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neath Will never fade away Always remembered by Father, Mother, Sister and Brothers. Today recalls the memory Of a loved one gone to rest And those who think of her today Are those who loved her best The flowers we lay upon her grave May wither and decay But the love for her who lies beâ€" end, He died as he lived, everyone‘s & friend. Ever remembered by Mother, Father, Brother and Sisters. LOCKEâ€"In ever loving memory of our daughter, Doris Loreen, Lambert, who passed away Januâ€" ary 12, 1987. In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Harry William Holmes, who passed away January 9, 1930. Though his smiles have gone forâ€" ever, And his hands we cannot touch, We shall never lose sweet memories Of the one.«we loved so much. Good was his heart, his friendship sound, Loved and respected by all around, To a beautiful life came sudden recently of London, EngJland Enjoy the rich voice of Benâ€" jamin Glanzer, Lyric Tenor If This Broadcast Help You, Tell Someone Else About It. Join the thousands listening to the challenging and heartâ€" stirring messages of The Literary meeting of Lincoln Loyalist Chapter, I.O.D.E., will be held on Monday afternoon, Jan. 18th, at 3 o‘clock, in the chapter room. Several members, led by Miss Marion Cline, will carry on a discussion on Postâ€"War Reconstrucâ€" tion. Everyone welcome. â€"right in the middle of your dial Just after newscast on Station THE VOICE OF TRUTH RESERVE THIS TIME ON YOUR PROGRAMME Every Sunday The Navy League of Canada, Grimsby Branch, is nolding a bridge in the dining room of the Village Inn, Friday, January 15th, at 2.45 pm. Admission 25c. W. J; WATT, B.A., B.D., Minister. sUNDAY, JANUARY 17 11 am.â€"Thou Shalt Have No Other Gods Before Me. 7 p.m.â€"Pilgrim‘s Progress (secâ€" ond in series) Annual Meeting Wednesday at 6:30 in Trinity Hall. Sunday School at 2:30, Trinity Hall Rock Chapel Sunday School has turned in the sum of $190 for Rusâ€" sian Relief, contributed by the Sunday School and friends in the district. CLIFFORD A REEVES, Mrs. Keith Brown entertained at her home, Gibson avenue, on Tuesâ€" day evening for her sister, Mrs. Newton Clark, of Jordan, whose marriage took place on Jan. 5th. Signaller Harry Hilts spent ten days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcus Hilts, North Grimsby. Mrs. Alice Rummery, of Brockâ€" ville, is spending two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cornâ€" well. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Merritt, and daughter, Betty Lou, VanWagner‘s Beach, spent the weekend visiting friends in Grimsby. The many friends of Clyde Harâ€" rod will be pleased to know that he is able to be out again after his recent serious illness. Corp. Keith Brown, Trenton, spent the weekend at his home, Gibson avenue. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Tennant, of the Thirty, spent a few days in town this week, calling on friends. Milton and Mrs. Lawson, Dundas were weekend visitors in town. Mrs. A. R. Hayhoe is spending a few weeks in Aurora. Trinity United Church FOUR CHML 900 k.c. Coming Events In Memoriam SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Leckie was a native Hamilâ€" tonian and prior to her marriage was Isabella Ewing. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Belle Leckie, at home, and Mrs. George H. Richâ€" mond, of this city, and two sons, Rev. Dr. Neil Leckie, of Grimsby, and William Leckie, of Hamilton; also five grandchildren and two greatâ€"grandchildren. member Gracious and magnetic, her home for many years was a meeting place for young friends, on whom she exerted a beneficent influence. With her husband, Mrs. Leckie worked in the various departments of Wentworth church, which later was to become St. Andrew‘s church, and in charitable activities, and all that tended to advance the progress of the city, she was no less zealous. During the first Great War, Mrs. Leckie organized and directed the work of the Women‘s auxiliary of the 58th Battalion, in which her son, Major Norman Leckie (who later lost his life), was an officer. Another interest dear to her was the work of the Y.W.â€" C.A., of which board she was a MRS. W. R. LECKIPE The death of Mrs. W. R. Leckie, widow of W, R. Leckie, who was city treasurer of Hamilton for many ears, later residing in Grimsâ€" by for some years, breaks a link with the earlier days of Hamilton‘s social and philanthropic life. In failing health for som time, this well known and muchâ€"beloved lady pased away at her home, 97 Maple avenue, Sunday night. Casket bearers were. G. W. Critâ€" tenden, J. C. Walters, Geo. Fair, W. D. Schott, Fred Jewson, Wim. Funeral services were conducted at the Stonehouse Funeral Home on Tuesday, Rev. I. M. Moyer ofâ€" ficiating, Interment took place in Queen‘s Lawn cemetery. He was a son of Sarah and the late Frederick Walters, being born in Clinton township, May 1, 1894. He was an adherent of the Presâ€" byterian church. His wife predeâ€" ceased him five years ago and his only survivor is his mother, Mrs. Sarah Walters, Grimsby Beach. ‘"Toots" as he was well _and familiarly known operated the large refreshment stand in the Beach for over 20 years and for some years with the late Thomas Wilcox operated the refreshment stand and skate sharpening booth in the old Fort Erie Arena. Deceased had not been in the best of health for some time past and went to the hospital on Thursâ€" day for a checkâ€"up. He took a sudâ€" den turn for the worse on Saturday and passed away on Sunday. He was in his 49th year, ELMER WALTERS Residents of Grimsby and Grimsâ€" by Beach were greatly shocked on Sunday to hear of the death in Hamilton Hospital of Elmer Walâ€" ters, well known resident of the Beach. The bride and groom were the recipients of many lovely gifts, and also received many congratulatory cables from relatives and friends at a distance. Mr, Peggs is a graduate of Durâ€" ham University, and is now princiâ€" pal of Nassau High School. He worked for a number of months at Toronto University in 1940 when completing research, leading to a further degree in his own univerâ€" sity. Mrs. Peggs is an honour graduâ€" ate of Queen‘s University, Kingâ€" ston, and of the College of Educaâ€" tion, Toronto. She has been on the staff of Queen‘s College, Nassau, for the last two years. The wedding breakfast was servâ€" ed at the home of Mrs. Pool, a close friend of the bride. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Peggs left to spend the honeymoon at Lyford Cay. On their return after January 1st they took up residence at ‘"Mount Royal", The Grove, Nassau. Rev. H. S. Clark conducted the ceremony, which took place in Trinity Methodist Church. The bride wore a pearl grey silk suit, canaryâ€"yellow flowered hat, yellow gloves and grey shoes. She carried a Victorian bouquet of yellow roses and white parana. The couple were unattended. The marriage took place in Nasâ€" sau, Bahamas, on Saturday, Decâ€" émber 19th, of Audrey Lillian Craig, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig, Lake Road, Grimsby, to Alfred Deans Peggs, youngest son of Mrs. E. A. Peggs and the late Mr. Dennis Peggs, of Ashington, Northumberland, Engâ€" land. Obituary PEGGSâ€"CRAIG Nuptials Mrs. Shantz, Mrs. Bedford and Mrs. Snyder served refreshments. Mrs. Erwin Phelps gave a reâ€" port from the Consumer Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. A Quiz Program followed which caused much merriment. Entertainment, Mrs. W. Kelterâ€" born; War Service, Mrs. Earl Marsh, Social, Mrs. A. Clarke; Press, Mrs. A. Aiton; Ways and Means, Mrs. Erwin Phelps; Visitâ€" ing, Mrs. Ella Merritt; Flower, Mrs. Wm. Hewson; Decorations, Mrs. Harold Jarvis; Church Calenâ€" dars, Mrs. C. Lewis. At this meeting the following committee conveners were appointâ€" ed: With Mrs. A. V. Catton presidâ€" ing, Trinity Service Club met at Trinity Hall on Tuesday afternoon. After the reading of the minutes and routine business Mrs. Russell Terry, on behalf of the members, presented Mrs. G. A. Sinclair with a gift from the Club in appreciaâ€" tion of her excellent leadership as President during the year previous. At the close Mrs. Dymond, asâ€" sisted by members of the social committee, served lunch. Following were selected as officers for the ensuing year: Honorary presidents, Rev. W. J. Watt, G. M. Beamer, W. E. Cullingford; presâ€" ident, Harold Rayner; viceâ€"presâ€" ident, John Ansell; secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, Madeline Blanchard; librarâ€" ian, John Pettit; assistant librarâ€" ian, Colin Dymond; mistress of robes, Mrs, W. E. Cullingford; asâ€" sistant, Mrs. Charles Marshall; socâ€" ial committee, Miss Dora Wilkins (convener), Ruth Walker, Isobel Pickett, Mrs. Louis Jones and Mrs. Kenneth Baxter. During the evening the Rev. W. J. Watt expressed appreciation of the fine work of the organist and choir,. John Ansell complimented Mr. Tufford on his splendid leaderâ€" ship during the last four years, folâ€" lowing which a presentation of a suitable gift from the members was made by L. A. Bromley. On the occasion of the annual meeting, and to honour the organâ€" ist, William Tufford, who is leavâ€" ing shortly to join the Royal Canaâ€" dian Air Force, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dymond entertained the members of Trinity United church choir on Friday evening. We wish to tae this opportunity to express and sincere thanks to our neighbours, the pupils and peoâ€" ple of S.S. No. 8, and all those who sent flowers, and messages of symâ€" pathy, or who helped in any way, during our sudden bereavement. The Women‘s Voluntary Services Division was set up in the Deâ€" partment of National War Services 10 months ago and now reports the establishment of 20 W.V.S. Centres with 19 more in process of organiâ€" zation. The Centre works with existing organizations and serves as a registry and placement bureau in the community to avoid overâ€"lapping and duplication of effort. A W.V.S, Centre in every fairâ€"sized comâ€" munity is Mrs. West‘s aim for 1943. A large part of Canada‘s war effort depends for its success on the conscientious, selfless devotion to face in 1943, Mrs. West believes. To meet the growing demands of war and maintain community services, the volunteer will have to take on more work both inside and outside her home. 1943 offers a challenge to volunteer workers in the opinion of Mrs. W. E. West, Director of Women‘s Voluntary Services, who is picâ€" tured above at her desk discussing the problems of volunteer workers with her assistant, Miss Frieda Held. Trinity Service Club ?32;d of T hanks Presentation Alice M. Misener and family. THE _GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT St John‘s Presbyterian, W. Sangâ€" ster, D. Thomson; Baptist Church, Miss E. Cline, Miss E. Ormiston; Trinity United, Mrs. A. . Caton, Mrs. Jas,. Theal; St. Andrew‘s, G. G. Bourne. Collections this year amounted to $88.70, an increase of more than 30% over 1941. Appointed to represent the variâ€" ous church bodies of the town were: President, J. O. Moore; Viceâ€" President, W. E. Cullingford; Sec.â€" Treas., Mrs. C. Boden. The annual meeting of Grimsby Branch, Upper Canada Bible Socâ€" iety, was held in the Baptist Church on Wednesday Evening, January 6th,. The following were elected to hold office for the year 1943: EUTIUIUIUIUIUIUIUIUIUITCIUOIonoionononoinonmonoiomomr on mm mm mememcmeâ€"_â€" V-MM&%&%!@.WMM.\GALM&@!&@!LMMM.\%.\%@L\@.fi@f&@fl@!&@t@fifi.4L@i&g@.fi@t@fit_\ej.wwt@w Grimsby Branch Of Bible Society For the six weeks ending Dec. 3ist, 1942, Headquarters received 1994 fur vests made out of old fur coats. These were sent to Halifax, Sydney, Newfoundland, and to the British Minesweepers. These vests become the property of the ship and are issued to the The Hon. Treasurer, Mrs. A. V. Catton, acknowledges with grateful thanks the kind donation of $25.00 from the Lions‘ Club toward the funds of the Navy League. Remember the Bridge being held in the diningâ€"Room of the Vilâ€" lage Inn this Friday at 245 p.m. Come and help the funds grow. # ® ® Through the kindness of the Model Dairy a window display of articles being made for the Navy League has been arranged. Stop and look. Members of Grimsby Branch hereby express their gratiâ€" tude to the Model Dairy for the privilege. ; Mrs. "Buddy" Shafer has receivâ€" ed another large consignment of ditty bags to be filled. Phone 208 and get yours. Navy League News Main St. East, (Opposite Coles‘ Greenhouse) P.0. BOX 261 TELEPHONE 263â€"W Favourable discount during the month of January. For full particulars, applyâ€" SAVE MONEY BY PREPAYING 1943 TAXES NOW TAX NOTICE Township of North Grimsby J.G. Mclntosh, Collector Thursday, January 14th, 1943 Survivors‘ bundles were made up from 5,232 articles of clothing reâ€" ceived, to be distributed to the eleven ports where the Navy Leaâ€" gue operates. Helps you get up in the morning, Eager for the day at hand; Gives you vision, broad, unstinted, Of the problems of the land. Put old self in second place; Keeps your heart in proper order, And a smile upon your face. Laughter is a pleasant tonic, And it doesn‘t cost a pence; But the folks that use it freely, Show a lot of common sense. Mrs. J. Bruce McKinnon, Toâ€" ronto, is now responsible for all this work. Laughter is a pleasant tonic, Never very hard to take; ; Keeps the body tuned to action, And your sluggish brain awake Helps to keep your thoughts men on watch, therefore are in use all the time. A HELPFUL TONIC â€"Exchange.