Grimsby Independent, 2 Feb 1939, p. 4

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FOUR «omovens «om «ons urrmrnss.. ~omen es in Nh ces mc P prnd t i C {'vfi‘"‘i $ AEpmue We in io wt eAush is ,':' NS y A ons Nee es ‘~ * Comminy AeSnIEE CHoev MB A Win ons eval MeTis Pivkal ons n ues a wWhoe fee sY Ceve No td oS 4 s sR E: \gad mt ts ¢ ho ? B it mexs (Nok® dn Fatshane td oc Eow f uh * 8 000. :!, Ts\ . (neoks dn tE : Bs m P o o o : > s s i7 h 32 2 §5 4A 6. Ese e esd ie ; " : $ a0"" Sik: §, Kok M e n 5s ie . _XRC , > hss o Cerdy d A Cl oc mmord h c id es & Muy oap ho 15 FOR SALE â€" Delicious Apples, $1.00 hamper. Spies, 75c. S. Young, Phone 66â€"râ€"4, Highway, Grimsby Beach. 28â€"6¢ FOR SALE â€" Fourâ€"burner Black McClary Gas Range with oven; white enamel back and shelf. (Good condiuon. Very reasonabDic at $15.00. Apply 176 Main St. West. 27â€"3¢ INTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPâ€" ERKHANGING â€" A. J. Hayward, Phone collect, 240, Beamsville. pâ€"Dec. 29 WANTEDâ€" Ail kinds of electrical © work. Expert repairs on all â€" electrical equipment. 24 â€" hour service. Phone 158J. K. E. Fareâ€" well. S4â€"tf FOr SALE â€" Cinders for your griveway, by cubic yard. Price at greenhouse and if delivered. f WESTERN CANADA â€" SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS Return Limit: 45 days TICKETS GOOD in COACHES at fares approximately 1â€"1%c per mile. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1â€"%¢ per mile. STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1â€"%c per mile. Cost of Accommodation in Sleeping Cars Additional Baggage Checked Similar Excursions From Western to Eastern Canada During Same Period Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and West. Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations, and all information from any agent. Ask For Handbill T20 Two cents a word for first insertion. Three insertions for price of two. Minimum charge each insertion 35 cents. A discount of ten cents will be allowed on all Classified Ads. if paid for on date of inâ€" gertion. A charge of ten cents is made for boxes. GOING DAILY â€" FEB. 18 to MAR. 4, 1939 INCLUSIVE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Phone 101â€"râ€"2. A NA DBDIA N n aAaT O N AL @ The alert reader will recognize at once that here is a golden opportunity to obtain the outstanding subscription bargain of the year. FOR SALE Very Finest Quality THIS NEWSPAPER, WANTED From all Stations in Eastern Canada 27â€"3¢ Classified Advys. Pay Dividends T he Independent BOOKKEEPER Apply by letter. stating salary requested. W A NT ED REPORTER (Must be Typist) Lady â€" and â€" Teddie F isher Fractures Leg When a taxi cab in which four persons were riding was partly deâ€" molished by a fast freight train at Winona crossing on Tuesday, Harâ€" old Slade, of Grimsby, driver of the car, was the only person to receive injuries. The others were not hurt. Mr. Slade drove from his garage at the Fifty down a side road to the Winona station, and picked up Mrs. A. K. Kudrenski and her two sons, William and Stephen, who were goâ€" ing up to the main highway to catch a bus. When recrossing the C.N.R. tracks his car passed in front of a heavy freight engine drawing a long string of cars, and the front end was practically deâ€" molished. While playing in a game in the | Lions Club midget series, at the| Grimsby Arena, last Saturday | morning, Ted Fisher, 16-year-old! son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher,i suffered a fracture of the left leg. The accident happened when young Fisher checked an opposing player, and no blame is attached to anyâ€" one. The two piayers collided and both fell to the ice. In some way | Fisher‘s leg became twisted in unâ€"| der his body, causing the bx'eak.,l Dr. J. H. MacMillan attended the| ‘injured boy. ' Mr. Harold Slade Receives Inâ€" juries When Taxi Is Struck by Fast Freight Train. Near T ragedy At Winona Crossing Imperial Airways‘ new terminal and headquartâ€" er office near Victoria Station, London, will be ready for occupation early this year. The picture, taken from the back of the building shows part of the private railway platform from which Empire passengers will embark for Southamptou. There is RARE BoHor â€" Lâ€">*‘3 CANCELLATION â€"â€" w USED BY A REYOLUTIcNARy FORCE iN THE PKIiLIPPNE ISLANDS puriNc IBGgâ€"0 "Wies â€"fi1.5.$. Casat EAgtenmnt Lanpan hiz AmfaAw? C CABLA Af EW MOuNPLIAND, «JVULY 28, 1086 , if was Founp Td Jutf LB56 MILES a® €/ABLE HAD BEEN . PAKiD ou1 SCOT(S SSRAP BOOK Local «+ District Items BA ((8 PA \yss fifl% $s e oes y 1# e 1334, Nog uww Snedany, lnss Waid ryto nurid NERVE CENTRE OF WORLD‘S GREATEST AIRWAY THE â€"GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT | _ The Hamilton office of The Arâ€" | diel Advertising Agency Limited is ‘located in the Bank of, Toronto | Chambers, James Street South. ‘The office will be under the manâ€" agement of S. P. Westaway, who has had wide advertising experiâ€" ence. Mr. Westaway, since 1921, has been located in the city of Hamilton and is well known to many advertisers throughout the district for his service. Prior to 1921, Mr. Westaway was Advertisâ€" ing Manager of the North China Division of the Standard Oil Comâ€" pany of New York, with office at Shanghai. Lorne Ardiel, President of The Ardiel Advertising Agency Limitâ€" ed, Head Office, Toronto, anâ€" nounces the opening of a Branch Office in Hamilton, Ontario, to serve clients in that city and terriâ€" tory. S. P. WESTAWAY By R.J.SCOTT The building will house the entire headquarters staff of the new public corporation being formed by the Government for the better development of British Civil Aviation overseas. a covered driveway in front for coaches to and from the land aerodrome at Croydon. A new member, Fred McCusker, Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, is chairman of the reception committee, with Messrs. Stanley Young, R. G. Dawâ€" son, J. D. Milts, C. W. Durham, W. H. Sheppard, George E. Wiley, J. R. Kennedy, J. C. Dressel and David Blackwood. Surviving are three sons, Stanâ€" ley and Wallace of Caistor townâ€" ship and Walter of South Grimsby; two daughters, Mrs. James Warner and Mrs. G. W. Nicholls of Caistor. Johnn Youngq A prominent and active resident of Caistor township for the past 82 years, in the person of John Young, passed away Monday afterâ€" noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Nicholls, Caistor. The deceased was a successful farmer and as a conservative was promâ€" inent in political affairs. He was reeve for six years, as well as beâ€" ing honorary president of the Caisâ€" tor Ploughing Association. George W. Crittenden, North Grimsby deputy, again heads the agriculture committee. This comâ€" mittee in the past consisted only of members from rural municipalities, but now comprises the whole counâ€" cil. Warden Hack‘s deputy reeve, John C. Dressel, is chairman of the printing and building committee, with Messrs. N. D. Miller, Stanley Young and J. G. Pettigrew. M. W. Leeson, Merritton deputy, is chairman of the assessment comâ€" mittee, with the whole council. Last year‘s warden, Stanley Young, Caistor, this year is chairâ€" man of the legislation committee. A new member Dr. Vance Farâ€" rell, Grimsby‘s reeve, will head the council in education committee this year. Deputy Reeve George Wiley is chairman of the Industrial Home Committee, with the whole council. The important roads chairmanâ€" ship was given Reeve Durham and the whole council. Finance went for the second sucâ€" cessive year to Reeve Kennedy, Beamsville, as chairman, with the whole council. Council adjourned into commitâ€" tee, with Reeve Charles Durham, North Grimsby, as chairman, to strike the standing committees for the year. Warden Hack was emâ€" powered to appoint the chairmen. At the opening session of Linâ€" coln County Council, with all memâ€" bers.present, Clerk Camby Wismer was in the chair, and called for nominations for warden for 1939. On motion of Mr. Blackwood and Mr. Kennedy, Mr. E. H. Hack was voted to this honored position, for the ensuing year. Mr. Hack took the oath of office and thanked council for extending this honor to January Session County Council The following standing commitâ€" tees were appointed for 1939: Obituary Pofe UX j Qo" 7 NF" /. ‘eg\:"“r Rue h ““‘\\@3‘“ - @ Prove ... in your own furnace ... why this outstanding tradeâ€" marked fuel has won the unqualified conzdence of over 100,000 Canadian homeowners. ‘blue coal‘ is positively the world‘s finest anthraciteâ€"the colour guarantees the quality. Order ‘blue coal‘ today. Advertising, yes, it must be forthcoming in paying quantities to keep any newspaper alive, as subâ€" scriptions alone will not sustain any publication. The subscription price will scarcely pay the cost of the white paper on which it is printed. Advertising is the lifeâ€" blood of all papers. Do not adverâ€" tise merely for charity to the printâ€" er, if that be your attitude do not advertise. Advertise to increase your business and your profits. Do not say you are established and do not need to advertise. The large city departmental stores are also well known but» they keep everâ€" lastingly advertising year in and year out. Advertising your busiâ€" ness, your town is advertised and your community prospers. If your community prospers, you prosper as one of its citizens. (Continued rrom page 1) and ignore your homeâ€"town weekly. There is a field for both, but you must not sacrifice the individually owned small town newspaper for the large city daily owned by a large corporation. WHY NEWSPAPERS CEASE PUBLICATION WATCHMAKER 21 Eim Street C Has your watch or clock stopâ€" ped? If so, take it to an exâ€" perienced and reliable workman, whose prices are reasonable, and all repairs, rings reâ€"set etc., guaranteed. Stop and Listen TOBACCOS AT HILLIER‘S See the biggest display of high class modern used furniture ever offered the citizens of Hamilton and disâ€" trict. Our cash policy enables us to give you the greatâ€" est value for every dollar spent with us. 646 Main St. East, at Burris St., and 590 Barton East, at Birch Ave â€" Hamilton,. REGULAR VALUE $129. GPIKER‘S NEW AND USED FLRNITURE STUDID FREE DELIVERY WITHIN FIFTY MILE RADIUS OF HAMILTON \% »v WWe > u’%‘s\ “‘Q&\\“:‘ PC\ A Q‘“‘%‘?A: NIAGARA PACKERS LTD. Lovely Walnut Finished Frame. Sample Suite. SPIKER‘S NEW AND USED FURNITURE STUDIO J. Klock O C .a 4* a .;3\‘*“\"‘;‘;;\(&$‘\? Q&\:\;’ ds & ‘m&“ 4 CHESTERFIELD â€"SUITE GRIMSBY 3â€"Piece Rust Ripp .........Now $69.00 Grimsby Thursday, February 2nd, 1939 ‘Hold T hat Coâ€"ed‘ Hitler would rather be Reich than president. Mon. â€" Tues., February 6 â€" 7 MATINEEâ€"Saturday, 2.30 p.m. ‘Men With Wings‘ Fred MacMurray, Ray Milland, Louise Campbell, Andy Devine ‘"Bulldozing The Bull" "Bussse Rhythm" Wed. â€" Thurs., Feb. 8 â€" 9 Fri. â€" Sat., February 3 â€" 4 mMmOORE‘S TneatrE Edith Fellows, Robert Paige "Sue My Lawyer" "Little Buckaroo" It‘s our hunch that Chancellor John Barrymore, Marjorie Weaver, George Murphy, PHONE 444 "The Little Adventuress"? Jack Haley "Fox Movietone News" "A Hectic Honeymoon" "Fistic Fun" "Screen Snapshots"

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