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It It‘s Envelopes Y ou Require, Call 36 Jacqueline & Bemnard Sclon Rermmard All Branches Of Modern Hairdressing And MAIN STREET ABOVE MODEL DAIRY viRo!INIA DARE FRENCH DRESSING »w To DRINK â€" INBTANT ORANGE AID 2 »:14 23¢ AVLMEE TOMATO COCKTAIL 2 t»* aSe LEMON OR LIME FRESHIEG® r®* §e " .-.v 7.I VI M JUV1ICE %® x 258 CATARAC DREF PACEAGE «i it "TP GINGERALE | yryey sz 17e 30.0% Plus 2 2& 225C o« | yyumxKert rownens m 11¢ BEAVER BONELESS CRAPE JUICE """ age CHICK E N | 1ossren PASTE * 25¢ ©OLORED RURRER FLY sWATs a ‘o® FLY DED _:# 26 2 in 1 WHITE SHOE »TL 1§s DRESSING LA FRANCE 2804 2836 CATARAC DRY . July 10th, 1947. NEW LOCAL CABBAGE â€" â€" per head 10c NEW CROP GRAPEFRUIT _â€" â€" â€" 4 for 25¢ NEW CROP COOKING ONIONS â€" 3 lIbs. 25¢ LA WATERMELONS â€" â€" â€" â€" GRIMSBY BEACH AND TOWN DISTRICT DELIVERY DAILY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT WE CLOSE AT 6 OCLOCK SATURDAYS HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. NOW OPEN BETTEE THAN FEESH â€"â€" SWEETENED SRIRRET® GRAPEFRUIT * 23¢ BORDENS or MAXWELL HOUSE Instant COFFEE * §3¢ VARIOUS BRANDS OF PURE PURE CALIPORNIA LEMON JUICE LEMON JUICE 2. 13¢ TO SERVE SLICED OR IN SANDWICHES PREM or KAM "% 356 SEED > 17¢ noss MILLER pOO MIDGETS 2 Las 270 HEINZ BABY FOODS 3 :»= 2% SWIFT‘S STRAINED MEATS 2290 SWIFT‘S CHOPPED MEATS 2 39+ GERBER‘S BABY CEREALS r*®> 26e DALTON‘S CUSTARD POWDER _ »o» » » 2for 19c â€" /~~+~»~, 2AOr 196 s 116 KLE E N CE RT 0 xo. To MRS. WILLIAM N. BUVDGE Mrs. Mabel Florence Budge, wife of Wi!lliam R. Budge, died Tuesday, July ist, at ber Een Emt e CC Grimsby 69 years ago, and had, been a resident of Hamilton since ‘m_"ownl“mdw United Church. e amgoee wwm"h""§ vived by a son, Clarence, in Engâ€" ’had: two daughters, Mra. Saul Kr‘ck. and Mrs. Bery! Tremain, of 'mm:mmm! and John Bowslaugh, of North| Grimsby: and a sister, Mrs. Pheips, of Grimaby. ‘The death Occurred on Tuesday mu'flmw wmummm in his 53rd year. Deceased had been ill for only a few days. He was born in Kitchenâ€" or.MMndMMMe-I- ly all his life, coming to Grimsby two years ago to take up residence on the lake front west of Baker‘s Road. He was for many yeare a traveller for the Goodrich Rubber War with the Royal Canadian Horse Artiliery. He is survived by an aunt and Arthur Davies, an employee of the G. W. Robinson Company for some years, died Tuesday, July 1st, at St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Hamilton. He resided at apartment 8, Dunlop Apartments, 22 Park Street South, and had not enjoyed good health recently.â€" _ _ Li uo l Born at Nolton Cross, Pembr »â€" shire, Wales, he came to Canada in 1926 and for seven years residâ€" ed at Grimsby, where he had been employed at the Metal Craft Comâ€" pany, coming to Hamilton in 1933. He was a member of James St. Baptist Church, and was a past president of the St. David‘s Welsh Society. He is survived by his wife, the former Laurie Kate Harris; two and Conrad of Hamilton; a brother, William G., of Wales, and three grandthildren. An only daughter, Miss Olga, predeceased him five years ago. Funeral services were held on ‘Thursday afternoon with interâ€" ment in Queen‘s Lawn Cemetery, WALTER G. CARPENTER ‘ The death occurred suddenly Myuludaynmmdwu-‘ ter Gordon Carpenter, a well known fruit grower of the Winona disâ€" trict. Deceased was the oldest son of Gordon and Katherine Palmer Carâ€" penter and had been engaged in lmmmmrmm several years past. He was born on Barton Street on September 2#th, 1905, and had resided there all his life. He was a member of St. John‘s Anglican church, Winâ€" Surviving are his sorrowing wife, the former Hilda Lewis, his parâ€" ents, two brothers, Erick at home, and John of O.A.C. Gueiph, two sisters, Mrs. Donald (Jean) Jones, of Winona, and Miss Nora at home. Funeral services were held from the Stonchouse Funeral Home on Wednesday afternoon to Queen‘s Lawn cemetery, Rev. E. A. Brooks conducting the services. Casket bearers were Arthur Bigâ€" gar, Harry Waiters, Freeman Mcâ€" Collum, Donald McCollum, Wm. Acres and Eiton Witmer. ambove), CS., of East Hebron, NM., .ndm.hlhclneominlgnfl' dent of the First Church of m'h:i Scientist, is Boston. Mrs, Elwe became a member of the mother church in 1913 and was for five years assistant superintendent of the mother church Sundsy school. She was a member of the Christian four Inlvoum“ cfi’:l‘nu-dnvluuuo- -llpl-hhmau â€"» OBITUARIES â€" FINLAY E. FORBES WILLIAM R. BUDGE ARTHUR DAVIES whe was born in North residence, 62 Erie THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT |__In his 77th year, he was born in _Wales on July 4. 1870, coming to Canada as a child of four. He residâ€" |e@ in New Brunswick before comâ€" | ing to Winona and taking up fruit ‘farming 37 years ago. He was an | active member of the Fifty United WILLIAM CREALOCK Stricken as he walked across the yard from his home to the barn last Wednesday, Samuel Wiliam Crealock, wellâ€"known Winona fruit grower, died before medical aid could reach him. 3 Miss Annie B. Crealock, both of Moose Jaw, Sask. Funeral services were held from the Stonchquse Funeral Home on Friday afternoon, Rev. G. E. Morâ€" row of Winona United church, ofâ€" ficiating. Interment was in Winona cemetery. Casket bearers were Donald Mcâ€" Collum, John VanDuzer, Claude Smith, Harry Jones, Norman Eckâ€" er and Arthur Biggar. IRVINE THOMSON ‘The death of Irvine Thomson ocâ€" curred at the family residence, 280 Roxborough Avenue, Hamilton, on Tuesday, June 17th, following an illness of nine months. A veteran of World War II he served with the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps for six years, four overseas, from England to North Africa. He served as serâ€" geant in the campaigns of Sicily and Italy. Born in Scotland 28 years ago, he came to Hamilton when two years of age. Always interested in sports, he engaged in them overseas, and before enlisting played softball in the Big Four League, and alsb with the Canadian Porcelain for nine years. He was an adherent of St. Enoch‘s Presbyterian Church. His father, Charles ‘Thomson, who served in World War I, predeâ€" ceased bim eighteen months ago, the day before his own arrival from overseas. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Charles Thomson, and two sisters, Mrs. John Fieming and Miss Marie; four brothers, James, Leslic, Wilâ€" liam and Ross, all of Hamilton. Friends in Grimsby will rememâ€" ber him as the fiance of Miss Helen Zoeliner, formerly of Grimaby Centre, now of Hamilton. Funeral service was held on Friâ€" day, June 20th, from Swackhamer & Hilts Funeral Home, interment being made in Woodland Cemetery. CENTREâ€"GRIMSBY Aâ€"Tom Aman, Barbara Amâ€" brose (H), Victoria Badduke, John Bentley, Marilyn Besse, Helen Chorostkiwsky (H), Patricia D‘Aoust (H), Jacqueline Ellia, Jenâ€" nie Fillimchuk, Dorothy Game, Ann Garnham (H), Kitty Gillespiec (H), Lois Harper (H), Leslic Harâ€" rison, Stella Ivanchuk (H), James Murray (H), Doreen _ Johnson, George Kapusty (H), Jean Kryâ€" stopowiez, Aunnie Kuz, David Levâ€" ine, Roberta Little (H), Margaret MacMillan (H), Allan Makino, Geoffrey Mann (H), Donna Marâ€" shall, Irene Martyniuk (H), Doris Mason, Victoria Palmer (H), Norâ€" man Rushak (H), Marie Shafer (H), Cairine Shantz â€" (H), Irene Skleryk, Norton Smith, Ann Terry (H), Ruth Terryberry (H), Paul ‘Tokiwa (H), Alice Trant (H), Isâ€" obel Tregarz, Evelyn Uren (H), Christopher Wade (H), Howard Walters, Roy Weaver, Jane Weeks (H), John Weeks (H), Ellen Yorke. Bâ€"Merritt Anderson, Leo Bossy, John Blazenko, Madeline Davis, Anne Dyck, Anna Fernick, Patricia Harris, Mary Hewitt, Barbara House, Ronald Lunt, Roy Mason, Joan Mitchell, Joyce Pearn, Therâ€" esa Prevost, Lee Price, Frederic Reiss, Lillian Rooker, Garry Scott, Jeowel Stezik, Leona Twocock, Lesâ€" lie Walters. Beamsvilie Ronald Blair, Donna Book, Terâ€" esn Clinch, June Dyball, Dora Harâ€" ris, Ralph Hoffman, Glen Hucther, Douglas Humphrey, Ann Konkle, Adeline Studnicki, Marjorie Stears, Kenji Togawn. The poet who sings about the coming of spring is the one who does not have to help his wife with the apring cleaning. Robinson Crusoe | should have been happy on that island. He wasn‘t bothered by the predictions of economists. Aâ€"â€"Passed on Year‘s Work. Bâ€"Passed on Dept. Examinâ€" Expert Radio Checkâ€"Up By Qualified Radio Technician, JOMNSON‘S HARDWARE RADIO SERVICE PHONE 21 W. A. Marshall, LP.8 mnuoduvmleuunull Canada until the 1048 supply proâ€" spects are clear, but three or four additional pounds on the individual ration will be made available durâ€" m‘Awmmrolllh year. This was announced by Finâ€" ance Minister Douglas C. Abbott in the House of Commons on Juné 25. % Two additional coupons will be declared valid in August and one or two late in November. At the same time the industrial ration will be advanced by 10 points in each industrial category. This will give industries using sugar 90 perâ€" cent of their 1041 usage. The adâ€" ditional 10 per cent will be a supâ€" plementary quota during the latter half of July. Hardware, or more specifically, the old Grimaby Lawn Bowling greens will show you that two of the finest tennis courts in the Fruit Belt are again open for play. A telephone call to Mr. Johnson will get you all the information necessary as to hours of play, costs, etc. ‘The tennia courts are on what was known as the lower bowling greens. The upper bowling greens that were allowed to go to seed, so to speak, have been plowed under, Iovollodo«udnphmdundfiml supervision of Edward Downs, and wuhhoyflllnotbolmubhfor use this season will be in grand }‘.p next spring for use of the devotees of lawn bowling. At the present time there are no electric lights on the tennis courts for after dark play, but there will be next season when the new bow!â€" ing green is opened for use. Grimsby Red Cross ‘The following is a list of Sick Room Supplies to be loaned by the Grimsby and district Red Cross Society, in cases of need. ‘These articles to be loaned only on reâ€" quest of a Doctor. Please phone the following : Miss Anne Crane, 527 day or night. Mrs. Geo. Hildreth, 354â€"W day or 1 throat ice collar, 1 pitcher, 1 mixing bow!, 4 kidney basina, appliâ€" cators, 1 small and 1 large catheter, tongue depressors, 1 double boiler, roll bandages, 3 sizes; 1 dunlopilio, 2 hot water bottles, 5 hot water bottles covers, 2 eye droppers, 6 masks, 4 hospital gowns, 10 triâ€" angle bandages, 2 blankets, 2 quilts, 2 pair flannel sheets. Mre. C. D. Millyard, 111 day. A visit to the rear of Johnson‘s baths, 12 handkerchiefs, 10 hand towels, crutches, 42", 48", 50", 52"; 1 pair child‘s crutches, 1 ice bag, 1 atrainer, 1 pair large forceps, 1 basin, 1 pt. and 1 qt. measure, 2 medicine glasses, 2 turkish towels, 1 baby bath. ing for Invalids, 1 bed tray, 2 arm Sterilized gauze bandages, 2 clinâ€" ical thermometers, 1 bandage scisâ€" sors, 8 sheets, 4 pillow cases, 2 sanâ€" itary belts, 4 bed jackets, 2 bed pan covers, 2 galvanized pails, 1 flashâ€" 6 face cloths, book: Home Feedâ€" ;w,lplrm‘lono.lm' ing rack, 1 back rack, 1 sputuum m.lq&ldp&.lm chair, 3 rubber sheets. Mwmpuhmm.wh ordered from headquartera and deâ€" livered here next day. Mrs. C. D. Millyard, Convener, Loan Cupboard, Canadian Red Cross Society, Grimaby and District Branch. t 2. t SWIMMING Following is the Grimsby and Nelles Sideroad, 2 o‘clock for juniora;â€"8 o‘clock. intermediates;â€"4 a‘clock, seniors. Every day except Wednesday and Sunday. Grimsaby Beach, 11 o‘clock, junâ€" lors; 2 o‘clock intermediates; 3 a‘clock, seniors, Every day except Saturday and Sungay. _ _ : There are over one hundred ellâ€" rolled in these classes More pupila can be taken in the intermediate and senior classes, so you of Grade 7 and 8, and High School age, take advantage of this and enroll at A 25â€"foot water walk will be erected under the direction of Col. Chetwynd and Cecil Bell, and inâ€" structions in awimming will be givâ€" en from this walk. The Red Cross has provided as additional protection a ring buoy lm-mmwmmw; This board is the latest thing in life aaving equipment. It is very light and buoyant and can be paddâ€" led through the water at a very high speed. C Fine feathers don‘t make fine birds. But just try convincing the wife a new winter coat will not improve her appearance. it t t td e c t 00000000 Te in n ni en t o e t t t t t lt t t o 0 000 0000000000000 00000 s Red Cross Swimming the people of Grimsby and surrounding district for the wonderful support which they gave the carnival. Bring your children to us today for the raphs you, and they, will treasure Whyle Studio Grimsby Lions Club wish to thank THANKS Growing Every Day Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Daniels of Smithville, July 2, a son. Ur.mur'aau'rpl-m.d Winona, July 2, a daughter. : e ® ® Mr. and Mrs. Holubousky, of Beamsvilie, July 3, a son. # # ® Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fox, of Gritmaby, July 3, a son. Campden, July 5, a son. Mr. and Mra. ‘Arnold Bibby, of Grimaby Beach, July 5, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zanzen of Grimaby, R.R. No. 2, July 6, a son. west [ncolnâ€" â€" BwThs â€" ‘The average play boy soon plays elcome