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Ss1ig. (DT.) Gordon and Mrs. Sinclair of ‘Toronto were weekend a guests at The Village Inn. # #% o# Wm. and Mrs. MacFarlane, Sr., for many years residents of Grimsâ€" by, have moved to Campden to reâ€" Ralph and Mrs. Metcalfe attendâ€" ed Johnstonâ€"Merritt h:-m-c-llt-hy.w Mr. and Mrs. E. Hyland and son Ronald spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. MacBride, Adelaide fke Im noe i bong tose ty MHayward and Son. C * % * Mrs. Clarence W. Lewis who was operated upon in Hamilton hospital *two weeks ago has sufficiently reâ€" muh'u-um-h-â€". # ® ‘Trinity Service Club are holding a June Tes at the home of Mrs. H. W. Powell, Kerman avenue on the afternoon of Friday, June 14th. # # /# Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Murray and son Billy and Mrs. Hofman, all â€"of Chicago, spent the weekend at the MHermitage with Mrs. M..A. Ranâ€" Bertrum Webster‘s Kerman Ave. Engineer of the Chatham Division of the Ontario Dept. of Highways. June 14th, under the auspices of Lincoln Loyalist Chapter, LO.D.E., War Memorial Fund. #@ # # Mr. and Mrs. Mark Graham of Montgomery, T1l. and the former‘s tbrother G. E. Graham of Milwauâ€" kee visited their uncle and aunt Norman and Mrs. Stewart of Los Angeles, Cal.. were weekend guests with E. Bruce and Mrs. Murdoch. ‘They were former resiâ€" dents of Grimsby when Mr. Steâ€" wart was employed on the mechanâ€" fcal staff of The Independent about 20 years ago. _ _ Harold d.-'.nn.m of Alâ€" while playing on a swing at the Mrs. Hillier, Elizabeth street OB Monday evening had the misforâ€" tune to have an accident that necessitated her removal to Hamâ€" nu-.-nlmvhp__flh now progressingly very nicely Old Job had patience but we bet he never tried to get some building material for a small job. * ‘Theatre Guild of St. Catharines, 11 a.m.â€"Highlights of the Conâ€" 1 pmâ€" (Dr.) LORDS DAY Breaking of Bread .__11 a m Sundsy School _ 3 pm. Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" ing, 8 pm. Trinity United Church SUNDAY, JUNE 9th, 1946 SBundsy School at 2.30 in Trinity Hall W, J. Watt, B.A., 8.D., â€"â€"â€"â€" All Welcome â€"â€" MIlYAREOS Gospel Hall PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully and Accurately Dispensed by Graduate Home of Quality Drugs M'Events â€" Personals â€" Organizations â€"» Club Activities mpuaus| _ Engagement Developing and Printing only daughter Clara Irene to Mr. Arthur William Robertson, second oldest son of Mr. and Mrs At Trinity United Church evenâ€" ing service, on May 26th, the rite of baptism was conferred upon the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walker, Grassie, when she received the names, Elizabeth Louâ€" ize. The godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow, Grassie. Following the ceremony a christâ€" ening dinner was held at the home of the child‘s parents. Elizabeth Louise was the third baby born at West Lincoln Memâ€" MILLERâ€"At West Lincoln Memâ€" SOUTHWARD â€" At West Lincoln Memorial Hospital, on Saturday, Last Friday a rainy evening found the pack in doors. Jacky curred on Friday was welcomed as a new chum. Jackâ€" ie has been eagerly awaiting the day L 3 when he would be able to keep up well with their A game of net ball provided opâ€" portunities for team work and quickness of eye and limb. On Sunday awternoon the cubs and their leaders witnessed the ofâ€" ficial opening of the new Beamsâ€" 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert ville Scout but, marching in the parade and presenting their colâ€" ours. The cubs take this opportunâ€" Ity to thank Scout Master A. J. Hayward and his troop for makâ€" ing possible this interesting afterâ€" noon and to those who kindly arâ€" ranged transportation. Poole (formerly Freda Mason) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter (June Freda), on June 3rd, 1946, at West Linâ€" coln Memorial Hospital. 11 a.m.â€"*"Choosing Wisely." 7 p.m.â€"*"Bought and Paid For." sity, will be the preacher at both Rev. L. 0. Bristol, B.A., B.D., BTM.. of MoMaster Univerâ€" Rev. F. McAvoy, B.A., 8. Th., Grimsby Baptist Church St. John‘s Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, JUNE 9th SUNDAY, JUNE 9th Cubbing lay showed some of the smaller cubs wishes to t of hber !M(NII)WMA.MMWIWM Grimsby, on the staff of West Lincoln Memorial Hospital, receives RRC. Class 11 from His Excellency, Field Marshal, Viscount Alexanâ€" der of Tunis, Governor General of Canada at an Investiture at Convoâ€" cation Hall, University of Toronto on May 24th. SMITHâ€"McCULLOCH Exceptionally wide interest cenâ€" tred in the wedding Saturday, at Church, Gait, of Aun Leslie, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leslic McCulloch, Sorn House, Galt, and Smith, son of Brigadier and Mrs. Armand Smith, Ravenscraig, Winâ€" ona. ‘The nuptial ceremony, which united old and prominent families, Walker, of Galt, in the presence of close to 100 guests, a number of Canadian cities. Long before the time of the cereâ€" mony, very large numbers of interâ€" ested spectators, all anxious to view the arrival of the beautiful bride and her charming retinue of the streets adjacent to the church tive families have taken, for many years, leading parts in the parliaâ€" mentary, military and business acâ€" tivities of the Dominion, are among the many factors which make their wedding of more than usual interâ€" est to countless friends and other well wishers. The bridegroom, himâ€" self a veteran of the war, is a grandson of two senatorsâ€"the late Senstor WWizm Gibson, of Beamsâ€" ville, and Senator E. D. Smith, of Winona, who recently retired from the Red Chamber after distinguishâ€" ed service of many years. ApthMcs!uMu‘ delightful setting for the bride and her five attendants, all attired in picturesque costumes in dainty pastel shades. Bridal wreath, pink snapdragon, roses and ferns being used for church decoration, creatâ€" ing a Springtime atmosphere. Mr. Ewart Bartiey, Galt, played an imâ€" music. Pink and white blooms adorned the rooms of Sorn House, where the bride‘s parents held the afterâ€" reception in the spacious gardens. Very lovely in her gown of blush white satin, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her dress, a graceful model made with RMuptials white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Joan McCulloch, maid of homnour, wore a fullâ€"skirted gown of peach chiffon, in basque fashâ€" lon, with an offâ€"theâ€"sbhoulder neckâ€" line, and poke bonnet hat and mitâ€" tems of the same material as hber Gress. She carried a large bouquet of Pinoechic roses and other varâ€" jed flowers. ‘The bride‘s other attendants were Miss Shells McoCulloch, Miss Mollie Clare (Preston), Mrs. Lisâ€" wellyn Srmith (Winons), and Miss Juanet Falkner, (St. Catharines), Of Aowered, pasteé\â€"hued organdy, their dresses were styled like that o the mald of honour, and their hats, of the same material as their frocks, were in poke bonnet modg. ‘They, too, wore mittens, and their colonial nosegays were of Talisman roses and other flowers which tone. Major Liewellyn Smith, Winona, was best man. ‘The ushers were: Mr. David Culver, Montreal: Capt. THE GRMXSBY INXDEPEXNDENT Hatch, Hamilton, a ton Smith, Winona. At the reception, the bride‘s mother received wearing a clasâ€" sically simple gown of white crepe, and a smart hat in which were the combined colours of flowering curâ€" rant, apple green and white. Her bouquet was of Briarcliff roses. Mrs. Armand Smith, mother of beautiful costume which consisted of a rose beige crepe gown, trimâ€" med with blue, and matching cont with grey fox fur cufts. Her large hat of rough blue straw was trimâ€" med with blue ribbons and pink The bridal pair left by motor for New York and the southern states. Going away, the bride wore a grey wool dressmaker suit, with blouse of grey silver lace. Hat, shoes and purse were of green lizard, and Fame of Oak Room Is Spreading will live in Winona. Last week was a very heavy one at The Village Inn. The fame of the beautiful Oak Room and the excellent cuisine is spreading far and wide and patronage of this l;vuymumm Last Wednesday even the Peach Queens Bowling league held its anâ€" nual banquet and over 90 sat down to a very fine repast and evening‘s entertainment when trophies and individual prizes were presented. On Thursday evening 175 Chryâ€" lkr-kmnn(‘ma-uml lor firm of St. Catharines held a| On Friday evening Miss Lawson of Hamilton entertained at a bridge and dinner for 14. % Two lady High School teachers entertained their bridge club to a dinner and bridge on Friday evenâ€" Mrs. Fountain of Hamilton enâ€" tertained her bridge club to dinâ€" ner, Mres. Robert Johnson of Grimsâ€" by being one of the guests. Mrs. Philbrick of Vineland enterâ€" tained her bridge club to dinner on On Sunday over 250 dinners were served. ~ ADMIS&ION TRINITY HALL, GRISBY FRIDAY, JUNE14th Under the Auspices of Lincoln Loyalist Chapter 1.0.0.£. War Memorial Fund, =A PLAY= BY THEATRE GULD, St. Catharines, at £.15 p.m. An Appreciation mviak " W O 0c cce m.mmw ¢mmflifllmm ing the active work in 1894, he CE "a at Selkirk, Stratford, Pelâ€" ol 2200 Rnccontremnntipeetey 47â€" ronto. In 1904 he transferred to membership in the Hamilton Conâ€" ference of the Methodist Church in Session at Dublin Street, Guelph, and was stationed thereafter at Guelph (Paisliey Street) i _ 2 .1 ie w Port Colborne. Hespeler and Winâ€" â€""â€"â€"â€"& Ilm. he also served as supply at Fairâ€" field Chburch, Hamilton, for two m7““t”m Ontario ‘Temperance Federation and acted EC t W oR a3. wae md'dhndndd!fln-' gara Districts, Secretary of Hamâ€" ilton Conference, and be representâ€" ed the Conference on the General Board of Pensions faithfully and efficiently for twelve years. He '-â€"numm-mmomnu, daughter of Wm. Hipple, Campden, Ont., in 1889, with whom he enâ€" joyed a happy wedded life for forâ€" ityynu. Her companionship was l-mbymuvdynddneu! interest in his work, lending alâ€" as a director of the same â€"â€"mwâ€"iufvlu counsels and help, and being an exemplary mother possessed a keen and penetrating insigiht into buman nature coupled with a happy, genial disposition and friendliness that endeared him to mmny whom he served and to his brethren in the same high callâ€" ing. He had attended all meetings, since his reception of Hamilton Conference and was fondly looking forwrard to being present next June meeting. By birth and training he possessed a truly evangelical outâ€" look and hence many souls were won and nurtured on the fields he served. His brethren who survive him will miss this genial, alert and loyal servant of Christ and the Church. And his daughter, her husibend and two growing sons, who made him so welcome and comfortable in their home will surely mourn his going. No dotbt he felt, and often said, like St. Paul of old, "For to me to live is |\Christ, and to die is gain." Navy League News held last Saturday, $86.523, as folâ€" We wish to thank all those who helped make it a success. Simile: As full of old th: attic. " * Proceeds Navy League Tag Day Grimsby .____..._.._$43.95 Grimsby Beach _ 12.85 Union and T10° ."Md“ irs. ‘Thereupon, . MOYER M. w“ 50 «ts W.S.D Subâ€" at | #87 ow Phone 36 tor Your Nm BUYTER FIRST GRADE +« * * * MALTED MILE °* * PRUNE NECTAR "~****" s rRY‘s COCOA * 106 _ : __ _ _ L Lncpppenm@nmes When ib DOMESTIC SHORTENING ...... CHANW SPEED COAT °> _~ _ "~59¢ LImMHTED eupFiRediet °C en is PORK & BEANS "**"* ~ **~*" MAVY TISSUOE.â€"% * ° ° _E STRAWBERRY JAM w.}%.. %# 2l FULLY MATURED LIMITED SUPPLYâ€"WHILE THEY LAST L L Ancbases L h m *F Jâ€"lb. CALIFORNIA, Bunched _ = NATIVE QROWN, Frash w%% m ."""""‘i NATIVE GROWN, l Mot House NATIVE GROWN at, CALIFORNIA, California White UALI:M FRESH, TEXAG, Firm, Rips ib. Texas or Floride Marsh SBeedicss 905 _ *E ; California Saimon on, Flesh, Jumbe Size 36‘s FLORIDA ib, Fresh Green Ib. * 31¢ :Iolhߢ 1*â€" 31¢ 6 * 18