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The Rexail of the choir who has recently gone Drug Store |tow:.u live, thanking the m h Gmchdr a gift which was preâ€" ® sented to her on her departure. Thurs., November 28th, 1946. Night and Doy, 2.00 Blve Grom, 1.75 and 3.50 APRICOTS A L M O N D & Navel Oranges #*:::* Do.. 40¢: Grapefruit 5i: 96, â€" 5 (o, 25¢ Green Beans â€" â€" is 3%¢ Leaf Lettuce â€" â€" Head 6: Mushrooms â€" â€" â€" |; 60â€" CHILLI * MMmuuoymaymwmuny 610 â€"6o at avaar tw 61.07 White Orchid, 1.75 and 3.25 MELNI VEOETABLE sour DYMOND‘S CLEANESER MNUVST AR D JUST ARRIVED EXTRACTS CUST AR D ALLâ€" B R A N â€"F 1 G § Grew‘s Church entertained the :&ndmmum Friday evening in The Oak Room of The Village Inn. About fifty guests were present. The Recâ€" tor, the Rev‘d. E. A. Brooks preâ€" W. Thompson, People‘s Warden, presented Mr. Hildreth with a pipe and a triâ€"light standard lamp as a token of the appreciation of the long and faithful services which he and his wife have rendered to the Church, expressing regret that he now felt that he needed a rest. "George" made a fitting reply. PRESENTATION TO RETIRING SEXTON speeches, a presentation was made to Mr. George Hildreth and Mrs. Hildreth on his retirement from the post of Sexton of St. Andrew‘s after twentyâ€"six years‘ service. On h_-hnamcnmm,v. Musical numbers were contributâ€" ed to the programme by Mrsa. Wm. Layton, Mrs. A. W. Mason and Miss Peggy O‘Neil. Mr. B, W. Webâ€" ster the organist was in a reminâ€" iscent mood and recalled early days of his connections with Church choirs and organs and his early associations with many who were present at the dinner. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, George Marr, Dr. and Mra.. Neil Leckie, Rev‘d and Mrs. Edwin Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arthur Mason, Mrs V. W. Thompâ€" son and others. A letter was read w L7¢ Among the guests of honour A.l..mlom "* 49¢ ORANGE and CRAPEFRUIT # 18 *# 47¢ JUICE AVLMER BABY FOOD := 7e NUTS = ase BIRD SEED xo. 11. ~ ROoBIN~ H 0 0o D | â€" @QuTeck ‘The natural grace of the three tall queenly artists, their dignified enhance their truly marvelous perâ€" formance and the versatility with which they used the different musâ€" jcal instruments was remarwable. All three of the sisters are equalâ€" ly skilled and at home in the use of the pipe organ and piano, two of them are expert violinists and one is unusually clever with the belis. ‘Their rapid changes from one inâ€" strument to the other was truly astonishing. In addition to this all are vocalists of a high order. Every number was excellent and provided a treat for lovers of good music. To single out any one or more numbers from such a proâ€" gram would be almost unfair to the rest. Probably the best received organ and plano numbers were the two piano duet and organ numbers "Poet and Peasant," and "William ‘Tell Overture". Another fine offerâ€" ing was "The Lost Chord" by orgâ€" an, plano and bells, while "The Sleigh Ride" given as a plano duet elicited rounds of applause, Anâ€" other fine offering was "Lustpell" given. as a..plano trio and .the . inâ€" strumental and vocal trio including the piano, violin, belis and voices of the three artists«in "The Belis of twenty first Psaim, "Unto the Hills" was given as an organ solo. ‘This was a request number by one who is a lover both of the Psaim and the music to which is is set Introduced early in the war to conserve material and labour, the controls restricted such things as length and sweep of dresses to specified measurements, and elimâ€" inated lined skirts, culottes, bolerâ€" on, capes, evening gowns, and othâ€" er types of clothing considered unâ€" essentinl. In 1945 all style restrictions on men‘s clothing were removed and practically all those prohibiting the manufacture of such things as bridal gowns, evening and dinner dressen, pleated back or Norfolk style jackets, The expectations of the large audience that filled the Baptist Church to its utmost capacity last Tuesday evening to participate in the Seventieth Anniversary Conâ€" cert given by the Hymmen Sisters of Kitchener, were more than realâ€" ized in spite of the very compliâ€" mentary press notices concerning their work that has been presented through the courtesy of the local beautiful costumes did much to Two unusual but greatly appreâ€" clated numbers were first. The air to which the Duke of Argyle‘s parâ€" und the second was a gentle sweetly beautiful lullaby, which seemed to put the finishing and quicting touch to a wonderful musâ€" jcal evening. The choir of the church are to be congratudated on their enterprise in bringing these fine artists to With this step the last control over styles of all men‘s women‘s and children‘s clothing has now been eliminated. When a woman starts out on a manâ€"hunt she usually gets a man. RESTRICTIONS ON STYLES REMOVED All style restrictions on the manufacture of women‘s, misses‘, and children‘s clothes have now been removed, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board anmnounced last CHOIR CONCERT 'l\ol“l?thMhnb‘pmeqlfl million bushels, which flpcuutMchorthulthzurlmplflL‘nM dn-hbthlfllaufl. &nrplu-v:plâ€"htlnm of the Canadian market will be exported to Britain, the United States and other countries, cither as fresh fruit or processed. GREAT SUCCESS King of Fruits â€" and a Queen THE _GRIMSBY 1:yxpEPENDENT Beaver Club of St, JOBN‘S prespy. terian Church was held Monday evening, November 25th, in the Church rooms. A devotional period opened the meeting and Mrs. D. C. Thomson read the 23rd Psaim. There was a splendid attendance of members and plans were made for the Christmas Party which will be ing for Happiness" given by Mrs. Richard Shafer were enthusiastiâ€" cally received. Mrs, D. C. Thomson read part of an article trom the Readers Digest, "The Egg and 1," which provoked much merriment. Shuffleboard was played at the close of the business meeting and an appetizing lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. Eima McColâ€" lum and Mrs. Geo. Dousett. During the social halfâ€"hour an unsuspectâ€" ing member was made the recipâ€" jent of a Birthday parcel while evâ€" eryone sang Happy Birthday. On Tuesday evening, Novembe | 10th, the newly elected officers of Grimsby Chapter, 195, O.E.8., were installed for the coming year. Mrs, Bertha Lomas, P.D.D.G.M. of Ha milton and Mr. Cecil GoWand, Grimsby, presided for the instalâ€" lation with Mrs. Mina Dantie, F.N. H.B., as Chaplain, and Mrs. Edrie Gowland, Marshal. During the ceremonies Mrs. Florence Caidwell sang and Mrs, Carrie Lyne was ‘The following were instalkd into office; Mrs. Inez Cloughley, Worâ€" thy Matron; Mr. LawrenceHysert, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Heles Elmer, Pearle Betzner, Conductress; Mrs. Ruth Clark, Associate Condictress; Mrs. Lillian Jewson, Chaplain;Mrs. Mrs. Betty McNiven, Electa and Mrsa. Marjorie Hitchman, Warder, Gifts from the Chapter were preâ€" sented to Mrs. Letha McNinch, reâ€" tiring Worthy Matron by Mrs. Marjorie Hitchman and to Mr. H. Betzner, retiring ‘Worthy Patron, by Lawrence Hysert. About 80 guests attended the banquet proceding the installation during which songs by Mr. Jack Ansell, accompanied on the plano enjoyed. Kdna Farrell, Organist; Mra, Olive Mysert, Adah; Mrs. Vivian LApsit, Ruth; Mrs, Whilhelmina Cloughley, by Mrs. Duncan Macintosh and plano numbers by Ruth Clark, Pat Harrison and Sandra Sims were PETTITâ€"At Victoria Hospitmber Wrederickton, NB., Ni. Pettit, 16th, 1946, Mrs. Grace G. Pottit, widow of Charles Henryas held aged 71 years. Service was ., at on November 10th, at 4 p.m., in McAdama Funeral Home in Frederickton by Very Rev. 8, C. Gray, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Fredericton. The body was taken to St. John, N.B., for cremation. Interment at a later date in Grimaby, She is survived by two sons, Lewin H., of Baranac Lake, N.Y., and John H., of 488 Charlotte St., Wredericton, NB.; one sister, Mres, H. O. Beattie, of Borrento, BC and one brother, Merbert L. Hagar of Grimaby, Eastern Star Beaver Club , Associate Death Mr in Though the wartime effort of the local Red Cross has practically ceased, its work and importance to the community is by no means endâ€" ed. Among its peactime projects is ed. Among its peacetime projects is those who can ill afford or cannot procure hospitalization. ‘The local Red Cross executive wishes to know whether such a service would benefit this comâ€" munity. It has, therefore, invited Mrs. D. F. Dewar of Toronto, reâ€" Mu”dthllmtto address a meeting and promote disâ€" cussion among those interested. ‘This meeting is open to the pub« lic and you are urgently requested to be present. St. The Speakerâ€"Mrs. D, F. Dewar, District leader of the Central Onâ€" tario Department of Volunteer Nursing Service. be Grimsby Red Cross Service. ‘The Dateâ€"â€"Monday, Dec. 2. Funeral services for the late luyllnm&hrmlnldll St. Andrew‘s church on Friday afâ€" ternoon last and were largely atâ€" tended by friends, relatives and acâ€" quhlhuu.lhv,t.ABmohd- NelleS, Harry Grout (Port Colâ€" borne), Alex Grout (Hamilton), Edâ€" wardUnwin. The subjectâ€"Red Cross Nursing MARY ELIZABETH BAKER 5s Placeâ€"Trinity Hall, Depot ol td E0 4 0 0 tm l o d e e 0 0 1 o AY im t in uhoh t t e P n s i B d t Mentawenmexnt‘toiiusttt @1( tm Obituary Nelles, Willison 4 MAIN sSTREET CASEâ€"A loving husband and father, who died November 20, 1043. A sllent thought, a secret tear, Keeps his memory ever near. â€"Ever remembered by his wife «. STARR Telephone 24 McCartney‘s Meat Market FULL LINE OF FRESH MEATS "The immediate aim is to rebuild the shatter:;dogmplu of the world by cireulating the Word of * 4 UNION SERVICE BIBLE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 In Memoriam GRIMSBY BRANCH OF THE UPPER CANADA Baptist, St. John‘s and Trinity Congregations are Meeting at St. Andrew‘s â€" 7:30 p.m. Special Speaker: Rev‘d J. S. Harrington, District FRESH AND SMOKED FISH _ _ LARGE VARIETY OF COOKED MEAT " wnml GlllflllY Clifford McCartney Express your highest regard, your warmest affection, in a gift that‘s a masterpiece among watches... a Bulova. For a Bulova watch combines finest qu.lily. technical superiority, with inspired beauty and distinctive style. Choose your other gifts, too, from our wide selections of stunning quality jewelry, The many friends of Don Gardâ€" ham will be pleased to learn that he has returned home and is well on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mra. 8, Gardham wish to take this opportunity of thanking all those kind friends who so faithfully made his stay in the hospital as pleasant as possible by their many gifts and expressions of encouragement. Card of Thanks 7 Main St. E. Cultwred Prork $3.75 Lovely bridal m?-..-;