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Thursday, March 17, 1949. epending the week with her grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Robâ€" son, Central Ave. â€". returned on Sunday from St. Petâ€" eraburg, Fia., where they spent a very pleasant winter. AllNew Stock Grimsby Beach 25% OFF Saturday Night »BAn PERSON II:AUL PAGE â€"THE OAK ROOM OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Telephone Your News Items To Her. MAKE SURE YOUR TABLE RESERVATIONS ARE Mmiss may critTtenpden, Resident Staff Correspondent. St. Patrick‘s Ball _ TOâ€"NIGHT (THURSDAY) IN ORDER. PHONE 32 3 ’ %M:!nn-mum age among the guests were Misses Alice and Beatrice Demerâ€" ling, Miss Phyllis Garland and Hugh Smith, RCM.P., who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Riches for the week end. The meeting of the Women‘s Inâ€" BEACH W.1. answered by an Nlflhfliflfflw BEACH WoOLF cuBss ‘The ceremony of investiture, o« of the nicest of the cub rites, performed last Friday afternoon at the Grimsby Beach Wolf Cub meetâ€" ing. Frank Matic, the new chum being invested and welcomed, reâ€" ceived the salute of the pack and then joined his ‘brothers‘ in their grand how! to Akela. The how! was an extraâ€"enthusiastic one and was led by Bill Lipsitt. ity! There was that old stickler, backward skipping, being pracâ€" tised inâ€"one corner, assorted knots in another, "National Anthem" by someone else, First Aid instruction elsewhereâ€"indeed just about anyâ€" thing any cub is lacking in their tests. At the close of the meeting these boys had passed their 2nd Star "First Aid" test: Stan Pyett, Doug Young. Bill Lipsitt and Harry Astle. Another new star was put on the wall chart for Fred Lee, who had passed his 2nd star "Naâ€" tional Anthem" test: Good Hunting, Cubs! Then every one got busy and worked on their tests. Such activâ€" Lipsit and her social committtee served a dainty lunch and a soci4a} The committee in charge of the Christmas Seal Sale Fund wish to report to the contributors of Grimsâ€" by and surrounding district that $1161.54 has been donated to this very worthy cause. â€" A cheque has been forwarded to the Central Council of the Niagara Peninsula. Committee: Mesdames ID. E. Anderson, H. G. Brownlee, W.‘A. Crich, J. Hewitt, A. B. Humâ€" mel, B. W. Shantz and C. H. Walkâ€" ‘The Grimsby Chapter of the Eastern Star held its regular meetâ€" ing on Tuesday, March 15th. The District Deputy Matron Mrs. Aunie Childerley paid her official visit. Many other guests were preâ€" sent from Binbrook and Lakeview into the Chapter. mrmxth( Mrs. Viivian At the Preâ€"Easter Service in the Baptist Church school hall next Wednesday, March 23rd, Mr. Paul Rumball will be the guest speaker. He will tell us of South America \--Muum-ulmu- rate his address with views of that 23rd, at eight o‘ ‘:%â€"' _I I" " ‘ m v“_ h acccl 4 ie 145208 ... dld, â€"iconialiihcintintrcliintd lage Inn toâ€"night, when Miss P°E*| mm students were very pleased O‘Neil opens wide the 4008 Of },/ nave so many members of the zmmum'-wbmmnm dance, and acity crowd of St. Patrick‘s DAY|nope that they enjoyed being there, revellers. too. _ Decked out to fit the ooeuhn' There were the usual novelty the Gak Room will be resplendeDt| ),p;»s put the prizes were especiâ€" in rich greens, and undoubtedlY|.,yy niee, having been donated by Morgan O‘"Thomas will havte 8 m yarious students in Grade luhroflrhlmmlo‘wi.ynn.mmnmmmd-nm with the gala evening. wre:» Sandra Biggar and Harry With the entire proceeds KOIDK myer, Mary Morris and Bernard to St. Joseph‘s church, local PCOPI® : ypeMjiian, Donna Rahn and Don will be attending, as well “""""mn. Janice Cornwell and Ralph "out of towners." mg purrell, and Gerry Marsh and Leon Among those entertain prior 4 ® to the dance and fun Wi__m";.'ml thanks go to Third form gramme that has been arranged Uym.mllndmll.fll-m ing committee, will be Miss Mary Gordon, Mr. and Mrsa. Frank Mcâ€" The members were delightfully entertained by motion pictures, The Mapleville Story, Trish songs by Mr. Herman Terry, «ingâ€"aong led by Mr. Harold Jarvis, and h’{ dAancing by Buzette. A very en« joyable talk on her trip to Ire« land, was given by Mra. James Gilleaple CGames were led by Mra. Terry and Mra. Cloughley. ‘Three candidates were initiated |dlm and some ATMieUC CJ00 mem»« TRINITY COUPLES® CLUB‘\r="ana their ates enjoyed the C es pmic of Paul Page in the Oak The committe in charge of the meeting were Mr. and Mro. Russell Herry, Mr. and Mra J, B. Alkens, Mr. and Mra..Reg. Cloughley, Mr. and Mro Wm, Charters and Mr and Mro. Walter Wita Trinity Couples® AT THE VILLAGE INN Mr in readiness for THEGRIMSBY INDEPENDENT e \ paic of Paul Page in the Oak Club met last yom of the Village Inn. An en« in â€" the ”',,..hlou-ummwnl..lom. * m....],m.‘m‘p'm didn‘t even get period, | "**"5 wlon in | Than nmel. . | n aw htfully | your lctures, | W\ | song® | hoys | In spite of the bad weather which accompanied our Drama Night, it was a very succesaful | evening, "Noah‘s Ark. 1965," -nd'rl the able direction of Mrs. Johnston, m.mmm.mm| to & question, ‘"‘What "would happen if another war broke out?" ‘The mlmmmew-: ydaetyiphosgene (!) a radioâ€"active £38 that would anuff out all human. life in less than a week. The play ,mo‘mmluflndbythub- ,lknlmdluhwfllnm ter as the modern ark. ~It is not easy for amateurs to portray such ! dramatic parts as those called for , by the play, but the cast did very well. The starring role, Noah Boomer, was portrayed by Philip Pogacher; his wife by Ruth Clark; and his secretary Pither by Dave Levine. Hope Tregoring was played by Pat Dowle and Heatherfleld by Steve Fedoryshin. The reporter, Allen Bentley, and the editor, Berâ€" nie MacMillan, added some humour to the otherwise serious play. Bc oD Thils play was hilarious throughout but Eimer‘s appearance in his B.W.D.‘s brought down the house. on ‘Tuesday night for the benefit of thoose who were unable to attend lastt Thursday‘s performance. â€" ‘Whird Form had their "Fruit During intermission Mr. Eaton dirc«‘ed the H.S. choir in several | numbers accompanied on the plano ‘ by Mrs. Mcintosh. The Drama Club | had sent corsages to Mrs. Johnâ€" ston and Iluounndnqml also presented with bouquets from the school. | ‘The second play, directed by Miss Glave, was "Elmer." This comedy typified a modern High School boy, ably portrayed by Bert Buckenâ€" ham, with his sympathy for his a thockey game, a basketball game ancd the weather, the dance was one of the most successful of theâ€"year. youngest sister Susan, played by Albina Klowak, who was a modern Cinderelia. Pat and Eleanor Merâ€" who let her wear their old clothes and who tried to confiscate a new evening wrap sent to her for her birthday. The rest of the cast inâ€" cluded Grace McIntyre, the family seamstress; Nancy Morton, the moâ€" ther of the family; Ruth Terryâ€" evien though the weather was forâ€" bididing, most of the couples manâ€" agred to arrive before nine, when the price went up. ‘ ‘The assembly ‘hall was very colâ€" Imym-u-nh fruit and streamers of all kinds and colours. prices and whatâ€"not for GHS stanâ€" dards and some Athletic Club memâ€" berry, the mald, Bill Sterling as Hubert Brown, Bill Morris as Russ Last Saturday evening Mias Pegâ€" gy O‘Nell very kindly arranged vided by the third form students, and"cokes." Everyone agreed that the sandwiches were a delightful change from the usual donuts or gr the lovely corsage they sent to yrs. Davies, who with Mr, Daviea wa the official chaperone for the gening. _ _ Te‘ y _ In the + quarter Beamaville tailleg Points while OGrimaby In the second and third pwm'luuby acored constant» th baskets by Kapusty, Wade, kovitch and Millyard. The hoys the seore up to double Reamnâ€" In the last quarter with haskâ€" by Millyard, Wade and Butkoâ€" . â€" Although BHYVSH. held why in the first quarter, they A lunch was served midâ€"way in gth â€" "The Triumvirate" poor as they missed many lay up . shots. Jack Davies displaying his| blind hook shot to full advantage lumoutoflklotdm."d hooked the ball up for the prettiest ‘mofmll\""-“'l"'“" , tured more throwing the ball away | |than anything else, but there is | some good materia! in the Midget |team and with a little more experâ€" \lence they will have a fine team. | were kept from scoring in the last three quarters of playâ€"A good ht 44â€" onl l ® showing for the guards, Pogacher, wommmmmmmen | on . :M m-:‘:-h‘ rnomas wirkimson P PMSS* | _ Thomas Wilkinzon passed away ing plays into scores with excellent on Monday, March 7th, at the home pivot shooting. |dmau¢u-r.mna-un- Lineâ€"up: Millyard (6). KaPUStY |age, 18 Robinson St.. North, BOPD (4), Wade (6), Butkovitch “,.“n Lancashire, England, in 1877 he mm.w. Mann and | was in his Trd year. : idget mhult.wnumhndw M """“""""""“'!-mu-smm-u-mu 2612 ‘mnwhonbo'uo-pbydby.' _ Beamevilie‘s big floor proved 100 mining company. Before coming to| much for the Midgets, as time and Grimaby he had lived in Toronto wmmmmm‘lwmum.flomnmhr Maite pearatnele oo maaket mae |or ue Angtioan Chureh . | ng poor as they missed many lay \lr'u":' s """‘:‘ by h‘l:‘gulmor: Sing msmf,,mu:,“tmiummn}uumWe came out of a knot of players and mndil-unnly-nm 1hoobdmw|upmmpmm¢ u:mmmm-dn imofmpm.mnnofn- Wfl Mfllmllo-o‘ul ‘tundmmwfiuuuhll.-ny,w' ernoon, by Rev. E. A. than anything clse, but there is wm"l\' funcral service was some good T:!,r!:lflln_t?_ m aih, :um .mn;oa mr.' se C lmr" which sang three songs unâ€" accompanied. This was followed by Ivu-w-h Palmer, Ann Kuz, Stella Tvanchuk and Helen Chorostkiwaky ‘doing a Ukrainian Folk Dance, | which was arranged by Mary Shuâ€" |wera and accompanied by Trent Martinuik. Dorothy Game then had |W laughing by her recitâ€" ation of "When Pa Counts." The l'l'winklo Toes Dance team (Evelyn \Uren, Jewell Stozik and Jackie Elâ€" ls) then gave their interpretation | of "Alexander‘s Ragtime Band" ac. LN COs ie l ctem ©Wihe Lineâ€"up : Kelterborn, Glanville (2), Christie (2), Davies (2), Wal« ters (6), Verner, Scott, petroaki. The assembly on Friday morning was conducted by Grade ten B, who put on a talent show. First on the Luasvam was the "All Nations companied by Mra. again singing. Just as Mr. Awde remarked â€"â€""Our assemblies are getting better and better every Coming Events The Writers‘ Club is sponsoring a St. Patrick‘s Day Dance, at eight o‘clock on Friday night. Come one. come all, and don‘t forget to wear something green‘! The teaching staffs of day achools under provincial control in Canada consist of about 75,000 teaâ€" chers. Only alightly more than one. Afth of them are men. Phone 616 7/A T e _‘ _ M Westinghouse Maf% WASHER Washes clothes cleaner, without wear, with safety and conâ€" venience , . . gives longer years of troubleâ€"free service. The Westinghouse Washer is the only washer that provides the ®Sentinel of Safety," This protects the motor against damage, and ends the bother of blown fuses, Beautiful pure white porcelain enamel twb. "Feather Touch" Safety Release Wringer, Lincoln Electric Supply with the Choir with interment in Phone 727â€"â€" FREE DELIVERY HARVEST TOMATO JUICE HORSEY ORANGE JUICE .....20 oz. tin, 2 for 27c CAMPBELL‘S TOMATO SOUP .............2 tins 21¢ EDDY SILENT MATCHES ________.3 boxes 29c Barker‘s Saited or Plain A. A. 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