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lu-pt'.'d-'lfln_l‘ l-l.ifil.-'.!:u’lvfl-l. Norman and Mra. Hart spent the holiday in the old home town of ‘The Frank James‘ spent the weekend and holiday with reâ€" - e e e We regret to report that Mrs. Robert H. Lewis, Kidd avenue is lflh&id.d.m. An old Grimgaby boy, Leroy Oakâ€" ley of Toronto visited with fi‘ s ferelat | ie ie uistd has gone to Stoney Creck to spend the winter James and Mra. Hayward and Mrs. W. C. Morrison of ‘Toronto, spent the Christmas holidays in Detroit, with Cliff and Mrs. Atâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Pinder, Adelaide stret, had the pleasure of a visit from their grandson, Sqdâ€" Ldr. Harry Wilkie, D.FC., whose parents live at Orillia. 8.|L. Wilkie is enjoying a brief furlough in Canada after having spent five m-@nmhw and Europe. His last assignment in battle activity was supplying the underground forces in Holland from the air. It was this activity that earned him his D.F.C. school after the Yuletide holidays, treasurer of 8.8. no. 1, informs mmuuâ€"m‘ m.mmmm‘ of the school for over six years and then retired on account of il}â€" health, will return as Principal the u-{dmfivm.h.- interim Gordon Cole has carâ€" ried on in admirable style. Happy "_‘_‘-A New Year‘s Service â€" Jan. 1 LORD‘s DAY Breaking of Bread ..__11 a.m. 11 a.m.â€""Looking Back." Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" ing, 8 p.m. Trinity United Please take notice that the church books will be closing on December 31st. Any gifts you wish credited in 1945 should be in by December 31st. â€"â€"â€"â€" All Welcome â€"â€" W. J. Watt, B.A., B.D., MEMBERS AND ADHERENTS Gospel Hall Carefully and Accurately Dispensed by Graduate Carefully ceu Mos Eo Aardon « ® = # C.D."I"’ll" [eClure in C â€" _ Social Events » Personals â€" Organizations â€" Club Activities TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Home of Quality Drugs Donald and Mrs. Beckstead of Meriin spent the Christmas weekâ€" end with Reeve Charles W. and ‘rfl“-“w 10 days ago has sufficiently reâ€" muh..h.b.mm _ Mrs. Edna Fisher, RN., Kenâ€" more, N.Y. was home for the holiâ€" George and Mrs. McNinch, Oak Norman and Mrs. Walker, Hamâ€" liton; Capt. Edw. and Mrs. Maitâ€" land of London, were Christmas guests with K. C. and Mrs. Baxter, Paul Miller, Oak street has just returned home from Scott, Sask. where he was called two weeks ago by the sudden death of his mother, at the carly age of 68 Col. W. W. Johnson, North Bay, was in town for a few hours on ‘Thursday last. His son Charles has just received his discharge from the RC.AF. and is attending Normal School in the Bay. Miss Betty is still on active service with the Wrens at Halifax. Christmas party on Thursday eveâ€" ning was a delightful affair for games, movies and an impromptu program. Best of all, in the opinion of the kiddies, was a visit from Santa Claus with a gift for each Col. Fred. Kemp, who has been undergoing treatment in Christle Street hospital for the past two months, was home for the Christâ€" mas holidays, and we are very glad to report that he is responding very successfully to the treatment being given, and will within the next few months be a very much On Sunday evening the Y People of the Fifty United church, people and the members of the mmnu-â€"u‘ of $20 which will be turned over to West Lincoin Memorial hospita!. ‘The Dave Belis of Toronto were \mw‘fi the Jerry Mra. Alfred LePage who was SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30th 11 a.m.â€""Forget and Look Forâ€" ward." 2 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.30 pm. â€" "Take Up The "A Guid New Year Tae ye ‘a" 1 u-.â€"qu'fi'_mu-m SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30 10 a.m.â€"Church School for all Grimsby Baptist p.m.â€""A New Year‘s Vesper Service." Friendly Fellowship Hour at St. John‘s Presbyterian (A New Year‘s Church . Stationery Mr. and Mrs. John Cimbo and family spent Christmas in Hamilâ€" Mrs. Beasie K. Moore. and Marilyn spent Christmas in Mrs. Art. Vickers and son spent the Christmas holidays with relaâ€" tives in Toronto. Mrs. H.â€"Page of Toronto spent Max Grant Jr, of Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sweet spent Christmas with her father, Mr. H. Coate, and sisters in Hamilton. George Smye was taken to Hamâ€" liton hospital on Christmas Day, where he was operated upon for St. George, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelâ€" terborn, Grimaby Beach. family of Bartonvilie, spent Christâ€" mas with Mr. and Mrs. Edward wutx.lkm e e ‘The employees of the Peninsula Lumber and Supplics wish to exâ€" tend thanks to Mr. Robert Johnâ€" Miss Margaret Templin and Miss Douglas MacRobbie had as their guest for the Christmas season, the former‘s sister, Surgeon Lifutenant Commander Marian Templin, RC. Wm. Wilson of Niagara Falls called on old friends in town on Saturday, on his way through to Fergus where he and Mrs. Wilson son for his fine C N.V.R. of Ottawa. and children spent the Christmas Moliday guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Watt were Donald Watt of the Medical Colâ€" lege at Toronto University; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Watt and daughter Judith of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ces D. Walt af Torpute. "Bob" Potter of the Grimsby Elâ€" ectric Shop presided at the Annual uaqmmmnu- of the Radio Electronic ‘Techniâ€" clans Association at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Monday, Dec. 17. "Bob", who is President of the Asâ€" sociation,, was accompanied by Mrs. Potter. Members were present from Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford Christmas music were features of the evening services at both the Presbyterian and United churches. At the former, a quintette â€"â€"â€" Joyce Mogy, Jean Dunham, Isobel Stevâ€" enson, Mary Morrison and Verba Shaferâ€"sang Holy Night. At the latter, carols were sung under the newly appointed organist and choir YULETIDE PAGEANT AT BAP. TIST CHURCH A Christmas Pageant was preâ€" sented at the evening service of the Grimsby Beptist Church this past Sunday. Centered around the quest of the Wise Men of old, the paâ€" geant pictured their search for the Christ child in Bethichem. In their mmhmlfl‘d‘ the Spirit of the Desert Sand, mummmâ€"m from their search. Encouraged by Faith they finally arrived at the end of their quest, the Manger of Bethichem. . Twenticth Century Youth also came to the Manger at tathisham . and dedicated their FAULKNERâ€"DOYER Monday, Dec. 24th at the Manse by the Rev. W. J. Watt, Rollande, daughter of Mme Doyer and the late Mr. J. B. Doyer of Quebec Clity to Lawrence Aubrey Faulk« ner, son of Mrs. Faulkner and the late Mr. Henry Faulkner, Grimaby. This will also be recalled as an era when you couldn‘t discover any ham in a ham sandwich. Jack Morris as the youth of the tw-udlm,.llllmblll‘- lam Aun Konkle and Amy Forsyth ..u.mnflll.buhblr per as Mary, Mrs. L. J. Pottit was the Narrator and the music was supplied by the choir, under the direction of Miss Greta Ormiston. LCs Mc sexa F Mro L J Pettit, and largely writton by her also. Taking part in the presentation were Miss Eva Cline, as Faith, Mre. Frank Millar, as the mc_dmnâ€"nmn.m.: Do o s l sc Tives to the Christ Marriage THE GRIMSBY Pupils Buy $312 Wj In War Stam Pupils of Grimsby Public school for the Fall term ending December 21st, purchased a total of 312.15 in War Saving Stamps, they also donated the sum of 15,30 to the At the present time there are 260 Public school pupiis skating at the Arena. During the term the pupils, unâ€" der the direction of Beaulah Durâ€" rqmmuan-n 6 pairs of skates changed ownerâ€" Miss Joyce Seiby of Grimsby carried off top honors in the enterâ€" tainment contest at the zone comâ€" ‘m“bdflwbfl last Wednesday night in the Old Counties represented in the zone are, Lincoin, Welland, Haldimand, Wentworth, Brant, Waterioo, Oxâ€" ford and Haiton. ‘The first prize was won by Miss Grimsby Girl Wins Piano Contest of the event. Festus Ingram of Welland county won second prize in the competition with a vocal solo over a third competitor from In the public speaking contest, ::n‘d“m» rice l:dl-fi County by the slim rargin of one point. Other by and F. Ingram will have the honor of taking part in the enterâ€" tainment section ofâ€" the Junior Farmers® Convention to be held at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto on January 9th and Miss Pappel! -lllmhfl’:.mm provincial program is mdm.mâ€"um lon being held on the 9th, 10th and 11th of next month. In addition to the competitors Regional Director, William Romagâ€" moli, President of‘the Lincoin Junâ€" Jors, ‘Mr. Seiby, E. F. Neff were in attendance to represent the end of the county and Sidney Sisâ€" ler, exâ€"president of the Juniors, represented the west end of Linâ€" coin. Marshall Bethune, zone dirâ€" ector acted as chairman and Mr. Lewis Jones, choirmaster of St. Paul St. Church was one of the three music judges. Grimsby Red Cross Stanbury, MB.E., B.A. as Assistâ€" ant National Commissioner and Director of the new civilian Blood. ‘Transfusion Service of the Cana« ‘mma_muwud-\ fect January 1, 1946, was announcâ€" ed by Mr. Norman C. Urqubart, Chairman of the National Executâ€" ive Committee folowing a meeting of this committee in Toronto. Dr. Stanbury, a Canadian and a professor in the School of Mediâ€" cine, University of Leeds, was seâ€" conded to the British Ministry of Health during the war to head up the blood service in Britain. He is a son of County Judge J. G. Stuart and Mrs. Stanbury of St. ‘ ‘This survey which covered 327 hospitals wilh a total bed capacity of 47,742, revealsd that the vast majority of Canadian hospitals are without adequate stocks of blood plasma or blood serum and that most of the hospitais have had difficulty in securing adequate numbers of blood donors.â€"hence, unnecessary loas of life. ‘These facts decided the Society‘s Central Council to set aside one million dollars in 1946 for the establishment of a free National Blood Transfusion Service by the Canadian Red Cross Society, which it is hoped to get underway in the 1 wish to take this opportunity of thanking all my customers for their kind remembrances New LINCOLN COUNTY BOY REâ€" CEIVES HIGH HONOR Card of Thanks Globe and Mail carrier boy. on by the judges INDEPENDE NT at ‘The Vinemount Women‘s Instiâ€" tute will hold a dance on New Year‘s Eve in the Women‘s Instiâ€" tute Hall. Music will be supplied by the Red Hill Rambilers. Cards and Aancing. Admission 50c. by Mrs. Stuart Jeffries, teacher, and children of 8.8. No. 10, Vineâ€" mount, held in the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute hall, Friday evening, Dec. 14th was an outstanding achieveâ€" ment, in presentation of program, made and furnished by the children was drawn for, by Mary Aun Neilson, and won by Mr. Winston Dean who gave it back to be disâ€" posed of as teacher and children decided. Chairman for the evening was school trustee Mr. Adam Reid. A program as follows, A Patriotic Pageant, Snow White and the Seven dwarfs, The Ball featuring the Second Minuct, Virginia Reel and Blue Daunbe Waltz. the Shepherds, the Three Kings, Bethichem with angels and the Solos by Kay Weylie and Nellic Kirbile. Recitation Kippling‘s Reâ€" cessional Barbara Dean, By reâ€" quest, the patriotie . pageant, Christmas Pageant and the Bail will be presented in the W.I. Hall next Thursday night, December 20th at 7.30, with the program beâ€" ing prepared by the teachers of e e e ‘The members of St. Georges Anâ€" glican church RR. No. 1, Vineâ€" mount, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell to bid farewell to well, who is leaving the Niagara Diocese to take over the work at Cochrane in the Diocese of Mosâ€" sonee. A purse was presented with by the hostess. who have recently and mmflm- the Ridgeroad were tendered an old fashioned house warming by their immediate friends and neighâ€" bours, the end of week, when games of all kinds were played, and best wishes expressed for good health to enjoy the modern conveniences they have induiged in. ‘The members of the Women‘s Institute held a dance and euchre party in the W.I. hall. Prize winâ€" Vinemount News way Watt, Wilbert Gibson. ‘The members of the W.A. of the United Church held its annual bazaar in the local school. The folâ€" lowing were in charge of sales: Travis, Ira Tweedie, Lorne Tweedâ€" le, L. Cowell, Elmer Hildreth and Prize winners, Alice Tweedic, Muir McLaren, Mrs. Stuart Hart and I. ‘The annual meeting of the Unitâ€" ed Church W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. L. Cowl. The election reth; secretary, Mra. John Purcell; assistant, Mrs. Gordon Purcell; treasurer, Mrs. E. Hildreth. A proâ€" gram consisting of Christmas hymns and Bible readings was preâ€" sented, with Rev. John Sutherland wartship, Mrs. J. Larman; ‘mm:.m:::: Mro. Arthur Walker; flowers, Florâ€" ence Hawkey:; community friendâ€" ship, Mro. A. Walker; pianist, Mra. Enos Jeffrey; missionary monthly, Chapel Society was held at the home of Mrs. Evan Harvey, Vineâ€" mount, and these officers were elâ€" Wentworth Children‘s Aid Society will be the guest speaker, To all the people, who at the festive season, extended good wishâ€" es, cards, flowoers, etc, we are vory truly grateful, and hope that you all have a very Happy New Year, Andrew and Sarah Swayze Most anything can be untangled with speed except red tape. Card of Thanks and wife. After a social resulted as follows: How To Remove Wood Cracks In Furniture checked look after a time unless the piece has been. carefully. lubriâ€" ‘The finish of furniture placed near radiatora, hot water or steam cated periodically over the years. Dampness is another cause for the "checked" appearance, which conâ€" sists of fine lines breaking up the smooth surface of the finish. So placed too near windows or heat or where it is subject to sharp changâ€" "breathes" and expands and conâ€" tracts with changes in temperature PROCEDURE: llloan&l: has not gone too far, may nllflol-mlhu"g‘-n-l boiled linseed oil‘ and turpentine. Mix twoâ€"thirds boiled linseed oil, with oneâ€"third , and add fluum Rub the mixture into the surface until it starts to harden. Then rub, off the excess polish with dry cloths. It may be necessary to repeat this operation several times. When the wood has been restorâ€" ed, keep it lubricated:,.with the lemon oil. Paste wax gives the hardest, most protective finish, and lasts the longest. The,.otherâ€"three must be renewed more frequently. Must Pick up Their Tickets by Friday Night, DINNER SERYED SHARP AT 8 O°CLOCK All Holders of Reservations â€"â€" For The ew :Dear‘s Frolic befVillage Jnn . AP pOkipey EL Thursday, December 27, 1945 â€"~ A«P FPOOD STORES PEGGY O‘NEIL, Manager. ‘The prize winners in the lucky draw conducted by Charles Burâ€" gess, to the purchasers of Christâ€" mas trees from him, were Mrs. Murray Biggar, Wm. Palmer, G. W. Sutherland, Arthur Yorke, W. Priddle and Mrs. Mabel Nelson. ‘The prizes were hampers of apples. Art Vickers, Manager of ‘The Roxy, who got himself moved out of Cornwall to get away from snowbanks, a year ago and then u*ggfl_&q‘fi comes up with the information that the big New Year‘s Frolic at the Roxy is going to be the smartest and best showing of pictures that has ever been screened in the Fruit Art has booked in the screamingâ€" ly funny picture "the Big Store," featuring the three crazy loons of filmdom, ‘The Marx Brothers, Groucho, Chico and Harpo. If you want to how! the old year out and the new year in, in hilarious fashâ€" lon, then take in the Frolic at The "I am not bound to win but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed but I am bound to live up to what light I have. I must stand with anybody that stands right; stand with him while he is right and part with him when he goes New Year‘s Eve At The Roxy Prize Winners A Declaration 6 on