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OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS Associated with 1. B. Rouse for §2 King St. East HAMILTON J. W. KENNEDY BEAMSVILLE AUCTIONEER and VALUATOR will conduct your Auction Sale, large or . small at very reasonable rates; also, some choice farms, large or small, with or without buildings, for sale on very easy terms, or exchange. Phone J. W. Kennedy, 56 Beamsville, or Independent, Grimsby, Phone 36 for information. With acceptance last week of the code of ethics and fair practice, reâ€" gulating the activities of all dairies in Hamilton, it is believed that the milk war has finally and officially closed. J. A. Feeters and J. E. Houck, of the Ontario milk control board, spent Wednesday in the city and returned to Toronto with the MILK WAR ENDS THERE IS NO BETTER FOOD THAN PURE PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM. IT CONTAINS ALL THE ELEâ€" MENTS FOR STRENGTH AND COVERS GROWTH. Special Prices On All Reâ€" pairs Done During January and February. Work Guaranteed a New and Used Parts For All Makes of Cars. Valley View Service Station SEE The New 1935 . . . Standard Chevrolet Greasing & Oiling Economically Tires, Batteries and Accessories A. Henley, Prop Main St. West at the Bridge DEFOREST â€" ELECTRIC WASHER .... $89.50 DE FOREST CROSLEY "World Wide" RADIO Brilliant in Performance Destinetive In Design Priced From â€" $39.95 to $154.95 147â€"149, Main St. W., Phone 453 sUPERTEST GAS & OIL MOBIL OIL & CASTROL OILS DODGE AND DF 50T0 GRIMSBY GARAGE Master Model Chevrolets will be announced soon. Now On Display At Our Room. BRYANSâ€"CURRIE Phone 195â€"râ€"23. â€"LET US SERVE YOUâ€" HIGHWAY MOTORS Slade‘s Garage 239 Main St. W. Ask For Demonstration WHOLE MILK AND CREAM, CREAMERY BUTTER Daily Delivery in Rural Districts (Succeeding 1. B. Rouse) MODEL DARY *s es qA A,\ 2 Mor*\/= .fl'/////‘/”" > s FOR‘HE‘ALTH IN 5stt \Nzar 1P ‘ \ Mithlyf h §\/\’/////;Yâ€"OUR Phone 220 55â€"57 Main St. E. Sales and Service AUCTIONEER past 12 years. KRICK‘S ACCREDITED DAIRY OPTICIAN PHONE 410 PROFESSIONAL CARDS BUSINESS D] RETORY HOME, IN HAMILTON time to disrupt negotiations. Fixing of price to the retail trade and to farmers was probably the outstandâ€" ing accomplishment. Producers are reasonably sure that the $2 per hunâ€" dredâ€"weight level will be maintained. signatures of officials of all firms atâ€" tached to the document which they had spent many hours in preparing. The code covered the many points which had threatened from time to DR. Vâ€" R. FARRELL Dentist Farrell Block, 12 Main St. W. Office Hours: 9.30 to 12, 1.30 to 5 Gas Administered For $ Extraction. xX â€" RAY Phone 118 Complete Eyesight Service Phone 326 THE VERY BEST INFUEE.... ‘blue coal‘ The Famous Trade Marked Dustless Byâ€"Product Coke Also Wood, Cannel and Soft 2 Depot St. â€" Phone 155 Phone 93â€"w 6 John St. _ Grimsby, Ont. NEW LUSTRE NEW BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME It‘s amazing what a couple of Coats of Fresh Paint can do to the "Looks" of your home. ... â€"LET US PAINT IT NOWâ€" Scranton Anthracite 127 Main St. W., Grimsby Phone 180 Agent Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada GENERAL INSURANCE G. L. EATON CO. Fire, Auto, Accident and Main East VERNON TUCK COAL, COKE WOOD J. H. GIBSON RADIO SERVICE W. E. Cullingford FARROW BROS. Are Most At Your Service PHONE 239 For Estimates ANTHRACITE Egg, Stove, Nut, Pea, Buckwheat and Rice Established 15 years Repairs of All Kinds Work Guaranteed George Merritt OPTOMETRIST SOFT COAL, CANNEL COAL WOOD COKE, all sizes GRIMSBY Phone 60 GRIMSBY Grimsby Provincial Police Constable D. Darâ€" by has subpoenaed R. L. Bullock and K. Jemmett of Beamsville to appear as witnesses in the case of alleged mail theft on December 21st, when Steve Horbway was arrested at Hamâ€" ilton with parcels in his possession. It is also expected that summonses will be served on .Miss M. A. Lightie and R. Raige of Beamsville, whose parcels posted at Beamsville on that date did not reach their destination. While rushing a flaming Christmas tree, which in some unknown manner had become ignited, out of the house on Friday, Mrs. R. McKenzie, living at the Fifteen hill, Louth township, reâ€" ceived severe burns, which necessiâ€" tated her removal to the hospital. It was suggested that the electric conâ€" nections to the tree lights may in some manner have been responsible for the burning of the tree. Miss Mcâ€" Kenzie, a daughter, was also burned in the endeavour to put out the fire. After 47 years of service in the emâ€" ploy of the C.N.R., first as a teleâ€" grapher and finally as station agent at Vineland, Carey L. Painter has been given his superannuation. Some 30 years ago, Mr. Painter was day key man at the Beamsville station. He was also at one time senior teleâ€" grapher on the Londonâ€"St. Thomas diâ€" vision, and served at many other points on the old G.T.R. system. A brother, Jefferson Painter, formerly manual training instructor of the Normal school, resides in Hamilton. Victim of a sleighâ€"riding accident, 15â€"yearâ€"old Arthur Mitchell, son of J. Mitchell, of Winona, is in the General hospital suffering from lacerations to the head, a fractured right arm and possible skull fracture. The lad, toâ€" gether with some other boys, is said to have been sleigh riding along the mountain side, a short distance west of Grimsby, when his sleigh crashed into a tree and he was thrown with considerable force. The secretary of S. S. No. 1, Clinâ€" ton township, in efforts to exterminâ€" ate the plague of mice in the section‘s school, the other day, bought up an armful of mouse traps. He says the mice have become so playful as to run up the legs of the pupils and also take an occasional nibble. at their boots. The lunch boxes must be tightâ€" ly lidded to keep the little rodents out. It is expected that the new supâ€" ply of traps will prove effective in making a general clean up. A number of boys of St. John‘s church have prepared a rink on the tennis courts. A number of people have been enjoying bobâ€"sleighing on the Fifty Mountain. This road, howâ€" ever, became slippery for cars, and yesterday it was sanded. & The choir of St. John‘s church was entertained New Year‘s eve at the rectory. At 11.15 a .watchnight servâ€" ice was held in the church. At the final meeting of the 1934 board of education on Friday night, a resolution was carried with enthusâ€" iasm, praising Chairman C. H. Tallâ€" man‘s conduct of education affairs during his year of office. Before adjourning, the board deâ€" cided to again recommend to the county council the appointment of E. Bradbury for a threeâ€"year term on the board. The other two county apâ€" pointees, whose terms have still one and two years to run, are Dr. C. J. Freeman and L. E. Hipple. The high and vocational school opened last week with a new memâ€" ber on the staff, Miss Anna Altsher, formerly of Teeswater, as teacher of commercial subjects and art. Miss Oltsher, the newly appointed teacher of the commercial department, made a request for some additions in equipment, to which the board gave its consent. After passing the monthâ€" ly batch of salaries and accounts, the board adjourned, to meet with the voâ€" cational advisory committee again on Tuesday night, for the annual banquet ‘of the two boards, arranged and servâ€" ed by the household science section of the vocational school. _ The W. M. S. of Wesley and Fifty United church met at the home of Mrs. Toms, Fruitland, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Pettit, the new president, was in charge of the meetâ€" ing. The annual reports of the difâ€" ferent departments were heard, which showed the society‘s affairs to be in satisfactory condition. The year‘s alâ€" location was $150, and $156.20 was raised during the year, with $15.30 more for supplies for bale. The Week‘s News of The Surrounding Distr ict BEAMSVILLE WINONA THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO GRASSIE W. 1. LIBRARY For the convenience of the reading public the Grassie Women‘s Institute Library has been placed at M. S. Merritt‘s store and all are wlecome to the books for the small membership fee of 25¢ per year. A number of new books have just been placed on the shelves with someâ€" thing to interest everyone from the following popular authors:â€" E. Philip Oppenheim, Zane Grey, James Oliver Curwood, Jackson Gregory, Temple Bailey, Marie Corelli, Edgar Rice Burâ€" roughs, H. A. Cody, etc. More books are expected soon and it is hoped that the community will take advantage of the opportunity of securing books from their own home Library that the Institute has placed at their disposal. The W. I. President, Mrs. H. Beamâ€" er, is also Librarian, and has a porâ€" tion of the books for her neighborâ€" hood. _ The game did not get under way until 10.30 as the Kings spent four hours in their bus between St. Cathâ€" arines and Port, bucking, fighting and ramming their way through snowâ€" banks and drifts. GRASSIE The Grassie Community Club held the first party for the New Year in the Hall last Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The prize winners for the euchre were:â€" C. Field, E. Jacobs, Mrs. Willis Travis and Miss Helen Derenisky. Lunch was served followed by dancâ€" ing with Bowman‘s Orchestra. The new officers for 1935 are as follows:â€". President, Donavon Hysert, Viceâ€"President, Thos. Mackie, Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. F. Black, Treasurer, Jim Monaghan. December 31st, 1934 â€" When the chimes in the church steeples were chiming the mournful hour, oneâ€"thirâ€" ty this morning, Grimsby â€" Peach Kings battered and bruised, but still fighting, dragged their heavy weary bodies off the ice in Port Colborne rink, after 90 minutes of the hardest, fiercest, fastest hockey that the southâ€" east end of this district has witnessâ€" ed since William Merritt built the first Welland canal â€" and the bloomâ€" ing old game was a tie, five all. The taxpayers and the tax dodgers of the canal town saw a game that they will date history from and talk about around the hot stove league for many sunrises to come. It was a game full of everything on the calendar and then some, and the rabid Port fans sat on the edges of their seats for the best part of the game popâ€"eyed and speechâ€" less. It was happening. The impossâ€" ible was taking plaÂ¥e. The thing that nobody in the neighborhood ever dreamed could possibly happen. Harry Leslie‘s green and white bedecked babies were being played to a standâ€" still and then some, right in their own cigar box ice palace. They could not realize that the great Peter Kilpatâ€" rick and his buddies could be stopped, shocked and stood on their heads, by any other team in this group, let alone the Peach Kings. But it happened. THE PEACH KINGS ARE DEAD â€" Peach Kings are having trouble in securing a cird from the O.H.A. for "Shorty" Horne and it is doubtful if he will be able to play in the first game. If not Kings will be badly handicapped without him and "Bo" Farrell as it leaves them with only one inexperienced sub. in Hayhoe. A junior will have to be used. Grimsby Peach Buds defeated Brantford juniors 5â€"1 in an exhibition tilt. bo e e e e e iefi pa December &it4, 1924â€"Schedules are published of ‘the. local intermediate group and show that the Peach Kings open the seag‘on away from home at Port Colborne} on Tuesday night, Decâ€" ember 30th. | § The doctors report that the injury suffered by "Bo" Farrell in Niagara Falls a week ago is a severe one. The exâ€"rays show that the bone above the ankle is broken and also a small bone in the joint. ‘"Bo" is definitely out of the game for the season. «8e cEA T NU C200E NU Coneeenet en e enc en en ce 200 e e e o t3 en e e e 0e3 00 en e e e e e ce 0000 OE EENI OO NC Ze Harold Farlow handled the game, and a good thing too, for with any ordinary threeâ€"forâ€"aâ€"quarter referee on the ice the busiest men in the Lakeside town would have been the doctors and the undertakers. TEN LONG YEARS AGO HOCKEY HISTORY OF GRASSIE BY "BONES" LONG LIVE THE PEACH KINGS Jacob and John Smith are facing three charges, hunting on Sunday, disâ€" turbing a den of mink and hunting without a license. They will have a hearing in the hall here soon. The Book and Tufford clan celebratâ€" ed New Year‘s at the home of Milton and Mrs. Tufford Tuesday. Over 40 neighbours, friends and reâ€" latives honoured Mrs. James Archiâ€" bald at the home of her father, Mr. Watson, Caistor, on the occasion of her birthday. The evening was spent in music and games, Coffee and lunch was served by the hostess. Chicken thieves visited Daniel Nelâ€" son‘s barns Monday night and carried away several fine birds. Mrs. Walter Millar won the prize given by the Hamilton Herald in the cookie contest. HOCKEY SCHEDULE Following is schedule for Niagara District Tuxis Boys‘ Hockey League for the balance of the season: Jan. 12 â€" Grimsby v. Vineland; Beamsville v. Vineland Station; Thirâ€" ty v. St. Catharines.. Jan. 26 â€" Thirty v. Beamsville; Vineland Station; St. Catharines v. Grimsby. Feb. 2 â€" Thirty v. Grimsby Vineâ€" land Station v. St. Catharines; Beamsville v. Vineland. Feb. 9 â€" Beamsville v. Grimsby; Thirty v. Vineland Station; St. Cathâ€" arines v. Vineland. Feb. 16 â€" Thirty v. Vineland; Vineâ€" land Station v. Grirtsby; Beamsville v. St. Catharines. All games to be played at Grimsby arena. In the semiâ€"finals, the first and third teams and second and fourth teams play two games with goals to count. Finals will be best two out of three games. In the second period Burnside scorâ€" ed twice and Clarke once. Period ended 3â€"3, as Port tallied also. Third period produced no score by either team and into overtime they went. No score was tallied in the first 10 minâ€" utes of overtime, but in the second overtime frame, ~Kilpatrick quickly scored for Port and 10 seconds later Reid scored on a pass from McVicar. Score now 4 all and the period is over. In the third overtime stunt four minâ€" utes had elapsed when Port scored again while McVicar was resting in the hen house. Burnside at this point decided to end the affray one way or another and sallied forth on his lone hook and tallied for the Kings. The score is tie 5 all and four minutes to go. Kings played a five man kittyâ€" barâ€"theâ€"door defence. Ports are turnâ€" ing on all the steam pipes and battling like mad for a tie on their own ice was the same as a defeat. But the Kings were not to be defeated and there goes the bell, the game is over. That game was the fiercest and most rectical contest that the Kings took part in during their long and glorious march to the intermediate championship and the dethroning of the famous Soo Greyhounds. Charles Lloyd Nicholas Burnside covered himself with scars and glory and was the one big ace in knocking the idol of Port Colborne from his pedéstal of fame, Mr. Dinty Moore, star goalie. It has been many a long day since any team ever scored five goals on Dinty in one evening in his own balliwick, but the Kings did the trick and Charles Lloyd, and all the rest of it, accounted for three of them. At the end of the first period the score was 2â€"0 in favor of Port. The Kings are playing only six men as Horne has no card and Dixon cannot afford to take a chance on Hayhoe in a game like this nor on junior "Red" Farrell. Niagara Falls Cataracts juniors Tuesday night made it five straight wins when they defeated Grimsby Peach Buds by 11 to 4 in an O. H. A. Junior "B" fixture at the Grimsby Arena. Morrison scored four goals and had one assist, while Philips and Heximer each had two goals. Liddle was the high scorer ~for the locals with two goals and an assist: Niagara Falls were only once threatened, that early in the game, when Grimsby ran in two quick goals to make the score 3 to 2. Poor defense work for the locals gave Robertson little or no support. NIAGARA FALLS JUNIORS DEFEAT GRIMSBY RIVALS Referee â€" Roy Farrell, Grimsby. SMITHVILLE And so Ted Hand is gone! It was definitely announced that he had gone "south" via Detroit by Carm Millyard on Tuesday afternoon. "Hilt" Swayze, Ford Dixon and now, Ted Hand. Three real good players who were expected to wear Grimsby colours this year.. And all three not playing. Oh well, as a consolation we have Hugh Liddle, "Perney‘" DeQuetteville, Earl Tufford, ‘"Turk" York and Bert Norton comâ€" ing up from junior ranks, and then too, there‘s the rookie, "Hank" Hill, and Dixon can get his transfer next year. That Dunnvilleâ€"Peach King affair last Friday night sure was a game. And wotta game! And featuring it all was the sudden return of "Dyke" Lawson of old â€" tricky, speedy, brainy and a cracking good player. Wettlaufer saved a sure goal midâ€" way through the final period when he tripped Hill from behind after the latter was right in on Bluhm in the net. Pettigrew, a Smithville youth playâ€" ing his second O.HA. game and his first on Grimsby ice, showed that he was a wise addition to the team. For the first time in as many years back as I can remember in local hocâ€" key, Stone wasn‘t in the game. "Stoney", veteran defenseman is best known, is a great old player. Alâ€" though not overly speedy, Stone has a hockey brain and that counts a lot in this game. f The canny "Pop" McVicar is introâ€" ducing a style of play as seldom seen used by Grimsby teams during the past few years. s : As one views the game from the side the changes in system are easily seen. The use of four and five forâ€" wards early in the game when the opâ€" ponents are a man short is, perhaps, the first noticed. Then, tob watch the way the team lines up inside the opâ€" positions blueline. A cute piece of strategy last Friâ€" day was when he threw on four fleet forwards while a team mate was penalized. By this, play kept on at almost the same speed as before as there was an equal numiber of forâ€" wards on the ice. By the way, how about dropping in at the Livingston Avenue ice house on Friday night? Niagara Falls play Peach Kings and the game On Monday night the junior and senior boys‘ teams and ‘senior girls‘ team journeyed to Fenwick to enter into competition with the Pelham Continuation School. And all three were defeated. Collectively, Grimsby High School teams have won but one out of five games played this season. Also colâ€" lectively, these teams have scored but 84 points as against 105 by the opâ€" position. One good thing is the fact that the Niagara District C.O.8.S.A. basketâ€" ball doesn‘t open until the 18th as far as the locals are concerned. Peach Kings were again victorious last Friday night when they took a 2â€"1 decision from Dunnville Mudcats at the local arena in an O.H.A. interâ€" mediate A group 2 game. Green‘s pass to Karges in the first period put Dunnville one up for over a full period. Hill scored in fifteen minutes of the second on a pass from Moore and Duffield. "Pud" Reid scored the final goal on a pass from ‘Lawson with four minutes left to play in the final period Police prevented what might easily have developed inâ€" to one of those old time Dunnvilleâ€" Grimsby fights when an officer interâ€" vened between the Dunnville goal judge and some highly incensed Grimsby fans, following a protested goal by Duffield and Hill 13 minutes after the second period started. The teams were pretty evenly matched }and play was fast all the way through. _ Dunnville â€" Goal Bluhm; defense, D. Houston ~and Mathews; centre, Wettlaufer; wings, Vaughan and M. Houston; subs., Houser, Green, Karâ€" ges and Steinman. Peach Kings â€" Goal, Coupland; deâ€" fense, Hillier and Best; centre, Reid; wings, Lawson and Pettigrew; subs, Stewart Hill, Duffield and Moore. â€" PEACH KINGS AGAIN VICTORIOUSâ€" WIN FROM DUNNVILLE â€" SCORE 21 Referee, George Pennie of Niagara Sportoerially Yours By Ian Murdoch WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9th, 1985 should revive memories of 1924â€"25 and 26 for older fans. The game should be a good one, you can take my word for it. To beat the Falls establishes our Peach Kings as serious threats for the O.H.A. intermediate honours. A good crowd helps any team along and Peach Kings certainly do need your support. How about it? It ‘s a date! 8.30 sharp. Our Jjuniors, the Peach Buds find themselves in an odd position. Carm Millyard‘s "skating sandwich boards" as they are more humorously known, are a good little team. They have speed, combination and a scoring punch, but (there has to be a ‘"but") they find~themselves in a mighty tough group with Niagara Falls, Port Colborne and Fort Erie, with the year‘s experience though, the team will be a formidable outfit next season. The "skating _ sandwich boards" play at home next Tuesday with Fort Erie as the opposition Once more there is a strong possiâ€" bility a Grimsby boy will make the big jump into pro hockey. Ralph "Red" Farrell is the rumoured possibility. The report at hand states that Conny Smythe of the Toronto Maple Leafs is to sign the sorrelâ€"topped Farrell and ship him down to Syracuse to team up with Art Hamilton on the Star‘s deâ€" fense Of coure, if such should prove to be the case, Hamilton sport writers will grab off most of the credit for himâ€" Ah! Ha‘lâ€"but they must remember that "Red" played for Grimsby junâ€" iors before leaving for Hamilton to play for Jolleys. j Tuéesday night‘s game against the Falls proved three definite things to Peach Bud followers. First of all it was quite apparent that without the stocky "Hawker‘" Coward the defense sadly lacked the necessary. Secondly it became apparent that the team can skate when they want to and that combination is improved greatly. Thirdly it was seen that Bob Robertâ€" son has every chance to make the inâ€" termediate team in a couple of years as regular goalic. _ ~â€"miaramm St. Catharines Niagara Falls Peach Kings . Port Golborne Dunnville ... Welland ... Niagara Falls .....5 Port Colborne ...3 Fort Erie ;.......3 Grimsby ... 0 SsPORT CALENDAR Friday, January 11thâ€" (O.H.A. Intermediate A Hockey) Niagara Falls vs. Peach Kings. Tuesday, January 15thâ€" (O.H.A. Junior B Hockey) Fort Erie vs. Peach Buds. Friday, January 18thâ€" (O.H.A. Intermediate A Hockey) Port Colborne vs. Peach Kings. (C.O.S.S.A. Girls‘ Basketball) Beamsville H.S. vs: Grimsby H.S The Falls Cataracts won an O.H.A. Intermediate A fixture at Niagara Falls, Tuesday night defeating Grimsâ€" by Peach Kings 4â€"1. The contest was a snappy affair, with the Falls entry holding a margin on the play. Both teams exhibited some good combinaâ€" tion. Grimsby scored first when, midway in the first stanza, Hillier took Best‘s pass for a closeâ€"inâ€" shot. Darragh evened the count for Cataracts on a long shot. In the second stanza Mcâ€" Cracken put the Falls ahead on a pass from Kierstead Early in the last frame Steele scored on Peterkin‘s pass. The last Falls goal came just beâ€" fore the gong when Franks rushed and passed to Hunter, who scored from close range. Grimsby â€" Goal, Coupland; deâ€" fense, Hillier and Stone; centre Reid; right wing, Duffield; left wing, Petâ€" tigrew; subs., Hill, Stewart, House, Best. # Peterkin, Hunter, Kierstead, Mcâ€" Cracken and Steele all ~played well for the Cataracts, while Reid, Dufâ€" field, Best and Hill were best for the Peaches. Niagara Falls â€" Goal, Brown; deâ€" fense McCarthy and Franks; centre, Hunter; right wing, Steel; left wing, Peterkin; subs., Bowman, Kierstead, McCracken, Darragh. Referee â€" Johnnie Mitchell, Hamilâ€" ton. PEACH KINGS BEATEN AT NIAGARA FALLS, 441 Of O.H.A. Junior B. HOCKEY STANDINGs 1. A. Intermediate A Series ider fans. The game should d one, you can take my word To beat the Falls establishes ch Kings as serious threats for opposition. Series 11 11 10 (wi