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Arthur Burland of Niagara Falls was a visitor in town over the Stafif/Sgt. and Mrs. Wylie Theal, Bowmanville were home over the troit, are visiting Mrs. Wigle‘s parâ€" ents, Byron A. and Mrs. Smith of Jack Haynes of St. Catharines spent the weekend with Wm, and Mrs. Allan and P. O. and Mrs. Lioyd Haynes, John street. nommenumunneneuponmubmemnmmnt uopmemepespepeSmhesepee bie eie ue m M ARMARAMAA O 0s ‘ Social Events â€" Personals â€" Organizations ~ Club Activities P e n tm i o ce m e sn mc e e ce o o oo se ces ts ce on oo on c sn o omcs y Whirlwind. 7 p.m. â€" An Eye For An Eye 11 a.m.â€"The Voice From The Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wigle of Deâ€" Sunday School â€" 2:30, Trinity Church ‘The Rev. R. C. Standerwick, B.A. SUNDAY, JANUARY 21st 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all 11 a.m.â€""What Lack I Yet?" 7 p.m.â€""Martin Luther‘s Text". Grimsby Baptist Gospel Hall Adclaide St., Grimsby LORD‘s DAY Breaking of Bread ____11 a.m. Church SUNDAY, JANUARY 21st Service will be conducted by the Rev. Nell M. Leckie, D.D., at 11 a.m. Morning service only until further notice. Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" ing, 8 p.m. Trinity United SUNDAY, JANUARY 21st Church W. J, WATT, BA., B.D., A Warm Welcome To All 2 cups flour 1 ead J4 tap. aait 4 the, augar 4 tspos. Maglc Haking Powder . 6 th«. milk 4 the. butter 2 apples fltu.uh-dryw;unuhmnmt mldnnnflc‘n-hl‘hm.nnpmlw muiâ€"lo-.d‘-llluau.mnn Mh-d.&-nwantuy-‘a-t- Mulnu”h-hn“lchgp_hundld ml-hwupullflmb*udd.-fl und dot with butter, mixed wether in the pro« portion of two the. sugar and }4 wp. clanamons Hake at 400°F. 20 minutes. siink Int Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Showt on Sugar long on lusciousness MIYAROS MAGIC Dutch Apple Cake St. John‘s Presbyterian â€"â€"â€" All Welcome â€"â€"â€" PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully and Accurately Dispensed by Graduate Carefully and tely a1.2 Do fMardan & & % # C.D.w M““oO' Home of Quality Drugs Developing and Printing MADE IN CANADA Sergt. Keith Brown, RCA.F. is now stationed in Toronto where Gflm‘by m‘ he is awaniting discharge. Mrs. H. R. Elliot is spending a few weeks in New York City, viaitâ€" ing friends and relatives. Reeve Clarence W. Lewis and George Nelles attended the Proâ€" gressiveâ€"Conservative convention in Torento on Friday and Saturday. Mrsa. Chas, Caldwell, Dundas, and Corp, Cleliand Caldwel} recentâ€" ly returned from overseas visited with relatives in town over the weekend. Flightâ€"Sergt. Lioyd Haynes, R.C. A.F., who returned from overseas in December, will be stationed in Toronto at No. 1 Training Comâ€" mand at the finish of his leave this month. Miss Dianne Sawyer returned on Tuesday from the Hamilton Genâ€" eral Hospital after undergoing an appendectomy last Thursday evenâ€" ing, and is now progressing favorâ€" ably at her home. Her many friends and school mates wish her a speedy recovery. Sqd./Ldr. Victor W. Thompson, A.F.C., who was honored in the King‘s New Year‘s list, is back in civilian life again. He received his discharge from the R.C.A.F. after fout years‘ service in this war on Tuesday. He also served with the RA.F. in the First Great War. TILLOTSONâ€"At Mount Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. G. Hildreth, Grimsâ€" by wish to announce the engageâ€" ment of their youngest daughter, Lillian, to Fit./Lieut. John A. Levi, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Levi, Beamsville. ‘The dearest brother, the kindest friend, One of the best whom God could lend; Loving, thoughtful, gentle and RYANSâ€"In loving memory of our dear son, John, who passed away January 20th, 1942, hearts of those they leave behind Sadly missed. _ Always willing a kind act to do. Always remembered by his sisâ€" ter Mary, husband and family. RYANSâ€"In loving memory of my dear brother, John, who passed Hospital on Saturday, January 13th, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Tillotson, Grimsby (formâ€" erly Mary Norris) a daughter (Sandra Louise). ‘They do not die who live in the away January 20th, 1942 In Memoriam Engagement Births Mum and Dad THE GRIMSBY INDEENDENT Grimsby Branch of the Red Cross held its Sixth Annual Meetâ€" luudelccuoadmulon- day afternoon, Jan. 15th, in Trinity Hall. On the platform with the President, Mrs. R. N. Woifenden, were Miss A. M. Crane, treasurer; Mrs. P. V. Smith, Mrs. Richard Shafer, and Mrs. Hartland Dickson, viceâ€"presidents; niso Reverends W. J. Watt, R. Standerwick, Father B. A. O‘Donnell, N, M. Leckie, E. A. Brooks, and Mayor H. Bull. Prayâ€" ers were offered by Rev. E. A. AERIRCITY In her introductory . remarks, Mrs. Wolfenden stressed the need for more group leaders, and urged that newcomers to the district, or those not already associated with a group and who were willing to sew and knit, should make themâ€" selves known. _ Following the alackened effort last year when the hope was formed that the war might soon end, came an emerâ€" gency © appeal in November for mnmeflllk‘l-"“dflv. was organized with auxiliary groups at the Red Cross and in the homes, and the need was met. Mayor Bull commended . the $453.17 Hranch for its year‘s work, sayling Supplic that all the town might well be | Wool a proud of the results. "There is no | $2612.9 plmwlnnmmlnh-mcywr Clinic, work is not known, and not a rminâ€" | Fund, | ute around the clock when there is | Fund : not a need for it," he said, and|‘444.43. umdmmmbmln‘flh- wellâ€"doing; even though work m-lml $12; terials were increasingly hard to| made « obtain we had not yet got dowrn to | the loc making bricks without straw. We | paymei can do much towards bringing WIMO war to an end, he continued, . by | Churc? thinking victory, talking vletwry.‘w and working for victory. Al lhllnu In the absence of Mrs. Claude Boden, the Secretary‘s report was read by Miss A. M. Crane, and disâ€" closed that 2535 garments were made for which 3498 yards of plece goods were used, and 880 Ibs. of wool were required for the 2067 knitted articles, â€"a total of 4704 articles for Women‘s Auxiliary Services, Army, Airforce and Navy, and including Hospital supâ€" plies and Civilian knitting and sewâ€" ing. Quilts and blankets shipped out numbered 102, and garments donated were valued at $365.55. The Sewing Convener for the Branch is Mrs. H. Dickson and the Wool Convener, Mrs, J. Chambers. During the year Mrs. R. Shafer was appointed Prisonerâ€" of â€" War nextâ€"ofâ€"kin laison officer. 1&} branch of the work has been given excellent attention. ‘The laison ofâ€" ficer visits the mothers and when necessary advises them regarding the correct packing of the 11 Ib. boxes, which they are allowed to send four times a year. It is im« portant that the boxes are correctâ€" ly packed with the proper proporâ€" ‘uudhndudotltrcodm If mistakes are made here, the prisâ€" oner is punished. Chocolate bars are an easential item. may be sent in each parcel. It is Mu.fl.form-dl- ers to get these in the stores, with the ruling of "one or two to a cusâ€" !lmnmmmlmn'flnumy-r. wmmmnwuwzg wizzaz_z _ _2z Cross Headquarters, Geneva, warded from the Dominion Red Beaver Club Cross:« Some Japanese mothers smummenusooee nn.nqulrh(ngudhclhwfl- ‘The regular meeting of the fmdmdrnumhdmmhhmflubofulohn'.m- Canada a few years before the terian Church was held in the War. Mpmhrwy-mmwoum afterâ€" located in Grimaby with one exâ€" noon. eopuon.llolllmrndlnflm ‘There was a short business sesâ€" Ontario, Mrs. Mcrommdh-dunwhkhUmoouruwom“r. TCO COOC__ L2¥¥taal their nositions. tomer.‘ The local Red Cross is able to get sufficient for each box from Headquarters in ‘Toronto; iso Mwlflmm each parcel the Branch supylies one knitted article. ‘Thus the keal branch has the extreme satisfac u“d..aa‘.hwu-fofllh Grimsby boys in German F“_] campa. Government Lest we shou that Red Cross Annual HOLLIS hould have the 1d¢‘ The man who is swell doesn‘t aas work 1s Onisheétave a swelled head. that yeour Clinic, $10.12; Prisoner of War ot a mninâ€"| Fund, $100.00; lb'fid(h-p-l‘l! n there ulmmo.unlnonuou $1,«| aid, and|‘ 444.43. ‘The Branch ended the year . ymlu‘flhlmmhmm‘ wwfim-ld $1224.38. Special mention was y hard to| made of the generosity of some of | t down to| the local merchants ,.who refuse traw, _ We | payment for articles required by the inging mcllbd Cross; also of Trinity United inued, . by| Church which always returns the ¢ “mg‘chqm'lv-{ormn-dmly %, Hall when méetings of the Branch s â€"MManda|\are held there. | when the fighting stops, the Secreâ€" tary‘s report concluded, the fact was emphasized at the Annual Provincial Red Cross meeting, held in Toronto last March, attended by the President and Secretary, that Red Cross relief would be needed for years, after the war closed, for the destitute peoples of occupled countries. Miss Crane warmly praised Mrs. Boden and Mrs. Dickson for their imvaluable services, particularly in connection with the workâ€"room. Leonard Eames of Hamilton, has already made 49 Children‘s coats for Grimsby branch, and has in his prossession, enough material to make 100 more. ‘The financial report, presented by Miss Crane, was most encour» aging. Receipts for the year totalâ€" led $10,663.74, some of the main ittems being,â€"Collections by Work CGroups, $157,38; general donations, $136.78; donations for local work, including $1000 from the White Eleephant, $1139.10; from the Sewâ€"| weâ€"knit Group for Prisoner of War Fund, $100.; campaign fund, $8,â€" |821.38, and Rev. Dichl Estate, | $453.17. Expenditures included,â€" I Supplies purchased locally, $214.98; \ Wool and materials for uwllg.l |$2612.03; Blankets, $31.65; Blood ; ‘The financial report of the White Elephant Shop, also read by Miss Crane, was of much interest. Total revenue for the year was $1,603.42, the principal item being $1548.32 from shop sales. The funds were distributed as follows, â€" Running expenses, $182.35; Blood Donors Clinic $58.13; Rod Cross Campaign, $300.00; Grimsby Branch $1000.00; Greek Relief, $200, Ditty Bags, $196.72. Cash balance on hand last year was $337.71; and cash on hand at the beginning of 1945 was Rev. N. M. Leckie, in a happy little speech, moved a vote of thanks to all those who worked so | intiringly for, or who contributed in any way, to the success of Grimsby Branch of the Red Cross donors were donated by Mr. A. Jarvis, Baker. Ladies of the White Elephant Shop and the Trinity Serâ€" vice Club gave freely of their time to help make the Clinic a success, during the year. ‘The election of officers for the coming year was conducted by Col. F. G. Kemp, all officers being reâ€" turned by acclamation. ‘They are, â€"â€"Mrs. R. N. Wolfenden, President; Mrs. P. V. Smith, Mrs. R. Shafer, Mrs, H. Dickson, Mrs. V. Tuck, viceâ€"presidents; Mrs. C. Boden, corâ€" responding secretary; Miss Olive Kitchen, Recording secretary; Miss A. M. Crane, Treasurer. ‘The nomâ€" inating committee consisted of Col. Kemp, T. L. Dymond, and R. C. Clinic held in Trinity Hall, which was given free for the purpose. Since June, 1943, 1454 blood donaâ€" tions have been made, the largest clinic being 185. Rolls served to Mr. Wim. Hewson presented a QUAKER OATS FRY‘S COCOA CORN SYRUP / | RosmmHooD FLOUR 775 j PIE CRUST NIBLETSâ€"Fancy Quality . .2 141. oz. tins 23¢ AYLMER WHOLE CORN KERNELSâ€" Tomato Juice 3 tins 25¢ ANN PAGE Mayonnaise 8â€"0z. jar 16¢ AYLMEA Prune Plums 20â€"oz.tin13c Loaf Cheese 1b. 35¢ lona Cocoa 16â€"0z. tin 15¢ Quaker Oats 3â€"1b. pkg. 19¢ Fancy Quality ... .. .. .2 14â€"f1, oz. tins 2%¢ NIBLETS MEXICORNâ€" MONARCH Fancy Quality ..........14â€"f1 oz. tin 13¢ LIBBY‘Sâ€"20â€"0Z. Beef Bologna FANCYâ€" SHEEP CAsiNGS CC «¥rlal Wieners 1b. 29¢ Bacon rindoff Ylb.pkg.26¢ il.filafil' .Pork Hocks 1b. 22¢ Smoked Picnics 1b. 28¢ SLICED APPLES, CELERY STALKS, UNDERWOOD‘s DEVILLED Selected Quality No. 1 Grade, @ Lbs. inwiik 41â€" 4 Metith °'::n Sples, Gat. California Navel, Extra Large â€" 126% California Mead, New Crop, Size 48 B.C. Delicious 100‘%% AVLMER CORN BISCUITS California Mexican Hand Selected. Lb. ‘ARD HEDLUND‘S MEAT) _ JFFY Thursday, January 18th, 1945 Texas Marsh Stedien â€" _ oo« ;3 * 17¢ BEEHIVE LARGE _ Pkg. Florida White @p for Tok * 2 ie BABY FOOD§ 1b. 20¢ Basket 2« 14¢ pah y (a Ea, 12 19¢ 31¢ 112¢ 17¢ 35¢ 19¢ 65¢ 15¢ 39¢ 25¢ 25¢