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i m n 108 . o t ‘Township Council meets Satur» “’w. a ® that the Ontario Legislature | will wl"”fl seasion Thursday, M“ a #% ® m."wm' o s C OM CA plkns <* ~tanni High School Auditorium, | NCD: Tucsday evening at eight ol mnnfl'l'""'. j Brevities e 4 C »The Davies", one of Canada‘s mmmflw‘“'”" Ing at Trinity Hail, on MON0AY night next under the auspices of Trinity Service Club. i # 0 ®% ® nnmhhmtothwd onmmuhamu- mm:udmfln Wumdlr.m wmmwwm ‘Mhhwlmduudmum 4 # * ILOAWWM permits lonhomnhdmryumd dhupodpwvlthlvdmd $106,400 for 11 permits. The larg» est permit was at $70,000, a new m‘ndmumu.um. The January permite for 1046 totâ€" alled 13 valued at §26,000. | a 0# * Gordon McBride has been con» flnodtohuhometbcputmd!&" with a badly burned f00t, suffered wmmtron.plubedoverm thelldlevmnhewmilll mould. Before the molten metal mwumwmzmw through his heavy leather boot, sock and into the fiesh. MM"‘"”"" 1.0.D E. Founder‘s Day In The dAK ROOM, VILLAGE INN Address Byâ€" mm "l J.m on Geographical "".”'! of Niagara . River gn MERCWOCCT OO 00 c Niagara . River and â€" Surâ€" rounding Country. EVERYBODY WELCOME â€"â€" Admission 25¢ â€" February 10 â€" 11 «12 Bette Davis, Dane Clark, Glen Ford, Waiter Brennen and Charles Ruggies FEBRUARY 13, 1947 is The Month Of A STOLEN LIFE ANNUAL MEETING OF LENA DAVIS CHAPTER At the Annual Meeting of the Lena Davis Chapter I 0. D. E. Beamaville, held on Monday afterâ€" noon, Fbruary 3, the reports show» ed splendid progress in all departâ€" ments during the year, The four Literary meetings were an interesting feature, and includ» ed book reviews, Quizz programâ€"« mes, addresses on modernâ€"day subâ€" jects and musical selections, Em« N"Mmmtflllfim of the eight meetings held. Several dances were sponsored mmwn\d a ‘Telephone m,.wdroodtunfl- tain and the Anpual Christmas Sacred Concert, while the highâ€" lights of the year‘s aCWVIUCB °* curred in November when the Chapter was most proud and hap» py in celebrating twentyâ€"five years of active service as an organizâ€" ation, On this occasion, the Silver Anniversary Tea, it was & great pleasure and privilege to entertain the many friends of the Chapter, }memu representatives . from neighbouring Chapters, our 100| organizations and various groups of the district, The Chapter attended divine serâ€" vice at the First Baptist Church in May, accompanied by the 6th Company Girl Guides, and it was represented by the Regent and Standard bearer at the colourful and impressive ‘Canadian Citizenâ€" ship ceremony in St, Catharines in January. ‘ The members formed a guard of honour at the funeral services of ‘two valued membera, both former Regents, Mrs, W. D. Fairbrother and Mre. Andrew Allison, and in their passing the Chapter has susâ€" wudldnplo-.(ornotonlythe interest in our local Chapter but the work of the whole Order was at all times close to their hearts. The Educational Secretary n-\ ported continued interest in the nine achools of the district, Over thirty dollars in the form of cash prizes and books was apent for awards presented at the Annual |\High School Commencement, There Hm also an Empire Day Contest with sultable prizes. The Girl Guides showed an in« crease of nine, bringing the memâ€" bership up to thirtyâ€"three which is a large company. One of the memâ€" m C ul FpPYCT bers, Dorothy Saunders, recelved her First Class Badge and Allâ€" round Cord, which is an enviable attainment. The Postâ€"war Work . Report shows an amazing amount of work accomplished with an expenditure of only $281.78 for wool and matâ€" erials, the report is as follows: (a) 7 Seamen‘s Comforts, $18.25. (3 Seamen‘s Sweaters, 4 pairs Seamen‘a Socks). (b) Overseas Civilian Clothingâ€" 243 Garmentsâ€"knitted and sewnâ€" §$256.25; New shoes, $145.00; 42 Quilts and Afghans, $233.00 (c) Polish Relief Clothingâ€"461 articles (used), $456.50; 54 Person Comfort Bags, $102.00; 58 Nursery im “l“o on en omm meesea ne n â€" Donation to Shower of Food for Britain $87.13. Ponation to Second War Memâ€" orial $200.00. Total value in money and kind $1565.18. The retiring Regent, Mrs. Thomâ€" son, expressed her sincere appreâ€" clation to the Executive and memâ€" bers TYor their assistance and coâ€" operation in making 1946 such a succeasful year, while in a few well chosen remarks, the incoming Reâ€" gent, Mrs. Ramage, challenged the }Mhll to greater service and further efforts in the coming year. Following is the Executive for 1047; Honourary Regent, Mrs 8. T. Creet: Honorary Viceâ€"Regent, Mrs. W. J. Reld; Regent, Mrs, C. C. Ramage: 1st Viceâ€"Regent, Mrs. G Shepherd: 2nd Viceâ€"Regent, Mrs C. McArthur; Secretary, Mra. F. J. Thomson: Assistant Secretary, Mrs. C. Lampman; Treasurer, Mrs. R. B. Richardson; Educational Secâ€" retary, Mrs. C,. R. Wray; Echoes Becretary, Mre. C. W. Elmore; \Buldud Bearer, Mrs. G. Foster; Conveners of Committeeâ€" Postâ€"War Workâ€"Berving, Mrs. F. Longwell. Knitting, Mrs. C. J. Freeman. Vincland Sewing and Knitting, Mrs. Hipple and Mrs. Platts, British Clothing, Mrs. Wm. Morâ€" rig. Polish Clothing, Mrs E. O, Konkle. Empire Study, Mrs. E. Culp. Child and Family Welfare, Mra. L. Lindner. year‘s activities 0¢« and various groups us. _ She is survived by two brothers, the Town Clerk G. G. Bourne and but Councilior A. B. Bourne, and one was Sister, Mrs. Mary Fallis of Jarvis. “wmam l_h.mmmh- Soldiers‘ Graves, 3frs. W. C.!mont, widow of Jobn C, Lamont, Tufford, passed away early Saturday morn« Preas, Mrs. F. J. Thomson. _ | ing at the family residente. Pianist, Mra. R. B. Richard808. | morp in Porfarshire, Scotiand, umwzm.mcuo-,“mnuuw Arthur, Mrs. E. Culp, Mrs. s B:‘ no agyanced age of ninety YOATB Tufford and Mrs. J. Creelman. Girl Guide: Mra. J; R. Kennedy, Mrs. 8. T. Creet, Mrs. J. 1 Maitâ€" land and Mrs, H. Kennedy, FREDERICK WILLIAM BISHOP The death occured last Wednesâ€" day morning at the Bellevue Lodge Convalescent Home, 8t. Catharinâ€" es, of Frederick William Bishop, at the age of 83 years. Deceased gentieman was born in England but had been in Canada for a great many years, He resided lnllmllmtormmm‘ then moved to Grimsby and took up residence on Robinson street north. Latterly he lived in one of the apartments in the Henley block, About a year ago he aufferâ€" ed a seizure and when misged for a couple of days entrance was made to the apartment and he was found in serious condition and was reâ€" moved to St. Catharines hospital, MARY CAROLINE BOURNE A long and beautiful life was terminated on Saturday morning of Mary Caroline Bourne, in her 86th vear. Deceased lady was born in NOFâ€" ) yroy two grandsons, Fred Dean folk County in 1861 and lived, for | af \mow weun, Mich., and Robert most of her life, in Jarvis, coming Dean of Battle Creek, Mich., afd to Grimsby to reside about ”‘."‘M‘!Im years ago. She was a Indy Of KN0~| ytrs, »fitiar was much interested ly and loving apirit ".""“‘"mmmdmmthul ways ready to extend & BeIPIME| was °" wos not only in her Services were conducted at the home of A. B. Bourne, by Rev. E. A. Brooks, on Sunday evening and the remains were taken to Jarvis where funeral services were conâ€" ducted in 8t. Paul‘s Anglican church, by Rev. Mr. Cameron on Monday afternoon. Interment was in St. Paul‘s churchyard. Casket bearers at Jarvis were: Robert C.,. Bourne, F. N. Bourne, Chicago, D. J. Dellar, D. C. Allen, C. §. McCarter, W. Hodgson. MRS. ELIZABETH M. LAMONT| NS Here, Dul Gu000 A10079p VA A resident of Louth ‘Township| There". for the past fiftyâ€"six years, and| The jarge number dmtfi- very highly esteemed and beloved butes showed the high in THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT Obituary Ripe Sweet Cuban Sweet and Full of Juiceâ€"=8 ib TEXAS YAMS Kiin Dried NAVEL ORANGES site25?‘s; ** California Green Juicy, California«â€"=8ize 200‘s 30¢ null(unu| She to Jarvis was also active in the 10. vere conâ€"| DE and during the war in «the: meron on | mmm'llnrvtcehldlnm ment was Baptist Church on Monday after« ‘mwm.mm vis were:| by her minister, Rev. Geo, A. Mcâ€" ; m,wm'umylfllfl!lw C. Allen,|ed. During the service Mrs. H. yson, _ |Cartner sang by request the apâ€" Wuw‘fle’flhym LAMONT | NIEbt Here, but Good Morning Up Size 250‘s, doz. 19¢ by a wide circle of friends and acâ€" and for the phst eighteen months had been in failing health. HOF many friends to whom she had en» deared herself will jlearn with mmdumfl‘\ will «xtend their deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. | She was a member of Knox PreSbyterian Church and was & 1ife Member of the Robertson Aux« MMary of that parish, her church, home and flower garden being her main intereste in life. She was also a former member of the Women‘s Institute. Fieua= beloved wife of Mr. F. J.| Millar, North Grimaby, received| her summons to the fuller life beâ€"| yona and leaves to mourn her 1088 | | he" husband, Mr. F. J. Millar, 8| |nister, Mro. Bessic Millar of Ann IAM. Mich, a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Robertson, of Battle Creek, To Myyurn her passing she leaves one GAUphter, Mrs. L. Jennings Hul,) 0f Grantham Township, at present in Florida, and two sons, David 1. Lamont of Louth Town» ShiP and John D. Lamont of Win« On@: Two grand children and two greA\.grandchildren also survive. size 18 MRS. F. J. MILLAR bunch 17¢ 2 Ibs, 21¢ b. 11¢ 25¢ WHEAT HEARTS bag 10¢ Ogiiviesâ€"16 oz. bags BRAN FLAKES Ik â€" Ik Clip the 5¢ Coupon from the newspaper and save 5¢ on large size pkge. "New Crop" Jolly Goodâ€"16 oz. pkg. PITTED DATES VANILLA CUSTARD _ phg. 5¢ "B.C, Packed" Paramountâ€"15 oz, tin Daiton‘sâ€"8 oz, pkg. Universal "A Complete Meal"â€"4 uz. pkhg. which both Mro. and Mr. Millar are held n the community. The interment Was Queen‘s Lawn m: A pleasant surprise party WAS held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Merritt, Hamilton, on Satur« m,mmmfi'“ mdlu.lmm'-w. Mrs, Wm. Sheiton, formerly of m.mmnd‘uhm' liton. The evening was spent in lunch, | mmmmm daughters and four sons of the guestâ€"of homour, with their hus« bands and wives, were present at the happy function. ‘They were James and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sheiton, and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Sheiton, all of Grimsâ€" by; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lawson and Ir.mdln.AnhurWoodeukd St. Catharines; Mr. and Mra. John Shelton, Beamsvilie, and other reâ€" latives, Time Table For Ration Coupons Coupons Come Due: Feb, 6â€"Meat MT1 Feb. 13â€"Butter BA41 Feb. 13â€"Meat M72. Fob, 20â€"Sugarâ€"Preserves . 841, Another trouble with the country is that more people are concerned about grey hairs than they are about grey matter, Birthday Party Feb. 20â€"Butter BA2, Feb, 20â€"Meat M78. Feb. 27â€"Butter B43. Feb. 27â€"Meat M74. (Clip an dkeep in your Ration Book) ALEXANDER HARDW ARE . gollowed by a delicious 8 or. pkgs. 14 oz pkgs, 1 tb. bag 39¢ er Include: An oldâ€"timer is the one who can recall when a host could entertain without being compelled to have & cocktail mixer, 2 for 21¢ phg. 29¢ MW”‘M 1, A pair of strong feet, 2, A slight bit of spelling ability, 3. The dictionary habit. 4. A thick akin. > All THAT‘S NEEDED [Â¥ & \ > ' ChaD y f wau _ â€" mm 4. s (fa m _ Weeg Ki Fâ€"â€"_}!! f*%® *> 1 itA (§2 CaM TCO | > § * | c Nt a s t : juiCt W I zi J 9 \ g o â€" 1 s > Te ALUMINUM Phone 21 â€"â€" 1001 Articles to Choose From â€" Johnson‘s Hardware ORANGE PEKOE The Quality Tea * | KRAFT CREAM CHEESE 4 0z. phg. 16¢ Banana, Butterscotch, Cherry, Coconut, Maple, Pineapple, Raspberry, Rum, Lemon, Ailmond, Ete. QUEEN OLVES _ 902. 37¢; 402. % Clubhouse Finest Quality Howard‘s Sweetâ€"24 oz. Jar Brunswickâ€"14 oz. tins Finest Quality Ontario Culverhouse, Ayimer, Heinz, oz, ting=â€" Fancy Qualityâ€"â€"Case of 24, :.'3 General Electric Appliances Philadeliphia, Pimentto, Relish We pay the highest marâ€" ket prices for eggs. Shipâ€" ping tags available at our stores. See manager for particulars. We wish to thank the members of C:imaby Fire Department and Chief Alfred LePage for the excelâ€" lent manner in which they reâ€" sponded to the call for help on mumfiwtlfllum- ner in which they controlled the | George Lunt Card of Thanks Slatsâ€"2" wide, made fram uummflh’mm baked enamel finish. Head Box â€"â€" Wood, with all mechaniam enclosed and inâ€" cluding new self â€" equalizing anctir and automatic cord Bottom Rail â€"Wood, Tapes attached with adjustable tape clips. ‘Tapesâ€"Best quality English ladder tape _ _ Cords â€"â€" Heavy braided cotâ€" ton cord. n caok hepwaky ~ / Slat â€"white. Slat Colourâ€"Greyâ€"white. Minimum charge on each blind of 12 aq. ft. PRICEâ€"75¢ square foot sPECIFICATIONS Jar 19¢ tin 25¢ ib, 8¢