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28th, and conveners 'd-r. «€0Â¥, booths reported Nrious progress of work. * "*"""‘*®y on M committee hev. J. J. Herchkowitz gave a very interesting talk at the Grassie Church Wednesday evening. His was a story taken from a Nazi Conâ€" Mr. Gerald Pettit was the Soloist and song leader, "A Yank In London," 20th Centâ€" uryâ€"Fox‘s new romantic hit release, M pleased to home this week, after being in the hospital for a month, m cumomsâ€"and with English girlsâ€"the exciting film tells the utory of one GI who brourht n * * e N'.fih-.b:nl:-nm. We are very nleamad ta «.___s PRUNE NECTAR =â€"29¢ &8 Potatoes in Bag, Cash and Carry Grapefruit Si:« 96, â€" 5 (or 25¢ ol'm“ Juicy Florida, 917 doz 38c Sweet Potatoes â€" 2 )b 19:; Phene Orders must be in by Friday for Delivery on Saturday, Yank In London WwOOpBURY‘8 . FACIAL SOAP 3 carss ase AMMONIA ruo. ge (Mre. Clifford Walker, Stam â€"WNHEN AVAILABLEâ€" O oo in follows: Mrs. L. 3. t, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Simpâ€" Miss Eva Cline presided. Baptist L.A, kind of love to an “Mdm."u ud&hdh ks ma ks L Eim St., Thursday after. .”'" io es ae) ;‘â€"-'N-F'- son, Elizabeth/St. John, Alice Roâ€" binson, Carl Gilroy, Ruth St. John, Lynn Cooper, John Pyndyk, Claire Nancy _m Gilroy, Susan Hayes, Bobby Henâ€" ley, Beverley Hand, Joan u“: OOl\lflullulq.m Robertâ€" son, Tom Little, Tom Symonds, Bobby Bourne, Wilfred Transberry, Frank Francis, Bobby Metcalfe, mflm.mm. mm.mmn ~'l m' Mm‘m Betts, Ronald and Douglas Robert Hallowe‘en Parade Prize Winners An exceptionally large number entered the annual Hallowe‘en parâ€" ade, Thursday night. A. A. Conâ€" stable was chairman of the merâ€" chants‘ committee sponsoring it I“DP.D.KMIHW Bourne in charge of the judges, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Awde, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Branscombe, Miss A. J. Adams and James Braid. Gilroy were: Howard | presa h , Susan . | joot, ley, Beveriey Hm Jfllm:e-k There Geraldine Henley, Patsy Robert.| needs a :,".:" Little, ‘Tom Symonds,| an orgs '!-l"-n -Mmm, Nflhr“ Gerald Terryberry, Bobby Hillier.| If a . Friday, November 8th, the Vineâ€" mount W.1I, will serve a chicken supper in the W.1, Hall, following the 75th ploughing match to be held on the farm of Franklin Twedle, Tapleytown, Wednesday, Nov. 6th. ‘The fortnightly Euchre and Dance sponsored by the Vinemount Women‘s Intitute was held Thursâ€" day evening, October 31st. The folâ€" lowing were prize winners: Mrs. A. Watt, Miss Jean Twedle, Mrs. Gordon Gowland, Messrs. H. Zoelâ€" Iner, Bruce Stewart and Gordon Gowland, Music for dancing was supplied by the Red Hill Rambâ€" subject will be "Irish Wit". Next Director‘s meeting will be held at the Village Inn, Tuesday night, November 26th at eight o‘clock. A limited number of Legâ€" ion Berets are now availâ€" able at A,. A. Constable‘s Store, Main Street. Those having wedge caps are requested to use them until Berets are in better supply. At the dinner meeting of the Lions Club on Tuesday evening Rev. Berâ€" nard A. O‘Donnell was the speaker of the evening and gave a~very fine and instructive talk on the isâ€" land of Jamaica. Lions District Deputy Governor George Smith, of Port Colborne will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Club on Tuesâ€" for 14 days after date of demand or notice given, the collector may levy the same with costs by disâ€" treas. A discount of four per cent. per annum will be allowed on prepayâ€" ments of 1947 taxes. All cheques must be payable at par in Grimsby or exchange added. After December 15th to Decemâ€" hrtld.l“‘.mmuum. ty. After January 1st, 1947, oneâ€" nguoummm LEGION MEMBERS! The general tax rate has been reduced one mill by reason of the :»vmmaytouump.m. Taxes are payable on receipt of notice and may be paid directly or by mail to the collector. The Canâ€" adian Bank of Commerce, Grimsâ€" by, Ont., will receive taxes between December 1st and 15th, 1946, after Mahmmmum to the collector at his residence, (Mrs. M. Gliddon, Staff Corresâ€" V inemount News Es L A ces 2 18 -w son is now busity engaged making .mmmmmm it will not be long until ratepayers will be receiving the dreaded notâ€" ices. This year the township County Rate is 14.5 mills; township ""1 11 mills: reneral schaal sat_ 6 a Township Taxes Due Next Month mmuu«mcm MII“M If a sufficient number of citâ€" izens show enough keen interest at this meeting then the project will be gone on with, but the whole matter les in the hands of the 9. Pm C & will A meeting for that purpose be held in Trinity Hall, on Friday evening, November 22nd, at eight o‘clock for that purpose. Every citâ€" h-admdmumu... tend at this meeting and freely exâ€" mhhclnrvhnontlonb- Ject, Mbnmuoflfly needs a Chamber of Commerce or an organized body of some kind to fruit growers evening it was m" "&o Ill.-w-;l; Would Reorganiz; Grimsby C. of C Tax Collector Victor W At Lions Club NOTICE THE _ GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT Girls screamed and ran and in wild confusion. Into the assembly hall strode the muscular man &w‘ know he was nmhr.nc-"" only wore a bathrobe M P'J'um.- as), and promptly four omen teaâ€" chers fainted dead awi@: There in anCCRIC ulmmymm.nmm)" with his plaid bathrobe witting and his blond blush cu!h" he‘l Never mind, folks, u“ofl. Ha wear plaid basketball ¢ Student of the Week We know of a fourth fonmn"] arises every morning at 5 a.m. does this in order that the pec . Grimsby may read their Oloh. Mail at the breakfast "N'you or shine, snow, sleet, or fog; t find this lad bravely fng, T weather to make Di# reg rows, votion like this name Don, so this week of the Week, Mogyg Student _ the shy, girls, they won‘t put up much of a struggle, will we, Art. . _# ‘% (Sports Department Three Rugby games were played last week. Two bantam games and one senior game. ‘The bantam teams of Grimsby High won two games from Ridiey College bantams by scores of 19â€"0 and 7â€"6. Future Gamesâ€" Grimsby High School seniors meet Beamsville in a retum® game., Date to be announced later. * *# . & Special Feature Departmentâ€" Joke of the Week: On Hallowe‘en night through the halls of G.M.8. stalked a strange and Clare the bantams proved themselves the better team as at home and a home game series with Ridley College. In the one senior game last week Merritton H.8. beat Grimaby on Friday in a game which was closely played all the way. Merâ€" ritton touchdowns were scored in the first and fourth periods with only one of them being converted. Two points were also scored by Merritton to make a total of 13 _ Grimsby‘s only score was a 2 point safety touch by the Grimsby line. Final score 13â€"2. Sparked by the kicking and pasâ€" sing of Alan Scrivener and the Let‘s not forget the Sadie Hawâ€" kins Dance tomorrow night, girls. If you haven‘t grabbed yourself an eligible man as yet it‘s still not to late. We‘ll wager that there‘s plenty of ableâ€"bodied specimens clusions can be drawn. night; also the students Were at the school and not on the Streets from which the reader‘s OWR conâ€" Prizes were donated by Millâ€" yard‘s and Dymond‘s Drug Stores and Bourne‘s Men‘s Wear for the best costumes and novelty Dances. Incidentally there was much comâ€" ment around the school before the dance to the effect that Thursday night wouldn‘t be the best night to hold the dance as some preferred Friday. However following the suggestion of the Board of Educaâ€" tion the dance was held on Halâ€" lowe‘en night and proved a great success, We think it was the better idea because there was an atmosâ€" phere of Hallowe‘en present which wouldn‘t have been there if it nad been held following Hallowe‘en in black, complete with lace shaw! and spectacles. While the winner of the opposite sex, second former Jean Jarvis made a very realistic cowgirl. Dancing followed except for a brief period around 10:30 when cider and doughnuts were served, and continued until 11:30. Perhaps it was the late night on Mrs. Branscombe pick the finest and most original costume. They chose four students from which they picked Don "Grandma" Catâ€" ton and Jean Jarvis as winners was held to let the ents, who came dressed in every kind of costume imaginable. The party opened with an earâ€" splitting sing song which was led wm-m-tmm and Executive President Jewson at his megaphone. m.mmwma left everyone, including Pres. Jewâ€" son, too hoarse to sing, a parade | _ Around The GRIMSEBY | _ High School At 8:00 the was set. The nwhnu-'m‘nwvlfl skeletons, the lime, dimmed and coloured with orange and black streamers, and the floor strewn at the edges with staiks of brown corn which took the place of chars presented a perfect atmosphere, By 9:00 it was packed with stud Social Department One week ago today as everyâ€" one knows, was Hallow en. And a MHallowe‘en which was spent by most of the studentsof Grimsby High in the school auditorium where was held oneof the best Hallowe‘en parties inthe history of At 8: So don‘t be D, â€" Tokiwa Merkley, flashing witting. ear he‘ll reward, ‘you‘ll ‘ the Mr, and is When money talks, no one ever mum.mmummru scalpersâ€"never get control of the seats to a sellâ€"out game. Rover Mate. Scouts! This gives some idea of the experience of your Chief Executive Commissionâ€" er for Canada. Major General D. C. Spry, C.B. E., D.8.0., Chief Executive Comâ€" missioner of Boy Scouts for Canâ€" ada, has been honoured by the Govâ€" ernment of Belgium with the award of Croix de Guerre with Palm and made a Commander of the Crown with Paim. ~General Spry was a member of the 2nd Calgary (Alberta) Cub Pack and at the age of twelve went up to the Znd Calgary Troop. October 27th, 1927, he transferred to the O9th Halifax Troop. Between then and May, 1928, he passed his First Class Tests as well as 18 Profiâ€" clency Badge, King‘s Scout and All ‘The King has authorized the isâ€" sue of a royal certificate to Scouts who win the King‘s Scout Badge it was announced at the Boy Scouts Association meeting in etc., as called for in the test. There will be no evening parade on Monuday, Nov. 11th. All members to watch this colâ€" umn each week for Scout orders, _ Arrangements will be made for the following tests:â€" Staff or gadget (Tenderfoot). Salute and signs (Tenderfoot), Fire fighting and cooking (Seâ€" cond Class). All Scouts will provide their lunch and drinking cup. Those takâ€" ing the cooking test will provide ‘\W‘ Monday, Nov. 11 (Armistice Day) ‘The Troop will parade at the High School at 9 a.m. for a hike returning about 9 p.m. _ Sunday, November 10th (Decorâ€" ation Day) The Troop will parade at 2.30 p.m. at City Service Garage in full uniform, no staves. Patrol leaders Utopia must be the place where Paradesâ€" SCouen , Eu7 APOM ©M â€" NCE Beach or Phone Grimsby 42â€"W. There are twelve good reasons why a boy should become a scout which will be clearly placed beâ€" fore all parents who are interested in the character building of their sons. Some of the finest men now holding high appointments have passed through the ranks of the Cubs, Scouts and Rovers in their youth and many still take an acâ€" tive interest in the organization. ‘There is no doubt that a Scouts work has a definite character building force by the training in and practice of the Scout Promise and Law, but the full effect is only obtainable, in the majority of casâ€" es, where the parents are interestâ€" ed and directly or indirectly assist the Scout to carry out his duties. Special help can be rendered watâ€" ching for punctuality, cleanliness of uniform and equipment, and by taking a general interest in the work of the boy. ‘The Scout Law and Promise should be made to apply at all times. A folder giving Twelve Good Reasons why a boy should join the Scouts, information regarding the Scout Promise and Scout Law, uniâ€" form, equipment and particulars of the 1st Grimaby (Lions) Troop can be obtained by writing to "Boy Here Are Twelve Good Reasons $11.50 , 34 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT Canmbambee ® meaa aks 209C wuedult s s B A c Contents: 8 Solia Handle Knive Dessert Spoons, 8 Teaspoons, 1 and 1 Sugar $poon, $14.50 (nke. a acucl cce uh PV Contents: 6 Solid Handle Knives, Dessert Spoons, 6 Teaspoons, 1 B and 1 Sugar Spoon, STORE _ hours gpoms... ONiimmmnmmmmmmmmmsess.... o_ 9 to 6 Mon. Tues. 9 to 1230 Wed. â€"MM Expert Watch and Jewellery Repairs PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \ PHONE s09 26 PIECE SERVICE FOR six Boy Scouts Jewellery and Elutr_iul Appliances i 8 Bolid g.uu"m;m.' of their patrol. Phelps and Merritt . ROGERS STARTING SETS Senior 4 MAIN STREET, wEesT, crimsBy British Owned And Operated mives, 6 Forks, 6 , 1 Butter Knitfe h 8 Forks, 8 Butter Knife She was born at Uxbridge, Onâ€" tario, 76 years ago and had resided in Hamilton for the last 22 years. Her great grandâ€"father came to MRS. WILLIAM SCOTT Mrs. Esther Josephine Beseau Scott, a descendant of some of the early settlers of Ontario died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William 8. Meeker, 92 Ottawa 8t. South, Hamilton, on Thursday afâ€" ternoon after a long iliness, \ |nuc.nlotudwnnmbno¢ the Grimsby United Church, and a }mumwm-'-!mm ment Society of Grimsby Beach. She was also a charter member, travelling with the Chautauquas. Surviving is a brother, A. E. Adams, of Ohio. | Funcral services were held from the J. B. Marlatt Funeral Home, HarAilton, on Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in Queen‘s Lawn BERTHA A. ADAMS Mids Bertha A. Adams, Grimaby Beach, died on Sunday at the resiâ€" dence. Miss Adams was born in Toronto, and had been a resident of the Grimasby Beach district for g.l.u”yun.uemlm- By Agreement Among Themselves MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11« Phone 136 AS NEAR AS YOUR ‘PHONE It‘s Robinson‘s For Service! . STARR GRIMSBY MEAT MARKET Grimsby Merchants Obituary ALL DAY ON ARMISTICE pay Fresh And Cooked Meats Fresh And Smoked F ish .. Call Zenith 12000 ... â€"â€"Mre. Stewart at 30 Depot Street or by phone . . . 650â€"J, and your order will be given careful attention. When in Hamilton visit Robinson‘s where outâ€"ofâ€"towners are always welcome. Or you may contact our resident shopper Yes, in these busy times we want you to wâ€"â€"â€" QUALITY ALWAYS â€"â€" Stores 42 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT Contents: 8 Solig Handle Knives, 8 Forks, 8 Dessert Spoons, 8 Salad Forks, 8 Teaspoons, 1 Butter Knife and 1‘.‘\0!“ $poon. NOW AVAILABLE First Loveé _ Will Close Their «**@orallo Eternally Yours Plan Abead For Christmas (without toll charges) OLLIE SHAW John Tennant Mrs. Keith Brown $17.50 ’lmmmuamm to the Women‘s Auxiliary and the Womâ€" en‘s Missionary Society. Her husband, William Scott, preâ€" deceased her 30 years ago. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. (Dr.) Leroy Henry, Grimaby, Mrs. Zune Corbett, Dawson, Yukâ€" on, Mra. William Armstrong Wells, BC., and Mrs. William Meeker of Hamilton. Two sisters, Mrs. Herbâ€" art Hammond. Toronto, and Mrs. Canada in 1798 with the French Royalists under the leadership of the Count de Puisaye, who received grants of land at Osk Ridges in uond'Nw-fl.Ol mmur-llfi..oh.w ant of General Sir Isaac Brock‘s HAMILTON at .Your Service! She was a member of Delita Unâ€" Paidâ€"Up List 9 to 6 Thur. & Fri. ® to 10 Sat. SsTORE Adoration PHONGE eso9 Aug. ‘47 Nov. ‘47 Dec. ‘47 ‘47