Grimsby Independent, 9 Mar 1944, p. 4

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Mrs. James Falloon is confined Mesars. J to Hamilton hospital with illness. |Garald Car: *# s + % _ LA.C. Lorne Hilts, R. C. A. p.,| °* to Mon Pilot Officer Bert Norton was _ home over the weekerd. He has been transferred from the R.C.AE. _ to the R.A.F. Ocean Ferry Comâ€" ton, Livingston Ave. LSOCia! Events Pte. "Toke" Fair of the Oxford Rifles, who has been on the west coast for the past two years, is "The muklky friends of Irobert] _ © .~ © <m _ oa s .6 6 2000 Glimessner, Grimsby Beach, who| ‘The mary friends of Mrs. Thos. underwent a serious operation in|Liddle, who is confined to Hamilâ€" Hamilton hospital, last week, wil‘| ton hospital. will be pleased to ummmwmzuulm-mm:-hcupmmnv- proving as rapidly as ppssible. ‘onhly 2 > mp;â€"c."._ndun.mnm bury, last week, where Mrs. Reid is residing with her parents while at Woodstock taking a special I PM CC uies O Work in New Ontario. iW"’ APWRKE 5 + ‘_ No matter what it is, that you h. db uctect Gunday mn:tn,w in Tr.aity |have, the reske wit be ind to get it. The seY w Group_ wil Mrs. Sam 'â€""_"'""'_-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"___â€"â€"_1 Street, on T 0 G h dhecuee 11 sUuNDAY, MARCH 128 a.m.â€"Holy Communiou. a m.â€"Lantern Slides of M Smfi s e w# f & . yisas0s <a HOlne q 1 ue‘ rnzscmrflons * * tely Dispensed Y Gradus! PRLEY*Y * pricpensed t Carefully and Mcurlwly Dispenaod by Graduate Dnu!ist- ' # C- Do Mmy‘l'd p ....-w\ W. L. Higgins and family have Mrs.| moved into the home at the corner r resiâ€"\of Main and Robinson recently ocâ€" nmlcnpdbyl’nvincmwm owner| Mrs. Reilly. ® > o t Quality Mesars. J. Ritchie McVicar anc Gerald Carson were busin +ss visi tors to Montreal this week. L.A.C. Norman Hoebel, RCAEF., son of Walter and Mrs. Haebel, Depot street, has arrived safely overseas. A/C2, Glen and Mrs. Hoebel of Kitchener, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoeâ€" bel, over the weekend. Mrs. Norman Hoebel and little daughter, of Crowland, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoebel. Depot Street. Beach_Schocl, entertained the puâ€" pils of the senior room at ‘The Bowlaway on Monday afternoon. Fraucis Stadeimier, son of John and Mrs. Stadelmier, Maple Ave., bas enlisted with the active army and is now stsaticnsd in Toronto. Miss Ruth Claske, daughter of Artie and Mrs. Clarke, Grimsby Beach, a pup!! of Mrs. M. Tweney, has been rotified by The Toronto Conservatory of Music, that she was succoessful in passing hber Mrs. Cole, Principal of Grimany at 6 EutOtCi Want Old Clothes For The Greeks 3 adadd i Wdallkhdlmmpb|ndmnuâ€"..__ T .hlo.tat.nmnduu. Mwmmmd- clothuenbehttonmynd mAprflMuuwheuld utunlly.uuchlnhudlstb.-' atmmednn.c. P. Brown, mmmmnmpumntww- oanoummm ing formerly occupled by the =â€"â€"â€" ‘-_â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"' ; ‘‘No matter what it is that 390 Coming Events have.mamknwfl'be glad to w ll’"“- ‘The nw-we-lu:ltludcnll ompwulmutttmwd uf SCce _ . AMtaiie. H0 nlflbtth you want to get rid of & W {_ Mwmmm“‘ do so and at the same time bring uO EOULL uavonne ‘hm prugs examination ersona|s Grimsby Rad Cross ‘There is no glamor in sewing, it is hard and tedious work. So is sweaters and seamen‘s stockings", saysâ€"Mrs.â€"John _C._Fraser, chairâ€" man Ontario Women‘s War Work Committec. Mrs. Fraser warns of the serious falling off in supplies, adding that many Eranches are taking half and less than half their quotas of previous years. This is due, in a measure to the periodic {luk of materials and wool. ‘These figures tell the story and show decrease in woolen comforts alone. Montlily reports show: Dec. 1941, 80,252; Dec. 1942, 42,756; Dec., 1943, 17,265. c Totals of yearly reports of woolâ€" en comforts: 1941, 1,004,683; 1942, 747,.952; 1943, 411,574. p Says Mrs. Fraser: "Surely this is startling. Chairmen of sewing committees are worried; wareâ€" house chairmen are worried. The falling off in supplies is really serious." We are convinced that this only ‘mw..m‘httonnuuu- tion of all ied Cross women in Grimsby, to result in all taking up their needles to once again bring in the much needed woolen comâ€" forts (even if the wool is not just as soft and easy to work with as T E6E CALLING ALL WORKERS Group will meet at “r‘.mflm. U imant on Friday. » yaag; > > > BR CC P mss R!IcNINb * 10° The LO.DZ. is holding & rum~ â€"_-â€"_â€"Is_ § y LEAF lb. e rday, March 1.th. Contribu w“ Lm Saturday, "****"_" / a on »raay M 5 e MAPLE aas w 13 tions will be afternoon at The Benevolent _ ©°""/ O pg. MV m 0. 1“' O.“- will hold a Bridge and Mu.m, the Masonic Hall on Tuesday, $ gist at 8 o‘clock. } * ’ the 1LO.D.F. is giving ‘"m.‘., in l Their _ 2008 Merch cath, which is their I" chday, at 2:80 sharp. All 10. rm. and Women‘s § 0 . __ asil! be seryâ€" bers are loy* es Lau® C ols ) home of Mrs. L« my. Murray Street, 9® TDU‘ S i6,, j6th at 3 o‘ciock. Pue ;._eucbod"‘""m“m' mwomw'-ld &A ““‘l evening Buchre at tn* "° .. mA Bucbre * *** ""popin Morningstar, 16 ROPDFp, es mwmcvd“““m March 16.n at :30 P*~ wele .nd'h":‘__________.â€"-â€"-""’" AP“W is the m? ‘ hapds out the © * land a buokâ€" a ker. @RIMSBY INDRENDENT regular ; Club turtle neck ted. _ meeting O * will be held at C nome Institute Tea will be sery~ u.'lflw pridge and 10th . Date and place to | Easten Star _ \ons Homplat; D2 | Frank G=::~«by Chapter No. 195 O.E.S.Anderson and her committee iheldfielrnnflumm.nqwm.‘.mv \«n'ruua.yemmg.mm.u M}"mml the Cha rooms, with Mrs.R. Farre‘, rmknitn:rhma.w.‘l. cd by Miss Janet Flett and her asâ€" ‘IMM\I’“I‘.J.H.QIR’.PJ’ sistants. ' ?N eu:mom;;‘:’ cho Voin <trb 0. i members of Kilwinning Cheâ€"C" Of Grmy Young were also present from mithville PeoP § and other Hamilton ChPters. at the High School, March Mrs. H. G. Mogg, Pasotic conâ€"| Part/ zm.wwfil“‘“':‘%.m'mmm-:: & I mbopted sompeby i; ut Eusbemds | arty ‘nt our lnst party, â€" and ‘we n Street Thursday, for ladies and sons of membery {yrseas. ~~~ __It was decided to nlht‘"“‘_; ments to hold & Spring ance May, in aid of West LincolnMem®â€" .usr~|| clm "Ubaghetss Iue: \ _ _ se m wr us ces mWA ... q__ ...\|| nl-i-flfi n'n"-'?' l 1A 3 3]: rgaiizations ine to Wet Me W et Canada Corn Starch Red River Cereai V ita B I‘s P ; 2. e arrgust! | nmfl SLVEREROOK Fir:t Grade 1b. ;gc \fiwi ‘E_O“E,R“:““E“ 1.b o *iP C '\‘ 1 i FLOUR sommeco> : z.e. s# IF 1 Q““:Pmss a* White Sail Cleanser 3 for 13¢ Select Eggs doz.41¢c Grade A Large doz. 40¢ Navy Toilet Tissue 2for 11c \Wlu'te Swan Tissue 3 for 25¢ Satin Towels 2 for 25¢ @ GRAPEFRUIT CABBAGE â€" 2»11c mfi OATS p Aiim FLOUB .ass. E_"nifiâ€"n FLOUB aszs, 2»â€" 27« MUsTAR®D 2152719 HEINZ »» FOODS 3« 25 PRINCES FLAKES 2« 29â€" CARROTS BEETS SERVICE SELE & e MINHOOD I‘s pke. 10¢ â€"Party to beâ€"madeâ€"up of_stunts, and games, sing songs and danc» FLORIDPA VALENCIA ORANGES NEW CROP NOW AVAILABLE * Club Activities TEXAS MARSHSEEDLESS §0‘s : 11c lb. 5¢ tIb. 15¢ Bttl: 75¢ s» 17 10c 9¢ C i ies , " af 1M s .l APPLES *== 53y LOUISIANA NO. 1 GRADE SOAP casHMERE !c-w lc SOAP Maple Lea! 3 Cakes TONIKHK Wheat Germ rie. ERTS C000A > 19 :2 ing. If there are some that don‘t dance, don‘t stay away on that acâ€" count is there will be lots doing. Refreshments will be served. Some English leds will be our guests for the evening. This is io be a very informal party, with a five cent admission charge. â€" Age limit from 16 to as young i-yuml. We want this to be a real bang WEITE BEA ui 3 ». 17¢ OLD DUITCH Cleansor 2 m A9¢ CORNMEAL Qqucke 2 . 19° upm.ndthoco-opmthno{ all the young people is needed. Won‘t you all try and be there this eight o‘clock sharp. wwv\'l‘ ,W L/Bdr. Jack Edgecombe, R.C.A., March 9th, 1944. wl "Lages 3 tor cROSs$ !#;l:.. 37‘, at J n away 1910, ty Ho: ing yreli

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