Please send in your social and personal items. Mrs. George Watt of Toronto is spending the week at the Trinâ€" ity Manse. . Condition of exâ€"Mayor Edric 8. Johnson, who has been confined to his home with illness, is much improved. Dr. (Capt.) H, D. Latham who has been on service the past three years with the R.C.A.M.C. has reâ€" sumed his practise at Beamsville. Lincoln Loyalist Chapter 10. D.E., and the West Lincoln Branch of the Canadian Legion wish to thank all those who took part in the Memorial Services on Sunday last, to make this year‘s Remembâ€" rance Day such a success. N. J. visited with Miss Florence VanDyke last week. "Frank" atâ€" tended the "Old Boys" dinner at ‘Toronto university, from where he graduated in engincering many Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" ing, 8 pm. * :.zp.â€"mâ€""'*ml- o l.rvlu.m- uu-nn:umnnnp- tists for their Anniversary Serâ€" MHWRYARREOS 1.0.D.E. BRIDGE TEA ns WILLLAMHEWSON Friday, Nov. 16th at 2:45 p.m. â€"â€"=â€" Everybody Welcome â€"â€" St. John‘s Presbyterian Church Francls McAvoy, B.A., B.Th. Minister: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 11 a.m. â€" "Self Rightcousness 69 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. REV. T. B. McDORMAND OF TORONTO s'eehIMndcbytherdruthlm‘halud Instrumental Solists. Sale of Work Silver Collection Frank and Mrs. VanDyke and Monday, Nov. 19 Under the Auspices of the ‘Trinity Service Club PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully and Amr'!g_y_l Ig‘l?lnsed by Graduate GRIMSBY BAPTIST CHURCH Gospel Hall and Mrs. West, No. 8 y west, are holidaying in VILLAGE INN â€" _ Social Events â€" Personals ~ 01ganizcâ€"ztions â€" Club Activities Home of Quality Drugs R. C. Standerwick, B.A., B.D., Developing and Printing invited To LO.D.E. Bridge on Monday aftâ€" ernoon next at 2:45, at the Village Inn. The committee in charge are hoping for a large attendance. Mel. and Mrs, VanDyke of Buffâ€" alo, were visitors in town on Thursday last. ® * % Miss Rollande Doyer of Quebec City was the guest last week of Mrs. Harry Faulkner, Fairview Mrs. H. R. Elliot, who has been a resident in Grimsby for a numbâ€" er of years, and active in LO.D.E. work and with other organizations has moved to London to reside. # # ® Rev. G. Taylorâ€"Munro, of Peneâ€" tang, former paster of St. John‘s Presbyterian church, was a visitor in town on Sunday and took part in the Remembrance Day services. ®..% ® Captain A. S. Brown, of the Medical Service of the British army in Syria, has bben the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Nell M. Leckie. Capt. Brown was enjoying his first leave after six years serâ€" Art. Grout of Collingwood visitâ€" :léwlï¬lrh_hhhun.lrl.alnlury Dawe, ‘Winona, have returned home after spending the past week in Montreal, vice in India, Abyssinia, Egypt and Be a live wire. No one ever trods around on a livewire, NELSONâ€"At Grace hospital, Otâ€" tawn, on October 16th, 1945, to Church W. J. Watt, B.A., B.D., Minister ST. ANDREW‘S CHURCH Chicken Supper 15 CENTS Thurs., Nov. 15th Watch Clock And Jewellery Repairs E. A. Buckenham 12 Main St. E, Grimsby Sunday School at 2.30, Trinity PARISH HALL Supper served at 5:30 and 6:30 100 We Worship vltlfm Baptist Aprons, and a White Elephant Mr. A. W. Eickmeler, Grimsby SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th 11.00 am. _ (Vera Knox) a son (Paul Robâ€" Trinity United BULOVA, ELGIN, ELCO WATCHE® Store in The Fruit Beit" Births Cloughley. Euchre, Ladiees‘ first prize, May Crittenden; Ladiaes‘ conâ€" Lunch was served by Mirs. W. Stewart and her committeee. Prizé Mrs. Dafoe, Consolation Mrs, D. Alexina Rebekah Lodge sponâ€" sored a Euchre and Bridge party at the close of their regulair meetâ€" ing Tuesday evening, Ncovember 13th, in the Masonic Hall. ‘There was a splendid atteendance and the entire proceeds will go to the West Lincoln Memoriéal Hosâ€" pital. The committtee in charge were Ethel Flett, Jessie Hillier, Dorothy Douse, Verna Lerwis and plece of handicraft to showow the Brownles. The small doll annd cradâ€" le had been made at the Brsrownie summer school and our Braownles are very anxious to make . some ‘The tests in braiding anad tying ties has been passed by the » Brownâ€" ikins and it is expected thhey will all be ready for their enmroliment ‘The St. Andrew‘s Avenuce, Nelles Bivd. and Murray Street greoup will meet at the home of Mrs, Percy group will meet on Fridmy (toâ€" morrow) at the home of Mrs. E. E. Farewell, Robinson Street North. ‘There will be a quilting at this meeting, and a good attendance is ‘The sewâ€"weâ€"knit club will mneet at the home of Miss Freeeman, 7 Adclaide Street, Friday, Novvember lovely supper. ‘The apron and miscellancous tables were soon sold out. ‘The Ladies wish to thank all who helped to make it such a success. ‘The annual assessmemnt of $2.40 which â€"comes from the Faluiry Gold has been sent to Dominionn Headâ€" 16th at 3 p.m. SUGAR .06 & 67 PRESERVES PX & P21 Nov. 22â€"MEAT .._____M 12 The hugh platters of chicken soon disappeared and were taken back to the kitchen to be filled again. With hot vegetables and _ Games of bear and of : passing the word were played sand the meeting closed with taps. Time Table For Ration Coupons No butter coupons it shuld be noted become valid on Thursday November 8th. ‘The Grimsby W.C.T.U. meets at 25 Mountain Street Wednesday, November 21st. Program. Report of County Executive, Choice readâ€" Ings from "Tidings" by every member, Grimsby Red Cross When dealing with important State matters, Oliver Cromwell, who was born on April 25, 1599, used to dictate, so it is said, three or four contradictory letters not letting his secretary know which one actually was sent. mua-amm| Church held their Annual and Chicken Supper on Thursday night last. The tables looked very dainty with Golden baby mums for Notices under this heading will be charged at the rate of 35 cents for 30 words, or less. Over 30 words 1 cent per word. At the Careful Cromwell Rebekah Lodge Coming Evnts CHICKENS DISAPPEAR Brownies ommcAE THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT â€"_M 13 13, Trinity Service Club met at !mmnumm 13th, During the business meeting plans were laid for a special Christmas meeting in December. All members were reminded about the tea on Friday of this week. 'Wthhl-â€".mw‘ m"mm_‘.\ ers, "In the Garden of My Heart" and "Boy of Mine." Mrs. L. A. Bromley gave us a very clear and comprehensive paper on the three and Reâ€"establishment. R‘sâ€" Rehabilitation, Reconstruction Tea was served by Mrs. Ella Merritt, Mrs. Shaef and Mrs. Millâ€" REEKIEâ€"LARSEN In _ St. John‘s Presbyterian Church, on Saturday afternoon last, the wedding of Elinor Jean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Larsen, and former Flying Officer John Reekie, D.F.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Reekie, Winona, was . solomnized. Rev. Taylorâ€" Munro, of Penetanguishene conâ€" ducted the ceremony,: and Mr. James Strachan of Winona played the wedding music. During the signing of the register, Mr. Neale Miller of Winoma played a violin The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a graceful gown of white faconne crepe with a full skirt. Her long veil was held in place by a Queen Anne headdress and her flowers were Sunset chryâ€" santhemums. ‘The attendants were Miss Betty Jane Larsen, as maid frock â€"withâ€"short sleeves, with black hat and veil, and Miss Dauâ€" reen Bannon of Hamilton, in a q.e!dmmmwm _____CEEBEES J _ Cleaners & Dyers Telephone Thorold 114 yellow chrysanthemums tied with yellow ribbon. ‘The groom‘s attendant was Mr. William Reekie of Winona, and Messrs, Louls Larsen and James Liles of Ancaster were ushers, ‘The reception for 60 guests was held at the Village Inn. Both the mother of the bride and the mother of the groom were gowned in dove grey, with black accessories and wore corsages of rosebuds. For a wedding trip through the United States, the bride wore a fuchsia wool dress with black acâ€" cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Reekie will reside temporarily in Grimsby. On Monday evening of last week, umcuw,)oq. at Abingdon a surprise party was held in honâ€" our of Ray Travis, who has returnâ€" ed Ssn oe Esn About fifty guests were present Old Time And Modern commMUNITY HALL BEAMSVILLE _ Friday, Nov. 23 Muptials Under the Auspices of the Lena Davis Chapter, 1. 0. D. E. Trinity Service Club Birthday Party DANCE Admission: 50c Per Person EPH, SLOTE And His Orchestra EDWARD M. WALTERS Edward M. Waiters, of Winona, wellâ€"known fruitgrower, . passed away at Grimaby Friday morning. In failing health for some time, he was born in Saitfleet and was in m'luty-r.llovun-o-hnd Fifty United Church, Winona. Surviving besides his wife, are one son and four daughters; Harry Walters, Winona; Mrs. Stanley Landry and Mrs.‘ James Whybra both of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Mrs. Robert McKie, Simcoe, and Mrs. Hector Blake, Montreal; also a brother, George Walters, of Beamâ€" sville, and a sister, Miss Sarah Walters, Grimsby Beach. WILL BE BURIED iN ST. ANDâ€" REW‘S CHURCHYARD Mrs. J. W, Thorburn (formerly Maud Wilson) passed away on Ocâ€" tober 28th at her home in Fresno, California. She was the youngest daughter of the late John and Sophia Willson of Grimsby, and granddaughter of the late Hon. John Willson, member of the Legâ€" islature of Upper Canada. The family resided for many years at what was known as Winona Park. with the remains of Mr. Thorburn who died some years ago, and of their son Joseph, who died in 1943. ‘The time of burial will be arranged upon ‘arrival of the remains from Rev. G, E. Morrow conducted service at the Stonchouse funeral home, Grimsby, on lHondsy afiorâ€" noon, with interment in the Fifty Cemetery, Saltfieet. red six were a close second. As Baloo received the dues the various sixers were busy in their lairs giving first star instructions. If a cub wishes to be a good hunter he must be observant so Kim‘s game (memorizing artâ€" icles displayed then covered) was played. Ronald Wicharuk was the winner for the brown six with 17 points out of a possible 21 while John Brooks brought the white six second with 16 points. A sing song around the camp fire rounded out the hour, Ronald Wicharuk led in the mouse call Douglas Keiterbourne led in the Obituary Cubbing take place in St. ] NO ORD].):% I‘Aucg:m AFTER ‘ _ THE INDEPENDENT Are now on display. Come in and. make your selection we Print it with your name and diddress. and the pack hunting" for come several members of scout troop, former chums, have returned to the pack as er brothers" 7â€"ib. Bag n¢ as "eldâ€" wWHEAT 2"* 154 SUNNYFIELD TOASTED AVLMER Thursday, November 15, 1945 o. d 0 D cudcharmrearâ€" d whether or not he is the party of the first part. Only an . eXpen®HAME. MAXCC man can read a contract and know ‘Time passes quickly except for a small boy reading the bill poster of circus coming to town ten days 15¢