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Thursday, Sept. 29th, 1949. airs. C. DelaPlante and Julle have returned to Hamilton for the Misses H. and M. Davies, have reâ€" | turned to their home in Toronto | for the winter. I Mrs. T. A. Hutchinson of Milton, was the guest of Mrs. J. McClelâ€" land, for the weekend. has returned from Ottawa where Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Charles have returned to their home in New York after spending the summer at Mrs. D. J. Berryhill of Winnipeg, Man., is the guest of her,aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt. er, Central Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Belfry and family have returned to the Beach from Hamilton, where they have spent the summer. e *® ® Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White, Torâ€" pnto, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schott, Park Rd. ® ® MMMWIQI delegate the 34th Annual Session of the Eastern Star at Ottawa in the Chateau Frontenac. m-__fl-â€"'ufihumm Paul Dykes, all of Toronto. ® Mr. Cecil Carrick, K.C., and Mrs. Carrick have returned from a trip PE Es muulmvw-fl Victoria and attending the Canâ€" adian Bar Association, meeting at Banff en route. Although apâ€" preciative of the beauty of the Te __2 az_l Ausslab ava Grimsl;; _ Beach coast, Mr. and Mrs. Carrick HTC more than ever convinced that the Garden of and office will be separate until about October 7th. If no answer at 166 (office), call 168â€"W (residence). Ladies‘ Auxiliary, West Lincoin Memorial! Hospital ATTENTION! GRIMSBY FURNITURE CO. formerly Dominion Store. Victoria, BC.. travelling by Saturday, Oct. 22nd PHONE 218â€"W or We have just got back from a bUJ°VU "*° brought home some outstanding merchandise. Interesting and different are the line of clothes. Hand woven Dirnd! and pleated skirts, **" * cduroy Qveralis and oren EVENINGS CcOME ON UP and corduroy New line of Saturday, + selection, cmmfll'"““"'“m'w Telephone Your News Items To Her. *X , Jr., is attendâ€" MISS MAY CRITTENDEN, Resident Staff Correspondent. of Handwoven THE A. J. C. TAYLORS CIFT HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kettle and Mr. Wilfred Woolley entertained Mr. Woolley‘s nephew, Rev. Alan Chambers of Manchester, England, and six young people of his church, at their lakefront cottage for sevâ€" eral days recently. This group has been on a goodwill tour of Canada and United States travelling some thirteen thousand miles. Wolf Cub Pack, arrived in the Pack den to be welcomed by the Cubs with wide cut grins. Ross Pystt, Peter Crich, Harold Spence, James Poyton, Victor Bakker, Roman Shepunick, Bruce Nelson and Bob Overholt are the new Tenderpads |mmh¢n‘mm.u into the fun of being Wolf Cubs. | At Friday‘s meeting Akela anâ€" nounced the new Sixers, who are Fred Lee, Don Cosby, Ted Furler and Michael Udell leading the Yelâ€" low, Red, Blue and Brown Sixes reâ€" spectively. Doug Young, who is lacking only signalling to complete his 2nd Star tests, has been made a "roving" Sixer, and Bill Jackson has been appointed to act as a "recorder." Outdoor games for all followed |wwm for the new cubs while the "old" cubs made a new indoor campfire for the den and brushed up on their knots, were features of the meeting. Then the Red Six made everybody clap j and laugh by making perfect "monâ€" GRIMSBY BEACH CUBS Eight new members, anxious to become part of the Grimsby Beach articles and keys" of themselves, in acting out a story told by Akela. Good bunting, Cubs! BOEHMâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. R. PRICEâ€"Mr. and Mrs. James Price are happy to announce the birth of their son, James Edward Fhavias on Sept. 26th, 1949, at mMmMul Wolf Cub at last week‘s Grand Howl. He was placed in Grant Mcâ€" Ammm. _ Intosh‘s six of B {day, October 14M "" .mmw .nludm‘ Both packs greatly mn,o,!‘ll‘-‘d ‘Tunnel Ball. The highlight of the campâ€"fire was the Pussycat song. ‘Three of the new chums St* m‘,w..mmwnv-dl nmuwh‘"‘.‘“u’.m Reckerchiefs. The latter may be becured from Akela at the meetâ€" *_).. kuutaa KS cents securea En09 000000000 w'mmwuu‘Uunu flummmmum ‘Cubs should be starting to think bout their decorations for Apple Day baskets. ‘These baskets will OMSEEY* s 0 Latine on Friâ€" mddlk;-umh such as, dear and deer. (Pat) Bochm, of Grimsby, UNâ€" tario, a son (William Ralph), on Charles, on Sept. 20MN CÂ¥ND / Mount Hamilton Hospital. Moth er and baby doing fine. Emeralds are WOLF CUB PACK a buying trip and have at the meeting on PM er 14th by members of many tline of chwl the softest of new lines of a 4 PHONE 663 in all ® â€"Central Press Canadianf A diamond tizra adorns the head of her Royal Highness, Princess Elizabeth, in this charming portrait, the first taken of her at her new London residence, Clarence House. For it she chose a silverâ€"gray offâ€" theâ€"shoulder evening gown of satin. * w.mmmtm-whi interested in what last year‘s fifth formers are doing, so here they | are. In Normal School we have Wally Janzen, Mary Morris and ‘Mw.. Geraldine Marsh and Barbara Bromley are attendâ€" ing Toronto University. Pursuing lnnrlhcumrmbcwnlk-p. Jacqueline Constable, _ Patricia Merritigand Betty Shantz. Catherâ€" | ine Morrison and Irvy Levine are taking business courses in Hamilâ€" ton. Ted Gayowski is going through for a druggist. W‘ Lindensmith and Bernard McMilian are taking courses in the States. Don Mogg is following in his fathâ€" er‘s footsteps in tax assessing: Eleanor Merritt is working in a bank, and Ann Wade has a position in a physioâ€"therapist‘s office in \|//. Hamilton. Ronald Arkell is busâ€" iness manager of Arkell Food Proâ€" nmmwmmmrrl- fiymunnhlm'mhln charge of the various forms, Grade llhbhbt_lmlouhm_“- 1 1 t _ th . B caciic ce cpen r es We look forward with great antl« apumtodtuhll‘lprfm m.mawum that there will be various class tests in order that the teachern can obtain marks for the progreas \nmnu-mumuou another fad in girls‘ clothes. â€" We -..,mutb-aum-lur.‘ and the various desk tops One would hardly know the lab m‘ its bright red table tops and green and silyer equipment. | It is renlly .puuuntovuthltm. The \.wmmmmw nicer than it now does. Bome of the desk tops have been scraped m.ndnan.Oufflnhl mm-mun-wn- changes possible. The "New Look® is one of which to be really proud. ® #°° N e ais t at the G.H.8.? No, boys, not DIAMOND TIARA FOR PINCESS (BY ANALDI Assembly Nows 10.00 a.m.â€"Church School. ... EVERY MEMBEIDMMUNION SERVICE. 1100 -:n” C nion Meditat, "Our Church Covenant and the Ordinances." m.â€"â€"UNION COMMUNIONERVICE, Trinit O Winited Church. veryone to n the death of the Christ on the cross means @rsonal Salvation is 0E LDâ€"C2 GL42 ccummmal ansulas SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2nd wORLD COMMUNION SUNDAY BAPTIST CHURCH THE GRIMSBYINDEPENDENT q@AVERHE 2C N C dacds invited to attend this eourmal service. A. McL.ean, BA« Minister Mr. Howard Vaughan t Mr. Vawmghan, one of our new teachers, a graduate of McMaster, has become the master of the Maths for G.H.S. He is a veteran of the meterorological service of the RCA.F. and spent two years at the same station as Mr. Awde. He came to us from Markham where he previowsly taught. He is marâ€" ried and mas two daughters. __ Studentt Profile of ‘The Week Our Sttudent "Profile of the Week" is none otheg than brunette Janice Cornwell. Janice was born in Griimsby 18 years ago and has lived here ever since. She is the athletic type and seems to do well in whatewer sport she enters. She wishes that the girls at G.H.8. could learn to play rugby and have a senior team of their own so she could be on it. Janice would make no comment on what she wants to do when she leaves school, but a far away look came into her eyes at the verry mention of it. She thinks that G.HS. is okay, but feels that there should be some ‘boys impsorted, as fifth form has lanly five. Janice‘s favorite food is blueberry pic. Her main dislike is her nickname "Skinny", which she | stimply detests. c _ Watch for Grade 1 naxt waek 2‘s personality Social Activities Orchids to Grade 10 for their eapable handling of the very suc» cessful intiation dance with its fun for all prologue of initiation Club News ‘ ‘The first meeting of the History Club was held on Tuesday, Septâ€" ember 20th. This term the member» shop was set at 25. Topics disâ€" eussed were the Noronic disaster and the Canadian Dollar Devalu« ation as regards the British Pound Valuation. Sandra Sims presented an interesting paper on conditions in Itely based on John Gunther‘s book, "The Iron Curtain." Pat Dowle was elected chairman. Speaking personally, we would like to see more boys in the club. Sometinus we wonder if future Canadiay paliaments will be comâ€" posed ertirely of women. Just six of the % are malesâ€"in the Hist» ory Clth that is. The fist meeting of the Writâ€" ers‘ Clubwas held on Wednesday, September 21st, The staff of this club will at as the skeleton staff of the 249â€"500 Studemus. We are glad tosee so many enthusinatic studnts present. _ Th Athletic Club is in the proâ€" cess ( reâ€"organizing. It is sponsâ€" oring te Sportaman‘s Ball this Friday ight. There will be appropâ€" riate deorations, cokes and chocâ€" olate trs, All students are urged to atted and support this fine org» ahization which is responsible for supplying a great . deal of the school‘s sports . equipment. Adâ€" mission is twentyâ€"five cents, with, and only with, students‘ cards, Sports G. H, 8. boasts of two promising teams this yearâ€"juniors and midgâ€"= eu.‘nnhcllo(-nmorlumu due to the scarcity of male stud» ents and to the necessity of lh; upper school boys . devoting the majority of their time to increas« ingly . difficult academic . work» However, this does not mean that Grimasby cannot take the limelight in the football sphere, a8 she has done before. Both teams are pract» icing regularly and showing defâ€" inite ability, thanks to the hard work of the coach, Mr. Psutka. The first game is an exhibition game between . Grimaby and _ Ridiey scheduled for Friday, September 30. The sbcond takes place :n Oct» Te o o. mm ober 5th. There charge for the game, con 'I'nclllldl’“""“““l t dition for competitive action | OB Field Day, September 30. A list of events has been posted on the bulâ€" letin board and has been signed DY those wishing to enter the NAL events. Spectators are wes some keen competition. GRIMSBY BOY TAKING Lorne B. LMOC"""""" _ Lindâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lorne Lindâ€" enamith, 17 _ Kingsway | Bivd. Grimaby, has been nccepted a8 5 student at St. Louis University‘® Parks College of Aeronautical ‘Technology. He is a 1949 graduat© of Grimaby High School. WOSTLâ€" uk /m shnare or GPRAARTY CCC No2 s Lorne is a candidate for a degâ€" ree as Bachelor of Science in Airâ€" craft _ Maintenance . Engineering from St. Louls Univerasity, RBarry Bourne was invested as A member of the Boy Scouts of Canâ€" ada and placed in the horse shoe by Patrol Leader h Don McRae. 47 ‘The troop is glad to hear that Billy Tennant is well on the road to recovâ€" edy and will soon be able to resume his place. ‘The troop is now divided into two patrolsâ€"the Wolves under the leadership of Don McRae and the Beavers with Poeter Bromley as the Patrol Leader. John Gillesple from the Grimsby Beach group was welcomed as a new member. Five recruits are ready to be inâ€" vested as soon as they have seâ€" ‘cur«i the necessary parts of their uniformâ€" ville, died suddenly on Friday, September 23rd, while visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louls Suttell, in S~uth Grimsby ‘Townâ€" Falls N. Y., and formerly of Smithâ€" ship. In her 70th year, she was the former Ellen C. Joslin, and was born in Smithville, a daughter of the late James and Charity Joalinâ€" She had resided in West Falls, N. Y, for the last 38 years. Her husbâ€" and predeceased her many years .‘o.ndflloll.lmm by two daughters, Mra. Edna â€" Conway, Creve Coeur, Hiinois, and . Mra. Dorls Lewis, Auburn, N. Y., and a won, John Behm, West Falls, N. Y., a brother, Edwin Joslin, Gainsbore Township, and her _A_.I-u-r. with whom she was visiting. Funcral was held on Saturday at the home of her son, with interment at Cold» One man was rushed to Hamil« ton Hospital, while another recely» ed inhalator treatment, when a wmall explosion in a container of floor cleaner spread chlorine fumes through the plant of the Grimaby Wines IAd. on Tuesday evening. Overconie by the fumes were: Edâ€" ward Hopkins of Oak Street. Grim« wby, and Harry Milmine, night foreman of the plant. Spontaneous _ combustion . was [imnuwmlnrthonplm- jon, which also started a . minor fire, this was extinguished . by Richard Wiebe, another employee, who also suffered from the chok» ing fumes. Wiehe managed to get the drum of cleaner over to a door, and then called the fire depart« ment. All six men of the night ahift were affected by the fumes, but only Hopkins and Milmine received medical attention at the office of Dr. Bauer, Milmine was given inâ€" halator treatment as was Hopkins who was â€" temporarily . overcome and was rushed by ambulance to Hamilton General Hospital. The Fire Department‘s inhalat« or is seldom called on for duty, but it is at times like this, that its im» portance and value are dramatical» ly portrayed MRS. FRANK W. BEMM BOY SCOUTS Lindensmith, son 9f s Herbert Lorne Lindâ€" USE INHALATOR will be little or no mvm.poflrfll\"fllclllllu- Iy!ohnnlbmueha.ewdm- er asystem, if and when . the the debenture byâ€"law when it is submitted. At a meeting held on Wednesâ€" Council met in committee to con« sider the figures of some twelve tenders making application for the job of Iaying sewers in the Village. No action was taken by Council E o id wl d and a special meeting was called for Tuesday of this week. wmmmkdlomur- lalize, no contract having been aw« hm on diy»vdipmenbany esns otty i T arded. It is understood that prices submitted are lower than . those submitted a year ago. * The widely discussed sewer probâ€" lem could reasonably be made the difference between Beamsville reâ€" H : NEY 11 KIDD AVE. Have your empty containers filled for Winter NOW ! Another inexpensive :l’l"l .I: ;vmk by the case Ask for Niagara Blossom Brand Honey at PHONE 727 Clark‘s Pork & Beans .20 oz., 2 for 21¢ Chum Dog Food ..............................15 oz. tin 10¢ Salada Tea, brown label ...‘ tb. phg. 52¢ GIANT FAB with 1 Bar of Clark Tomato Juice ....................48 oz. tin 21¢ Campbell Tomato Soup .................2 tins 21¢ Kellogg‘s es :.....}.. i. Ad ¢ C:.n” Cemn ..............................__ZUOOL UA Ut Ayimer Baby Foods....................2 for 15¢ c‘“‘.’.m C Ee Eekannebeeve it lSS_"flQ "C Lream Lorn . T ing Food Exquisitely Served Midst Luxurious ":s«u-.- and ;uturln The Music of The Hammond Organ, Miss Mildred Dixon at The Console. SNALL IN THE AIR Served Baily : 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. â€"â€" Sunday, 1:30 to 9:00 p.m. CHICKEN, STEAK AND SEA FOOD DINNERS 24 Ranchso Casablanca McCALLUM APIARIES WHITE‘S CHRISTIE BREAD, CAKES AND BUNS SOLD EXCLUSINELY FOR RESERVATION®S PHONE 101â€"Mâ€"2 Mildred Dixon, Prop. * Canada‘s Most Beautiful Dining Room From 12:00 Noon to 2:30 p.m. LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY SELF SERVE Honey for Health GRIMSBY your Grocers. maining ud cla c ffhae Pingfiec 2b “‘.Mywm‘m” ulation of Beamsville will be close to the 1700 mark this fall, and many are of the opinion that if ewers were laid, it would not be long before the population rose to the 2,000 mark thereby raising the status of the Village to that of a town, * "Camel‘s hair from the fur of "IT‘S THE BIGGEST DANCE IN YEARS !" Have you heardâ€" YOU WILL ENJOY A LUNCHEON OR A DINNER AT OCTOBER 21 a Village or being incorpâ€" Free Town Delivery COMING ir" brushes are made of a spedies of Equirâ€" PHONE 648â€"J made