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Service will be conducted by the Rev. Neil M. Leckie, D.D., at 11 a.m. Morning service only until further notice. Wednesaay Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" ing, 8 p.m. Breaking of Bread Sunday School ... Gospel Meeting ... Mrs. Wm. Sangster, Elizabeth Street was delightfully surprised Thursday evening, Jan. 25th, when about 12 of her friends arrived at her home to celebrates her birthâ€" day. Mrs. Howard Young acted as hostess and the evening was hapâ€" pily spent playing cards, A delightâ€" ful supper served by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Tomison brought the hapâ€" py evening to a close. sUNDAY FEBRUARY 4th 10 a.m. â€" Church School for all ages. 11 a.m. â€" Morning Worship. (Communion Service) 7 p.m. â€" ‘"The Man With The Withered Hand." The Rev. R. C. Standerwick, B.A. Pastor: A reorganization meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. Andrew‘s church will be held in the Parish hall on Friday evening, February 9th. Miss Iris Sayle will deliver an illustratâ€" ed lecture, "Adventure By Caraâ€" van." Jesus by Night. Sunday School â€" 2:30, Trinity 7 Hall. Mr. and Mrs. August Dahlman of Assiniboia, Sask., were weekend visitors with Robert and Mrs. Cowâ€" ard, Central avenue, Grimsby Beach, on their way to Chicago and Minneappolis. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4th Grimsby Baptist Church SsUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4th 11 a.m. â€" Blazing New Trails. i m. â€" The man who came to Grimsby Business Girls are holdâ€" ing & bridge party in the Masonic Hall, on the evening of February Tth, proceeds to the West Lincoln Memorial Hospital, L. A. W. Olga Andreychuk, R.C. A.F. (W.D.), has returned to duty at Edmonton, Alta. after spending her furlough with relatives in Grimsby. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Atkinson of Hamilton, spent the weekend with Wm. and Mrs. Robertson, Robinson street north. Mrs. Don. MacGregor and son Bill have returned from a two week holiday in Goderich. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. JIMEYRROC St. John‘s Presbyterian Church Trinity United Church FOUR â€"â€"â€" All Welcome â€"â€" PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully and Accurately Dispensed by Graduate Druggists h'mllllllull.IIIIIIIIIIIHIIII|ilIIIIIHIIlIIIlIIIfll!!IIlIIIIlHIlHiIIillllunlll!lilml!IHIIHIIIIHIII!lIIlIIlIIHlIIIIlHHlHHIiHIImIlI!!!IIWIII!HIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIII!HIiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIHHliIJJl:HHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIII]I]]]]llIllllIlll!HllilillllllllllllllllIHHIHUIIIHllllllllllll!lllllllII!HIHHIiIIIlIlHIlIIIlHHIImg Mrs. Don. MacGregor and son!. Mrs: Fred Kemn returnai hramai featr es t si <ad 7 Mrs. E. Gordon Cosmetics . . . Magazines . . . Developing and Printing «) Ei1 mm . ) m 11 m 1 naw 1 1. mm mm ) e m 1 ce e . e e n m W. J,. WATT, B.A., B.D., Minister. Adelaide St., Grimsby Gospel Hall Social Events â€"= Personals â€" Organizations â€" Club Activities LORD‘S DAY Home of Quality Drugs 11 a.m. .3 p.m. postage. A postageâ€"due letter is another thing that is seldom worth the All members are asked to please note that the Annual meeting will be held on Monday afternoon, Febâ€" ruary 26th, at 2:30. A nominating committee was apâ€" pointed, and nominations were reâ€" ceived for the election of officers for the coming year, which will take place next month. Report on the Girl Guides was read by Mrs. Burgess, and permisâ€" sion was given for the Guides to hold a rummage sale to raise funds to help in the expense of sending a number of Guiders to Toronto for a special training course. Mrs. Jewson was appointed deleâ€" gate to attend the Annual meeting of the West Lincoln Memorial Hosâ€" pital, which will be held in the very near future. Tickets on the Spread in the Model Dairy window are going well. Please make your returns as soon as possible to the War Conâ€" vener, the Dairy, or The Indepenâ€" dent. "I received your lovely parcel toâ€" day, and really I do appreciate it very much. Boy the socks fit like a glove, my feet feel as if they are in a soft cushion. Well, I haven‘t much to say, but the parcel came in awfully handy. Thanks a milâ€" lion." "The report of the War Services convener reminds the members that the time for the packing of the next parcels for overseas is just approaching. We have only 32 pairs of socks on hand. This is a long way from 204 pairs, and we are very anxious to send one pair to every boy in the Spring. Even one pair from every knitter will help very much. Almost every "thank you‘" letter voices appreciaâ€" tion for the socks. One letter folâ€" lows:â€" The Book Campaign committee report was most gratifying, with approximately $200.00 already colâ€" lected and some more donations promised. tribute to the fallen The regular monthly meeting of Lincoln Loyalist Chapter LO.D.E. was held in the Chapter rooms on Monday evening, Janâ€" @ uary 29th. Mrs. Edith Candler of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrsg. John Vooges, Fairview ave. She returned home on Monday beâ€" ing accompanied by her mother Mrs. James Coulson, who will spend the balance of the winter with her son and daughters in the Motor City. ‘Charles A. Farrell, Earl J. and Mrs. Marsh, K. C. and Mrs. Baxter, Jack Puddicombe, Winona and Miss Ann Crane are in Quebec City this week attending the annual convention of wholesale fruit dealâ€" ers. Miss Crane has charge of the registration for the convention. L. A. W. Virginia Hewson, R.C. A.F. (W.D.) stationed at Centralia is confined to hospital with an inâ€" jured knee cap, sustained when she fell heavily while skating on the station rink. The injured member is now in a cast. Corp. E. A. Robertson, C.W.A.C., has returned to Longue Pointe barâ€" racks, Montreal, after a week‘s leave to attend the funeral of her grandfather, the late Robert Robâ€" ertson. Miss Jane Wisnowski, was in Otâ€" tawa last week attending the graâ€" duation exercises at Rockcliffe camp, and witnessed the pinning on of Wings on her brother William. Mrs. Fred Kemp returned home on Wednesday from a two weeks‘ holiday in Montreal and Quebec City. y Mrs. Burgess, and permisâ€" as given for the Guides to rummage sale to raise funds C. D. Millyard 1.0.D.E. The meeting opened with the prayer of the Order and Salute to the Flag, followed by a minute‘s silence in Stationery LCO O t T T t . t . 7 IfllllHHIHHIfIIIIIIHIIIIIIHlllllfllllllIli.'llIllIl!}llIHIIlIm’llIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIII|lllllllHIlIlHIIIII-IlI_IIIilIIlIIHIIIIHIIHIIlllllIHHIHIII[IH-!HIIHIIl!IHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.I]HIIIIIIHHIIJZ I 504 ditty bags. Still good through February: 114 cartons magazines, Butter coupons 90 to 94. 9 cartons books. Preserves coupons 33 to 38. 1 carton used clothing. Sugar coupons, 46 to 51. Total number of articles, 963. Valid February 8 â€"Butter couâ€" 100 books taken to Toronto by | pon 95. Mr, Gibbs. Valid February 15 â€" Butter couâ€" 1945 Committee â€"Navy League:| pon 96. Miss Marion Gibson, Mrs. W.| Preserves coupons 39 and 40. Groce, Mrs. John Vooges, Mrs. W. Sugar coupons 52 and 53. Aldrick, Mrs. R. Shafer, Mrs. C.| Valid February 22â€"Butter couâ€" Coxall, Mrs. G. Doucett, Mr. B. W.| pon 97. Graham, Mr. R. Shafer, Mr. A. J.l (All coupons remain valid until Chivers. declared invalid). en emacmat Sale ... oo :5’-:*3‘:?:??312: 3. A Our work for the year 1944 shipâ€" ped to Toronto Headquarters: Knitted Goods 31 turtleneck sweaters, 34 squareâ€" neck sweaters, 188 pairs socks, 94 pairs seaboots, 26 pairs mitts, 46 scarves, 50 caps, 12 helmets, 11 tuckâ€"ins, 29 pairs spiral socks. 14 housewives. 304 ditty bags. 114 cartons magazines, 9 cartons books. 1 carton used clothing. Total number of articles, 963. 100 books taken to Toronto by Mr. Gibbs. Mrs. W. M. Law;son ancilfllidrs. Anâ€" drew Stevenson. Our Red Cross convener, Mrs. David (Thomson, reported that there is more cutting out to be done before we can sew. So any member who can help, please come to the Red Cross rooms in the Post Office (tomorrow) Friday afterâ€" noon, February 2nd, at 2 o‘clock. The members and friends are asked to note that our Penny Sale is to be held in the Church rooms on Monday evening, February 12th at 8 o‘clock. Members please bring their gifts before then if possible. The Beaver Club met on Monâ€" day afternoon in the Church rooms at the usual time. This was not a business meeting, but there were many items to be discussed. THE GRIMSEY INDEPENDENT Lt ds We ept oi cooese | OWn In the sudden passing of Mrs. Gowâ€" land‘s aunt, Miss Margaret Rymal. Their especial thanks to the boys who so willingly turned in with their snow shovels to assist in clearing the ‘driveway so the cars could get through. Also to the Model Dairy Milk Shippers and Mr. Russell Terry for the lovely wreath. Cecil and Mrs. Gowland extend their most sincere thanks to their many good friends and neighbours for, all their kindnesses shown in The Sewâ€"Weâ€"Knit Red Cross Group wish to thank all those who so generously helped make their Travelling Baskets a success. The sum of $72.52 collected in this way has been turned into the Local Branch of the Red Cross. The program will be use d throughout the world at similar meetings. The offering is used to provide Christian literature for missions at home and abroad. This is a world wide observance and all women, regardless of creed, are cordially invited to participate in this service. â€" * The observance of the World Day of Prayer will be marked by a meeting for Prayer and Intercesâ€" sion in the Presbyterian Church on Friday, February 16th at 3 p.m. Hostesses for the ‘aftembc;il were | _ ‘"The need for finished comforts lis desperate," Mrs. J. C. Fraser, chairman of Women‘s War Work, Ontario Division of Red Cross statâ€" ed last week, once more appealing to women throughout the province to adopt the 1945 slogan "KNIT AND SHIP". "Emergency requisiâ€" tions from National headquarters for shipments to the seaports have taken our surplus stock." Branches, ishe pointed out, can help in this emergency by immediately replacâ€" ing that stock, enabling the wareâ€" house in Toronto to meet the next call. ‘"Knit all the wool you have on hand; ship it to the warehouse as soon as possible.‘" Wool may be obtained from any Red Cross branch or from a Women‘s Instiâ€" tute. avy League News Card of Thanks Day Of Prayer Beaver Club T he Red Cross Casket bearers were Archibald, William and Albert Chivers» Fred. Case, Edward Sullivan and George Hildreth. Time Table For Ration Coupons Remains rested at _ the Stoneâ€" house Funeral Home until two o‘clock on Tuesday, when the funâ€" eral was held to St. Andrew‘s church where service was conductâ€" ed by Rev. A. E. Brooks. Interâ€" ment was in Queen‘s Lawn cemeâ€" tery. She was loved and will be deepâ€" ly mourned by her family and a large circle of friends in the disâ€" trict. Deceased lady was born in Lonâ€" don, England and came to Grimsby 34 years ago to make her home with the late Mr. and Mrs. Amâ€" brose Pettit and later with their daughters Mrs. Amber Wolfenden, Mrs. Ruby Powell and Mrs. Charles Wright. CICELY ALICE MUNsoN The death occurred in Hamilton general hospital on Sunday, Januâ€" ary 28th of Miss Cicely Alice Munâ€" son, after a long illness. a son, Angus Douglas Hill, Hamilâ€" ton; a daughter, Mrs. Albert King, Greensville; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Cowell, Toronto; Mrs. Edâ€" ward Cowell, Grimsby, and Mrs. Florence Johnston, Toronto. He was born in Grimsby 87 years ago and was of the Anglican faith. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, Harriet Lowe Douglas Hill; WILLIAM E. HILL Formerly employed at the Doâ€" minion {Glas§ Company Limited, Wi®iam Ernest Hill, of 110 Niaâ€" gara St., Hamilton passed away Tuesday in General Hospital: Mr. Hill had been employed by the C.N. Railway prior to joining the Doâ€" minion Glass Company. Pallbearers were: Wm. Peters, Arthur Young, Geo. Bethune, Wm. Bond, Bert Hildreth and Howard Hess, all old neighbours and friends of the deceased. Funeral services were held in the Barton Stone United Church on Monday with interment in the adâ€" joining cemetery. SARAH MARGARET RYMAL The oldest member of the Barton Stone United Church, Ryckman‘s Corners, Miss Sarah Margaret Ryâ€" mal, passed away suddenly on Friâ€" day, January 26th, at the home of her niece, Mrs. Cecil Gowland, Stone Road, South Grimsby, with whom she had resided for the past nine years. She would have been eightyâ€"four years old the day folâ€" lowing her decease. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in St. John‘s Anglican church, Winona. Interâ€" ment being in St. Andrew‘s church cemetery, Grimsby. Deceased lady was the former Helen Book, of Grimsby Park, and had been a resident of this district all her life. C, A. P. Smith, after a long illness, at her home on No. 8 Highway west, North Grimsby . MRS. E. DORA SMITH The death occurred on Sunday of E. Dora Smith, relict of the late THAT Chapter members and friends can save the committee the work of calling on you by leaving your contributions at the Post Ofâ€" fice, clearly marked with your name and I.O.D.E. Book Fund, or send to Mrs. Brock Snyder, treasâ€" urer. GIVE. : THAT you can take up a collecâ€" tion among your friends, in the office, in the shop, at work or play â€"as long as you GIVE. THAT the I.O.D.E. Campaign for funds for Books For the Forces is going along very well, but we have not yet reached our objective of $800? GIVvE. HOW MUCH it means to those in ships at sea to have books to dispe! the loneliness? THINK. HOW MUCH it means to the airâ€" man on a lonely, isolated station to receive books? THINK. Do YoU KNOoOW HOW MUCH it means to a boy in a hospital in Italy to get a book to read? ‘THINK. 1.0.D.E. Facts Obituary Wieners 1b. 29¢ Bacon rindof %lb.pkg.26¢ Jellied Pork Hocks 1Ib. 22¢ Smoked Picnics SHANKLESS Beef Bologna Head Lettuce 48‘s 2 for 25¢ CALIFORNIA SLICED FANCYâ€" SHEEP CASINGS Apples FLA.â€"White and Pascel TQMATGES CHOICE 2 BEANS cuUT (\:‘nl:{f:l\l or PEAS STANDARD CLD CHEESE "*~ SHORTENING "~~ MARMALADE ... B.C. DELICIOUS BUTTER | rinsr onaoe MACARONI " kss 2 MEAT SPREADS "*~~ TOMATO JUICE * 2 CLEANSER "S. _ CATSUP * BLACK TEA .c FLOUR "Fascac" CORN SYRUP °:. QUAKER OATS ~** 2 or That Lunch Box 5!/aâ€"0z, Bti. 11â€"02. Btl. 4‘s Pkg. 10‘s Pkg. P::;. 10¢ thee 28¢ FLUID CUBES OXO 39¢ 74¢ 100‘s FLOUR CUBES A'ng.P : PEANUT =" CEREAL $@5° P. & G. SOAP 3 "°"~ 13¢ SILVERBROOK FIRST GRADE or Vermicelli [ CLARK‘S Thursday, February 1st, 1945. Crown & 2â€"Lb. Beehive LARGE Pkg. celli 16â€"0z. K‘S Z Pkgs. Hedlund‘s 7â€"o0z. doz. 45¢ 1bh. 28¢ 1b. 20¢ 7â€"Lb, Bag 2â€"Lb. Bag 20â€"0z. 12â€"0z. Bot. Tin Lb. for Lb. ins 38° 11° 17° 17° 13 12° 63° 14° 22¢ 19«