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# YÂ¥ ) ¢ at the High School namans Gpit ©Nding the ‘Tour« nament. Those who not pete are m‘“n_-_m‘. flullr!..,.; Mours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily, PHONE 656 â€"oRrimsey Permanents for Difficult Hair wesday and Friday Evenings, mo’u 12 a.m. m::... xugy“.mformm}vumomm I understand this Club to be a nonâ€"sectarian organization, 2‘t:umobu);et.:;du;mmmmnmuom- human life, o encourage p them along social and intellectual lines. I further understand that this Junior Optimist Club is sponsored by the Grimsby Club of Optimist International. Modern Haircutting and ABip . ,° °. "EMOR wOSPITAL, | LADEg® AUXICIARYy Please sign and return to A. W. Arkell, R.R. No. 2, Grimsby. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP ATTENTION, BOYS 12 TO 16 YEARS , March 31, Signature of Applicant.....____..___________..... Approval of Parent or Guardian Birthdate The meeting of the ';;'. Inâ€" ae -'mn!.u.u..sz“ airs. B. Q‘Part, Central Ave., visited her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law Sn anoi es o S in ® ® ® Mrs. Henry Robinson is in St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Hamilton. We all send our best wishes for a ro resed : . Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter, Central Ave., spent a few days last week in Hanover, visiting their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Fred Hunter and their new baby dnughter, Diane Elizabeth. Mrs. E. H. Burgess was taken to the Hamilton Genera!l Hospital on Hoeâ€"DoWwn Grimsl;; & Beach sPRING commMUNITY for a FRIDAY, APRIL 8 Telephone Your News Items To Her few days last miss may CRITTENDEN, Resident Staft Correspondent. 14th, at HALL, â€"â€"_____ j . Ame Opuntst CIND 01 GAARRTY Monday for an operation. All h!held its first Ladies‘ Night in the m"*‘”‘."‘rn«nlo-kh-dmvmmluu 69â€" t 7 m.mu.numdu':‘ ® . ‘The Parents‘ and ‘Teact ,‘_‘Wmnw.ltlmto k mm or the Grimsby PM ‘ evening was enjoyed. with several and m"" their March Euch local persons providing delightful B220_ Pridge on Friday CVenING: mtartainment fhere were twelve tables in play and after the hockey game several ticket holders dropped in for the social hour. All present had a vey enjovable time. ‘The prize winnes for the evening were: Bridgeâ€"Mr. Orten, and Euchreâ€"Mrs. W. Asto, The committee: Mrs. J. H. Gillesâ€" pic. Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. C. Alâ€" way and Mrs. W .Aston served o. | freshments. I enjoyable afternoon. ‘ ; Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Rawecliffe, Mrs. R. iwo.ndmw.m ® # ® | BEACH WOLF cuBs i ‘The enthusiastic whispers of the Grimsby Beach Wolf Cubs made a | marvelious "Mouse How!" to,start ‘the doings in the Pack den last Friday afternoon. Leading the |\ Cubs in their "do your best‘s" was | Michael Udell, thus getting underâ€" %nynmfim-hnynndhmm- Ih" k : & BEACH WOMEN‘$ INSTITUTE BEAMSVILLE THE GIMSBY INDEPENDENT |Thursday, March 24. Planned as a fGrther measure with which to beâ€" " | come acquainted, a most pleasant * ‘ evening was enjoyed. with several " local persons providing delightful ‘C: pntertainment. V T Aurcc ANLNCEL â€" Ne corte® sene it * bumndnaene sponsoring a Floral Display at the High School on Thureday, April 7, at 3 o‘clock. Tickets 25 cents. LADIES ENTERTAINED â€"â€" BY OPTIMIST CLUB . The Optimist Club of Grimaby held its first Ladies‘ Night in the ‘ Miss Gloria Jarvis and brother: Harold Jarvis favored with sevâ€" eral vocal duets, while Mra. Arnold Ingichart and Mrs. Stuart Aman rendered two piano ducts . ® While attendance was cut someâ€" what due to the sizable number of Optimist members who attended the Charter Night festivities in Galt, the event was very successâ€" ful. Carling‘s Breweries of Hamiiton showed color films dealing chiefly with the conservation of wild life in Northern Ontario. ‘Trinity Women‘s Association are Optimists were informed of a Snvker to beâ€"held in the Legion Hallthis Friday night, April 1st. cannot be predicted whether or not a moderate drinker can avold beâ€" mummwn. The late Dr. William Mayo, of the Mayo Clinic, had this to say: "Of my classmate in college, so far as 1 know, none of those who drank steadily is now Mving, and of those who were addicts to even a very mild degree, from the time the addiction became manifest, mwofmwb“ pnfltlon...'ohnnpfl!flh' test, except the test of time and that ruins the man, nor have we mynm.dy(owmllllm- ing an addict; consequently three drinkers in ten take a chance." mpmrflhuulmtml- ment is the one who knows that the next cocktall will be one too many. daughter. cohol, he is .unable to apply his March 24â€"To Mr. and Mrs. W. Mercer, Beamsvilie, a daughter. safety?). Because alcohol affects the abilâ€" ity of the user bfiWhh. and PW ME C es to observe his own reactions, it hvvrydlfflamfofllnhm mine for himself a standard of moderation and stick to it. . If he finds a limit beyond which he whould not go, he finds also that when under the influence of alâ€" March 25â€" To" Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tinlin, Beamsville, a son. March 27â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" bert Kemp, Beamsville, a son. March 28â€"To Mr.‘and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Boettges, Fruitland, a daughâ€" The Grimsby W.C.T.U. met in the Baptist Church on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon, March 22nd. In the abâ€" sence of the president, Mrs. Thos. mpnderu.H.B.lu- PDougall led devotions, and Mrs. Jas. Aitchison in singing. The minâ€" utes were read by Mrs. Wismer, und the treasurer reported the County Executive plans for the Lincoln Convention on May 3rd. â€"ii.“'my'm Subject was "Why Total Abstinence? Would World Moderation suffice?" m _ 1. (What amount means moderâ€" ation?). S ... ‘* Professor Raymond Pearl. deâ€" fines a moderate drinker as one who uses wine, beer or spirits, but in small amount at any one time and never enough to become inâ€" toxicated. Moderation is hard to define. What is moderate for one m,myhmman- other, ‘The weight and temperaâ€" ment of the drinker make n difâ€" ference and also whether the Hquor his is taken with or without food. 2. (Cannot each individual decide his own limit of moderation and esy i March 25â€"To %. (Do doctors declare that it West [ncolyâ€". â€" RThs â€" elcome Hipwell, Grimsby, . a deâ€" _ Grade 9B‘s skit was postponed until a later date and our assembly ‘c\ Friday morning was honoured with the presence of Major Darton \m the "Ninetyâ€"Fourth Central Command of our Canadian Army. He talked to us on our peaceâ€"time Iumy and of the numerous opporâ€". tunities this division of our armed forces holds for anyone who is physically fit and has a high school education. His remark concerning members of the "weaker sex," "the |\und that rocks the cradle rules the world" was loudly applauded. We must all remember that our army is our insurance for peace jand while we keep our defences !fl.rong. no enemy can hope to gain ‘a foothold on our continent and | our democracy. £ g é/\T StH D B\ Friday seemed to be the day for visitors, for at S:Nwwnmu-r-‘ tained by Mr. Stewart and Mr. Rogars from the Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. Those of you who were in GHS in ‘47 will remember last year‘s talk from the comâ€" pany‘s representatives. ‘This time we were told that "The Impossible Takes a Little Longer." Few of us realize how detailed and compliâ€" eated our telephone system is. Most of us take it for granted. Mr. Rogars pointed out to us by means of charts and sample phones just how big a job it is to put in a telephone. Chris Wade and Buster Verner helped him to Mustrate his points. The talk was very interestâ€" ing and we all will be conscious of the detailed operation that is of the detailed operation that is taking place wiien we pick up the receiver and give a number to the operator. Our Junior girls‘ basketball scheâ€" dule has been completed with the following results: Palmer‘s Petunâ€" ia‘s, captained by Vicki Palmer, pulled off 7 wins out of 7 totalled 14 points for the champion team. Stella Ivanchuk was high scorer for the team with 34 points to her credit. Terry‘sa ‘‘Tornadoes" were a close second with 6 wins and 1 loss. ‘Total points, 12. Ann Terry was |mm|n-m Ann Kuz, the high | The Trail Rangers of ‘Trinity United Church journeyed to Torâ€" onto last Saturday evening for a social meeting with the Junior Leader Corp of Toronto West End YM.C.A. They had a swim and ‘M went on the gymnasium and ‘wnim«heod(olpheoofm- nasium apparatus called a tramâ€" poline and found out that their acrobatic abilities were a great deal better than they ever imagâ€" Ined. A trampoline is a plece of canvas attached to a rectangular open framework with elastic ropes and the performer by jumping on the canvas is tossed into the air and is able to be very acrobatic once he learns control. Some of the boys at the Y were very proâ€" ficient on this apparatus. The Tuck lMpvquMMchnpm chocolate bars began disappearing. Transportation was supplied for this outing by Mesare. R. Johnson, A. Aiton and W, J, Bonnay, The Trail Rangers wish to extend to these gentiemen their sincere apâ€" preciation for the use of their cars and the gentlemen‘s time on this trip. scorer with‘ 28 points. Virginia Garbett‘s Bloomer Girls won 3 games, lost 3 and tied 1. Total pointsâ€"7. Pat Andrychuk was the star with 27 points. Elaine Jones‘ Blue Bombers and Mugs‘ Bugs, captained by Marg. MacMilian tied for 4th place with 3 wins, 4 losses, and 6 points each. Ruth Terryberry was high scorer for the Bugs and for the entire 8 teams, with 36 points. Mary Tomison was high scorer for the Blue Rompers with 15 points to her credit. Marg Hogâ€" an‘s Blue Birds and Marie Sbafâ€" er‘s Terrible Termites each had 2 wins, 5 losses and a total of 4 points. Elien York hooped the most points for the Termites with 16 points . while Victoria â€" Shewaga totalled 21 points for the Blue Birds. The Flying Ottawans capâ€" tained by Olive Clark didn‘t fly too far, for they only gained 1 win, 1 tie and 8 losses, making a total of 3 points. The captain was the high scorer here with 18 points. ‘This was the last schedule to be completed and from now on baskâ€" ethall is just a memory for GHS. The boys are busily shooting rifles down in the gym now and the out» doors will be in use for feldâ€"day training. Mr. Griffiths had made arrange« ments to go but last minute busâ€" Iness interferred and he was unable to A savant recommends the blinkâ€" ing of the eyes alternately to save time. It‘s always better to riak one eye at the time in anything. THE TRIVUMVIRATE TRAIL RANGERS ‘Their very interesting dncrlp-l tion of their work was made even more vivid by the many beautiful , A gathering that practically All« ed the school hall of the Baptist Church met for the weekly Fellowâ€" sip Meeting last Wednesday evenâ€" The Rev. Paul and Mrs. Rumbail were the guests of the church at this meeting and gave us a very Intenflln‘mmdnl-lmuy work in ish Guiana where Mr. and Mrs. Rumball have been workâ€" ing under the Presbyterian Mission WE ARE NOW ... DELIVERING IN THE TOWN OF GRIMSBY MILK â€" JERSEY MILK â€" CREAM â€" WHIPPING CHOCOLATE MILK PHONE 144 Check over all your furniture from ‘"The Old Rockâ€" ing Chair" to the Chesterfield and bring it in for ex> pert, modern repair work. | Phone 727â€"â€" FREE DELIVERY SPRING TIME repaired and reâ€"upholstered? Many fine, new coverin in a variety of colors and shades to choose from. TOMATO WUICE ................20 oz. tin 11c ORANGE PEKOE TEA MAIN WEST Ayimer Sliced Bulk Broken Hayhoeâ€"We Grind Royal York Blue and Gold FACIAL SOAP Yellow Woodbury‘s SPECIALIZING IN HOMOGENIZED MILK Grimsby Furniture Ch:ster;;eld Suite WE ARE PLEASED To sERVvE Â¥you. MILK BEAMSVILLE DAIRY oiinviennetbiviiivvecisotissoe. P0 e Win, 2 For 43¢ WHITE‘S seesesssssesesssessessenseees0 00e es 0000000000 +0 08 »00 000000000 ALWAYS MEANS HIGH GRADE GROCERY Upstairs in the Hawke Block weesennencenennnnnennnnnn en nnnnnnn snn n REPAIR TIME ervesistimmmmmmcccnd is pRQ 200 seessesessesssssnnnnnnnnnnn snn ann snn a.... D. 45¢ If love wasn‘t blind, many an ugly old codger couldn‘t fool a nice looking woman into marrying him. Mr. Rumbail‘s father and mother were at one time members of the Raptist Church here and many friends of both father and son and their families who were present, elped to awell the usual attendance at the week night service. Mr. and Mrs. Rumbail are under appcintment with the same Misâ€" sion Board to go to Japan to work among the Koreans there and will leave for Japan some time in June, it is expected. slides made from photographthey themselves had taken there. . . 1 tb. bag 10c ... O1¢C IB. BEAMSVILLE b1c lb.