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Mrs. Lois Whitmore and baby Carolyn of Peterboro and Miss Bernice Hawke of Toronto are home for Easter with their parâ€" ents, A. F. and Mrs. Hawke. SUNDAY, APRIL 1st, 1945 Service will be conducted by t!ol IM. Nell M. Leckie, D.D., at 11 a.m. Morning service only until further notice, Samue! and Mrs. Hunt of Brantâ€" ford were visitors in town on Monâ€" day. Sam who has been in ill health for over a year due to inâ€" juries received is able to be around but is far from being his old self, RenayBaen _ $bm Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" ing, 8 pm. ! Social Events â€" Personals â€" Organizations â€" Club Activities ‘The Rev. R. C. Standerwick, B.A. EASTER SUNDAY 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m. â€" "The Triumph of 7 p.m. â€" "Life‘s Greatest Promâ€" Special Easter Services of Worâ€" ship, Message and Music‘. W. J. Watt, B.A.8.D., Minister. EASTERTIDE SERVICES Good Friday at 10.30 a.m.â€"‘"The Sundayâ€"Easter music and Mesâ€" sages at both services and at S. School in afternoon. Please phone number 6 any evening between 6 and 8 o‘clock if you wish me to tune for you this spring or drop a postcard to: Grimsby Baptist Church To correct an erroncous anâ€" nouncement of Sunday last reâ€" garding the time of Holy Mass in St. Joseph‘s Church, Grimahy. Holy Mass on Easter Sunday will be celebrated at 9.30 a.m. and pot at 11 a.m. as was anâ€" nounced. MIEYAROX Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Trinity United Church St. John‘s Presbyterian Church PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully and Aceurately Dispensed in liWhiziats > Druggisty by Graduate â€"â€"â€"â€" All Welcome â€"â€" Piano Tuning Gospel Hall H. J. Clarry Grimsby Everyone Welcome. Correction LORD‘s DAY Home of Quality Drug B. A. O‘Donnell, Pastor +_+ . Magazines , . . Stationery Developing and Printing * * * * C. D. Milyard It‘s going to be hard to keep up with the Joneses in the postâ€"war world. We bet they go on a world ) of the movie A large crowd gathered at the W.I. Community Hall Saturday Evening, March 24th, to see and hear Movie and ‘Talking Pictures on how to feed cows and chickens. La Verne Mâ€"G:-o. l.u; duced the guest speaker, H. L. Pressey, Burlington, who h a d lectors were Mrs. Joseph Cariton, §.8. No. 10, Vinemount, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Tweedle and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Purcell, $.8, No. 7, “'O.Hdt:lhllohnxrleh.l.l No. 8, Tapleytown: Mrs. George Iomrandluflmnml“oa. 8.8. No. 9, Lee School. Last week the local Women‘s Inâ€" stitute conducted a canvass on beâ€" half of the Red Cross Society in the four school sections, in this disâ€" trict and collected $425. The colâ€" dle, Miss Audrey Glidden, Leslic Krick, Alway Watt, Elmer Gibson of Parry Sound. Vinemount W. 1. ‘The local Women‘s Institute held its March meeting in the Comâ€" munity hall Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. G, A. Gliddon, presided. Letters were read by the Secretary from England thankâ€" Ing the members for the quilts and jJam sent from the W.L ‘The proâ€" gramme was provided by Mrs. H. Sturch and Reverend John Sutherâ€" land. Refreshments were served by the following: Mrs. George Benâ€" ner, Mrs. H. Sturch and Mrs. Ernâ€" est Twedle. Mrs. Bain received by mail a large shower of beautiful cards and letters from her many friends and relatives. All joined in wishing her many more years of health and happiness in her new home. March 22nd. Music furnished by Mr, Lee Post, Hamilton. Prizewinâ€" ners for Euchre were as follows: Mrs. Alway Watt, Mrs. Reg. Pridâ€" The Vinemount Institute held a Progressive Euchre and Dance in the W.I. Hall, Thursday, evening, A delightful dinner was partakâ€" en of, after which she was presentâ€" ed with a table lamp by the memâ€" bers of her .amily, â€"Mrs. Harvey Garland, Brampton, Mrs, William Hammond, Windsor, Alexander and Harold of Paisley, and William and Andrew of Grimsby. The afterâ€" nmwupln-luywlnm-‘ versation and music. A very happy event took place recently at "Green Trees", the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garâ€" land, Brampton, it being a surprise party for Mrs, Andrew Bain of Grimsby, who on Monday celebratâ€" ed her eightieth birthday. Mr. F. Ward of Winnipeg spent the weekend at the home of his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. F. J. Burton, Paton St. Philip and Mrs Tregunno reâ€" turned hom on Sunday after a pleasant winter‘s vacation at Fort Lauderdale, Fia. Mrs. Alfred Hails, Victoria St., entertained at a party for Mrs. Maurice Childs of Hami{iton, on the eccasion of the latter‘s birthday, on Wednesday evening, March 21st. The evening was spent in playing games. ‘The prize winner was Master Wayne Childs After the games, the hostess served a deâ€" licious lunch. The friendly quilting club at Grimsby Beach recently quilted their 100th quilt. They have been working for the Red Cross for 3!4 years. They hold their quiltings every week and raise their money by weekly collections and drawsâ€" and are very grateful for the many donations given by friends, ‘The afternoon that they quilted their 100th quilt they celebrated by havâ€" ing a social half hour. Vinemount News Birthday Party machine THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT alncerely hope the war, at least will end soon." uld-lhu“mm easily | be able to repay, so will you kindly, on Wdlfitl.dnymg -’mmmmub.n concerned. We have enjoyed such witts in the past and they are most welcome and your kind thoughts Mllbw.wlumugm.’ us." "About my life I cannot write as lt'wm-tpn.u.m.mh‘ news is good over here and we all abmnanestiua C Meeling closed with the National Anthem. W Wlipraisatiihiimaticd.... 1 lllcolmhuhd!n!h-uulm gram which followed. Mrs. R. St. John and her com nmuurmndunylun. luuomhnnpnum Ing address on music and a deâ€" scription of its uses in school, church, radio and other ways. Letters of thanks from England were read for quilts, jam, seeds, etc., received from the Women‘s Institutes of Ontario. Cpl. Ballard laid down his life at Caen in July of last year, having joined the R.HLL in 1940, He met his future wife, whom he married in 1943, at Bramshott Military Hospital, Surrey, where she was serving as Nurses‘ Aid. Mrs. Balâ€" lard‘s home before the war was in Maryport, Cumberland, and after her marriage she retured there to live with her mother. Her earlier years were spent in Ayr. Scotland. Before D Day, Cpl, Ballard had written to ask Mr. and Mrs. Emm, A Pancake Social was arranged for April 9th, and all proceeds to go to Jam for Britain Fund. Mrs. Layton gave a report on West Lincoin Memorial Hospital, following which pians were made to have a hospital fund. A Pancake Social was arranced I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends and neighbours for kindness shown me during my illness, also for the lovely cards. Special thanks to Mrs. Reg. Walkâ€" er and Mrs. Wallace Merritt. The March meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. L. Larsen, on Tuesâ€" day, March 20, Mrs. Wm. Layton led in prayers. The roll call was name a musical instrument. Mrs. O.Wlmr.hmwu the district meeting held in St. Catharines on Saturday last, where arrangements were made for the District Annual. Sergt. William Rooker and his bride who arrived on Tuesday. BY HOLLIS ‘Three war brides in one day is a record for Grimsby, so far, and they couldn‘t have chosen a better dnyuunhn-xmuflwnuuir new homes; bright, warm and a bit breezy, with trees in bud, birds singing a welcome and Lake Onâ€" tario, within sight and sound of which all three are to live, its most brilliant blue, To take them alphabetically;â€" Mrs. Reginald Ballard and her son, Michael James, fourteen months old, have come to make their home with Charles J. and Mrs. Emm at Lakehome Farm, Elizabeth Street. Women‘s Institute THREE WAR BRIDES ARRIVE Card of Thanks Jam For Britain Mrs. Gordon Etherington in Europe, Dent, A lively game of "snatch the rag" followed by volley ball testâ€" ed the cubs ability to think and act 9 and junâ€" ‘:‘fl! dodge dangerous After the mouse call and prayâ€" era the pack was bidden good night and good hunting by Akela. ‘The next meeting will be on April 13th. their first star. John E. Sawyer was welcomed as a new chum. Chris Wade, Dean Wilson, Rayâ€" mond Fisher and Frank Quider reâ€" celved their homecraft badges. This badge shows that the wearer is handy with the needle and can do ordinary mending. Geoffrey and Nell Mann and Mneuv-rurmllnoudby Akela after the opening ceremonâ€" les when the cubs k s 5‘2 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a streetâ€"length frock of lime silk jersey, a smaill sequinâ€"trimmed hat to match and a corsage of roses. The wedding supper was held in mmmmmmm receiving in light blue sheer, and the groom‘s mother, in navy, Each wore a corsage of sweet peas. Imâ€" mmfimmhl& young couple left for Sussex, N.B. St. Paul‘s English Lutheran Church, Niagara Falls, Ont., when Incz May, daughter of Mr. and Twocock, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Twocock, of Grimaby. Rev. M. c.w%mdmam â€" _V AURY, Caughter of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Biggar, Niagara Falls, became the bride of Sgt. Edward TWOCOCKâ€"BIGGAR A pretty wedding took place on iesday afternoon, March 20, in HRMuptial s Cubbing begin to work for John E. Sawyer ves :llhorod the totem are now "tenderâ€" ‘The Girl Guide Committee are holding a sale of homeâ€"made bakâ€" Ingâ€" on Saturday, March 3ist, at the Gas office. ‘The Mothers and Wives Comâ€" mitte of the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders, will hold a Euchre and Bingo in the Masonic Hal on Wednesday, April 11ith at 8:00 p.m. Proceeds for comforts for the boys overseas. Notices under this heading will be charged at the rate of 35 cents for 30 words, or less. Over 30 words 1 cent per word. Phones 327 & 328 Coming Events Tips yesea § : GRAPEFRUIT 595 TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESSâ€"96‘s Easter Blooms NORVALL‘S White or Brown 2402, 3 LoAvuu‘ CALIFORNIA B.C. EXTRA FANCY Fresh Cut Spring Flowers Carnations â€"Snap Dragons ANN PAGE â€" + +« VISIT . . . Doles‘ Florists â€"â€"â€"â€" Come And See Our Display ORDER EARLY CALCEOLARIAS CINERARIAS (In Variegated Colors) NAVEL "FLOWERS BY TEXAS Extra Large _ _______ Bunches LOUISIANA _ Large Bunches J@ _ FLORIDA Fresh MEXICAN FRESH Cut Green or Wax TOMATOES * Won‘t peaceful days be wonderâ€" ful? You can then resumé cussing Big Business or the government. @‘clock. Admissic ments and Prizes. Don‘t buy more butter than you actually need . . . it takes nine quarts of milk to make one pound of butter. The A.Y.P.A. will hold a bridge and euchre party at the Parish Hall, on Friday, April 6th, at 8 Masonic Hall on Monday, April #th, commencing at 6:30 p.m. Proâ€" ceeds for Jam for Britain. ‘The Women‘s Institute are havâ€" DON‘T WASTE BUTTER 8 Odeid Tin Standard _ 20 oz. DAN DEE Large Dor. Main St. East Lb. 11¢ 35¢ 11¢ 10¢ 23¢ 25¢ §Q° 25¢ 13¢ 15¢