N privilege," Rt *wev 1« W, B. Broughall!, Hishop of Nia yara, auid Sunday afternoon at : service of thankagiviag and com by Bishop L. W. B Broughall, Large Congregations Attend Rervices On Sunday â€" 19 Boys And Girls Confirmed By Bishop Broughall â€"â€" Piâ€" oneer‘s Descendants Becorâ€" ate Graves â€" Historiesl Booklet Published, rersary _ | TM JUST MESSENGER BOY, Andrew’s‘ NSISTS ThE KINGS COUNIER T onsers, descendants of the piâ€" historigmany of whom le in the Nowers old chu shyard, placed ceremonytheir graves during the Wiltiam drders, Flampson, Clork in Haty Direct , HBampmen, nark in Holy (Contioualonary to Grimgâ€" uwa on Paga *) rave s of its founders. Â¥ ine founders and Andrew‘s parish, 9 \HOSPITAL JOB PROGRESSING Real progress is being made at the West Linco‘n Memorial Hosâ€" pital, carrying into effect plans formulated during the past year, which is pleasing to the public and to the officials of the Hospital who for so many months have kept up steady plodding to overcome the many obstacles met with in the deâ€" velopment of such n undertaking. Very few walls are being moved, but with the many subdivisions, alâ€" ready some idea may be gathered of the final pattern. The :uain corridor is now quite distinctly developed from which one may visualize the many reoms and services on the ground floor, which includes three private rooms, two semiâ€"private, and three ward rooms. ‘There is a general nursery of eight cubicles, together with (Continued on page 7) Oldest Member At Anniversary Mrs. Effie Black Of Hamilton Was Confirmed In St. Anâ€" Over threeâ€"quarters of a century ago, a little girl, Effie Clarke, was confirmed in St. Andrew‘s church. On Sunday, that same little girl, now Mrs. Effie Black of HAmilton, attended the anniversary services, being the oldest member of the church in attendance. Mrs. Black, "Aunt Effic‘", to the editor, was the youngest member of the wel‘ known and promiw»p»* Clarke family of the Old Forty, ue best known members of which, to the citizens of latter days were William F. "Uncle Bill"; George, father of Our Andy end Henty, father of Harry Clarke, exâ€"M.P. for Rosedale, Teronto. Mrs. Black as a bride of 28 went to Winnipeg to reside in 1884, and remained there until the death of her husband some years ago, when she returned to Toronto, later movâ€" Ing to Hamilton. Despite her 88 years she is very active and all her faculties are as keen as a â€" razor edge. She was accompanial + che anâ€" niversary ceremonies by her niece, Mrs, W. . Randall of Wruitland. Bas, P.8.4., 0.B..5., K.D., mt i arines, Wleld Battery, R.C.A. woeok. A year ago, Major 1 Major Ball, Thoy have been Above, Major Ball is shown â€" Lancaster‘s tunic for long an mony was withessed by Mry tormer Grimaby girl, being a and an aunt of Mr, tesy 3t Catharines And Visualize The M Rooms And Services To Provided. drew‘s Over 75 1 â€" Was A Clarke. Majorâ€"X. H. Lancaster Receives E.D. Now Visit Building W ) l‘ NoInk a dhughter of + of Mrs. Hugh Whyte and Mims Ens s 0 dls $2.00 Per Year, $2.50 In TU.3.A., 5¢ Per Copy Etandard MDOWWK (ic x )C wether in milita fL) as he pins 1 ifficient aervice U A. LAncaster Wingâ€"Cmdr. R. _H. WaSi, R.AF, Visits His Sister In Carries Official Documents Cansda Airlines plane at Maiton ‘Tuesday night, bent on catching the first possible train to Grimasby. But he wasn‘t acting as a King‘s "Jourier last night. Wing Cmdr. R, H. Walsh, grizâ€" gled Irish veteran of more than 40 years‘ army service â€"â€"â€" anc then some RAF service, because he was too old for the army when the war broke out, was going aâ€"viaiting. A slater, it sems, lives at Grimsby (C mntinued en page 7) Boys Breaking Street Lights Four Broken In One Night On Ouk Street â€" Every Light Griinsby Hydro Commission is having considerable trouble with street lighting owing to the large number of lights that are being broken by boys with amail stones and pea shooters. Four lights were amashed on Oak street in one night and two on Livingston avenue, Odd lights at various parts of the town have been broken during the past few weeks, Parents of children should be very severe in warning their offâ€" apring of the seriousness of breakâ€" iIng these street lights, Every light broken means a cost of $1.60 to the Commission, in cost of buib and labor charges, as well as causing gre~* inconvenience to the public usiny .m streets after nightfall, Oflmbymmdtotl tew brief hours last week when Wing Commander R. H. Walsh, Royal Air Force and a King‘s Courier, ;aid a visit to his sisâ€" kue Mftce ‘ilareiot WWalah. 18 ter Miss Harriel WWSD, 39 Murray atreet. Jack Hakbleton, writing in The Toronto Globe and Mail mqunwucm- Grimsby _ M88 ECa raor British Fighting Units For 40 Years. All Over The World _ ABG Never Knows What Is In Themâ€"Crossed Ocean Four Times In One Month. er as follows: $1.60. ns armory pinned the In military he plas the REAL IRISHMAN Marlon Poettit a aame doet y affairs for a decoration ) the army, mother of * e «decoration on irn for 40 yearsa, wWaton 10 Major rmy. The core» tÂ¥ of "Teddy", a at Maiton Cut Cour R