NORTH BAY _â€" PARRY SOUND QUEBEC â€" N LEAVE GRIMSBY LEAVE TORONTO sie ((ptre Sltkm | dBRR pae r‘.t-.n‘fl“ Time) "-' ns BUS CONNECTIONS AT TORONTO FOR MONTREAL, OTTAWA AND NORTH BAY THE GRIMSBY CONCRETE CO. Concrete Blocks PHONE 73â€"wWâ€"12 MILLYARD‘S DRUC STORE woenmcrial irucking . M“M Sand, Gravel, Crushed Stone Grapes Hauled To Winery When thinking of buying winter Katahdin potatoes DON‘T FORGET HARVEY > foull Enjoy Going Oy Dus For 8 in. and 10 in. Corner Clarke and Robinson Streets «â€"â€"â€" TELEPHONE 686 â€"â€" FARES ARE LOW Round Trip $15.60 11.85 Tax Included MONTREAL â€" $1845 OTTAWA _ â€" 1520 GRAVENHURST 9145 PHONE 1 ‘Theatre, HBeamsvilie, ©YUJ *"""" day night. Natch, we base CONâ€" clusion on something concrete, this in fact being the large number of people from around these parts mntmmflumm M.,umuumk.twflm consecutive weeks the names of Grimsby residents were obtained mmu‘a.wwwnnh- udwmmm’"" â€Mwunmofltrw ..uum.ummm Of interest to a greal nUM"" of persons from Grimsby and dis trict is the Fotoâ€"Nite at tho‘:“- old "Student of the Week, . _®""" their "Joke of the Week." For our laughs we‘ll settle for that classic game of football, as played by the Grimsby Juniors vs. the Beamsville Juniors. Points that I recall, One team actualy made three succes~ sive plays without a fumble. Good. }Amdmmmnl‘wb’ the officials, Mr. Awde and Mr. Truckenbrodt. Even better, And mmumg!mmmmnn high, you knowâ€""‘throw your armd ground my neck stuff, and hang on for dear life ‘cause I‘m going for & lntdovn.mm"mm and Riches, wherefore art thouâ€"I “M.uuoou.novphnn for this, Aside from enjoying my» self, I was supposed to pe covering a story down at the Waterworksâ€" mtofl,lndfllfll\lflmmm' Mr. Petrilio, don‘t want nothing to do with you and your looney outfit, They just like to play with no strings attached. is going to play hockey this winter, and with the Peach Kings. Eureka, Pop, a hockey player, yet. * â€" * /# Methinks I should speak to that true and noble American citizen, James C. Petrillo, about this little faithful members of John P‘s union failled to show at a dance held in the Masonic Hall, Smithville, last Friday night. Leaving a local bandâ€" leader somewhat at a loss, to say nothing of the sponsor of the hop. Â¥e gods, Mr. Petrillo, you haveâ€" Smithville of all places. They‘ll vote you down to a man. Oh! But walit! Thars is a hannyv ending. The dance turned to Niagara Falls, N.Y., after their cottage at the Beach, on the uen t mt raaes d Rul io home after spending the summer months in Holland. Miss Wilma !umnwhomtmwluuu, Barron has remained in Holland. lake front was badly damaged by fire on Sunday morning, November Mr. Jlehlh‘u-].".’u a hunting trip up North. Mrs. Hagar .""""m-hvd-y-m * * e llanloeklmmhuofor mwmm...,.. days in the infirmary with minor El P Lk U F Howard "Duffy" Duffield says he "Peg ‘N Lynn" ‘SEGuIL _ A R‘;fli\t_l ih@ ii > £. a "> 1 m * M â€" sns }nn" can have their of the Week," also 'Tuv/u . Duthe have reâ€" a% s m number ' * s e . of Mr. Athur Adams Cr ty t Memojat Hospital. {WI all wish for a m,““"mâ€m ® # FJ | daughter of Dr. and xfrs. A. 1. I Phavias ‘atn a n C ! Our stock is clan and of the highest quality tht can be purâ€" chased today. E. "MIKE" SOUHWARD myg, ...\ ,; _PFCCSCG 10 ACaF of her marriage toMr, William Hewâ€" lett Thedford, OnNovember 6th, in Brooklyn, N.Y., s * # Newcomers to the zeach are Mr. John Book and famil) from Smithâ€" ville. They have POUrzht the house on Park Road owned Y R. Coward. Mr. Garfield Rouse, formerly of Beamsvilie, has purchased _ the house situated or 5th St., built b’ W. P. Irwin. “"-Altnd M. Smith, "'M"-Wummmw mamsad i se o_ The sailor wonthe contest and a prize from the jewellery store which sponsors Fotoâ€"Nité, wish could mention th name of the jewâ€" eller, but we can‘tcause the colâ€" umn is all Philed up. Yuk. Yuk. H. Frost. Mr. an« moved to Winona. Ra c 00 CCR‘ mTS, DUC Elmer and Miss darn it) Florence Bianchi. An exâ€"&ilor, Ray Burton, and a morticianof all things, (to liven things up m goubt) fellar by the name of KenMoran. Grimsby 379â€"J _ Vineind 50 “..“' sby ain‘t Fotbut noth o for having u“"ilnmeool‘c|'l‘- ected. Last Thursday night, xrs. Ivy h of Beamsville was offered one hundred ud.:ggy hunks . of green stuff for , but was she thereâ€"no. ..-“mol fact, sho wasn‘t even there on Wednesday nite, which is Atendance nite. Manager Ral> Humphries had himself a lot of un last week conâ€" ducting a quiz Shw, with four conâ€" testants. Two gAs, one hitched, the other still drivin; single, Jersey 102, and GrPes, Small Fruits, Bulbs and Ornamental Shrubs. en Jubilee. We suggest you place your ordes now for varâ€" ieties such as Margold, Vanâ€" guard, Victory, Buttroup, Wew We have a conpiete line of all popular varietis in No. 1 Grade of Pears, Plums, Apples, Sweet and Sour Cherrie, also Peaches, including a goodsupply of Goldâ€" Write For Information To â€"â€" Representing â€" NORFOLK NURSRY Simcoe, Ontario NURSERY STOCK SBY P.0., ONTARIO pleased to hear of INDEP|NDENT ‘The Fruit Belt champlonship cup was presented to Miles Kelson, capâ€" tain of the winning team, by Thomâ€" as Collin, president of the League, and Alastair Smith, viceâ€"president of the Winona Legion, presented each player with a windbreaker and crest. As a mark of appreciaâ€" Winona, Nov. 11thâ€"Members of the Winona Legion softball team, champions of the Fruit Belt Softâ€" ball League, and the 2nd Fruitland ‘Troop Boy Scouts, champions of the Fruit Belt Boy Scout District Softball League, received their awards at a presentation dinner held at The Pines, Stoney Creek, by Winona Branch of the Canadian Legion, last night, at which Robert Harris, president, presided. Guest speakers were Art Mcâ€" Cready, manager of the Hamilton Wildeats, and Frank Gnup, coach of that team .‘Sport is one of the biggest character builders known," Mr. McCready told the players, "but you only get out of sport what you put in it." PRESENTATIONS MADE Unclaimed prizes may be obâ€" tained from the Lincoln Electric Store, Grimaby, Winning numbers: €08; 552; 1661; 2788; 5410. ‘The door prize was won by Mra. Ramsay of Grimsby, and the prize pup from the Circle "G" Kennels went to Bert Constable of Lincoln Electric. The 1st Grimsby ‘Troop Boy Scouts were of much assistâ€" ance to the Legion, and also had charge of the cloakroom. The drawing for prizes which took place at the conclusion of the Carnival, saw the following win valuable prizes. 3. Set of Boudoir Lampsâ€"Charlie McMane, Grimsby, 4. Automatic Ironâ€"Mrs. F. Woolâ€" verton, Mountain 8t., Grimsby, 5. Toasterâ€"Mrs. C. Sweet, 43 Murray St., Grimsby. U 1. Mixmasterâ€"Jas. R. Marshall, Hamilton. Wheel games received good patâ€" ronage for the most part, while the two spaniels, one of which was awarded to a lucky ticket holder, came in for plenty of attention. throughout the evening. Popular was the "chicken throw," with "Pep" Shepherd and Herbie Jarvis doing enough "barking" to sell a million chickens. \ 2. Triâ€"Liteâ€"R. H. Forsythe, RR 1, Grimaby. l Although the various halls, corâ€" ridors and alcoves of the school Im never packed, there was a fairly good attendance, and the Leâ€" gion boys, ably supported by the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Legion, had supplied plenty of entertainâ€" |mt for the patrons of the Carniâ€" ‘ A very fine table of home baking received plenty of attention, all baking was done by the Women‘s Auxiliary, and Mrs. R. Walters deâ€" serves a lot of credit for this showâ€" ing of tasty morsels. The Auxiliary also operated a refreshment stand, serving hot dogs and coffee. | Down in the lower gym, six nr-‘ The mammoth bingo game up in the main hall of the school reâ€" ceilved about as good a patronage as did any of the many other gamâ€" es of skill. Calling the "under the B . . . fifteen," was "Bill" Hewson, with Frank McPhail the alternate number juggler. Always give a return address on the wrapper and enclose a slip bearing the names and addresses of sender and addressece. ‘These precautions will help enâ€" sure a Merry Christmas for those awaiting their Christmas boxes fom Canada. Address all mail correctly, preâ€" pay postage in full, and see that the necessary Customs Declaration MANY PRIZE WINNERS AT LEGION CARNIVAL mails. When the parcel has been compactly packed in a strong conâ€" tainer wrap it tightly with several folds of thick wrapping paper and tie it securely with several rounds of strong twine. Do not economize on the paper or the twine. Never use tissue paper as the outer wrapper or ribbon or thin cotton string for tying, nor use gummed paper alone to seal the outer wrapper. ‘The Carnival which the West Lincoln Branch of the Canadian Legion, No. 127, threw at the High School on Tuesday night has been termed by its Chairman, Col. G. R. Chetwynd, as "very successful." Do not mail glass jars or botties. It is contrary to law to send matchâ€" es or l!hr _fluid through the with absorbent material and enâ€" closed in a corrugated container ml"'“’ wrapped and securely Jams and syrups if mailed at all, should be enclosed in leakâ€"proof metal containers with Hds secureâ€" ty soldered on all way yound. Then the tin itself should be surrounded GO NTINUATIONS From Fage One â€" PUBLIC MUST TAKE (or forms as required) are '..E Cl i . aneneneneiqnane ;gwumz 1H M n' . Ginge [ <â€" :[i â€" Doors C Eiw [ ‘The Winona Legion Memorial eup, a newly awarded trophy to foster sport among the younger lads, was presented by Brigadier Armand Smith to Francois Dastâ€" ous, captain of the 2nd Fruitland Troop Boy Scouts. Keith Millikin, chairman of the cup committee, in presenting crests to the team memâ€" lnt" 1 B 1 9 i Oe i inliin00;â€"cnt Prvanicw. Locad work in athletics, baseball and extended from St. Catharines to hockey in this district, Mr. Collin Hamilton with eight team in the was presented with a special windâ€" playing schedule. breaker by President Harris on beâ€" _ Following the presentations, Brigâ€" half of the Legion. A framed photoâ€" adier Smith outlined the proposed graph of the winning team was extension to the present Stoney presented to the Legion by Mr. Creek â€" Saitfleet war memorial on Collin, No. 8 highway as a fitting tribute ‘The Winona Legion Memorial to the men of these two municipaiâ€" cup, a newly awarded trophy to ities who gave their lives in World foster sport among the younger War II. tion for his many years of splendid bers, pointed out that the League : KING STREET Added Attraction _ Games and Amusements DOORS OPEN AT 7 P.M. Rummage and White Elephant Table Fortune Telling Refreshr G. E. ROBINSON PARK ROAD COMMUNITY HALL, BEAMSVILLE Wednesday Evening, Nov. 19 MONDAY & TUESDAY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY â€" NOV. 19â€" Gota t t t tm tm lt t t t 00A d dn# "% ""l'..'.lll...l....I..0.'O"..‘Qlfll......\l.l.....llO.l FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVERY THURSDAY Is . ... . _ Ginger ROGERS "CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA" Doors Open Monday Through Friday At 6.30 p.m.; Saturday At 6.00 p.m. Country Fair Homemade Candy and Baking Table untry Store Fish Pond James ELLISON _ â€" _ Anne GWYNNE "MAGNIFICIENT DOLL" (ADULT) YÂ¥vonne DE CARLO â€" _ Geo. BRENT FOTOâ€"NITE "GHOST GOES WILD" NEXT OFFER $170.00 â€"â€"â€" All Work Guaranteed Electrically â€"â€" Claude RAINS MOTORS OF ALL TYPES AND PHASES REWOUND AND REPAIRED Under Auspices LENA DAVIS CHAPTER LO.D.E. HOUSE AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING TROUBLE CALLS Under Auspices CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PARK ELECTRIC THEATRE AIR CONDITIONED "SLAVE GIRL" Selected Shorts ol t t 0t td INS _â€" _ Vivian LEIGH Selected Shorts m“.w Florist Shop Phone 146â€"W . . . . HAVE YOU REGISTERED Sat. 2 p.m. An anthropologist says man has been walking on his hind legs for a million years. And someone has been pulling them for about the same length of time. Burgess MEREDITH NO ADMISSION CHARGE Bd en d 4 GRIMSBY BEACH C t t t ttntngn NOV. 17 â€" 18 A. ARGHITTUV NOV. 14 â€" 15