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NE 30 Rlale l Intrint it ds Anirin n tvacac s aca i 2 2 It.fl‘l!l.afll'l‘flfl-.d‘ The Sunday School teachers and Mm-wltmlflnd,u&aumuwluuun 3.&&[0.'.0“-““.“"&"”_&“ iz C‘ le ) 1 Road, on Thursday afternoon. 6. â€"*%. .% .:';'.‘c,;' Snrene Tovents| |Mre 3. MeCieRant left on Satâ€" spent the weekend at the Beach Urday by motor for Olean, N.Y., visiting friends. |and later will go to Clovis, New Sir. "at s mn‘;m;o.tovutberm.kobennnd turned to the Beach after many| * Mrs. Jessie Allen, Park Avenue, are leaving this week to spend the winter in Florida. Brantford visited her mother, Mrs. A. E. L MacLean and her sister, Mrs. Keith Berry at Stone Pier for a few days last week. ® *# ® ‘The Grimsby Park Home and ESchool Club held a very successâ€" ful Euchre and Bridge card party at the school on Friday evening. ‘Thirteen tables were in play and all present had a very enjoyable evening. ‘The committee served a very tasty lunch. The prize winners for bridge were: 1st, Mrs. Russell o Wawhk |Secord were well known at the The Grimsby Park Home "‘|Mumthmeomln¢tw ma"“‘“""wfmmunymmmunlut """'"“"""C“"‘mtnmmm moved to ummuum,m‘.mm,o,‘hwm“ mhlomhflnymmm“unm lllMIManquoynHe' Th iegs * m.moâ€"m“mal Captain L. Hadsiecy of the Salâ€" very tasty lunch. The prize winners vation Army, is visiting her sister MWM:MMM;MJMWfir a week. Young; Consolation, Miss Vera She was stationed at Penticton, Nickleson. Euchre prize winners B.C. Capt. Hadsley will then leave were: ist, Mrs. Henry Robinson|for San Francisco where she will and Consolation, Mrs. B. Aston.|sail on the Marine Swallow on We will all look forward to the Nov. 28 for Java where she will mmflmuwwu--m for the next six the Christmas holidays. ‘years. aiihnwime P4erk, â€"= 0 C *"| Mss Verna Elley and Elizabeth uditorium G"‘:- + ‘I:lckuhr. Central Ave., were Mr:~and Mrs. H. L. Woods and £EUeSts at a delightful birthday Grimsl;; i Bé;ch AYLMERE BABY FOODS 3m»s2% SUREDDED WHUEAT 2g20 27¢ LARGE SIZE PRIINES 18. 21¢ LIBBY® TOKATO JUICE 21188 23¢ PINEA PPLE -.-'â€"" m, TO SOUP 2 rius 21¢ HOT HOUSE TOMATOES .................... 35¢ tb. FOOD 2 =» 276 PICKLES "%. 31¢ goug_x'rmx. "A 53¢ Pork.â€"BEANS ,.Z" 17¢ , November 20, 1947. miss may criTtTtenden, Resident Staft Correspondent. Telephone Your News items To Her Road, on * Torento, | _ XMre. 3 the Beach urday by lund late: aesexsese0na 040008 »e n 4408 6668008 AYLMER BING senee on nnn n an n h00 n 8000 0n n0 80 h (party on Saturday afternoon in , honour of Judith Allan, Beamsvilie. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. ,wmm.muuumm at dinâ€" ner to friends and relations. *# % # ! The many friends of Mrs. Philip !loeud'mhnuth-mdur [denth on ‘Bundny Ar and e _ 13c each JUNKET DANISH ": 45§¢ FLAKES &n 26¢ 74th year. She was born in England, coming to Canada as a young woman. She was a member of St. Andrew‘s 1913, and she is survived by a son, William Greenfield of St. Catharâ€" ines; and a sister, Mrs. Fred Mulâ€" lins, in England. Remains rested at the Stoneâ€" house Funeral Home where funeral service was held on Monday afterâ€" MRS. SARAH O‘DONNELL ‘The sympathy of many friends is being extended to Rev. B. A. O‘Donnell, priest in charge of St. Joseph‘s Roman Catholic Church, in the death of his stepmother, Mrs. L. O‘Donnell, who died at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, November 14, 1947. _ _ MRS. WILLIAM GREENFIELO A resident of Grimsby for the Interment was made in Queen‘s Lawn Cemetery. Casket bearers were John Dick, George Warner, Albert, Dipper. Albert Sims, Edward Sullivan, Lioyd Tufford (Beamsville). Anthony‘s made in St. Cornelius‘® Cemetery, MISS MINNIE E. MARSH After a very brief iliness, Miso Minnie E. Marsh, daughter of the late Daniel and Margaret Marsh, passed away at the West Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Grimaby Beach, Sunday, November 16th, She was a member of ‘Trinity United Church and took an active interest in the work of the Womâ€" an‘s Missionary Society. Surviving are two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Elia Corman of Hamâ€" jltin, and Mrs. Claude Boden and Fred. M. Marsh of Grimaby. The funeral service was held from her late residence on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, November 18th, and was conducted by Rev. A. L. Grifâ€" _ The casket bearers were Munam Cecil Farrow, A. L. Greenwood, ...;.. interment was in the family plot at the Winona Cemetery. Lewis Hawkey, John Millar, Norâ€" man Moringstar and Vernon Tuck. held in Trinity United Church on Sunday morning last, at which time Capt. Jâ€"mes Jenkinson, M.C., unâ€" velled a Memorial Plaque in honour of the nine men of the congregaâ€" tion who made the supreme sacâ€" rifice in World War II Rev, A. L Griffith delivered a Fory *»~ropriate address, taking as his sublect the Sixth Commandâ€" ment. "Thou sbalt not kill." The soloist for the occasion was ;)'v "arcld Y=»vis who sang "In im n B on en dn _ ‘The meeting was well attended and at the close tea was served by the social committee. y MARY ELLEN sECORD After a brief HNiness Mary Elien Secord, beloved wife of Philip H. Secord, passed awny at the Rossâ€" more Guest Home early Bunday morning. She was in her #7th year. Horn in New Durham, decensed spent much of her We in Brantâ€" ford, and in more recent years was a reaident of Grimsby Beach, She was a member of the United Church, and active in its work. Surviving, besides her husband, ure thâ€"ee sons, Roy in Florida, Claude of Brantford, and Stuart who â€" realdes in Oakville. One daugbter, Mrs. Pearl Nixon, reâ€" sldes in Niagara Falle, Funeral services were conducted from the Beckett Funeral Home in Brantford on Tuesday afternoon, Rev, Young of Fairingdon Church in Greenwood Cemetery, Brant» The guest speaker was Mrs. Hugh McKellar of Hamilton, past provincial president, taking the place of Mrs. Bouchak who was unable to be present, through il}â€" ness. Mrs. McKellar gave a helpful and timely address for the autumn ‘Thankâ€"offering, reminding . her hearers of the bountiful harvest just ended in this land that is so greatly favoured. GRIMSBY PaRK PrarENTs AND TEACKHERS aAssociation Or Frida afternoon, November 14, the regular monthly meeting of the Grimeby Park Parents and Teachers Association was beld in the achool. The President, Mrs. Mac Nelles, was in charge of the meetâ€" ing,. and routine matters of busiâ€" ness were discussed. Following the meeting a social half hour was enâ€" joyed by all of those present with tea being served by Mra. H. Astle and Mrs. W. Betts. ‘The November meeting of the Women‘s Missicnery Society was held in the church on Wednesday, November 12th, with the president, Mrs. H. Morris, presiding. Flanders® Field." Her husband predeceased her in A special Memorial Service was St. John‘s W .M.S. Obituary THE _GRIMSEBY James at make a collection of "Comic Secâ€" tions" from the weekly newspaper. ‘These to be delivered to Mr. David ‘Thomson at his office. * Troop Orders . Next meeting, Monday, Novemâ€" ber 24th, at 7 pm., in the High MWeek ending at 8 a.m., Monday, November 17th, 1947. MHighest temperature .._....__.82.2 Lowest temperature 24.6 Mean temperature . 36.4 Precipitation .0.46 inches In 1949 Canada will have its own Jamboree for all First Class Scouts and King‘s Scouts who wish to atâ€" tend. This Jamâ€" Pm . boree wil take Five Scouts passed portions of their Tenderfoot teats and two will be invested next week. All Scouts with a route should The arrival of the season when windows must be kept closed a gnttdonlduhunom’ohm medical profession â€" and _ public health authorities to join in an apâ€" sleepers. There should be as much apace as room will allow between beds. ‘This is particularly important in dormitories and wards of boarding wchools, hospitals and other inâ€" stitlutions where there are many persons under the same roof. Adeâ€" quate space between sleepers will reduce the danger of attacks of inâ€" fluenza . and pneumonia. Overâ€" crowding is particularly risky at this time of year. Mrs. Lawrence Hysert; Associate Matron, Mrs. Pearl Betzner; Asâ€" sociate Patron, Mr. H. V. Betzner; Secretary, Mrs. Nora Chambers; Treasurer, Mrs. Marjorie Lewis, Conductress, Mrs. Ruth Clark; Asâ€" sociate Conductress, Mrs. W. Cloughley; Chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Jewson; Marshal, Mrs. Edna Farâ€" rell; Adah, Mrs. Hazel Hagar; Ruth, Mrs. Ruth St. John: Esther, Mrs. Belie Wilson; Electa, Mrs. Virginia Foster; Warder, Mrs. Gladys Tufford; Sentinel, Mr. Harvey Tufford. The retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs. Inez Cloughley and Worthy Patrons Mr. Lawrence Hysert reâ€" ceived past officer‘s jewels and gifts from the chapter in approciaâ€" tion of their year‘s work. Mrs. Helen Elmer received congratulaâ€" Uomundlunylokmo(podwlll from the members. At the close of the meeting a social hour was spent with Mrs. Muriel Anderson and committee serving a delightful buffet lunch. Guests were present from Hamilâ€" ton, London, Beamsvilie, Hagersâ€" ville and Stoney Creek. INSTALLATION oFr orricers GrR‘Msey cHAPTER 195 Grimsby Chapter was honoured on Tuesday evening, November 18, in having Grand Chapter officers preside over the installation cereâ€" m nies The Chapter Room was beautifully decorated for the ocâ€" casion with baskets of chrysantheâ€" mums. Among the grand officers for Expert Radio Service | welcemed were Mrs. Agnes Dean, Worthy Grand Matron; Mr. Donald Currie, Worthy Grand Patron; Miss Margaret Bell, .Crand Marshall: Mrs. Marjorie Hitchman, Grand Chaplain and Mr. William Lambert, Past Grand Patron. Mrs. Edrie Gowland of Smithâ€" ville was the installing Grand Marâ€" shal; Mrs. Inez Cloughley, Grand Chaplain; Mrs. Florence Caldwell, soloist and Mrs. Tona MecIntosh, pianist. Grimaby officers for the coming year are, Worthy Matron, Mrs. Helen Elmer; Worthy Patron, Store Of PHONE 21 Full uniform for Investiture, CALL JUS for Eastern Star Boy Scouts care in accommodating BEDS APART King‘s Scout. INDEPE npeNT GRIMSE y G.M.6, MAKES ELEVENTH AND FINAL TRIVMPH LN "WATERDOWN GAME"® As a result of the cold weather the lads had trouble keeping their hands warm and numerous fumbâ€" les resulted. The first Waterdown touchdown came on such a fumble. Earl Metcalfe bobbled the kickoff and W.H.S. recovered to march over in a few plays making the score 5â€"0. G.H.8. threatened in the latter moments of the 1st quarter but Zimmerman fumbled away the vigskin near the Waterdown goal and Grimsby‘s only scoring chance was missed. By DON RICHES Last Friday afternoon on a bitâ€" ter cold day at Waterdown, Grimsâ€" by High School Sentors put the finâ€" ishing touches to a glorious unâ€" beaten season by trouncing a large Waterdown Senior squad 22â€"16. One of the finer football teams in the history of dear old GH.8. climaxed an unbeaten season with the final victory over Waterdown High. With eleven wins and no losses to their credit it was a great hobby is the piano and her favourâ€" Ite subject is English. She considâ€" @rs & boy‘s manners very importâ€" season for the seniors. The game at Waterdown was a perfect finish. turns rippi the Tailing oneâ€"half of the famous Buckenham twins, who came to us from Windâ€" sor. This particular half is called "Bert." Bert‘s hobby, singing, has pleased us all many times. He says he likes High School and Grade ‘Ten Maths is his favourite subject. Mmbmunw-i rist and a jeweller. Sandra Sims just guesses she likes High School, but her scholâ€" astic aspirations (what are those) will lead her to the field of =~r gery Of pwhysical therapy. Uor Early in the second quarter G.H.4. started to roll and the pay off came When Scrivener pitched a perfect Pass over the goal line to end Don Mogg who simply had to catch the ball This he did to even up the score. The attempted convert Was blocked by the head of a Ias## Waterdown lineman. ; wn came back fAghiing mx:,":d:nd were soon rewarded alt p luckily, when Earl Metâ€" ul'l?‘tf"" the ball away on a bad laterni behind his own goal line, ‘This put Waterdown ahead at the half 10â€"5.. "Better move a bit, Maw," he drawled "y‘re standin‘ on a hot foot ?" ue n . STUDENTS OF THE WEEK g° "CC=~es nad cost G.H.8. Bo Echdowns, but the lads, after LW it time taiking to by Coach a ha came back on the field reâ€" A"‘:im hang onto that ball. PC AlLOG Started the touchâ€" D°"b¢rub with an interception 49%" sh down the aldeline to the and ‘hmm ten. The ball was then W#\ to "PFatto" Cole, great line :::::. who hustled over for the Te converted his own major 199460 This brilliant effort by Cole 8C0r8H.8. ahead 11â€"10, PMbwever, Waterdown came with. & HMdking distance not long after, i 4 sbsusc ow C" ET few were jeft by the end of the motning. Contrary to the rules, very few of the girls wore their dates‘ signs in the afternoon. Saturdaynight the queerest conâ€" glomeration .‘,? humans gathered together in the auditorium. Many beautiful corsages were worn by the boy#â€"it was noticed that most of them nad been eaten by the brutes bejore the evening was over. the hectic two days. _ JOKE oF THE WEEK Barefooted "Maw" was cooking her pipeâ€"smoking, hillbilly, busâ€" band his evening meal. Needle#8 to say everyone survived Hurrahjor Sadie Hawkin‘s Day! Such was to war cry of the girle of Grimsby High on Friday the 14th. Thepoor boys did not have much Cltmee, Quite a crowd . of girls gatherq in the lower hall to walit for theshy males who did not dare ventureinto the school. Some c‘i the boy‘ssigns were clever b:ll NA PMFis "Do tell!" M g" fumbles had cost G.H.8 (ByPEG ‘N LYNN) & large hores o M & rough '.l“:.“'. line, Â¥Finâ€" said Maw, "which ally, large Gord Ruse ran the end to pay dirt. The convert was mufâ€" Mm.o"ll"-"-.'m' time Grimaby was running wild mmmmflmmfl'u to the 15 where Quarter Leroy #i rman fl-”m w i d e a I’m“w.”ml.fld run to cinch the contest In the dying minutes of / the game Waterdown . attempted . A "THE BRASS JUG" DANCINCG for MODERNS "~"~0 * IUANIBKE . PRESSURE COOKERs puy £L008¢ NOROr Re io on . ‘l RANGES . WASHERS . HoTr WATER HEATERS OH, lllJltNlNG BSPACE IIEATIIS HAMILTON ARMOURIES â€" 8:30 P.M. Hear the New Princess Elizabeth March ! ! 2â€"HOUR SHOW sEATS FOR 3500 REELS AND DANCING ‘ADM1S$ TICKETS: At Armouries; Any Member; Mail Orders O! From: James K. Mackie, us_t!fl.‘on Ave. S., Hamiltor WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 39 KEEP Famous coro costumr JEWELLERY CHINA â€" GLASSWARE . SILVERWARE GRUEN, BULOY A, FONTAINE WRIsT WATCHES MIRRORS . JEWELLERY â€" PiICTim®ee Brass Scuttles â€" Coal Boxes â€" Wood Holders Fenders we« Fire Guards Fire Lighters, Ete. IRONS + TOASTERs . â€" _ BRASS AND IRON Fireside Furnishings MRS. W. E. CULLINGFORD TABLE AND FLoor MODELS PHILCO °. STEwanrTâ€"warnen â€"â€" ADDison Expert Jewellery and Watch Repairs iood Service All Work Guaranteed : is 9 1 ARR | A A A N6 M i,Aibind eued °o Es P Auspices Argy!! & Sutherland Highlanders and Scottish Societies and Clans of Hamilton and District neveres L A% es 44 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21s CORNEL WILDE With PHIL GAGE, His Plano And Orchestra, DIARECT FROM HAMILTON‘s RAiNBOW ROC Featuring Male Vocalist Vern Scott "THE HOMESTRETCH® Under the auspices of the CANADIAN LEGION sCOTTISH GATHERING BEAM THEATRE DA NCE ~.GIFTS SPECIAL SUNDAY MIDNIGHT 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA W"""-v L The Most Important Late in a Scot‘s Calendar! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th Onen for the Second McwaAl RADIOS Win yourself a nice big turkey on dance night. Tickets from Gord McGregor in From 9â€"1 Adm Waterdown try, a mMAU "**"" ,,,.mmw.mum on the ball for the final five. They failed to convert. nu.unlnalneonlnmhll DUDCOCROO OLOQ...%tam MAMe oo e s n-"ufldtn-luml.' aon had come to an end. LCO 0 en altra en ind eC mmmnmmm"' uundmwnm.mrmmd a T L03 nevamaine 13 â€" TURKEY DRAW MAUREEN O‘HARA BEAMSVILLE communtry AUDITORIUM 127 MAIN ST. W. out the PMCTURES . 78e and $1.50 PHONE go9