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We want your social and personâ€" al items. Please phone them in. e ® (® Sergt. Douglas Scott, RC.A.F. has received his discharge from the morth, over the weekend. Miss Esther Charles bas returnâ€" ed to New York after a vacation with her parents Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Cliarles at their Grimsby Beach summer home. A.F. (W.D.) Trenton, was home over the weekend to greet her broâ€" ther Gnr. Ian Murdoch, who reâ€" turned from overseas last week. the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Anâ€" Clarence H. Rushton wishes to exâ€" press their most sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbors for the assistance, and expressions of sympathy during their recent many floral tokens. gus Burch, a sister of Mrs. Morâ€" rison‘s father Austin E. House, at the age of 87. Mr. House is 81 l.l/w..vuacm-.m\ discharged from the R.C.A.F. has returned to his old position on the engineering division of the Steel Co. of Canada. At present he is in Montreal taking a refresher course at the company laboratories. ® ® ® J. P. and Mrs. Robertson of Deâ€" troit were renewing old acquaintâ€" ances in town on Monday. They reâ€" sided in Grimsby for many years and Percy conducted the grocery store now operated by Jean Love. ‘The son Charles, who was a well known Peach Bud hockey player is in the Pacific with the American 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m. â€" "The Strategy That Wins." 7 pm.â€"Lifeâ€"Now and Always. Young People‘s Society Will Meet Monday at 8 p.m. Mr. Laurie Chubb, of McMaster University, will be the speaker, street, celebrated her 81st birthâ€" day on Suday. A life long resident of South Grimsby township and Grimsby, she is still enjoying good health. For the joyous occasion 26 Kimbo, gathered at her home to help her celebrate the event. W. J. Watt, B.A., 6.0., Minister SUNDAY, SEPT, 16th, 1946 11 a.m. â€" "Where There Is No Vision The People Perish." 7 p.m. â€" ‘"The Parable Of The Grimsby Baptist Church fIllYRREOS Card of Thanks Trinity United Church PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully and Accurately Dispensed by Graduate Druggists Mrs. E. Gordon â€" â€" â€" â€" C, D. MiBlyard â€" _ Social Events â€" Personals â€" Organizations â€" Club Activities at 2.30 p.m. Home of Quality Drugs Developing and Printing Sergt. Wylie and Mrs. Theal are h-.htm.m:h‘w ® Mr. and Mrs. C. Dryden and Mabel Cartmer, spent their holiâ€" anuoum:--u.m ® Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hanna © of Pictured above is the Stephen‘s block on the south side of Main mMmrflanT.l’.mtmmlm troyd estate. gentleman with the straw hat is the late K. M. wwm.hmmmmmfim business in this block. ‘The third man from the left is the late Thomas Stephen, who erected the building. ‘The building is now occupled by the Hydro Electric office, Joe‘s restaurant and the store recently vacatâ€" ed by the White Elephant shop. Mr. Thomas will make alterations and improvements to the block. daughter Jacqueline Ann of Windâ€" sor, Nova Scotia are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nelson and Mrs. Elora Phipps, Grimsby Beach, ® ® ® Mrs. Ken Nelson and son Bruce, Mrs. Elora Phipps and Mrs. Marâ€" garet Phipps and daughter Jacqueâ€" line Ann, of Windsor, N.S., spent the weekend with relatives at Barâ€" who died Sept. 15th, 1941. Dad, Mother and Shirley. Betty Chadwick of Newfoundland; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Snyder and Elâ€" len of Preston. have arrived home after a four thousand mile trip through Maniâ€" toba, North and South Dakota, and other points in the United States. Street, were Mr. and Mrs. D‘Arcy Crane and Mrs. Howard Rolston of Niagara Falls Mrs. Laura Black returned to her home with them. HEATHCOTE In loving memory of Sgt. Pilot David R. Heathcote RCAF., Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" ing, 8 pm. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th Services at 11 a.m. Only Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Francis McAvoy, B.A., B.Th. Sunday visitors at the home of In Memoriam St. John‘s Presbyterian Church Gospel Hall of Bread ....._11 a.m. Thirtyâ€"T hree Y ears Ago Merritt, son of the Grimsby Baptist Misâ€" sion Circle was held Tuesday afterâ€" noon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bengough, Grimsby Beach. The President, Mrs. Bengough, conducted the meeting, and very interesting and inspiring talks were given by Mrs. R. D. Colpitts on "Western Missions", and Mrs. L J. Pettit with "Watch Tower" LAUNDRY s0oAP shHORTAGE 8OON JUST A MEMORY The Circle is looking forward to a season with a full and challengâ€" ing missionary program, and plans were discussed for our Fall and Winter activities. Some splendid suggestions were offered, and we would like a full attendâ€" ance at next week‘s meeting, in order to have the opinion of every member, The Beavers are having a rumâ€" mage sale on the 21st and 22nd of September. Place to be announced Walters and Mrs. David Thomson. grave is spending a few days with his cousin Donald Watt. L.A.C. N. English who arrived from Holland on Sept, 3, is spendâ€" ing the week with W. Lampman. * e ® F/O and Mrs. Geo. Watt of Brandon, Man., are visiting for two weeks with Rev. and Mrs. W, J. Miss Shirley Croft has returned from Niagara Falls, after spending Watt. two weeks visiting with her sister, Cadet Officer Robert V, Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Smith, arrived home last week. Having served with the Fleet Air Arm of having received his discharge, go mnmu-m-mydm‘ for his fourth year in engineering ATTENTION LADIES! The first Fall pack of the Grimsby Red Cross, will go out on September 21st. The workers are requested to ments by the 20th. Please. ‘The first meeting of the Fall seaâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tufford of St. itharines, spent the weekend Beaver Club ‘The first meeting of the Beaver Baptist Mission Circle THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT Greanwoodâ€"Fairweather ‘The wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fairweather, Grimsby, on Septemâ€" ber 1, when their duughter, mthet Lenora, became the bride of Mr. Raiph Kinsman Greenwood, of Warner. Rev G. I. Stephenson, a relative of the bride ,officiated. ‘The bride entered the livingâ€" room on the arm of her father wearing a white satin gown with caught up with a headress of white velvet and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Talâ€" isman roses. She was attended by Miss Lorna Atkinson, wearing a carrying a bouquet of gladioli. | uuhlmlnnm‘ was flower girl and wore a long dress of aqua blue taffeta, trimâ€" med with pink, and carried white roses. Cpl. M. B. Fairweather was best man. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Duncan Macintosh, of Grimsby, A reception for about 50 guests was held at The Pines. Later, the couple left for points east," the bride travelling in a deep mauve sult trimmed with gold seâ€" ‘mm.-mnmnl- DO NOT place hot jars on cold surfaces or in a draft. The jJars in the picture got caught in the draft. Use a wooden rack or several thickmesses of paper or towels beâ€" neath all hot jars. Use a towe! to hold Jars when tightening tops. Set them down carefuly so as not to subject them to shock. was the setting for the wedding on Sat. evening, Sept 1, at 7 o‘clock, when Lillian Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Muir, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Charles Edâ€" ward Mabey, son of Mrs. Mabey and the late Mr. C. F. Mabey, Hamilton, formerly of Grimsby. Red and white gladioli, paims and ferns made an effective backâ€" ground for the ceremony, conductâ€" ed by the Rev. H. M. Coulter. Mr. Gordon Kaye played the wedding music and Mrs. Norman Cowell was the soloist. Wearing a gown of white satin, made on long simple lines with clusters of orange blossoms and a sweetheart neckline, the bride was given in marriage by her father. A Juliet cap of seed pearls and crysâ€" tal beads held her veil and she carried a cascade of orchids and white gladioli. Her attendants were her sister, Miss Bernice Muir, maid 85 Main 8t. E. Phone 456â€"J o P oi o h maminkâ€" Watch Clock And Jewellery Repairs 12 Main 8t. E, wallQnat SAftTY COmiC® Toronto Conservatory Course Special Course Artistic Plano Playing â€"â€" William Mason. BERTHA HAYES BOLTON Muptials O.M.T.A. > TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY . A. Buckenham BULOVA, ELGIN, ELCO WATCHES Store in The Fruit Beit" CANS AND CAN‘TS MABEYâ€"MUIR of honour, who wore a princess with a halo of flowers and a colâ€" onial bouquet. Little Miss Judith Helsey, flower girl, was in a floorâ€" length frock of pink and blue dotâ€" ted marquisette and a little pink Mr. Winston Morrison, Toronto, was the groomsman, and the ushâ€" ers were Cpl. Douglas Muir, who returned from overseas duty on Thursday, and Mr, Edward Shirton mohair bonnet and carried a noseâ€" gown of turquoise crepe trimmed with crystal beading, a small feaâ€" ther hat and veil in matching shade and a corsage of yellow rosâ€" es. Mrs. Mabey wore a smart black hat, a peachâ€"toned blouse and corâ€" sage of roses, For going away, the bride was attired in a light blue threeâ€"plece suit, a navy hat and navq accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Mabey will live in Hamilton. maids. Colonial bouquets of asters, rosebuds and carnations were carâ€" ried by the three attendants, Mr. Fred Kemp was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Glean Pyatt and Mr. 8. Spencer. A reception was held at Hotel Leonard where Mrs, Kemp, in delâ€" phinium blue with navy hat and accessories and Mrs. Maguire, in powder blue with black hat and accessories, received with the bridâ€" Catharines. Going away the bride wore a dreas of yellow wool, black hat and accessories and powder blue wool coat. MAGUIREâ€"KEMP ‘The marriage of Doris Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Children‘s Aid Asks Y our Help the Children‘s Aid Society of St. will bold its annual Tag Day in Kemp, St. Catharines to Mr. Wilâ€" liam George Maguire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maguire, Grimsby, took place in St. Paul Street Unitâ€" &A Church, St. Catharines, on Labâ€" or Day afternoon, The Rev. Roy and Miss Alberta Brunton in pink sheer with chapel veil and contraâ€" Mrs. George Warner. At present, the Society is superâ€" vising 142 cases in the County and City involving neglect factors from physical neglect, drunkeness, juvâ€" enile delinquency to illegitimacy. ‘The cost of this supervision has had to be met from private and other funds. In addition, the cost of supervising 146 children in free and adoptive homes has to be met by the Society. The municipality is only responsible for the care of some 70 children in boarding homâ€" es. There is every indication that marital problems are on the inâ€" crease, and as a consequence, child neglect is growing. The end of the War has found a great number of families dislocated. Divorces and legal separations have increased. ‘The children are the first to suffer and they need protection now more than ever before. The large inâ€" homor, wore pink net over taffeta with pink chapel vell caught with blue flowers. Madeline Brunton in blue sheer with matching chapel vell arranged with pink flowers, crease in population throughout the County has created overcrowdâ€" «d housing conditions which are not comducive to wholesome livâ€" Frid, assisted by the Rev. W. Long Port Robinson, conducted the cereâ€" Wearing a gown of white satin and lace, made with fitted bodice, sleeves and full skirt, the bride was given in marriage by her fatâ€" her. Her long Illusion veil was caught to her head with a cluster of white flowers and she carried white gladioii and crimson roseâ€" Mere is a magle recipe for cleaning floors, lincieum, reader of The ‘Independent. with the Coal Oil and Turpenâ€" tine, Shake well. Use 4 cup to 1/ pail warm water. turpentine away from fire. Dust the . surface before washing with the mixture. Household Hint | A reception and wedding breakâ€" Miss Gertrude Kemp, maid of 1 cup Coal Oil 1 cup Turpentine 1 cake Paro Wax day on Saturday last, Our thanks are extended to the many boys and girls who so willâ€" ingly assisted in the work, and alâ€" so to the citizens for their generâ€" sponsor a Rummage Sale in the Stephen Block, Friday evening and Saturday, September 14th and 15th. Members please leave donations at will probably resume cussing it. the store Friday evening. Now that Big Business helped in PLEA SE 4 GRIMSBY MEAT MARKET NO TELEPHONE ORDERS m BILVERBROOK FIRNST QRADE . ROBINHOOD OATS â€" *=»~ FRIDAY OR SATURDAY 1.0.D.E. COMBINATION GRADE While rationing restrictions are in effect. collected being $92.03. BUY REALLY FresH A. & P. COFFEE ACCEPTED ON viconous a winey th. J _ MILD.& MELLOW th. CAULIFLOWER " * 19¢ NaATivVE cooxing * th. .¢ Alexander or Wealthy NATIVE YELLOW BANTAM SWEET CORN _ °>~23: CELERY STALKS 2‘ 21¢ NATIVE, Pascal or White NATIVE SNOW WHITE NATIVE cooxking Canada No. 1 W. H. BETTS Native, Fresh, Coreless _ & lbs. CANADA No. 1 1O Thursday, September 13, 1945 ‘The first Grimsby troop will hold their first meeting of the fall term on Monday night, September 17th, 5 at 715 pm. in along next Monday night. ‘The patrol leaders and seconds are asked to meet at the Scoutâ€" master‘s home on Sunday afterâ€" noon at 4 p.m. to plan the new course of training and activities for the balance of September. ‘The regular meeting of Alexina. Rebekah Lodge was held Tuesday evening, with Sister Belle Wilson in the chair. Sister G. LePage gave a report on the last District meeting and Sister Isa Stevenson gave a financial report. hold a rummage sale on September 14th and 15th, *"Why shouldn‘t air travel be deâ€" lightful in the postwarâ€"world. The skyâ€"ways will not be cluttered up with signs and billboards. Rebekah Lodge Boy Scouts 31¢ 31¢ 10¢ 14¢ 37¢ 17¢