w â€" Merry Christmas! And Don‘t Forget to Mail That Christmas Seal Letter! C mmz rr i VA ATT .4 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY â€" aemeiiiin os n t CAAA D MONDAY & TUF,SDAY â€" DECEMBER 5 â€" 6 McCartney‘s Meat Market SATURDAY FRIDAY FULL LINE OF FRESH mMEATS /_f Doors Open 6.30 Monday Through Friday 6 O‘Clock Saturday Free Deliver‘y IDAY _ . â€"___ _ DECEMBER2 CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY FOR.YOUR PHOTO THIS THURSDAY FOTOâ€"NITE OFFERS $160.00 SATURDAY DOUBLENEADER THE GALLANT BLADE BRIDE OF VENGEANCE John Laund Freddie Stewart w NEWS LARGE VARIETY OF COOKED MEAt On Our Screen Thursday, Dec. 1st THREE GODFATHERS Celeste Holme _ â€"___ Dan Dailey Mdino; tven Saturday at 2.30 , December 1, 1949 June Haver CAMPUS SLEUTH SHORT SUBJECTS â€" NEWS LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING j _â€"___â€"â€"___ Paulette Goddard sHORT SUBJECTS 2 .. iver __ â€" _ Ray Bolger SHORT SUBJECTS _ __ (COLOUR) (COLOUR) (ADULT) (COLOR) 4 Marguerite Chapman PLUS â€"â€" June Preisser DECEMBER 3 7 MAIN St. E. Christmas is a hectic season for post office employees, but we all can help ease their burden by proâ€" euring our stamps for Christmas cards early. You‘ll save yourself time, and energy, too. That lineâ€"up for stamps can get powerful tiring. Grimsby police first came in touch with the crime, when Consâ€" table Cooney contacted Chief to the Grassic farmhouse. Followâ€" ing his, Chief James instructed his officers to be on the lookout for a boy spending unusually large sums of money about town, and it wasn‘t long before Consable Mcâ€" Kenzile spotted a boy in a local ‘Taken to the police office, the boy was questioned about the amount of money he had been reâ€" ported spending in town on himâ€" self and another young boy. It was at this point that Chief James brought in the owner of another restaurant, who identified the boy as the one responsible for shootâ€" ing s cap gun off in his restaurant, and causing quite a commotion and disturbance among the patrons. For assurance of local delivery, post before December 17. All first class letters up to and including 1 oz. in weight and marked for delivery in Canada are now carried by air in all cases where delivery to the public may be expedited. PIEâ€"EATING JUVENILE most lucrative, he again entered the same home and took $150 . . . and again he ate a ple before leavâ€" ing. Further investigation was carâ€" ried on, with the boy finally being searched, and in an inner shirt pocket police found twenty dollars. ‘This, however, turned out to be part of a sum the boy admitted he had stolen from his grandmother. Finally breaking down entirely, the mumwnummm fleet, where $114 of a total of $189 stolen from the Grassic resident fore Dec. 13. Alberta and Saskatchewan beâ€" fore December 14, the same date applying to Newfoundland. Manitoba and the Maritimesâ€" December 15. ‘The matter has been placed in the hands of the Crown, who will make a decision in the case of the boy .who might have evaded. the _ _ \_POLICE FIND MAN _ forced off the road by another car wmnflmmmmm‘ thrown into the rear seat. Ovr a dozen guard rail posts had bea torn down by the car as it left th road, and about $500 damage vas done to the vehicle. It is to be believed that if Matys had reâ€" mained there all night, he nmight have frozen to death. POST OFFICE RUSH December 9. British Columbia beâ€" law had he not: had a terrific yearning for pie. WELLâ€"KNOWN RESIDENT Constriction projetts of which he had worked included the buildâ€" ing of the Grand Trunk Western Rallroad through to Prince Rupert, ; hacoudiyrmentees us ArE i B. C., the Hudson Bay ARailroad and the power development in the Abiâ€" tib) canyon. He came to Grimsby in 1937 as a construction superintendent with the Dominion Construction Corporâ€" ation, of Toronto, when that emâ€" pany was working on the building of the Queen Elizabeth Way through the Niagara Peninsula. While he made his home in Grimsby from that time on, he later superintended construction of C 2 omkwiilo l ol ud of the Canadian Legion and St. Andrew‘s Anglican Church. Surviving besides his wife, the former Jean Elizabeth Kidd, are three sons; Kenneth of ':mn“‘fl"i Gordon, of Niagara 4 Charles, of Montreal; also a bre ther, Gordon Ramsay, of Toront Funeral serviceé was held in 4. a advaw‘s Church at 3 o‘clock Moâ€" 12248 iss and + rematasy m a defence industrie® plant at Valâ€" leyfleld, , and naval proâ€" joets At 8 and Truro, Nova Bcootia. He red from . active work in 1945, He was a member proval was not received and somé time afterwards an | inspector . of the department, sccompanied by two provinical constables, entered upon her property and removed the Funeral servicé was held in 4 Andrew‘s Church at 3 o‘clock Moâ€" day afternoon, the Rév, B . Brooks officiating. Interment w» made in 8t, Andrew‘s Churchysd, with his three sons, George Nell. James G. Walker and R. M. Boeh acting as pall bearers. & 1 1_ Auaca W Very properly, most people will say, Judge Darby found the inâ€" spector gullty of trespass and awarded Miss Dixon damages in the sum of $350, The important point is not wheâ€" ther the sign had or had not beer .. It t l *iah â€"handed wayâ€"Anvolving un CONTINUATIONS Honourary bearers INCMOMT /) brother, Gordon Ramsay, and @ brotherâ€"inâ€"law, W. J. Baird. Other honourary bearers were Messr®: W M. Walluce, A. R. Globe, Bereaâ€" ford Beott, Hartiand Dickson. Ontario and Quebecâ€"December NECESSARY ‘NACU!IH meelved and some in â€" Inspector of accompanied by THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT From Page One not whe> | not hbeen Provincial it in the | How necesary it is to curb this dictatorial attitude on the part of some officials finds confirmation m!hohdmuomnulrmt- ment was being delivered in favor |of Miss Dixon, provincial highways lwrhu were planting in front of her property fast growing poplars which, in a ahort time, it is claimâ€" ed, will not only screen from passâ€" ing motorists any reâ€"erected sign but the whole business place of the lady who dared to question the deâ€" / partment‘s authority. a fair price Judge Darby‘s decision was a well deserved rebuke of overâ€"zeaâ€" lous acts by government officials. ‘There has to be a reminder occaâ€" slonally that they are not above the Reeve John Aikens, of North Grimasby, expressed the view that the Municipal Board had full auâ€" thority to deal with the matter, and after receiving briefs from both municipalities, would exercise its authority and set what it considera warranted entry upon private proâ€" pertyâ€"in which the sign was reâ€" for one year. Township countered with a suggestion of 26 cents for the first 20 million and 18 cents for the balance. In the ten years from 1939 to 1949 Canadian industrial capacity has almost trebled. CONTRACTOR and BUILDER PHOMWE 23â€"R GRIMaBY 54 Robinson St. S. MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS Exterior and Interior Repairs to Screen Doors and *YOURS TO ENJOY® CARLING‘S woodpecker, is a striking example of patient industry. All year he is on the watch for the insect enemies of our trees. Protect this joyful little woodâ€" pecker. You‘ll find him seeking his food in the face of the YOURS TO PROTECT WATERLOO, ONTARIO t Oue camma‘s THJ WYOROâ€"ALECTRK FQ COUMMSON OP OWTARG Alterations Expertly Done Presentation of a handsome lugâ€" gage set to Mr. and Mrs. Neff, on behalf of al! the organizations assoâ€" elated with the Federation was made by two Junior Executives. Mr. Neff exuressed deep pleasure that as Past Secretary of the Fedâ€" eration of Agriculture he had sharâ€" ed in all the organizations at one time or another. _ , "I am proud," he said, "In knowâ€" ing they were formed and organâ€" ized through the Federation." He expressed his appreciation for the large number present who through their individual organizations had coâ€"operated so well and put the county on its feet. _ Lincoln Federation _ President Hary ?m. Chairman of the meeting, said Mr. Neff was known further afield, and many had come from other parts of Ontario to honâ€" afield came Agricultural Represenâ€" tatives and visitors to express apâ€" preciation for the retired public servant‘s driving enthusiasm which put Lincoln County on her ieet. Junior Farmers President Jack ‘m and Nelda Romagnoli, Past President of the Lincoln County Junior Girls headed the long list of executivesfrom a score of county organizations assembled to honour "Uncle Ernie." Miss Romagnoli read an original poem composed especially for the oceasion, which paid equal tribute to Mrs. Neffâ€""Aunt Margaret," who through the years had sacriâ€" ficed a great dng of her home life in her husband‘s tireless purâ€" sult of his ever increasing duties Previous! to his coming," deâ€" clared A. M. Barr, Associate Diâ€" rector of the Agricultural Repreâ€" sentative Branch, Department of Agriculture, "he served in other parts of Ontario. After some 34 years of service, "Ernie‘" has made a host of friends across the proâ€" vince. He served as "Ag Rep" in Norfolk County for five years and as Representative in Leeds County for five years, prior to his coming to Lincoln." "It is men like him," Mr. Barr continued, "who have set the patâ€" tern of that service which has been established in Ontario. He has made it something really worthâ€" while." Mr. Barr noted represenâ€" tatives‘ duties were increasing all the time, attesting to their value kto the farmers. t Lincoin‘s new Agricultural Repâ€" resentative, G. E. "Gerry‘" Nelson said he was fully aware of the im« portant duties carried out by Mr. Neff down through the years. He was becoming increasingly aware, he said of the ploneer work of his predecessor, Lincoln with her two fold farm lifeâ€"that of grain and fruit, made it different, but, said Mr. Nelson, as he got to know more and more persons he was finding ‘Uncola "a grand place." The Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, kept from attending the annual meeting by iliness, expressed his mmd wishes for Mr. Neff. "He done so much for Lincoln County that his services cannot be valued in dollars and cents," wrote Mr., Kennedy. Written greetings and tributes were read from C. D. Graham, Deputy Minister of Agriâ€" culture, and R. 8. Duncan, assistant to the deputy minister Development of Agriculture and agricultural organizations was of vital importance, he said, and addâ€" ed that he had heard a great deal of the wide range activities of the Lincoin County Juniors Mr. Barr attributed the organization and deâ€" velopment of the Juniors to the "driving energy and ability" of Mr. William Hose of the Lincoln County Music Festival Association told the meeting Mr. Neff had been very instrumental in building the Festival from a membership of 50 persons to one of 900 two years ago. W. F. Sherwin, Immediate Past President of the 8t. Catharâ€" Inces Y‘s Men‘s Club, paid sincere tribute to Mr. Noeff‘s efforts as 19046 President of that club, in sparking the organization of the Lincoln County Turkey Club â€"â€" a venture which had proved very profitable for all concerned. Gordon Skinner, past president of the Agricultural Representatives Association and Ag Rep from Halâ€" dimand County joined with the many wellâ€"wishers in honouring Mr Neff. "He started, fired with enâ€" thusiasm," recalled Mr. Skinner, "and he has retained it down through the yeara." LINCOLN COUNTY FARMERS AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT GRIMSBY RADIO and ELECTRIC PHONE 635 @© Easily applied © Insulates _ © Durable Lumley Construction PHONE 240 or 277 We have extnrlmu with many types of materials for solving filat roof problem . . . Flat Roofing Problems NUROOF COMES IN ALUMINUM AND BLACK Nuroof is Applied Right Over Your Old Roof Regardless Of Type Investigate this product . . . it will save you worry Solved with NUROOF Materials lowest price ever for a full BUHKT size TELEVISION console FOR THE ty $ 00 \, MODEL 24A 12X Linailation UCxtem See your Admiral Dealer for a heme demonstration â€"â€" FPOR FULL DETAILS CONSULT â€"â€" The wonder tolevision receiver you have been walting fort Outperforms any sot, anywhere, any time! Pictures clearer than the movies! They‘re in with a click when you switch stations . . . tuning ts so simple. Superpowered for out» standing performance even in outlying areas where ordi« nary seta fail The fullâ€"aize, oneâ€"plece console of glorious mahogany color is a miracle of cabinet making . . . extra strong . . . virtually wearproof . . . resists scuffs and scratches . , . alcohol and other liquids won‘t mar it. Limited quantities available prompt delivery tes * ;.".'um::d"' rproofing liquids and as le bestos f w'l':g an nll-ln-.:-r | black finish coat. Perfected by Acorn Refinery Products, Cleveâ€" m'm we cannot promote this product too Â¥. put in on application. Now we have a product that we are proud to advertise, because we have such faith in Nuroof . . . that we can guarantee it from 5 to 20 years . . . depending on the amount of work Nuroof is a combination of heavy 7° Sq uds won‘t mar it, Jome in early to assure BEAMSVILLE