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St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church at Grimsby was the setting for the wedding on Saturday afterâ€" noon at 4 o‘clock, of Linda, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fowâ€" ler of Winona to Mr. Russell Mcâ€" Kay, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rusâ€" sell McKay of Nova Seotia The ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fowâ€"| Hallowe‘en candy, made a harrowâ€" ler of Winona to Mr. Russell Mcâ€" ing setting for the Young People‘s ny..!r..nno(lr.ndln.l- Hallowe‘en Party in the Fifty sell McKay of Novsa Seotia The | Church Sunday School Room. | Rev. J. P.Mm.mumfl“mml‘ the ceremony. with the party held as an opening | Oxmumu&hM‘hl-uduuw.AM; the bride wore a simple blue gabarâ€" walk through a dark tunnel with dine suit and hat, with navy blue a "fright every=inch" launched the | .mmwmmummu-w roses. Her only attendant, Miss |start. Games followed, and plenty mmmmndmwbym pale blue suit, with gray accessorâ€" committee, with apple juice, raiâ€" ies, and carried red roses. Groomsâ€" sin bread, and cookies finding taâ€" | man was Mr. Clifford Smith. kers easily. The committee who | Following the wedding a recepâ€" cared for the eats and the decoraâ€" uonmulduho?flhphuuuml_lufldm. m:my.-mmw--rmwnuâ€"m ther racaivine dressed in bursundy|and Dorothy Koudys. Male help pale blue suit, with gray accessorâ€" ies, and carried red roses. Groomsâ€" man was Mr. Clifford Smith. Following the wedding a recepâ€" tion was held at the Village Inn for forty guests, the bride‘s moâ€" ther receiving dressed in burgundy crepe with navy accessories and wearing a corsage tz AP TODAY: :zck Carson in "MY DREAM IS YOURS" MATINEE SAT. at 2 P.M. FRI. â€" SAT. McKA Y â€" FOWLER WED. â€" THURS. FOR COVERAGE OF NEWS, SUBSCRIPTIONS AND JOB PRINTING WINONA â€" FRUITLAND (Sat. Eve. Continuous From 6.30 p.m.) THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT CONTACT MISS ISLAY WICKHAM FIFTY CHURCH GROUP _ | HOLD GHOSTLY EVE jackâ€"oâ€"lanterns, wildâ€"eyed scareâ€" cured for the eats and the GeCOTA® |uay to piant. and magnificent ummlb-mm-mamwmm Georging McDougall, Norma COCKS | pargener when his efforts APPORT and Dorothy Koudys. Male helP |i~ the spring. was supplied by George McDoUâ€"| tm arso brought with him part gall and Cameron Cocks. la.mumm wiples on airicgs: scacterca OPENING MEETWNG OF NOV. 9 â€" 10 of a collection of woodwork which interested the audience greatly, with exquisitely made earrings, |brooches, finely carved jewel cases, !mmmmm«r | comes from pines, etc. ‘The group expect to meet reguâ€" larly from now on. with a meetâ€" ing scheduled for a week Friday, when they expect to get completeâ€" ly orgunized. ‘That the time to plant garden bulbs is "right now, after this last frost" was revealed by John l.} Clark, president of the Ontario Morticulture Society, in a lecture on bulbs. Addressing the opening meeting of the Winona Horticulâ€" ture Society on Tuesday evening. Oct. 25th, at the Legion Hall, Mr. Clark spoke eloquently on the many varieties of bulbs, how to buy Prizes were awarded with much difficulty by the judges who had no definite standard of beauty to set their rules by, but with much fun. winners were finally found. ‘The prizes for the FUNNIEST COSTUMES were awarded to, 1st, â€" ‘There were a large number of visitors present from the Hamilton by chartered bus, and an enjoyâ€" mble evening was enjoyed with a musical program being presented by Nell Millar, accompanied by Mrs. Relid Smith. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. E. Cocks, and Mrs. Henry Harris. WEIRD PARTY HELD IN ‘The spirit of Hallowe‘en was abroad last Monday in the district‘ Youngsters ceased being ordinary children that go to school every day, wash behind their ears, brush their teeth, and at the witching hour, suddenly turned into leering goblins,, hideous witches. Many turned into snimals, some of the fairer sex into beautiful grown ladies in costume, and even the tiny tots were in on the big evening. Some rode their broomsticks, some just flew, but all arrived sonmer or later at the Legion Hall where the sixth Annusl Boy Scout and Cub Hallowe‘en Party was being hbeld on Monday night. Once there, a glorious time folâ€" lowed, with plenty of games, and as all ghostly creatures are a bit hollow anyway plenty of refreshâ€" ments found their way inside some very peculiar looking characters. It was solid refreshment too, supplied by the Boy Scout‘s Mothers Auxiliâ€" ary, red upples, fat doâ€"nuts and gallons of chocolate milk. The fast diminishing platters testified to the fact that the night saw the biggest and best crowd that has ever sailâ€" e4 through a Hallowe‘en night to the Annual Party. Jean Keegan who made a realistic hobo: 2nd, to Noreen Whewell, a terrifying scarecrow; 3rd, to Tomâ€" THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT Newly appointed Pastor of Wiâ€" mons Gospel Church James S. Cunningham., formerly of Meélrose Gospel Church, Toronto, will beâ€" gin his duties on Sunday, Novemâ€" ber 6th. Receiving an overwhelming vote when a ballot was taken among members at a special meeting, Mr. pel Churches of Canada both from Glasgow, Scotland. his father being a layâ€"â€"preacher of the John B. Cumningham, is pastor of Westbourne Baptist Church, Calâ€" James S. Cunningham‘s theologiâ€" cal training was obtained at the Baptist Seminary at . Toronto, where he has gained much practiâ€" cal experience in leadership World War II, he is a member of the Toronto camp of Gideons. Mrs. James Wellington were most active in Baptist work. Mrs. Cunâ€" ningham‘s sister is the wife of Rev. E. C. Smith of Smith‘s Falls, while her brothers are also in the minâ€" istry, one a pastor in New Brunsâ€" wick, another a missionary in Hull, while another is a children‘s evungelist. ported that he and Constable Tom Gulliver were out on the watch ing. Mr. Dixon stated that he could not remember when a Hallowe‘en had been so orderly, and that until spoken to he had received no complaints st al.... which is somewhat of o tribute to those who the youngsters, also points out J. Cunningham New Pastor At Winona Church but just have fun, and would apâ€" parently rather have fun at a party than any where else! Married. his wife is from Toâ€" MORE WINONA NEWS ON PAGE 11 J. 8. CUNNINGHAM Hamilton Conference and Minister ning vote of Melrose United Church, Hamilâ€" ,n.“ln.-ncln.'.l.hubh.b.b. eting, Mr.| In sttendance also will be the Wiâ€" the full hona Branch of the Canadian Leâ€" dation of Eion, and the Winona Boy Scouts. stry and| _ The lovely old church has underâ€" ated Gos.| Fone much change, and in addition to the Memorials, a fine new choir The Winons Branch of the Canâ€" mummm‘ period of artifects, and the people to whom they belong. His collecâ€" tion, recovered from the ossuaries and campâ€"sites in this county, were of the ununual type of relic dis covered through excavation rather than chance discovery. Among his cherished treasures were little pipes, kettles, pottery, etc. He reâ€" vealed that much of his collection was too extensive and delicate for moving around, and extended an invitation to any interested perâ€" son to visit him at Mount Hope. It was announced at the meetâ€" ing that the Women‘s Institute Scholarship for Entrance pupil Everyone is invited to share in a great service, and a beautiful service, when dedication of the new Memorial Organ and Chimes will take place. A Memorial Plaque to the fallen of the congregation in by the Rev. G. E. Morrow of the Fifty United Church, Rev. John will have :much reason to be proud of their church when it opens Sunâ€" day morning. the home of Mrs. Howard Smith Mr. Smith is an authority on bis subject having spent many years tracing much information about the eaurly Indians of Wentworth County, and coming up with many surprising bits of information as well as an extensive collection that is both rare and valuable. He outâ€" An address by Rutherford Smith of Mount Hope, on "Indian Relics" was enjoyed by the Winonsa Woâ€" men‘s Institute, at their opening with highest standing in 1949 would be awarded on November 14th, at Winonea School. A pinno duet was enjoyed by all, given by Mrs. Cecil Petit and Mrs. Reid Smith, after which « delightful tes was served by the hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. and Miss Winnifred Millar The ceremonies will be taken of various Sandwich Biscuits = 29¢ Kels Apple Juice 2% 1§5¢ : TFOMATO JUICE 3 *# 25 Frankford PEAS 3 * 25¢ |SALMON :# 17¢ us TOMATOES *# 15¢ Asparagus / Rw. Peanut Butter "* 37:¢ DANDEE TEA ~ 386, 75 Shelled WALNUTS «» 25 e Cocktail Juice 2 *# 19; SOCKEYE SALMON * 396 Clark‘s Pork & Beans*" 11;¢ Vegetable PEELERS * 19:; TULIP BULBS «i‘ " 3 75¢ DAFFODIL â€" eX po 855 Lmers MINCEMEAT ** 37¢ HEINZ »»* CEREALS > 23¢ Pard DOG or CAT FOOD 2 %} 27c PRINCESS FLAKES ; SUPER SUDS â€"â€" 346¢, Lux, Rinso or Surf * JOHNSON‘S WAX Paste Style ‘ §59Q6, ‘* 98: GLO COAT " 59c¢,"* 98c LIQUID WAX = gge CREAM WAX »~ 20c, 59: SUNKI8T ORANGES, 208s, SPECIAL ........................Doz. 286 BANANASG, Goiden Yellow, SPECIAL ._________Pound 176 GRAPEFRUIT, FI. 112, SPECIAL .___________4 for 256 CAL. GRAPES, Red Emperor ..._._.__________2 Pounds 25c POTATOES, u...v(‘:'z:m) hn rmegeenieerreerlegtie en ‘logl o& CABBAGES, Solid Heads ...___________________sach 106 CELERY HEARTS ... ______Bundie 15¢ THETO TY NY Ho HHREJE .............. ... cce n conmocsâ€". â€" PhEh Ts APPLES, Greening, Dom. ... Bkt. 456 * Tite went areen Feppore dinge Tamatoen To. Ciile H.G. Cello Tomatoes, Turnips, 1'2-’."‘ Queen Mmmm NEW CHEESE ROLLED RIB ROAST ... SPRING CHICKENG ......................... SLICED PORK LIVER .................. SLICED SIDE BACON ... SMOKED PICNIC SHANKLESS SPECIALS MEAT : DEPARTMENT LUMS = 110C Price â€" GLOBE CHOICE M"l Mj PEARS = 216 49¢ ib. Sbe th. Ske Ih. §0¢ Ii,.