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|F Fares: Single $1.60 â€" Return $2.90 (Tax Included) FEED DELIVERIES Leave Grimsby to Toronto MILLYARD‘S DRUG STORE 1050 p.m. 4 Trips Each Way Every Day TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT PHONE 1 â€"â€" Leave Toronto to Grimaby 8.20 a.m. 12.25 p.m. 4.25 p.m. §.25 p.m. uo un me BAD LUCK HITS THE KINGSâ€"BIG RUSHTON was between two emotional fires on Saturday morning. He was all worked up over the high class performance that the PEACH KINGS turned in against the St. Catharines Legion team, but on the mags x other hand he was lower than a snakes hips because one of his crack defencemen Tok was lying in Hamilton hospital with a Sn broken bone in his ankle and the group ns P ‘ scheduls to start the first of the year. As I BIG RUSH yelped "there aint no justice EX oo rame in this world. Here‘s a boy that served Keâ€", overseas three years, all through the Eurâ€" I opean campaign and then comes home to a get a broken leg in an exhibition game. â€" Things aint right, but we‘ll win anway". RUSH has an argument. But argument or ; no argument you cannot beat the fates. ‘ BUNG FERRIS is the boy in question. In | the last period of Friday nights game he A got the crack that broke a small bone in his ankle DOC JIMMY MacMILLAN rushed him into Hamilton hospital and placed the injured member in a cast. He has high hopes of having the boy back on the ice by the first of February, but that doesn‘t settle RUSH‘S nerves any. GOOD OLD KATEâ€"The front page of this paper tells you this week, of a very nice presentation that took place at the METAL CRAHN.QMWM.MOLDIANDYM'I‘MM Mmmwmwwmmmmm from the days of the late HUGH WALKER, to the present time. A m-mumaymwm-mmmm HUGHES, practically unknown to the majority of my readers, but OLD KATE to me. KATE was born and raised in GRIMSBY, He started «n...mmmmuumu.omummm-‘ tory along with exâ€"MAYOR ARTHUR HEWSON, ED. NORTON, IRâ€" WIN HUMMELL, GEORGE ERASTUS McNINCH and a lot of other local boys. Like all other GRIMSBY kids he loved to skate and play hockey. lnhlndqynmlualumumtndnekmm player on the front line as the late SHORTY HORNE, PUDDINHEAD READ or ARTIE CLARKE and that is saying a whole lot. He was a clever stick handler and he had something between his ears beside skull. KATE played on the old GRIMSBY team long before the world ‘ov"bnrd tell of the beautiful name of PEACH KINGS. He played in the old VANDYKE rink, now Merritt Bros. basket factory, and in the was chief wine clerk at the HOTEL GRIMSBY, lost his job and he old DORAN rink that stood on the south end of the present United mmnunmpnyumnmmun-mmmm the township of Caistor came a fine, robust, beautiful young woman by the name of Elsie Hannigan. BOB was smitten and GRIMSBY lost a good hockey player. It is a long ways back to the days when OLD nnpummm.nonmnmmm-xmmwu- LIE FARRELL, MAJOR HERB. HAGAR, GORDON CARPENTER, the late JACK GIBSON, the late AMBROSE PETTIT and many other well known GRIMSBYTTES were backing the sporting organizations of this town and district. Those were the days when BILLY FAâ€" nmmm,ukouoruot.mmnwmummno» tario, and BEAMSVILLE had a hockey team that didn‘t take any guff from any man‘s team. BILLY BROWNâ€"SMITH, REEVE CHARLIE DURHAM, PUNK WALKER, SMITH MeNINCH, WAXEY FARRELL, BILL FLETT, HARRY JENKINS, were some of the boys that KATE played with. The late JACK VANDYKE was in his heyâ€"day then, and with his right bower, the late HANKY FARRELL he would bet a dolâ€" lar or a million that GRIMSBY would win. They didn‘t always. When the O.T.A. came into force in Ontario in September 1916 KATE, who SPORTOLOGY (By Bones Livingston, Sportologist ) T he Old Cup Gatherer THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT uâ€"ammwmmmmuwmmmu mtuummumummmu.mflmhm been there ever since, Congratulations KATE and I‘ll be seeing you at the ARENA when the 1046 PEACH KINGS go through to another championship. > Grow Rich Making Stock Purchases shares of Sears Rocbuck & Co., Chicago mail order firm. They have acquired them under the comâ€" pany‘s policy of profit sharing. Any employee who has completed one year of continuous service is eligible. He (or she) deposits 5 per cent. of his salary in the fund up to a maximum of $250 a year. ‘The company puts in 5 per cent. of its earnings before deductions for dividends or Federal income taxes. Employees to the number of 54,â€" 600 own 835,839 of the 6,000,000 ‘The magic of dividends and inâ€" terest earnings does the rest. The trust has but two kinds of investâ€" mentâ€"Sears common stock and Government bonds. Ninetyâ€"nine per cent. of the eliâ€" gible employees are members of the profit sharing and pension fund. On Jan. 31, 1945, their comâ€" bined investment had a market value of $108,534,005. Employees had invested $17,350,000 of this sum. The balance of $91,184,005 was profit. The fund doesn‘t make loans, but employees can withdraw part of all their equity. When a furniture repair worker retired recently at 58, his profitâ€" sharing and pension fund had a cash value of $51,700. He had acâ€" cumulated 400 shares of the comâ€" pany‘s stock. All that he had inâ€" vested of his own money since 1916 was $2,778. Many a man says he has a home in heaven. It‘s about the only place where there is no housing shortâ€" ‘Tendered a "welcome home" reception by Naâ€"| tional Breweries Limited, the more than five hunâ€" mdmurm-mumflw--l Dow, Frontenac and Boswell breweries and other muuwumumm ing of December 15, with a presentation to the manâ€" agement. Patrick "Paddy" O‘Brein, extreme left, nuuwufiuuflvmâ€"'ofld'ul. On behalf of the veterans of both wars, he presented to President Norman J. Dawes, extreme right, an il« luminated scroll setting forth the appreciation of CRiMsex ARFNA 4+ * _ ARTIFICIAL ivincston Ave., The Arena Will Be CLOSED All Day New Y ear‘s Day Skate the Old YÂ¥ear Out â€" The New Year In Adults 50¢ â€" 930 p.m. â€" Students 25¢ SKATING SATURDAY NIGHT "Go o0 Iee In Any WEATHER® Skating Party New Year‘s Eve The Shell Service Station and Goodyear Tire Dealer MAIN WEST GRIMSBY Next Door to Dymond‘s Drug Store Main Street % % % « BRING IN YOUR SKATES FOR SHARPENING TO ALL MY NEIGHBOURS, FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IN THE DISTRICT. "The Little Shoemaker Says" "HONEY" SHELTON ALEX "SCOTTY" RYAN abppy ogmony |mmlm--u-m--m:ddm- tional Breweries employees, for the "justice, underâ€" standing, sincerity and cordiality" which have marked relations of the company with them. David Wilson, formerly of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, James Peterkin, formerly of the Royal Canaâ€" \dian Navy Volunteer Reserve, and Miss Huguette |Schmidt, formerly of the Canadian Women‘s Army |mmlulwulr.mvum )\ the school. These are all old employees but several hundred newcomers from the armed forces have reâ€" | eently been added to the payroll. Cusntonâ€"â€" ~ â€" ‘3 Grmssy. Ont. Thursday, December 27, 1945 Another good way to get people posted on international affairs is get up a comic strip in which they are discussed. Grimsby