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Al 1t _ {CLosiNnc : Phone 215 We are endeavouring to have an extra supply of Cooked and Cured meats on hand the week preâ€" vious to take care of your double wants, As it is impossible to secure temporary help, in order that our staff may have a holiday, we thereâ€" for will close our shop for one whole weekâ€" * course in Arts and Carte. * * t# Major Murray and Mrs. Biggar, Pgnnmluomthvul- h-.uiâ€".muâ€"w;w vacation at Balsam lake, Innes of Montreal, is visiting her mether, Mrs. Case, 6 St. Andrew‘s daughters Jean and Patsy of Toâ€" yonto, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Art. Vickers, St. Andrew‘s avenue. ducted by Dr. Nell Leckie. yIilkYRROS QUALITY MEAT MARKET || During the month of August, while the minister is on vacaâ€" tion, there will be only morning 7 p.m.â€""Neutrality Impossible" Young People‘s Bible Class 11 a.m.â€""Pharasaic Righteousâ€" 10 a.m.â€" SUNDAY, JULY 29, R.C. STANDERWICK, B.A., B IN CHARGE 11 a.m.â€"In the United Churchâ€"‘*"Teach Us To Pray." 7 pm.â€"In the Baptist Churchâ€""I Counsel Theeâ€"Buy," (10 a.m.â€"Baptist Sunday School Meets) Mr. Mervyn Paul, of Boiton, will preach the Gospel. Adclalde §t., Grimsby LORD‘s DaAY .ulhg::-u._uu Sunday nc esB Touing “‘wmu in Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" ing, 8 pm. Baptist And United Congregations * * & Mra. Vera Baxter } St. John‘s Presbyterian ‘Church Francis McAvoy, B.A., B.Th. AUGUST 13 to 18 Cosmetics . . . Magazines . . . Stationery Developing and Printing PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1945 Carefully and Accurately Dispensed by Graduate UNION SUMMER SERVICES Gospel Hall Home of Quality Drugs 8T. JOHN AND SHAW â€"â€"â€"â€" Come and Worship â€"â€"â€" (INCLUSIVE) Social Events â€"--I“’;rsonals OoF West Lincoln branch. He is still on war duty but expects to come back to Grimsby to reside as soon as the Jap affair is over. Wesley and Mrs. Gallichan, St. Catharines were in town on Saturâ€" day for the Legion carnival. "The Old Sarge" is a pastâ€"president of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Baker of Kitchener, the latter a daughter of Mrs. George Magson, formerly Isabelle Bentley, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentley, Doran avenue. ® e e Sunday guests of Mrs. Miscner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Botterill, were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Misener and family of ‘Toronto, Mr. and tom Misener of Montreal. Mrs. Misener and. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Misener, are spending a few days in Toronto this week. se# Misses Alice and Vera Lucke of Strasburg, Sask., are visiting at the home of their Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Palk, Adelaide Herman Shafer and wife and child of Montreal are visiting with his mother Mrs. Conrad Shafer, Pte. Chris. Chester, RCE. reâ€" turned to Vancouver, B.C. on Sunâ€" day night after a 28â€"day furlough In&undmhnm into their new home at 6 St. Anâ€" drew‘s Avenue. and Miss E. Duff of Ottawa have been guests of The Village Inn. renewing old friendships in town. family, Detroit, Mich. are visiting with W. E. and Mra. @ollisen, Fan mmdmhvfl&- ing with Max and Mrs. Johnson. Mra. J. A. Campbell of ‘Torento is a guest at The Village Inn while Mr. and Mrs. Fred Botterill, Arnold Misener and Robert of Grimsby A Course in Handicraft sponsorâ€" «d by the Grimsby Lions Club and under the leadership of Misa Doris Amson, National Y.W.C.A. Counâ€" oll, will be given three afternoons and evenings, Aug. 8, 9, 10. No charge except for matorials. Anyone wishing to join the class, Mwummm. MMMMEMW‘ The funeral was held on Thursâ€" day afternoon, July19th, from the residence of Mr. G, Stanley Chamâ€" bers, to St. Andrew‘s Anglican Church, Grimsby, where the serâ€" vices were conducted by the rectâ€" or, Rev, A. E. Brooks. â€" Interment was in Grimaby Cemetery, was very well known, and her many sterling qualities of heart and mind endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. Mrs. Chambers was born in Beamsville, on November 24th, llu.nduu(hmdlhhuuuor and Mra, George Walker, and is of United Empire Loyalist stock. She was married about 60 years ago tollr.OoornChmbon.whopnâ€" deceased her in 1928, and they mummwm; many years. Surviving Mrs. Chambers are three sons: G. Stanley and Charâ€" les A. of Dunnville, and G. Walker of Dunn. One brother, W, F. Walkâ€" er of Hamilton also survivesa _ _In poor health for some time, thodcuhoemndonManly 17th, 1945, at the home of her son ChuluA.Chnnbou.D\mvub.nl Tez, Fannie Chambers, in her 89th year. A resident of Dunnville disâ€" trict since 1926, Mrs. Chambers Alem Oscar Wilcox, a lifeâ€"long nddntcltlolu-ml.dflflet. died suddenly on Saturday afterâ€" noon at his home on Ontario st. ’Doeu.dmhlhlfihy‘::. In his younger days the Mr. Wilcex was known as an expert garpenter and builder. He had livâ€" ed in Beamsville for the last 40 years, Surviving are his widow, three sons, R. O., Beamsville; Stanley, u‘ Port Colborne, and Reg. Sgt.â€" Major Joseph Wilcox, 2nd P. E.I, Light Infantry, overseas; one daughter, Mrs. Amos Robins, Welâ€" landport, and one brother, Murray, of Clinton township. | Handicraft Class Beamsville and Vineland were well represented. m.,m-mhplu.au know that Mrs. A. Ambrose, Sr., is improving after meeting with an accident at London, sustaining an injury to her ankle while proceedâ€" Ing to visit with friends at Watâ€" ford Inns, Watford, Ontario. ® ® ® Admiral Paul Bastedo of the United States Navy and Mrs, Basâ€" tedo of Washington, D.C. are holiâ€" daying at The Village Inn. Just ‘previous to the outbreak of war Admiral Bastedo purchased the .lud-o-D.Rn.nm-lunMn Road east, which is worked by Stanley Girling. It is the intention of Admiral Bastedo to rebuild this -loa:omumummh over to come to Grimsby to! A.F., (W.D.) returned on Saturday fm-llhmwnh'vmm' to Banff and other Rocky Mounâ€" tain points. She reported for duty at Trenton on Monday. mmlundpm â€"â€"mâ€"g. !mm:»mmmmy actually caught some fish. # ® s Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stevenson and spending a wesl veeation at Palm Tree Island, Muskoka. \ MRS GEORGE CHAMBERS lo.odlrllil;.? ton, Paton street. \ Miss Lily Laba and Miss Phyllis Burton have returned from a week‘s holiday at Port Dover, ® ® & Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groff have returned home, after a pleasant vacation on Lake Magnetawan., ‘ morrow for a two weeks‘ vacation at Balsam lake, a * ® Mrs. Helen Elmer has been a holiday visitor to the Manitoulin Mra. F. M. Ryckman of Niagara Obituary A. 0. WILCOX and Mrs. Globe leave toâ€" THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT ‘The meetingclosed by singing the National Dthem. Next m":f to be nl.‘u’.TE home of Mra. L. Larsen, Livingston Avenue, Miss C. Freshwater is to be the converfr. Plant slips will be exchangedat the August -.g.‘ Ing. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Farewell for having the plenic at herhome. Plans for a recreational centre were discussed again at this meetâ€" ing. Mrs. Layton explained a radio program of community recreaâ€" tional centres sponsored by the Government. It was agreed to have a speaker on this subject at one of the Institute meetings in the near future. Mrs. Lothian pald tribute to the St. Catharines Sanatorium for their kindness and good treatment. chair,. Plans were made to raise money for the Overseas Jam Fund. A Euchre and bridge party was planned for August 9th, to be held in St. Andrew"s Parish Hall, in aid of this fund, Mrs. L. Larsen being the convener. Farewell, Robinson Street. The war brides of Grimsby and Disâ€" trict were invited. The meeting followed imrmediately afterward, with President Mrs. Layton in the 'l'lanly-nun‘*e( the Woâ€" men‘s Institwite took the form of a E. A. Buckenham At Rossâ€"onâ€"VWye, Herefordshire unâ€" '"l July 24th, when W/O Alldrick‘s l-nhllulodndlnwmn.". turned to Canada. Mrs. Alldrick will follow heer husband later, when wmhm ‘ Watch Clock And Jewellery Repairs 12 Main 8t. E, "The Biggest Little Jeweliery Store in The Fruit Bait" OPTOMETRIST will be closed from July 30 Aug. 8, inclusive. m-wm'"‘m m"“'//omal‘w ent for the weading. ‘The couplie were honeymoonine m O dnE it t POBD drangeas in martching colour. W/;O Jurek Daniclewice was best man, thee groomsman, Staniey Taylor, a cousin of the groom, the ushers were Cyril Rofe and Kenâ€" neth Bant. The recepttion followed for 85 guests, at the Red Bow Hotel. The toast to the Bride and Groom was md“b”urmmayz: present tthe wedding o Bride‘s and Groom‘s parents. When the toast too the Bride‘s parents was given, Mr, Bant responded m"“'flb'filflmu'-p‘p ents in Cananda, who were unable to be present. “"m.deW‘.. im s44L 008 L C .. Women‘s Institute 2HTCC .SIUTES. _ ‘Their headdresses were feather amd tulle in ice blue, they carried bouquets of Hyâ€" n e P e ns held in plaGe with a halo of pearis, and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridjesmaids, Meg. Martin and Jean Hower, were gowned alike in ciherry red crepe, made with swatihhed bodices and very full _ _ "" C°P@, cut on simple classical ::: HCr veil of very fine tulle, L.n‘ln.":.h“ w‘ was her father, ginal model dll’.lllm.l.-‘dm wick was united in marriage to W/;O Robert Alldrick, R.C. A. F., son of Mr. and Mrs. W, Alldrick of A lovely wedding took in England on July 8th at Snithwick BULOVA, ELGIN, ELco WATCHES The Office of Vernon Tuck Ruptials NOTICE ALL”IG“â€".AM â€" given in marriage by was gowned in an oriâ€" was that seven exâ€" Organizations â€" Club Activities daughter cake, white PriipBe y ty ddicnentioracn xt ries on there the oldâ€"time â€" indy { Mfldmmln‘m soapâ€" making. ‘The cellar‘s wide NMI floor boards are WMWI‘ yellow and covered with hand»| braided rugs; the sheathed walls. are of knotty pine; the cavernous fireplace and brick oven are ME rounded with a}} the _ oldâ€"time cooking utenails, Andnounf,wud.gm".. 'Wllmunlr,m“.n"'m end is used | fop entertaining, 1| ononce ad a delicious mm«.l there, of which came out . of the old o. There were baked â€" mmfll‘. and Indian pudding; and i# had that i4« comparable mvm:z only tong, | slow baking in a oven can achieve. Between third of ""I cellar and the othare Alidine An antiques enthusiast know has created, in her replica of an early New u. _ ,j°. _ _3 _CCHTed, In her cellar, a N’ucldla-flyu.' England kitchen; and for a hobby, she carâ€" ries on there the oldâ€"time indusâ€" Sutus ig c ul o P _;‘; CC things were those cellars yesâ€" foukt back in Ue sonmed. Teay, found in the , + however, a ::n., even in the country, can M“,‘.‘.._ except a cellar! ‘They have been ::flfll'lld into smart kitchens modern entertaining museums, rumpus rooms, little theatersâ€"even a log camp! Time was when a cellar was Mlulluâ€"lthlnd to nothâ€" ing more. Not so today. ‘Those cellars . childhood knowâ€"rememâ€" ber? When the cellarway door was opened, up drifted the fragrance of ripe apples and the tantalizing M of smoked ham and Cellars Take On Interesting Character doors, so ingeniow ¢ that you think they partitionâ€"until theyide e t oo looking little the, profe Don‘t forgetâ€"butter coupons 90 blllm‘.,u doors, so ingeniou contrived that you think they _ just a partitionâ€"until theyide ° nolse. y equipped and * professiona}. looking little the, But I thisk at unusua) role for a cellar to is that « i mmmmm in a large , with many 4. Preservesâ€"Valid dates: P14, P15, Aug, 16. Sugarâ€"Valid dates: 62 Aug. 16. Butterâ€"Valid dates: 116, Aug. 2, 117, Aug. 9, 118, Aug. 16, 119 Aug. AeUendopte Snt Time Table For Ration Coupons (By Elbel M. Eaton, in Christian L Science Monitor) favor of Fulton. Batteries, Gordon Purcel!, Campbell McLaren, D‘Arcy Parker and Carl Zubrigg. served by members of W.I. _ # o# o® A large crowd attended the playoff game between Fulton and Tweedside at Tweedside Monday evening, July 22nd. Score, 7â€"1 in best of luck and a safe return again. Rev. John Sutherland, a soldier in the last world war, and mmmmw;-nu sacrifices our young men make, gave a brief message of encourageâ€" ment to all present. Community singing, cards, crokinole and daneâ€" ing was enjoyed by all. Pianist, mandy, vicinity of 7&‘,7“7â€" Jub 26th, 1044. Aged 31 years. 99 Leader Howard Martin, Fit./Lt. Howard Batty, and Private George Allen, were welcomed by the Presiâ€" dent on behalf of all officers and affectionate memory of Robert Gordon Hunter, Captain in R.H. LL (WR) 2nd Division of Hamâ€" ilton, Ontario, dearly loved eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, Central Ave., Grimsby ‘The Vinemount Women‘s Instiâ€" tute sponsored a reception and social evening in the W.1. Hall on Friday, July 20th, when a large crowd gathered to welcome three of our boys recently returned from active duty in Europe and who are leaving shortly to join the forces in the Far East. The boys, Sadn.â€" V inemount News Refreshments were whom 1 |mwmmym these days, it isn‘t possible for him to get away to this spot as often as he would like. So what did he do but have a replica of the cabin interior built in the spacious basement of his home! When the door closes behind him, he is just as far away from teleâ€" phone and doorbell as if he had travelled 100 miles to get there. 'lhmm-vh-h'h w-aloce-ihum’dp of a faraway wilderness Jake. Travel FLETT‘S BEAUTY SALON Uud . A" JULY 30 AUG. 11 WE‘RE CLOSING é FOR @P CLARK A political machine doesn‘t have to be retooled. at his cabin retreat and does not intrude on his seclusion, Of course hd-‘u-hulu‘u when he goes to the north woods, but he can slip away oftenerâ€"just for a nap perhaps, zi) â€"â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mhuda-n.uumn.... llton Hospital, Sunday, July 22, INCLUSIVE Thursday, July 26th, 1945. Births