Ontario Community Newspapers

Grimsby Independent, 3 Nov 1949, p. 7

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# 1 Last Friday night the auditorium was filled for a sweater hop. Ellen “*m-fi-m‘ dunce. Hotâ€"dogs and cokes were sold at tenâ€"thirty. Prizes of hotâ€" dogs and suckers were won by Gn@hudlhlmna‘ Don Mogg and Mary Morris. Don gave us a short but nfl(‘ speech. He told us that he might join us again after Christmas. 'c‘lhfl?-:o!n“l-qh." ASSEMBLY NEWS Â¥Fifth form presented us with a ut BuicES Odyssey of Runyon Jones last Fri Scott played the part of Runyon Jones, a young boy whose dog, calâ€" led Pootzie "had been fatally hit by a car and had gone to "curgatory." Humorous events followed in which mmumw-mp-| tory" and find his dog. Finally, to the joy of the whole audience and Runyon, Pootzie was let out of "ourgatory." ‘The only fly in the ointment turned out to be that Runyon was dead, too. CLUB NEWS Pue to a full sports curriculum there were no meetings of the Hisâ€" tarv. Dramatic. Athletic, or Writâ€" MR. PHIL ALLAN Mr. Phil Allan, a graduate of an Alberta university, gave an interâ€" esting talk entitled "Trails of ‘08" in the auditoriunm of G.HS. on Oct. 26, 1949. It was sbout his trip in Northern Canads and Alaska all on a dime. Mr. Allan displayed many articles made by the Indians T o n s STUDENT PERSONALITY Grade BA‘s student of the week is 5‘11" (he thinks) Bev Hughes. He has travelled quite extensively and has lived in many parts of Onâ€" tario. Bev issvery fond of music and plays the trombone. He is quite interested, and we understand very good, in woodwork. Bev doesn‘t â€"l-nu-u-n-ue.uf woodwork, however, for he also hunts and fishes. Bev likes G.MS. for two reasonsâ€"1. lots of hard work (don‘t ask us why he likes this) and 2. lots of fun (we agree with him here.) To our usual question of favorite class and food he replied Math. to the first and oysters to the last. _ YY / rughy game which marked the end of G.M.S. participation in the interâ€" school football league. It was Grimsby‘s fourth defeat of the seaâ€" was defeated by Burlington in iÂ¥rst quarter: Burlington delivâ€" ered an offside kickoff. Symons of Grimsby tackled and displaced two Burlington men in the opening play. A 10â€"yard penalty was issued against Burlington. ‘The opposing team received a fumbled pass from Grimsby but the runner was stopâ€" mnw.ouwn throughout the first quarter was «hown by Burston Vernor. Grimaby fumbled carclessly and too often. Don‘t Miss This Opportunity To Win A Useful And Valuable Prize. NARRATOR: MRS. ROBT. McINTYRE, WINONA NOVEMBER 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1949 TWENTY GENUINE 9}?-:_0:& COBTUMES EWYVC ENTE Cl Canadian and English MODELLED BY GRIMSBY AND WINONA Ladies and Gentlemen e ly _ COSTUME PARADE Sponsored by Grimsby Historical Society THURSDAY, ANNUAL BAZAAR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM In Ald Of _ ST. MARY‘S CHURCH (Top of Grimsaby Mt.) nsDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Flay was never out of the Grimaby 40â€"yard zone in first quarter. No with another fumble play the ball was seized by Burlington but " heavy tackle from Butkovitch preâ€" vented the runner gaining yardage. Buriington made a wick which was missed by Walters attempting inâ€" terception. However, to remedy the situation, Walters seized the ball from the ground and carried it to the 50â€"yard line. Now the game moved to opponents‘ zone. Burlingâ€" ton kicked back to sideâ€"lines. No Fourth quarter: Kick by Grimsâ€" by carried ball to 15â€"yard line of opposition. Grimaby tried forward passesâ€"all incomplete. Grimasby‘s mmnmmmm. Vernor fumbled a Burlington kick. Game moved to Grimsby 40â€"yard line. Score 5â€"0. ‘ ‘The midget team won a game ;m-ma-yo-ucmmm- ed its last game of the year. ' 1st quarterâ€"Ridley kicked off. Chris Wade stopped a Ridley drive ‘The convert was completed NJ mwm.m __20 uuth a anmarh showing of game with a superb showing of funning, kicking, tackling and pasâ€" oongh O e ut o . gained a touchdown; the convert ...-u:symmw for a rouge. 2nd quarterâ€"Schwab kicked for 1 point Grimsby carried game to Ridley territory but lost ball on 2â€"yard line. A pas from Schwab to Brotzel scored a touchdown. C Grimsby team. Anâ€" wgg._ mintccawale snmâ€" Ath quarter ~~ HM _ Dluen a 10â€"yard penalty for playâ€" ing. Score 18 â€" T. On Friday, Oct. 27, an exhibition game between Ridiey and G. H. S. mvll!d-"'m““ This game was unique in the fact that any boy who wished to play, regardiess whether he was a memâ€" wdmm-ornfl.eoulduu part in the competition. 1st quarterâ€"Pogacher took kickâ€" off for Grimsby. Ridiey kicked; the hall was squared by Kapusty who _ h a s suctadk» esA I made a long run but dropped the mmwm-w‘ h m Pogacher forced out of mâ€"“.mmwfl nwwm‘m Gilbert Evans, G.H.S.‘s latest footâ€" \ tackle ball find, made a powerful ’ A prevented further Ridley gain. Ridley kicked a Grimsby fumblc. 122222 Aicmnandipeditiorntonn t 4 wwmwh"‘“ 2nd quarterâ€"John Millyard pasâ€" uummm-&.‘ good run. Ridley obtained ball; kicked; received by Waiters who made a run. Ridiey again kicked; Millyard intercepted and ran. Ridâ€" auy e O mtb ues & ,.,,_w-._mm- stronger tackle by Evans. Ridley kicked:; Jack Scott received and ran. mm"‘ Wade was hurt. MMW&. Millyard passed to Scott. Ridley seized ball but Grimsby gained it again as a powerful run was made en TCOE C css by Millyard When Ridiey again obtained ball, Lawrence Piatrowâ€" ski brought it back to our team in another drive. Ridley kicked from a strong tackle. Ridley‘s 8 PM. REFRESHMENTS . _ A pass from â€" ‘The annual reports were presentâ€" active in all branches of its work and the Worthy Matron thanked all who had worked on the various of officers on ‘Tuesday evening, Nov. 15. ‘The following officers were elected at the previous meetâ€" ing: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ruth Clark; Worthy Patron, Mr. Arthur Clark; Associate Matron, Mrs. Wilâ€" helmina Cloughley ;Associate Patâ€" ron, Mr. Harvey Tufford; Secretâ€" ary, Mrs. Nora Chambers; Treasâ€" urer, Mrs. Marjorie Lewis; Conducâ€" tress, Mrs. Virginia Foster; Associâ€" at Conductors, Mrs. Gladys Tufâ€" ford; Trustee, Mrs. Inez Cloughley: ‘mmuuu-mhm Miss Verna Lewis and Mrs. H. V. _ Mrs. Ruth Clark the W.M. elect, extended a hearty invitation to all members to attend the installation An interesting letter was read from our W.G.M., Mrs. Emma m.mmtnllo.- tario Chapters make their uu‘ mmnm:nlutumf “uflnwmw further this worthy cause. mmnfldw.mu- ith Harrison and her committee served refreshments. A draw was wwmmtmfi- uovnllnrnrlomnd \m:-qm_uo.mnew- ing the lucky tickets. at the highest point in its history, 1,650, it was reveaitd AMMMINE night when Assessor Stanley Gib» son presented his figures to Counâ€" cil. ‘This represents a gain of 58 over last year, an increase of 3.7 per cent. Kapusty to Millyard was fumbled bw latter. Three points for Grimaby | ecponctant 4th quarterâ€"Grimaby in posses~ dndhhflnlfiflohnld O.fl.l.Wlfl.mm"- Grimsby fumbled a pass. A kick nymm:mm was seized by Waliters A pass bY Schwab was incomplete. Walters fumbled ball obtained from opposâ€" ition: Another 3 points gained. Millyard‘s field goal brought score to 8 â€" 0 for Grimsby. The officers and members of e & ® o.m.n-lltm“"} Grimsby High were filled with wierd shapes and sounds. The gobâ€" lins were out. Many outstanding POPULATION INCREASE THIS WEEK‘S JOKE seated himself in the chair and askâ€" ed for a crew cut. "Td like to give you what you ask, sir," replied the barber, "but I‘m afraid some of your crew have EASTERN STAR THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT For Laughs ... Don‘t Miss . .. "The Late Christopher Bean" COMING ! of 58 F. W. Templin left this week for Filorida where they will spend the winter. e ® Mr. A. McKinnon picked out of nmm-mmu ripe raspberries on Oct. 3ist. We thought it very good for so late in Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Crowley have moved in the new Morton house on Sympathy is extended to Mrs. T. G. Mould whose mother, Mra M: Hawley of London, passed away on mSnm B CC O anvess cdha 2 s Oct. 25th. Mrs. Mould attended the in e e e * The next meeting of the Womâ€" an‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Morris Udell, Nov. 10th, at 2.30. ‘The Roll Call to be MMWMMWOI school days. a e ® Word was received on Monday that Mr. Geo. Beattie of Kenora had passed away. Mrs. C. J. Freeâ€" ..mon-bymm:ur. Ted Beattie of ‘Toronto, brother; Mrs. Walter mhflM“Mm |,ym-mmnmtn- m.o:t.mummm There were ten tables in play, 7 bridge and 3 cuchre. ‘The prize winners were for Bridgs, Mrs. B. Orton and for Euchre, Mrs. H. Robinson. The committee with Mrs. D. Udell as convener assisted by Mrs. K. McEwin, Mrs. J. Aikens, and Mra. W. Stogren served a deâ€" Helous lunch. All present had an bais id ds iFiayhsems.. it e forward to the next party on Nov. BEACH SCHOOL HALLOWE‘EN PARTY The Parent, Teachers Associaâ€" tion Hallowe‘en Party, for the pupâ€" ils of Grimsby Beach school, was a howling success. Young and slightly older, were all decked out in their fineg} array. Fat ones, and thin ones, black, white, and yellow ones. Beautiful girls, and some with the queerest of buiges; The bold, bad pirates, clowns, hoboes, and devile, kept the frilly little girls in stitches with giggles. ‘The battle royal took place twixt knight and old witch. ‘The hag crept up, intent on sticking her WM-MM“ into his handsome face. He snapâ€" ped down his visor, lowered his halberd, and chased the wicked old woman back to her bubbling caldâ€" ron, and bones! Games of all kinds were enjoyed to the utmost. Apple relays only come once a year boys! One hundred and fifty cider mills munched down delicious apples all Grimslâ€";; _ Beach mt & Iai., Nowu. 17, 18 â€"â€" G. A. e * «& and P. Hiles and Mr. The Qrimaby Players‘ Quilds finst production of the ‘49â€"‘50 season . . . a Sparkling Three Act Comedy by Sidnay Moward MISS MAY CRITTENDEN, Resident Staff Correspondent. Telephone Your News Items To Mer. An Outstanding Local Cast Everybody wore a big smile, and laughter reigned supreme. A lot of work? Yes! but what a swell party, ch kids? Coâ€"operation counta! This was clearly shown, when the perâ€" fect coâ€"operation of Parents, Teaâ€" chers and Pupiis made this Halâ€" lowe‘en party one to be rememberâ€" dm.me..lydl. e & BEACH WoOLF cuss ‘ ‘The Grimsby Beach Wolf Cubs added another new Cub to their ranks on Thursday when they met in the pack den. A A »yron Engiand was w of the first month‘s pennant race. All eyes nearly popped out when Don Cosby and the Red Six, winners "by a nose" with 66 points, received prize chocâ€" olate bars in addition to the covetâ€" close second with 61 points was the Yellow Six, while the Blue and the Brown scored up 59 and 49 points plies. There is a well stocked cupâ€" | board and things are yours to borâ€" row. Ask your doctor‘s office to call 527 to say you are in need. Arrangements will be made for mbwumefihm For those who have difficulty in getting around, there is a wheel chair available and crutches of all sizes. Why not use the wheel chair for an ‘afternoon? It is colâ€" lapsible and so can be easily transâ€" ported by car. ___ _ _ _ __ wORKk ROOM ‘There is a new shipment of wool in to make knitted things for baâ€" bies and small boys in Eng. There is soft pale pink for soakers, bonâ€" nets etc., and wool for small boys‘ sweaters, socks and mitts. Will YOU help to knit this up? Call Mrs. Dymond at 102. Advance Tichket Sale 75¢, 506 ot Dymond‘s and Millyard‘s Mra. Jane Horton, of Fenwick. LOAN CUPBOARD When there is sickness in your Week ending at 8 a.m., Monday, Oct. Sist, 1049. Highest temperature ® 65.2 Lowest temperature ..._._._..._._31.6 © Formula and Pacemaker Slips, sizes 82 to 42. $3.00 © Silk Nightgowns, lace trimmed, sizes 40 to 56. $5.98. © Oversized Ladies Rayon Panties. $1.25. ®© Children‘s Corduroy Overalls and Jodhpurs in varâ€" jous colors and prices. © Angora Gloves, Wool GI © Angora Gloves, Wool G for ladies and ¢ Vlrloueolou.dmu:l”;e“ ®© Christmas Cards and Christmas Wrappings. WHEN IN A PRINTING QUANDARY â€" OPEN MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING PHONE 663 BOWES MINCEMEAT ....................28 oz. tin 38¢ AYLMER FANCY WAX BEANS ...........20 oz. 17c GREEN GAGE PLUMS ....................... 20 oz. 10c TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE.................20 oz. 27¢ CELLO COOKIES ass‘t C. & B CHRISTMAS PUDDING _______each 50c WE GRIND FOR YOou U New Arrivals WHITE‘S CHRISTIE BREAD, CAKES AND BUNS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY SHOW BOAT COFFEE SELF SERVE GENERAL FOODS PRODUCT GIFT HOUSE ON NO. 8 HIGHWAY 0.07 inches ssssssssssssssssessessessesssessessensnns sevssssssssessesssssscssssssesccncnnns nnnn =â€" AT _ Lowest temperature 316 Precipitation __....._1.34 inches Embezzlers have been found to have the highest intelligence of any class of crif Free Town Delivery Month of October 1 LB. BAG ...3 for 23¢ Agal. 435 114 19¢ bic

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