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August 23rdâ€"To Peter and Mrs. Ezski, RR. No. 3, Smithvile, a son. August 27thâ€"To B. J. and Mrs. Bucknell, Campden, a son. Mrs. Gregory, Grimsby, a daughter. Mrs. Neal, Jordan, a daughter. August 30thâ€"To Len and Mrs. August 21stâ€"To Philip and Mrs. West [ncolyâ€" â€" Bths â€" FRUIT JARS * »~ $ PURE MUSTARD commurs 468 * mnnâ€"mrm’.': Lr=N VaLLEY Pras "® L LLL L ues a maae "m__ DICED BEETS :mms â€" -35‘| RuBsEn FLY SWATS 2 >« 25c mmm mj HABITANT PEA SOUP 2 :=: 23e OV ALTINE 1=581,98: | SANIFLUSH 1» elcome NEW CROP GRAPEFRUIT ..................4 for 25¢ POTATOES ........ TURNIPS ...3 ths. for 10¢ SPANISH ONIONS _ 10¢ th. CELERY STALKS, Ige. _............. 10¢ each CRIMSBY BEACH AND TOWN DISTRICT DELIVERY DAILY â€"To wE CLOSE AT 6 OCLOCK SATURDAYS 4th, 1947. PACKED yOR (Too Late For Last Week) Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gliddon were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarke, Indianapoâ€" UUs, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Potter and young son John, Detroit, Mich.; lnuwnoum.um-van Gliddon, Goderich, Ont. ‘ Mr. Enos Joffrey, Mrs. Joe Carlâ€" ; ton and little Joe., returned home from a vacation spent in Oliphant, ‘mm.ummm\ Mrs. Holt and Dorothy, of Hamilâ€" played on Monday night at Tapleyâ€" town for pitcher Joe Clarke, beâ€" tween Tweedside and Tapleytown. ‘The home team won the game 14 to 10. Batteries: Tapleytown, John Lawrence, George Krick and Bob Staples. â€" ‘Tweedside: Muir and Campbell McLaren. An exhibition game was played at Tapleytown 1Ndnyalgmmmun- | with Tapleytown winning 9â€"2. Batâ€" teries: Tapleytown, George Rutka and Bob Staples; Tweedside: John Purcell, Muir and Campbell Mcâ€" A shower was held in the Vineâ€" mount W.I. Hall Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs. B. Harper, (formerly Opal Gilman}. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by the many guests present. Many lovely gifts were reâ€" ceived. Lunch was served by the Young People‘s Union, assisted by V inemount News z... 10 tbs. for 35¢ sou 1» 198 w 3$4¢, 55¢ Â¥w D008 OR CATS (By Peg ‘n Lynn) Mid sighs, cheers, groans and laughter, G.H.S. came rack to school. ‘"The Good C!d Summerâ€" time" has passed once more and Summer," and settle down to good we must now store away our memâ€" ories of "The Things We Did Last ‘This year we atart afresh in the real sense of the word. An almost completely new staff has capably taken over and we hope that under their guidance we will make this one of the best years Orimsby High has ever had. School was officially opened by Mr. Dymond who welcomed our SucGES new principal, teachers and pupiis. He then turned the school over to Mr. Awde who introduced each new teacher to the student body. ing Tuesday evening to meet thâ€" members of the staff and to get a brief outline of courses offered at the school. It is hoped that through such meetings as these our parents and teachers will become acquainâ€" ‘This year we have a very large | enrollment and several clnnanl have been made to cut down conâ€" gestion in the school. The teachers | now rotate instead of the students mmuy-muuuoumol day morning only. rad fls Parents were invited by Mr. Awde to attend an informal meetâ€" ‘This week your reporters have tried to give you an outline of starting events along with a big Welcome Back. Next week we will usual departments such as Student and Joke of the week will return. We hope to add new departments as well. If any of you have sugâ€" gestions which you think worthâ€" while, please get in touch with us. To close this first G.H.S. column of the term we would like to add our personal welcome to the new students and teachers. May you all have great success throughout the Alvin Douglas Stirtzinger, of Beamsville, died at his home Tuesâ€" day, August 26th, aged 68 years. Born in Pelham Township, he moved to Tintern at the age of 11 years where he resided until five years ago, when he came to reside in During his stay in Tintern he was an active member of Tintern United Church, and was superinâ€" tendent of the Sunday School for some years and recording secreâ€" tary of that church for over 25 Mr. Stirtzenger was the agont of the Clinton Mutual Fire Inâ€" surance Company for Clinton and Louth Townships, and was tax collector for Clinton Township for NT * eA its Courses speak enthusinsticall y about Recent graduates of the Nursing Auluw'“\;el r":rloynwnt they are now following. their training and the interesting and remuncratP i ft.h and Education training centres Under the joint supervision of the Dl'llll".lllllvnl:' :'l'll'- or instruction, Students receive at Toronto, Hamilton and Kingston are well eauippe _ . ) , * $60 per month and provide their own maintenance, i# PMG by the Departments, Free Py PC it Pn o Transportation costs to the Training ('al;'.{""“m nsts Tor nine m uniforms, including stockings, are provided, [7; :he balance being sp which are given over to classroom instrucufl,c:.’v‘cu"" tegistered Nurses wi hospital experience, The instructors ArC €®Jp tpanty a certificate from the fieations, Upon graduation the student /‘pq 49 1{."‘",‘."" Grade 8 educa Health as a Certified Nursing Assistant, E."~" * *"* fth course comme youd health and be between the ages 01 18 ean be oUtkined: Ifomi tha‘ Ts Aeee ud C ( re« Information and application forms Nurses Registration, Department of Health Obituary was the agent RECENT GRADUATES ENTHUSE ABOUT COURSE > THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT and took an active part in poliâ€" tics, being a staunch Liberal. From 1935 to 1940 he was inspecâ€" tor of the Agriculture Developâ€" 17 years. He was recently assessor for Beamsville for three years, ment Board of Lincoin County, failing health forcing him to retire from this position, He was a memâ€" ber of Court Campden, C. O. F., and was a member of Trinity Unitâ€" ed Church, Beamsvilie, since takâ€" ing up residence in that town. Surviving are his wife, the police games selected Margaret Marshail, of Toronto, Ont., as Canâ€" ada‘s Beauty Queen,. So Miss Marâ€" thall received a crown, a title and a $1,000 scholarship, She competes next month for the "Miss America" crown at Atlantic City. daughters, Hazel, at home, Mrs. Keith Comfort, Mrs. Alfred Jefâ€" frey, both of Beamsville, and Mrs. Paul High, of Jordan; one sister, Mrs. James D. Book, of Smithville; and one brother, Judson, of Louth residence on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock. Interment was in Mount Osborne Cemetery, Beamsâ€" A sword gulper has heen reportâ€" ed with a sore throat. The chances are he slept in a draft. An old timer is one who can reâ€" call when a woman wouldn‘t be seen in public with her legs bare. The funeral was held from his CANADA QUEEN Beamsvilie ...Sept. 30, Oct. 1st Caledonia ... Oct. 24 Waterdown ... Sept. 30, Oct. 1st Rockton . Oct. 11 & 13 @imana _________.__._Oct. #D FALL FAIR DATES own maintenance Are paid by the Department own ma‘in'-' :';:'fecourw lasts for nine months, e Tl"“':""("‘ ‘@* with the balance being spent in e 9000 o rienced Registered Nurses with apec m lnulrucu'-_‘n-celvu A certificata fram tha T.i can be obtained from the Director, Division of , 455 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, uO vicepresigignt ars Hugh Martin, & ‘&u\m; second . viceâ€" president, *. Wilfred Robinson; of ‘Toronto; honorary viceâ€"presiâ€" dents, Mrs. Charlofte Boyle, Mrs. J. Pearson and Mra. C. J. Freeman: sec‘ty and corres. sec‘ty, Mrs. John Starr;: treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Bennett; church flowers, Mrs. Ray Jarrett; property and Beach Weekâ€" ly, Mrs. Hugh Martin. Tea was served by Mrs. Fred Mrs. Fred Hayburst, Grimby Beach, opened her home for the mâ€" nual meeting of the Women‘simâ€" provement Society with the peaiâ€" chair. Mrs. Margaret Bennettpreâ€" sented the financial report and showed a substantial balance. Reports were given by thevarâ€" lous committees and plans were wade for next season‘s work. The Beach Weekly‘s report was give« By Mrs. Hugh Martin which slhwâ€" ed a successful year. Hayburst Officers ciected Woq; president, Mre. Cecil Carrick, og ‘Toronto; Town Council MeQLS poyt Wedâ€" # ® ® New Saturday morning pysiness hours at The Canadian gank of Commerce start this SA ynrtay morâ€" ning. The new hours Ar€;rom nine a.m. until 11 a.m. The United Studios of Music under the supervision of Mr. and Mra. T. Ryson, are now open for the fall term in the Masonic Hall. Teaching will be on Fridays from 3.30 pm. until 10 o‘clock. ) # (% Fire Department had a call to the home of James Walker, Main east, on Labor Day morning where an overheated motor in a washing machine started a blaze. No damâ€" the value of $104,0915 were issued during the month of Ay_‘\utA lnAlt. Catharines bringing the total amount received this year to $1,â€" 387,085. Twelve of the permits isâ€" sued were for dwellings and totalâ€" ‘The following teachers have been engaged for the Saitficet, Mounâ€" tain area schools. 8.8. No. 6, Mount Albion, Miss Mary Madden, Alâ€" monte, Ont.; 8.8. No. 7, Tapleyâ€" town, Mr. Thos. Stewart, Hamilâ€" ton; 8.8. No. 8, Tweedside, Miss Mary Ashford, Newfoundland; 8. 8. No. 9, Lee‘s School, Miss Miyoko Matsusaki, Hamilton; 8.8. No. 10, Vinemount, Miss Jean Duck, Grasâ€" BrevitIies Miss Audrey Gliddon will be on the teaching staff of the A. M. Cunzingham School, Hamilton, this year. course commences 3e EVENTS and TOPICS of thewEEK in TABLOID®.., .. ... eing spent in rmcllcul irses with special qualiâ€" rom the Department of 8 education, must be in nine months, three of ptember Ee eennous : ; Mo:â€"Wm.Belt; Deseronto, Misa Marian Bell, Philâ€" adelphia; Dr. H. Bell, and Mias Mary Bell, RN.. Taber, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. L Marshail, Regina, Alberta. Â¥. %) & Anniversary services will be held in the Tapleytown United Church Sunday, Setpember 7th, when Rev. Amout thirty five menii® (| the Bell family held a family reâ€" mctmwdlr.mdllu. R. P. Beli, the old family home, RR. 1, Vinemount, on Saturday, August 30th An enjoyable afterâ€" noon was spent on the lawn, folâ€" lowed by a picnic supper, Guests® from a distance were Mr. John j oc hicssd 4 us api«, xt miniatbntpiiemns ts ce ce e R. S. McMillan will preach at 11 o‘clock and Rev. J. A. Dilts, Hamâ€" ilton, a former minister, will pn.chnuucnllngm. Time 8 o‘clock. Special music by the locâ€" al choir and guests. PLEASANT REUNION OF BROTHERS AND SISTERS After an absence of 18 years Mrs. W. A. Green (Annie), 78 years of age, came from Anoka, Minn., recently to visit her two sisâ€" ters, Mrs. John Pictt (Jeasie), and Mrs. Isaiah Pictt (Mary). Mra. Lane (Mabel) came from Niagara Falls, N.Y., to take her father and mother, Mrs. Green and Mrs. John Pictt to the Jackson Reâ€" Union, held at Mohawk Park, Brantford, September 1st. They were met there by their eldest brother, James Jackson, 83, from Toronto. There were about 150 attended. After an enjoyable time the aisâ€" ters and brother returned to Isaisah Pictt‘s, Grimaby, where UINJ _""* minisced till a late hour, often reâ€" mnommmmmm their points. There are other relatives for Mrs. Green to visit in Grimaby and 66 Be Seven beautiful patterns for your choice have just been reâ€" celved from England are are priced reasonably from $1.50 up. This radio in grand wainut dod.fi'!‘ Vli;lnflood pertect tone reproduction,. It is equipped with a large record storage comâ€" partment. I The Price In $239.10 under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ryson are now open and registering old and new students. THE NANCY ANNE SHOP 4 MAIN W, Teaching FRIDAY from 3.30 to 10 o‘clock HAWAIIAN, SPANISH GUITAR, MANDOLIN and VIOLIN t INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED WITH COURSE You can trade in your own OLD ROYAL BONE CHINA Addison Console Combination Radio and Watch Repairs Also See Our SLIPS, PANTIES and SNUGGIES By KAYSER W. STARR Wiserâ€"â€"â€"Buy KAYSER" THE UNITED STUDIOS Gruen and Bulova Wrist Watches NOTICE Jewellery and Electrical Appliances â€"â€"â€" Fred Balbirnic, Manager â€" MASONIC HALL, MAIN ST. E. New Models for .“.“,‘_':_.V.M.'..;‘..;'. Priced From $29.75 Up NYLONS Mave You Heard The New CUPS AND SAUCERS above Bowling AlMeys MUSIC Teachers Of STUDIO oF [ 0 A woman displays little mirth about having a wide g1r c * A diplomat is tme persOn who never refers to a woman‘s oth chin. BERTHA HAYES BOLTON Pupnus PEP" C CDDlGls axg Conservatory of Music examinâ€"« ations, if desired. 85 MAIN ST. E. PHONE §46â€"J watch on one bf these beautios. Toronto Conservatory Course iuaranteed Workmanship Evenings By Appointment Fail Term Opens Sept. 5th . Playingâ€" SALON BERNARD OPEN DAILY PHONE 656 William Mason PHONE g09