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Among outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the Kelterâ€"Douglas wedding in Hamilâ€" ton, last week were: Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, Mr, and Mrs. _ lames..Hazesâ€"Afr: â€"and 23. ~JONA Anderson, all of Grimsby; Mr. and Hamilton, were weekend visitors in Mrs. Harvey Lambert who was operated upon in Hamilton General hospita) on Monday is making satâ€" ‘Toronto spent the past couple of weeks with the former‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Graham. # e o# Clarence and Mrs. DeQuetteville and little son of St. Catharines were weekend visitors with George Mrs. R. N. Wolfenden received a cablegram on Monday stating that James R. and Mrs, Gibbs had arâ€" rived safely in England. Both are in good health. t\ %" /s Douglas and Mrs. Hartnett were holiday visitors to Three Mile Lake in Northern Ontario last week. "Doug" says that he only brought home the little fish, he left the big ones for Davey Thomson. e e _® Fit./Lieut. Dick Fonger, former Grimsby boy and son of exâ€"Reeve Haliburton and the late Mrs. Fonâ€" David nd"fir,,non and chilâ€" dren moved Grimsby on Wedâ€" neday, to their new home at Dixie, on the Queen Elizabeth Highway, just outside Toronto. ‘Their many friends in this district are sorry to see them leave our midst. wife of ‘Toronto, spent an evening last week with the former‘s son, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Graham and family at Oakville. week and is holidaying with his sister Mrs. W. R. Fisher, Port Daiâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Graham and son Clarence and little daughter Shirley, accompanied by the formâ€" Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" lng, 8 pm. SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1945 11:00 a.m.â€""A Palm Tree". 2:80 â€" .-1 School. !c&.' People‘s Bible Class. 7:00 p.m.â€""The Missing Link." Church Rev. Francis McAvoy, B.A., Bth. Watch Clock And Jewellery Repairs E. A. Buckenham 12 Main St. E, Grimsby "Scottie" and Mrs. MacKay, Toâ€" fIllYARO¢ and Graduate Carefully Accurately Dispensed by Mrs. E. Gordon â€" â€" â€" â€" C, D. Millyard PRESCRIPTIONS BULOVA, ELGIN, ELCO WATCHES â€"â€"â€"â€" All Welcome â€"â€" Presbyterian Store in The Fruit Beit" Gospel Hall St. John‘s LORD‘s DaAY of Bread ...._._11 a.m. Home of Quality Drugs Developing and Printing §_9fi_a_l_Events â€" Personals 6;ganzza;;5m â€" Club Activities school ‘Tuesday evening. George Krick had charge of business sesâ€" sion and the fellowship convener, Miss Alice Tweedic was in charge of program, with Mabel Furry and Reita Thomas assisting. ® # ® llr.hlk!.hnnd.m sive â€" Conservative Federal Candiâ€" date, and Mr. Bill Warrender, Proâ€" gressive â€" Conservative â€" Provincial candidate, were speakers in the Vlu-o\m.lhll.Mym. May 22nd. _ The Vinemount Women‘s Instiâ€" tute is holding a Euchre and Duenhthw!.o;:’-unugym I..‘, evening, . Cards, 8.30. Dancing 10.30 to 1.30. Adâ€" mission 35¢, Everybody welcome. Miss Reta Budd, of Hamilton has joined the staff at Flett‘s Beauty in town on Tuesday, _ _ _ */%" s Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeBerger of Wallaceburg, called on the latter‘s Graham on Thursday last. ... L with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black at Goderich. ® e o® J. Orion Livingston and Mrs. Isaâ€" bell Livingston are now domiciled in their new home at 112 Main West. The door key at Livingston Manor has been thrown away. * e o# Dr. Harold G. Brownlee and Dr. G. P. Mitchell have been in Toronto this week in attendance at the Onâ€" tario Dental Association convenâ€" tion, held at the Royal York hotel. Friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. James Oldfield, formerly Margaret Fearns, held a miscellanâ€" eous shower in the Women‘s Instiâ€" tute Community Hall on Friday. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Cards and dancing were enjoyed. On Thursday evenâ€" Ing several young people paid visits lolhmmnddodmplu in the Vinemount district, Mr. and Mrs. James Oldfield and Mr. and Mrs, Waliter Gibson, and gave them an oldâ€"fashioned charivari. * e e Tapleytown Young People‘s Unâ€" lon of the United Church, held its may monthly meeting in the local SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1945 10:00 a.m.â€"Church School. 11:00 a.m.â€""The Fellowship of the Church", _ _ 7:00 p.m.â€""When Men Pray." W. J. Watt, B.A.8.D., Minister, SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1945 11;00 a.m.â€"Rev. E. M. Aitken, B.A., BD, of First United Church Hamilton. 7 pmâ€" ‘The Pastor. ST. MARY‘S HALL Sat. Night, June 2 Grimsby Baptist â€"Church Vinemount News Mrs. Winton R. "Buddy" Fisher, TATARNIC‘S ORCHESTRA Everybody Welcome Admission: 50c Per Person Trinity United l aums Ade semmensemneembnente RLZVZ o ty thats , visited with friends their husbands in their new homeâ€" ‘ Amunmmmmo.m Glldn.dlllmlnl.ldrhmnh Britain and in other parts of the _ _With the help of the defence deâ€" partment, operating through the Canadian wives‘ bureau in London, 6,502 Canadian servicemen‘s wives and 3,826 of their children already have been brought to Canada, while an additional 3,000 wives and iprmepdienrler ietmmrainecs ies se a B ui is A s 1,876 children are awaiting transâ€" month and birthsat 350 a month. Latest figures for service marriag» es overseas to other than Canadian girls are: Navy, 556; army, 21,275; RCAF, 4,444; firefighters, 30, imated at 1,160 â€" is a high perâ€" centage of the Canadian Bri girls in New marriages are at present taking place at the rate of 650 a mot all these -lnlq-_hâ€"vd_v; "foreign" girls A number of the wives are Canadian serviceâ€"women and some of Canadian girls not in have that they haven‘t these figâ€" ures show for the first time that _ Cupid‘s combat report on Canâ€" adians in the European war theaâ€" tre now records 27,265 service marâ€" riages since 1940, with an estimatâ€" ed 13,000 children born. Previous to her mariage young Mrs. Luey was employed in making munitions, having completed an enâ€" her dutics. After working for some time in her home town she, with other Scottish girls, was transferred to Coventry (after the biitz which wrought such great destruction on the city). satisfaction was great when shortâ€" ly afterwards they found themâ€" under duress. the little town of Crossgates, near Dunfermline, in Fifeshire, Across the Firth, a matter of only a few miles distant is Edinburgh itself. Before the war Dunfermline was noted for the manufacture of table linen. On the boat with Mrs. Luey were 500 brides, of whom it was estimatâ€" ed 100 were Scottish. ‘They found the voyage on the whole enjoyable with fine weather prevailing. Entâ€" ertainments and concerts got up by the passengers helped to pass the time pleasantly. Luey expects they will make their home here. Being used to life in Leslic and Lyle, twin sons of Mrs. Luey, senior, are now in Scotâ€" land. She looks for their homecomâ€" ing in the near future. The two have not been separated since their enlistment, except at the time of 27,266 Canadians Married Overseas had the great satisfaction of welâ€" coming home on Tuesday morning the Scottish bride of one of them, â€"Arthur, who is with the army in Germany. Mrs. Authur Luey, who was formerly Jeasic Ure, is from Arthur Luey and his charming Scottish Bride. Mowever, for the benefit of Canâ€" After her husband‘s return Mrs. (By Hollis) Mrs. Vera Luey, 19 Scottish Bride Arrives THE ‘GRIMSBY INYEPENDENT '|'Time Table For | _ Ration Coupons M.W.J.Wfl'.gmu- based on the hymn "Iwould be tnu"'vll&vuquh.‘, able and helpful. The COIOUTS »ere in charge of Gloria JarviS.yfay. jJorie Haworth, Joyce ‘Temaine, mmm“‘ loy.mumm,.“_ Mluloyunmm of the Lincoln LOYBI® "Chapter 1O.D.E. also attended t .._%.. Auspices of Trinity Service ham, Regent of"TOTE® Chapter, ham, Regent .OaR, t should have been injuded in the list of those present ? the saluting base at the March pat of the Raily on May 19th. Mrs. Stevenson, convener of the Educational Committee reported that she had communicated to the teachers and principals of the difâ€" ferent schools that the prizes for Bible memory work will again be given by the Lincoln Loyalist Chapter LO.D.E, The High pupils have already competed for these in the different grades. As the High School year has been subject to many interruptions alâ€" ready, we were loathe to take ip a whole afternoon to celebrate Emâ€" pire Day, and as the Chapterdeâ€" sired that Empire Day be dravn to the attention of the pupiis, coment | was obtained from Mr. Smith to| have the Rev. Francis McAvoy ;ive | a ten minute taik on the Empir at | the morning assembly on May 23. This program was carried out. The | Educational committee was repreâ€" | sented by Mrs. Buckenham, Reâ€"| gent, Mrs. F. Jewson and Mrs. E. | Phelps, At the conclusion of High | School ceremonies, the ladies acâ€"| companied Rev. Mr. McAvoy ts the Public Schools, where progrms| similar to the above were caried | QUESTIONNAIRE ‘The Imperial Order Daughter: of the Empire, as an organization, is nonâ€"political. Briefly, in a Federal electionyou can vote if you are a British subâ€" ject 21 years of age, residert in ‘cunh at least one year, ant in the electoral district for at bast three months. For further inâ€" formation consult r local nevsâ€" mfi"y«‘%mmm- out in Schools. 1. Should you, as a Daughte: of the Empire, be concerned vith politics as distinguished from Rirâ€" ty politics? sonal responsibility, as a citizenof Canada, to exercise yOUr fran. Conservative, Coâ€"operative Comâ€" monwealth Federation, So¢ a} Credit, Laborâ€"Progressive. k 5. Are you aware of your perâ€" Yesâ€"because "Politics", acordâ€" ing to the dictionary, is the "sclence and art of government ‘ 2. Have you the necessary qualiâ€" fications to vote in a Federalelecâ€" Butterâ€"108, Yay 31st: 109, June Tth; 110, June 14h; 111, June 21st; 112, June 28th. Sugarâ€"60, June 21st. Preserves â€" Including CaBing RUM M AGE SALE SATURDAY JUNE 2nd, 1945 list? If not, what action shwld you take ? township Clerk for information. 4. Are you informed as to the policies of the various parties? _At present there are five Natonâ€" Sugar, 57 and P. 1, June 21. Lincoin Chapter 1O.â€" D.E. held l::u’:“mu monthly _-,mu_.-m,,mmu Morning and Afternoon Trinity Hall 3. Is your name on the votrs‘ Girl Guides the Junior and Serior 1.0.D.E. , May 27. ho your town or }“M l;l.u: with a corâ€" mage bouquet Carnations. Mrs. Walker wore a black suit with a corsage of mauve Sweet Peas and Lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Valley. The couple left for a wedding trip to points North, the bride traâ€" velling in a brown dress with lime green nccessories. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will reside it Grassie, was similarly attired in Orchid. Miss Glenda Moore Grimsby, flower girl, also wore white organâ€" die, with a bandeau headdress of white flowers. ‘The bride‘s three attendants each carried nosegay m«muamu..m,. ofâ€"theâ€"Valley, pink and mauve h"""“"llflllm-udlnr. Nine Children o-Clmstened ‘christening morning, May 27th, a St. John‘s remony took place at when the fofesbyterian Church, were christene«DK nine children ols McAvoy: Y the Rev. Franâ€" Ann Leslie Colter, WIWM“ s Carolyn Norma Swayze, Marilyn Claire #unning, David Lawrencordon Snyder, John WilfrOce Ransbury, fu'afl-t}lfllhhh.llm children chrfor the number of one church, #260 at one time, in Sonja Mazur, Jane Laba, Elizabeth Laba and Helen Wisnoski. The former two were gowned in pink and the latter two in blue, and all carried bouquets of sweet peas and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The flower girls, Misses Helen Laba and Nadia Mazur wore dainâ€" ty frocks of pink taffeta, and carâ€" ried nosegays of sweet peas and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. ‘The best men were Tony Yakwâ€" chuk, Walter Mazur, George Safâ€" ronuik, and William Wisnoski. Mr. ‘Tom Wisnoski and Sam Yakwehuk were ushers. A reception was held at the home of the groom‘s parents, where a dinner was served for 150 guests. ‘The bride‘s mother wore a black sult with white accessories, the groom‘s mother, blue crepe with black accessories, and both wore a corsage of red rosebuds. Nridesmaid, wore matching dresses of white printed organdie. Miss Jean Duck wore Line Green shouldâ€" er length veil, gloves and ribbon WALKERâ€"ROBERTSON ‘The wedding was solemnized at 2 o‘clock on Saturday afternoon, May 26th in Trinity United Church, Grimsby, when Bernice McAra, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Petâ€" ©r Robertson of Grimsby, became the bride of Mr. Clifford W. Walkâ€" er, only son of Mrs. Walker and the late Mr. Frederick M. Walker, Grassie. Rev. W. J. Watt conductâ€" ed the ceremony, ‘The church was decorated with Red Tulips and For their honeymoon trip to Muskoka the bride wore a lime green suit with brown accessories. They will reside in Grimaby. The bridal car was decorated with pink and white roses, with a background of spruce. silver earings and locket, "lver earings and locket, and carâ€" ried a bascade bouquet of Red ficiated. The bride, given away by her father, wore a long gown of heavy white satin with a fingertip length veil, and carried a bouquet of white Given away by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon with a fingertip vell, caught in a â€" St. Mary‘s Catholie Church Grimsby, was the scene of a beauâ€" tiful wedding on Saturday mornâ€" ing, May 26th, when Tillie, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Mazur, became the bride of Nick Laba, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Laba, Grimsby, Rev. Father Kohut ofâ€" Miss Jean Duck, Grassie, maid of Muptials LABAâ€"MAZUR . Cecil Miller, . Stanley Waiting till we meet them there. For that home beyond the skies, By Mis side, they are sweetly restâ€" When Jesus came, He found them Beyond the sunset, oh glad reunion COATEâ€"In loving memory of my dear father and mother, Mr. and LUNTâ€"In loving memory of Grace Lunt, who passed away on June She‘s the loved one we are missing From the fireside and the feast Now, her kind face is vanished Now, her gentle voice is hushed But, we know, she‘s free from pain And we thank Thee, oh our Father For the previous memories that reâ€" â€"Ever rememoered by Father, Mother and only sister, Mabel Mrs. Omv Coate, who went home. May 31st, 1944, and Mother, Oct. 1929, at Hants, In Memoriam woâ€"â€" &8 815 â€"â€" 50â€"PIECE JUVENILE STRINGED ENSEMBLE Ages (9 to 16) â€" llnnlu.wcdhn.\'hh Musical Recital Grimsby High School Auditorium Friday Evening, June 1 P.E.1. POTATOES No 1+ 10 iss California leoberg 60‘s t W$' Texas, Selected Quality 1‘| LARG czl n Florida, Pascal _ « Elllfl!(flCM'rmu. T bres Wsk UNITED STUDIOS OF MUSICAL ARTS Under the auspices of the Kinsmen‘s Milk for Britain Fund SOLOS â€" SINGING â€" DANCING Under the Direction of T. Ryson Tickets, 25 Cents THE FRESHLY GrouNnp FLaAvour or A. & P. COFFEE VIGOROUS and WINEY th. Present Their Annual MILD and MELLOW kfi Florida, Pascal _ ea. ] ‘Fresh, Large Beh. _ tb. Califormin Marsh _ & for 4 Of one we loved dearly and shall never forget, So sudden on earth the sorrow fell. Memories are treasures no one can Sad was the parting, no one can Death leaves a heartache no one â€"Not one moment forgotten by wife and family. With our dear loved ones who‘ve â€"Ever remembered by their son, Harry, and Grandchildren in Canâ€" Beautiful memories are all we have could attract the attention of a glerk by flashing a big roll of bills. In that fair homeland, we‘ll know §COTTâ€"In loving memory of our dear father and husband, John Bcott, who passed away May 31, 1937. , May 31st, 1945. Ih, 31¢ 11¢ 15¢ 19¢