"SALADK ELECTORS TOWN OF GRIMSBYâ€"â€" ORANCGE PEXKO®E McCartney‘s Meat Market Free Deliverz “ mwwadw GRIMSBY FUEL & â€" _ SUPPLY FULL LINE OF FRESH MEATS fl.,llaud.anï¬gon 76 Main St. W. M District Agents uvnlmouou.mnsmnoflfl Free Delivery OH YES! THE NAME OF THIS COAL IS Famous BURNERS AND STOKERS LARGE VARIETY OF COOKED MEAT READING â€" FRESH AND SMOKED FISH wE SERVICE ALL TYPES oF Anthracite PHONES: $40, 689.â€"J, 307 DAY OR NIGHT Clifford McCartney THANK YOU PHONE 157 Packed With Heat will endeavor to merit 7 MAIN ST. E. ‘St ï¬â€˜RL;Efnc’l Polling nine hundred and sixtyâ€" eight ballots, Grimsby voters turnâ€" ed out on Monday to give a sixty percent vote,. the highest ever reâ€" c'odd in the Town of Grimaby Voters backed Clarence W. Lewi: to the limit, giving him a clear cu? majority of 466. Final figures & Lewis T17 votes to a mere 251 exâ€"Mayor Henry Bull who seeking his fifth term in offic s _ * cg 2 L » > a 1 «. * n T ‘The same can be said of the fillâ€" ing of the six council seats. Did the voters vote for the men of their choice, or was it simply a case of ousting one man because he has received notoriety as a fighter in the administration of Mr. Bull. In losing Mr. Bonham from the Council of the Town of Grimsby, many no doubt were well satisfied that they have done the | right ‘w.mwmnm Defeated in his own North Ward it is clear to him that | the pressure was on ever since the nominations came to a close on December 27. And perhaps before. some people reason that sitting unâ€" der Mr. Lewis, Bonham would have been a most efficient councilior, and that the clash of personalities would have ceased as soon as Bull was out of office. The fact remains that the people ve volced their opinion via the BALst. ‘They returned to office ree men who have had a seat previous councils To Lothian the honour of polling the ghest number of votes. They also haced on council for a one year plin three new men, Anderson, trown and Grosszmith. If the exâ€"mayor feels that an organized fight to place Lewis in office was a determining factor, Mr. Bull is quite correct. In this modern age, a political atruggle is n-oothlymu.‘fl::‘u: at procuring supporters tipg them to the polis ‘Times " ting thewis went about the matâ€" .m.wm--. ter in a moden his past support» Bull depended 0d return him to ers to get out ®! to do this in office. They falled \large numbers. _ _ ... _ .. 1 0 * Ne‘ _ % t «s » > us us By GORD McGREGOR JC . i + solik. un Your reporter askfent at the the day following hhe wished to polls, whether or not make uy nc prornene 4,, qbflm't'nl-n- make to the press. Tewh who has headed the Council #OFT four years. . _ _ A | ® And so Mr. Lewis prepares to. take over the job that the people have handed him in no uncertain manner. The six counciliors who ï¬vfllmu‘nrn-vfllhnwnd vm-u.mwwmumhn eoundofd!tomonnGflmby Town Council. For on the same day that Bull and Bonham were removed from the list of town lr-mn.mpoophuhovmb! ulmost three to one to cut the size of council down to four men. ‘The remarkable turnout to vote . is The Snitpentent Sirce es when The office was filled to overflowing with men anxiously awaiting the returns. The telephone was a constant instruâ€" ment of motivation as householders phoned in a steady stream to obâ€" tain the results. ‘ w # # Up to a point The Independent was successful in giving these Mumwm-uu soon as the Deputy Returning Ofâ€" \ficers had completed their ballotâ€" l"‘" Unfortunately the South Ward officials loused up the situation, iukmlfourndnm!wlto \turn in their findings. No person iunmflyufln&nï¬ynw \the South Ward over two hours \longer than the other divisions. While we were having our own election, down in Beamsville the people saw fit to set the town back another quarter century by voting down the possibility of having sewâ€" era. Only by twentyâ€"eight votes was the proposed sewer scheme voted down, which is certainly not a sufficient margin to let the matâ€" ter drop. A few monled boys who could well afford to meet the inâ€" creased cost, did much to defeat the issue. These same people have made their fortunes. or at least a most comfortable living from the Village of Beamsville, and it is jronic that.they should now be dead against a matter that would let Beamsville progress instead of hold it back Although the issue was never made entirely clear to the voters of Beamsville, let us hope that something will be done to overcome the stench that turns a person‘s stomach on a hot day in August. Perhaps a few people will have to die in an epidemic before the Vilâ€" lage will be allowed to have someâ€" thing that is the most essential utility to be desired. To those who have campaigned for the sewage system our conâ€" gratuistions, and our hopes are with them for a continued battle until the younger generation will be protected by an adequate disâ€" posal system of waste. Long known as a village of retired people, it‘s about time that they started to consider the generations to come not their own nearly deflated lives. At Oy fovaie‘ cotthinE of th*} costs of new boxes are much h Grimaby Hydro Commission 0n er than they were a decad + Thursday last it was lnm“gm“u-' Tok that the Ontario mmcu-u.,.. bank investn hl""h‘" ‘ slon had granted a rebate of $2,056 lower. to the Town of Grimsby on muniâ€"| cipal services for the year 1947;} Water Commission $718.08; street! _ FIRST NATIONAL PARK 1 $1,004.37; i *n ‘mm Mikpors! M! Canadsa got her first nati Oh, for the days '-fl-m.hfl' w or when one could | s hot brag about civilization. :mmm.“.ï¬ ALEXANDER HARDYW ARE ded the Council for| B | 3av * REVITIES S OR C css h it your confidence Burlington building permits for 1948 totalled $940,000. Chief of Police James and his Mm-mmx«rr‘n weekend, not a grief or an agony any place. . _ _ _ Recordâ€"breaking traffic through the Welland canal was confirmed Friday by figures from officials of the southern division of the canal. Total traffic was 13,320,520 toms, an increase of 97,257 tons over the previous record yearsof 1941. Next Tuesday night will be a busy night at the Village Inn, when members of Grimsby Lions Club will entertain their sons and daughâ€" ters on the occasion of the annual Boys‘ and Girls Night. Remember the day, this Tuesday night, Jan. 1ith. at 6.30 p.m. ‘Theodore Lovsin,. 48, RR. l.l m».mmum-l daya in the Lincoln County jail when he pleaded gullty to a charge of having care of a motor vehicle while in a state of intoxication. Lovsin was arrested by Provincial Constable Hugh Thompson of Grimsby. after a minor accident on Highway No. 8 near Beamsville. ‘The car, the property of his wife, was ordered impounded for a perâ€" lod of three months and his drivâ€" er‘s license suspended for a like period. Week ending at 8 a.m., Monday, December 3rd. 1949. Highest temperatute . 470 Lowest temperature 16.0 Precipitation c 0.98 inches SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX RATES TAKE A JUMP Bervice charges for safety deâ€"‘ posit boxes in banks went up on January ln.m-;bmu-1 nouncement by bank officials. A‘ safety deposit box that costs $3 will now cost $5 in the new year. Fiveâ€"dollar boxes are going up to $7; $7 boxes to $10 and larger ‘iu--mhupm. _ ‘There is no connection between the increases and recent burglaries of safety deposit boxes, a spokes man for the Banks say. Higher operating and maintenance costs have made the changes necessary. Clarence W . PewiA It is claimed it is a move on the part of the banks to match revenue against costs. Present rates have been in existence for 10 or 16 years. During that time salaries have gone up tremendously: and costs of new boxes are much highâ€" er than they were a decade ago. Atbomuu.laun‘m on bank investments have been have average about five WILL sPREAD our Canada‘a textile is munitics, many of them small towns and villages. ® GRIMSBY WEATHER Only 40 per cent EVENTS and TOPICS of the WEEK in TABLOID . ... ...« access to free public ibraries READING PuslLic books per year first national for public Canadians TkGMWMWW“ m,,.;.mudnm“"""" mvhhn-wflldyflwhm Electric Power in this time of emergency. MINXNEHAHA CHOICE TOMATOES PEA CH ES HYATT BRAXD HENLEYâ€"CHOICEâ€"HALVES VARIOUS BRANDSâ€"CHOICE TANGYâ€"COLOUKED DOMINION PEANUT BUTTER ":>37., PLUM JAM } CALIFORNIA PRUNES » FRESHLY GROUXD As SOLD GLASSCOâ€"WITH PECTIX VWVALEWUE! DOMINO TEA : 85: :x TiLBEst |amonts ramcy T CAKE MIXES > 31 IJUICE 2%: FANCYâ€"B.C.â€"80CKEYE ERCOONOMICALâ€"BLACK GLASSCOâ€"ORANGE "57" P E1. POTATOES is t ++Az nds Golden Yellow, Firm Just Arrived! Frosh, Tender Canada No. 1 Grage MARSH POTATOES Whfl-gull.«m-fllmfl" IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE â€" TRY IT ONCE Ontario No. 1 California, Fresh FANCY pAres" ""*""**~* * ideal for California, HYDRO USERS CRIMSBY HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC COMMISSION. yaise _ | And Quality, Too, at Your Dominion Store, u.. Fik.» With a Fall Range of Tasty Graceries and tâ€"_ _ _ $ Pine Foods of Every Varicty. ‘o..-.-' Cookingâ€"8 Oz, Celle Pkg., _ 19¢) #% 3 COCOA is 2505 OAP 3 wz 2 oozsz~ 9 T. bag 21¢ BLUE AND GOLDâ€"FANCY and Green WOOpBEUEYs TolLEr nesssmmesensestees cesmmc SOP P§G *snesses8ss000 *nenarnnnnenentmnscernsens 10 bbs. 31¢ "* 10, 1c to 1% ... Ib. 16¢ k Ou. dar € * 24¢ 51¢ 25¢