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‘Telephone your social and personâ€" al items. Mrs. Clare Rushton has returned from a pleasant 10 days holiday trip to points in Western Ontario, 9048 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jas Fisher and son mwmum the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. town on Friday, mnto was a weekend guest with T. A. and Mrs. Flett and A. J. and when they entertained for a numbâ€" er of friends. Mr. Copeland has only recently returned from overâ€" Johnson arrived in town from North Bay on Monday morning. ‘The Colonel returned North Monâ€" day night but Mrs. Johnson is reâ€" maining for a couple of weeks. Sept. 20th. They will be at home to their friends from 2.30 to six pm. at their home Rossmore, 60 Main east, Grimsby. Stevens Mrs. K. Cameron, Mrs. L. Buckler, and Mrs. J. Steinberg of Hamilton, attended the funeral of Harvey Hurst last Thursday. ® e ® David and Mrs. Copeland celeâ€" brated their Third Wedding Anniâ€" versary, at the home of Mrs. Bessic Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Merritt, Winnipeg were visitors last week with Mrs. Alfred Hill, Clarke street. Mr. Merritt is a brother of Mr. and Mrs, Philip H. Secord will be celebrating their 65th wedâ€" W, J. Watt, B.A., B.D., Minister 7 pm.â€""Loveâ€"First and Foreâ€" most). Singing of favourite hymns from the screen). SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 10 a.m.â€"Rally Day in our Sunâ€" 11 a.m. â€" "A Man‘s Religion". (Ordinance of Believer‘s Wm. Wilson of Niagara Falls, a 11 a.m.â€"God‘s Promise to the 5 Hungry Hearted. . & Grimsby Baptist Church fIllY&ROS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Trinity United Church Both services to be held in ‘Trinity Hall Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Rinse raisins; drain; dry on towel=cut fine with “'-t-h‘ml“uul‘y-l arnhesity us Te madd e nianeditns nta, Pard: Doi S j Prmeiie Sikhiky Houred § + 4 x 5* MAGIC Honey Pound Cake PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully and Accurately Dispensed by Graduate Druggists Mrs. E. Gordon â€" â€" â€" â€" C. D. MiByard SGugarbess | 2} c. sifted allâ€"purposs 114 c. seediess ri § c. shortening Cosmetics . . . Magazines . . . Stationery Developing and Printing Home of Quality Drugs BUT Social Events â€" Personals â€" Organizations â€" Club Activities 2)4 tap. Magic Baking 1 tap. aate 3 tap. vanilia estract 14 tap. lemon extract attend the University of Toronto. China, Burma and India with the Medical Corps. He is spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Fred Reiss, Main street west. On his return he will go back to New Harvey and Mrs, Woods, Livingâ€" ston avenue, returned on Monday from a three months motoring trip to the Maritime provinces. w t e lie Miss Margaret Fisher of Hamilâ€" ton, is spending a week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fisher, Oak street. After five years service in the RC.A.F., Pat Bochm has returned to Grimsby from the Pacific Coast where he obtained his discharge. He will go into business in the Ningara Peninsula with his father on a thirty day furlough. He has served four years in the the U.S. Avenue, and have left to visit Mr. E. Tomasso, brother of Mrs. Grassi Mrs. Robert Griffith has resignâ€" ed her position in the Hydro office. She will be replaced by Miss Florâ€" ence Sims, who has been manager of Carroll‘s store the past few Mrs. Whitaker and daughter Dianna, and Mrs. Karam have reâ€" turned to their home in Montreal, after a six weeks‘ visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. Tomasso, Livingston Gerald Clarke of Toronto and Miss Dorothy Muir of Bellevilie, 2:30 p.m.â€"Sunday School Raily, Tag Day for The Blind is Saturâ€" Francis McAvoy, B.A., B.Th. Minister: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th 11 a.m. â€" flmd'l'vu Leader F. Anderson, a recently reâ€" turned from overseas will Douglas McAlonen left for Toâ€" nto on Friday morning last to LORD‘s DAY Breaking of Bread ....__11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. L. Grassi of Bidâ€" ford, Maine, visited with Mr. id Mrs. M. Tomasso, Livingston PFC. Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" ing, 8 pm. St. John‘s Presbyterian Church â€"â€"â€" All Welcome â€"â€" Morning Service Only Gospel Hall son Robson of Toronto; Mrs. Harâ€" old Clarke, Brighton; John and Hugh Liddle, Windsor, were in town on Friday for the funeral of Mrs. Harold C. Jeffries. ‘This fine, large residence in the heart of St. Catharines was purchased from the city and county last spring to house the unfortunate sightless people of Lincoln, who cannot provide,for themselves. It is Winona, left on Monday to enter O©.A.C. Guelph, for various four Mr. and Mrs. Isaish Pictt have received word that their sonâ€"inâ€"law Corp. James A. Lane, United Statâ€" es Air Force, is safe. He was a member of the crew of the "Flying Circus" when it flew over Tokyo for the first time. e & ® Both morning and evening servâ€" ices at the Baptist Church were well atended last Sunday to hear Miss Clara Johnston, a missionary from India, speak. Since 1936 Miss Johnston has been stationed on the Bimlipitam field of the Canadian Baptist Mission in India. zu now on furlough but will be ment. There are two kinds of friends. One sticks to you while the other sticks you, THAT you can help by donating a basket or more of Grapes etc., and sending on collection day to the home of Mrs. E. A. Buckenham corner Main and St. Andrew‘s, or to Miss Cline, Grimsby Beach ? rite Hodd, of Hamilton, was guest soloist. In the evening, Rev. W. J. Watt and the congregation of ‘Trinity United Church attended, with Rev. Watt assisting Rev. R. C. Standerwick in the service. THAT there will be a collection of fresh fruit as usual on FRIDAY October 5th, 10457 THAT even though the fruit is scarce this year, the Chapter does not wish to let the season pass without remembering these boys who are suffering for us? We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral tributes from our many friends, and the neighâ€" bours of John Street, during our recent bereavement, in the loss of our dear father. Special thanks to Dr. Mclntyre, Mr. Stonchouse and the Rev. F. McAvoy. given for Mr. and Mrs. Alex THAT Christie Street Hospital still is filled with soldiers from the last war and this war, boys who like fresh fruit? tember 22nd, at their home, by celebrating their birthdays which were in the month of September, and also their 38th wedding anniâ€" versary. The evening was spent playing prize Miss Jean McKenzie and Mr. Alec. Ryan; Consolation, Mr. Fred Davis and Mr. Pyett, A delightful lunch was served after which many lovely gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. ‘ DO YOU KNOW THAT for 20 years the Lincoln loyalist Chapter LO.D.E. has been sending fresh fruit to the boys in Christie Street Hospital? ‘Ted. McNinch, Bill Fellows, Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Liddle and j Many a man needs to snap out tlohlutdmkln‘npm. A surprise birthday party was Card of Thanks Birthday Party 1.0.D.E. ‘The family of the late Harvey Hurst. Lincoln County‘s Home For The Blind THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT Grimsby Red Cross The Grimsby and District Red Cross held their first meeting since summer, in the Red Cross rooms, on Tuesday, September 25th. Mrs. R. N. Wolfenden presiding , There is a new quota of sewing and knitting on hand. This is for civilians. ‘There will be no further quotas for the services. The Red Cross will send a repâ€" resentative to the committee meetâ€" ing to be held in October, for the National Clothing Collection Drive. At Red Cross beadquarters on Friday six cartons were packed for headquarters, three for civilians, one for hospitals, one army and one women‘s auxiliary, under the direction of Mr3.‘J. L. Chambers. Conveners were Mrs. J. J. Graham and Mrs, Charles Walker. RED CROSS TO CONTINUE STRONG AND ACTIVE in PEACE In a letter addressed to the 460 Branches of Canadian Red Cross in Ontario, the President of Onâ€" tario Division, Mr. C. Bruce Hill declared, "It is true that as an emergency and disaster organâ€" ization Red Cross rises to greatest heights in time of war but that does not relieve us of the responâ€" sibility to continue strong and acâ€" tive in time of peace. Red Cross finished the war high in the conâ€" fidence of the world at large and our own people, an asset of incalâ€" culable value. Let us be sure we do not dissipate it." â€" Commenting on the current proâ€" jects which were occupying M! Cross Mr. Hill states, "Trains are daily bringing back our thousands of Canadian wounded. Red Cross Mospital Lodges must be built and operated for their health and beneâ€" fit. Our Visiting Committees must never allow a disabled man to feel forgotten. Soldiers and their deâ€" pendents will be returning for months to come and many will need our guidance, care and assistâ€" tinue for suffering abroad is desâ€" perate and the need is great. In the motheriand it must be difficult for them to realize that peace is here." "The Canadian Red Cross could be justly proud of its record in the alleviation of suffering and disâ€" tress among those caught in the toils of the war just finished, but must put forth the same effort to War Plan has been adopted by the Ontario Executive and methods of implementing it are now being considered. A statement regarding this will be issued in the near futâ€" We in Red Cross must finish the war. Our workrooms must conâ€" Our clinics have closed but the National Executive is studying and preparing a plan to provide blood for all civilian hospitals A post Watch Clock And Jewellery Repairs 12 Main 8t. & "The Biggest Little Jewellery Store in The Fruit Belt" . A. Buckenham BULOVA, ELGIN, ELco WATCHES strong and active in time an institution that all residents of the county can be justly proud. It costs money to maintain this home, so won‘t you do your bit on Saturday of this week when a tag day will be held in Grimsby. Grimeby ‘The Beaver Club of St. John‘s Presbyterian Church met in the church rooms on Monday evening at eight o‘clock. There were eighâ€" were happy to welcome two new ized a splendid amount. After a short business meeting, the members enjoyed a game of Will the members please note that the meetings are at 8 o‘clock Monday evenings. ‘The hostesses for the evening were Miss Pat Dempster and Mrs. H. Campbell. ‘The September meeting of the Lincoln Loyalist Chapter L.O.D.E. was held in the Chapter room on TK _ garding the used clothing drive for UNRRA and Miss Ann Crane was appointed the 1.O.D.E. representative on the local committee, The War Service report was giv= en by Miss Crane, who advised that two boxes had been given to service men going on to the Paciâ€" fic, but that with the end of the war with Japan, this had been disâ€" continued, and the goods purchasâ€" ed for this purpose had been put away for the Christmas boxes, ‘The correspondence read by the Secretary, Mrs. McCausiand inâ€" eluded letters of thanks for cards and flowers received during the summer months. ‘The Treasurer‘s statement given by Mrs. Snyder, showed substanâ€" tial balances in both the General Fund and the War Services Fund. In the absence of Mrs. Stevenâ€" our adopted school has been asked for a list of the pupiis for the and chain ordered. ‘The teacher of son, the Educational report was read by Mrs. Lothian. A list of the ‘The final report on the adopted ship was given by Mrs. Leckie. A Mra. T. Briggs, of Toronto, wishâ€" es to thank her many friends, in Grimaby, for the lovely cards and letters she has received from them, during ber recent ilincas. -u‘nrudn’lflnndlhflp "Interceptor" was shown, a sug» mmmumue- m.um-u-nqu the Chapter room. Mrs, Warner reported that she has wool on hand for bables vests, and that knitters are needed. ‘The Immigration and Canadianâ€" Ization report given by Mrs. Lothâ€" ian, told of the many ways in which our New Canadians are helped with their probiems. A very interesting report on the Girl Guide work was given by Miss Walsh, describing the aims and purposes of the Guides. She advised that Miss Marion Scott bcdhonfwmtonklorlunol absence for a year and that a capâ€" mnmnnd.dlutbcmunuun. ‘The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem., The report on war brides and hospitality was given by Mrs. Bromiey, who advised that some of our British War Brides have left Grimsby with their husbands, to live elsewhere. Mrs. Bromley also reported visiting a bride in Beamsâ€" ville, and having her to tea with one from Bermuda, to meet a few local people. Card of Thanks Beaver Club 1.0.D.E. at which we realâ€" Grimsby‘s First War Bride Baby Grimasby‘s first British War Bride baby has arrived, a fine chuckling, cherublc, bouncing sevâ€" en and a half pound boy. Master Melvin Stewart Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Scott, was born at Mount Hamilâ€" ton hospital, on Wednesday, Sepâ€" tember 10th, 1945. His mother was the former Kathleen Calahan of Kilmarnock, Scotland. His father had over three years service overseas with the RCAF. ‘The Independent welcomes this young man to Grimsby and hopes that his life will be one of health, wealth and happiness. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milâ€" lar, Pinecroft Farm, for a social evening and Fall getâ€"together. Election of officers was held, Mrs. C. H, Walker being elected President for the coming year, On Tuesday evening, the Grimsâ€" by Baptist church choir met at the treasurer and Mrs. F. Millar, Misâ€" treas of Robes. _ Several piano numbers by Miss reading by Mrs. Millar, were enâ€" joyed by the gathering. . â€" Prize winners of a musical conâ€" test, were Mrs. M. Morris and Mr. J. 8. Easson. At the close of the evening, a dainty lunch was served by the ‘The 25th 1.0.D.E. Brownle Pack held the first meeting of the 1945â€" 46 season on Tuesday September 25th. Sorry, there will not be acâ€" commeodation for all the little folk wishing to become Brownies. There was a very fine display of pressed wild flowers, which had been gathered and mounted by one of the Brownles. ‘This collection m.mmm‘ ‘The Brownles have been hsked by Chief Commissioner. for the Dominion to help with the clothing collection which will be carried out throughout the Dominion from October 1st to 20th, on behalf of the suffering people of the liberâ€" ated countries. PRUNE PLUMS "~‘S~« 2 "*~ 29¢ PEARS ngs 27e CANADA No. 1 Grade POTATOES *\ 10 * 31¢ 75 ib. Bag sz-.' omtons u> e 4 15¢ Baptist Choir Brownies . TOMATO JUICE "*}\*" :%=# 174 Thursday, September 27, 1945 afternoon. There was a very large attendance and Rev. W. J. Watt conducted the services. Pullbearers were A. Gerald Lidâ€" die and William McNiven, jun., of Grimsby, and Clark Ruse, D. Lorne Pratt, Harold J. Bentley and R. T. Birks, K.C., of Toronto. HARVEY A. HURST ‘The funcral of Harvey Alfred Hurst took place Thursday afterâ€" noon, with Rev. Francis McAvoy conducting the services. ‘There were a large number of floral trib= and three cousins of the deceased: Frank Hurst, Franklin Barrick, ALEXANDER YORK A large number of friends paid trubute to the late Alexander York of South Grimsby, on ‘Thursday afternoon, when hbis funeral took Hurst and Albert Hurst. Interâ€" ment was in Queen‘s Lawn Cemetâ€" Queen‘s Lawn Cemetery, Grimsby, ‘The services were conducted by MRS. HAROLD C. JEFFRIES® ‘The funeral of Mrs. Harold C, by Baptist Church, and the pallâ€" morning at the residence of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Earl Eby, 274 Province ceased her in 1935. Deceased was born at London, England, 83 years ago, and was a former resident of Grimsby and Bartonville. She was a member of the Kenilworth Unitâ€" ed Church. Surviving besides her son, ‘Thomas William Redman, of Elizabeth Wilsdon, of Toronto. MORLEYâ€"At Niagara Falls Genâ€" Interment was in Queen‘s Lawn MRS. LILLIAN E. REDMAN eral hospital, on September 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Morley, (nee Margaret Sims) a daughâ€" ter. Obituary Births