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Breaking of Bread Sunday School .......... Gospel Meetin Prayer Meeting and Bible Readâ€" ing, 8 p.m. At the Lincoln~County Music Festival, held at St. Catharines last week, 1st place and gold medal for boys vocal solo eight years and under, were won by John Evan Sawyer. A prize for the best musicianship in piano classes 13 to 16 years was awarded to Jacqueâ€" line Sawyer on the choice of the adjudicator, Boris Berlin. Jacqueâ€" line won second place in the class for piano solo 13 and under, with 85 marks, second place in the piano solo 14 and under, with 86 marks, and also third place in the 15 years and under class with 82 marks. Mrs. Wm. Moore and Mrs. Alâ€" fred LePage held miscellaneous showers at their homes on Elm Street in honour of Miss Bernice Robertson, whose wedding takes place in the United Church on May 26th at 2.00 p.m. The bride elect received many lovely gifts. Dayton and Mrs. Marsh and son of Guelph, visited with friends in Grimsby on Sunday, Dayton reâ€" cently was operated upon in Guelph hospital and was in a dangerous condition for several days. He is now rapidly gaining strength and will soon be his old self again. Rev. Francis McAvoy, B.A., Bth. Minister: Friday Evening at 8 o‘clock, Preparatory Service. sUNDAY,.MAY 27th, 1945 11 a.m.â€""The Supreme Thing". (Sacrament of Baptism) 2.30 p.m.â€"Sabbath School and Young People‘s Bible Class. 7 p.m.â€"‘"The Dignity of Man". P.O0. Garry Kemp, son of Lt.â€"Col. and Mrs. Fred Kemp, Nelles Bouleâ€" vard, who has been on the reserve of the RC.A.F., has enlisted as a Subâ€"Lieut. with the Fleet Air Arm of the R.C.N.V.R. and reports for duty at H.M.S. Seaborne, at Haliâ€" fax this weekend. Capt. Fred and Mrs. Hunter of Vernon, B.C. have been holidaying the past 10 days with his parents Wiliam and Mrs. Hunter, Central avenue, Grimsby Beach. Pte. Charles Woods and Mrs. Woods, of Hamilton, spent last Thursday with Pte. Woods‘ mother, Mrs. M. Stephen, Elizabeth St. Mrs. Mabel Stephen spent last Friday in Hamilton with her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Pte. Charles Woods and Mrs. Woods. Max and Mrs. Johnson are now settled in their new home at 27 Mountain street. E. A. Buckenham May 30th. George Evoy of Ottawa was a business visitor to town this week. Watch Clock And Jewellery Repairs 12 Main St. E ‘"‘The Biggest Little Jewellery Store in The Fruit Belt" lEXA ROS ad es caco! 5 fi.ll“.llllflm-lm.|||}-|Nf.””.]m.fi”.HN-HII.IIII.MI-HH-IIIl-ml-lll|-”]l.lHl.mi.Hll.llll-|Ill-llfl-llll-’dll-llll.flll.||n“llll-llll.llll.flfl.mi-HH.IHI.HH-Hll-llli.llii-llllllml-Illl.l!il.flll.llll-lIII-llll.ml.lIIIIUII-Illl.lIU.HH.llfl.ml.”lllfl”lHU.I}H-IIIIIIIH-HHIUH-IIIINU.!III-ilil.llll-llll.ilIl.lm.IIH-llu.flll-ull-flll-Ull-lm-llll.fm.lm-llll-Hll.m% Next Blood Clinic Wednesday,| | Please phone in your social and| Mrs W W Hoehel is stavine . Heroimied nnopinemao cmmmon . omm arecasalac "S<1 oo .. m n on 11 m ) n . omm + omml : 1 m e e e ; SIX â€"â€" All Welcome â€"â€" PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully and Accurately Dispensed by Graduate Druggists Mrs. E. Gordon â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" C. D. Millyard Cosmetics . . . Magazines . . . Stationery Developing and Printing BULOVA, ELGIN, ELCO WATCHES St. John‘s Presbyterian Church Adelaide St., Grimsby LORD‘S DAY Gospel Hall Wednesday Home of Quality Drugs Grimsby Social Events â€" Personals â€" Organizations â€" Club ActHvities 7 p.m. Rev. R. C. Standerwick, B.A., B.D., Pastor. sUNDAY, MAY 27th, 1945 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all Ages. 11 a.m.â€""How Christ Changes Men." At the close of the meeting, a delightful lunch was served by Sister Udorah Stewart and her committee. T pam.â€""Can God Guide Us?" Sister Gladys LePage, Degree Captain, and Sister Belle Wilson, Noble Grand, were presented with gifts from Sister Alice Warner, P. N. G., as a mark of appreciation from Oak Leaf Lodge. , The degree was conferred on six candidates, five for Alexina Lodge, and one for Oak Leaf Lodge, Beamsville. Charges were given by Sister Belle Wilson as Noble Grand, Sister Bertha Hummel as Vice Grand, Sister Mabel McCartâ€" ney, P.N.G., as Chaplain, Sister Isa Stevenson, P.N.G., as Past Noble Grand. Alexina Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting Tuesday evening, May 22nd. Visitors were present from Beamsville, Hamilton and _ Guelph. Sister Elizabeth Fletcher, assembly Warden, was introduced by Sister Gladys Buckâ€" enham, P.N.G., and Sister Elizaâ€" beth Wilson, District Deputy Presiâ€" dent of District No. 15, was introâ€" duced by Sister Mabel McCartney, P.N.G. In the passing of Mrs. Edward A. Duncan, who was editor and publisher of the Wiarton Echo, there is stilled the pen of a valiant woman who made a name for herâ€" self in the field of Canadian weekly newspapers, Her column, As a Woman Sees It, was familiar to many readers in Ontario, containâ€" ing as it did homely truth, marked by a simplicity of expression and a sincerity of observation that gave it a wide appeal. 7 p.m.â€"Faith, Hope, Charity. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitch, Sanâ€" born, N.Y., were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. James L. Dunham, Robinson St. South. 11 a.m.â€"Girl Guide and Brownie Mrs. Goddard of Kirkland Lake, fomerly Ruby Liddle, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Liddle, at Rossmore. Grimsby Baptist Church Walter West is confined to his home with illness. ' Mrs. Trenbath and her small son Richard, leave this week for a visit at Saybrook Point, Connecticut, Please phone in your social and personal items. it Sat. Night, June 2 Sunday School, Trinity Hall,| at.2:80 TATARNIC‘S ORCHESTRA . J. Watt, B.A.B.D., Minister. sUNDAY, MAY 27th, 1945 Trinity United Church Everybody Welcome Admission: 50c Per Person Rebekah Lodge at ST. MARY‘S HALL C o en oarrarenemmrmmeâ€"nocmmamacmmme e menne ammmnmmmemmmmeamine i!llHlIU!i.lJll.lfll.llll-liflllm.IIII-fll[.lllflflfllllfi-lm-flmfll.!H)IIHIIIllll!m.lmlllIIIIIU.HH-HH.!ll!IIHlIHI!.IH)II]I!INII-llll.IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIHII@!IIHH-IIIIIlIHIHIII.!III.H!IIilll.IIIIIHHIIIIIIUHIIII[IHl]IIH!I!HI.IIIIIHHIIIHIIH!Itlll.llIIIHIIIUIIIHH.llll-IIIIIlllI-flHIHH-!lll.lllll[lll.lm-'f‘_ Service 6.00 p.m. â€" White Ribbon Tea Tickets 50c. First United Church. T45 p.m.â€"Devotional Exercises, Rev. Robt. Watt. Session Conâ€" venes. Music, Connaught Choir. Address, Mrs. J. H. Wickson. Presâ€" entation of Prizes. Music and Ofâ€" fering. Theme Song. Courtesies. God Save the King. 10.15 a.m. â€" Convention Opens,. Theme Song. National Anthem. Address of Welcome. Reply. Minâ€" utes of Executive. Reports of Ofâ€" ficers, Reports of Superintendents. Report of Nominating Committee. 12.00 noonâ€"Memorial and Noonâ€" tide Prayer. 12.30 p.m.â€"Box lunch. 1.30 p.m.â€"Meeting of Executive. 2.00 p.m.â€"Devotional Exercises. 215 p.m. â€" Session Convenes. Minutes. . Theme Song. â€" Guest Speaker, Mrs. F. W. Ambrose, Solo. Presenting Mrs. J. H. Wickson, Naâ€" tional President. Installation of Officers. Présentation of Prizes and Banners. Resolutions, Offerâ€" ing. Questions. Hymn. | Programme for the convention is as follows: A 9.30 a.m.â€"Meeting of Executive: 10.00 a.m. â€" Devotional Exerâ€" cises. The 30th annual convention of the Women‘s Christian Temperâ€" ance Union of Lincoln County will be held in St. Catharines on Thursday, May 31st. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held in Alexandra hall, 83 Ontario street and the evening session will be held in First United church, Church street at Clark, beginning at 7.45 _ Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Robt. Walters and Mrs. Clarence McNinch. Our June meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Eric Garnham, Beach Road, Grimsby . Beach on June 4th, in the evening. Members wil please note the daEe, the time" and the place. Several cards were sent to members. The members are asked to bring small articles to the next meeting for. the fish pond. Discussion of our summer activiâ€" ties included a Strawberry tea to be held at Mrs. Jas. Dunham‘s home on Robinson Street South in June. Date to be announced later. Plans were completed for our Pot Luck supper to be held next Monday, May 28th, in the church room, at 6:30. This will wind up our spring season. Our Red Cross convener, Mrs. D. Thomson, reported all work finishâ€" ed and turned in to Red Cross headâ€" quarters, We had the pleasure of hearihg the Rev. Francis McAvoy open our meeting. The tag day sponsored by the I.O.D.E. on Saturday last proved very successful. The amount raised was $80.18. On behalf of the Linâ€" coln Loyalist Chapter, I wish to thank all those who assisted me, also, many thanks to the ladies of the White Elephant Shop for the loan of their store. Those who tagged were: Barbara Pope, Sally Mills, Shirley Hildreth, Eva Clements, L. McGuiness, Larry Lambert, David York, Frank Quidâ€" er, David Young, Jimmy L&awson, Gary Scott, Eugene Brotzel, Norâ€" man Benn, Ronald Wickarak, Petâ€" er Phelps, Alan Bentley, Alfred Buckenham, Gerald Fisher, Bobby Kosowy, Clifford Fairbanks.â€"Mrs. D. Cloughley, (Convener). The regular business meeting of the Beaver Club of St. John‘s Presâ€" byterian Church was held in the church room on Monday, May 21st. The I.O.D.E. members are reâ€" quested to attend Girl Guide Church parade Sunday morning, May 27th, at Trinity United Church. Lincoln Loyalist Chapter ILO. D.E. will hold their regular monthâ€" Iy meeting in the Chapter Rooms on Monday, May 28th, at 2.45 p.m. A full attendance is requested. Mrs. John Pearson of Toronto who has been a summer resident of Grimsby Park and Grimsby Beach, girl and matron, for over 60 years has returned to the Beach for the summer. been ill at the home of her daughâ€" ter Mrs. Malcolm Nelles for the past six weeks is now able to be up and around again and will soon be her old self. Rev. Neil M. Leckie attended the Convocation ceremonies at Queen‘s University, Kingston, last week. It is 53 years since the genial Dr. was a Freshman at Queens. Mrs, W. W. Hoebel is staying with her daughter, Mrs. W. Hill of Woodbridge, while recuperating from her recent illness. Mrs. Donald Clarke who has Beaver Club W.C.T.U. 1.0.D.E. THE _GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT sick This will also be recalled as an era when you would have enjoyed eating some bananas if you could have ever located any of them. We are getting in the old groove. Stocks are getting high enough now for people rt:o begin speculatâ€" The sugar ration is being cut not only for households but also for the armed forces, manufacturers, resâ€" taurants and hotels. Manufacturâ€" ers affected include firms making jJam, wine, biscuits, breakfast cerâ€" eals, soft drinks, candy and bakery products. a month. They can still be cashed for half a pound of sugar a piece. There is no reduction in the numâ€" ber of extra preserves coupons which become good for canning sugar and the valid dates remain the same. The canning sugar allowance therefore remains at ten pounds per person. September was selected for two coupons so that housewives will not cut down their preserving by using some of their canning sugar for daily needs. November was selectâ€" ed in preparation for Christmas baking. Preserves coupons will continue to become good at the rate of two In June, July, August, October and December only one sugar couâ€" pon will become good in consumâ€" er‘s ration books, instead of two. In September and November two sugar coupons will become good. It is necessary to cut the sugar ration, starting in June. At the present rate of two pounds per month, households are entitled to fourteen pounds per person for the seven months from June to Decemâ€" ber, There is not enough sugar to continue the ration at this rate and instead of fourteen sugar coupons between now and the end of the year there will be only nine. Sugar Ration Cut To Seven Coupons A picnic will be held on June 21st, at the home of Mrs. H. Henâ€" ley. ; Sheila Moberley and Freddie Nunnamaker favored the members with several delightful piano solos. Hostesses were Mrs. W. Stuart, Mrs. J. Durham and Mrs. H. Lamâ€" bert. The guest speaker was the Rev. W. J. Watt, who spoke on "child management." The resignation of Mrs. E. Stuart was accepted, and Mrs. J. Durham will hold that office. Mrs. N. Morningstar has taken Mrs. H. Lambert‘s place on the Clinic Comâ€" mittee. . The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers‘ Club was held at the home of Mrs. E: Stuart, the Club‘s President, Mrs. E. Tomison, presidâ€" ing. An interesting note was the fact that two members of the aircrew with which the groom served overâ€" seas were able to attend. The best man was P.O. Fred West, RC.A.F., of North Bay, a fellow crewman of the groom overâ€" seas. Mr. Louis Puddicombe, of Winona, and Mr. Bruce Mason were ushers. A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, where a buffet supper was served to 65 guests. The bride‘s mother wore pale ‘blue crepe with white accesâ€" sories; the groom‘s mother, navy blue, and both wore a corsage bouâ€" quet of pink rosebuds. The house was decorated with pink tulips and lilacs. ies. The young couple will reside in Hamilton. Following the recepâ€" tion several of the guests went on to the Brant Inn for dancing. For their honeymoon trip to Toâ€" ronto and MuskOoka, the bride wore powder blue with brown accessorâ€" and net frock with fingertipâ€"length veil, and carried a bouquet of pale pink roses, sweet peas and snapâ€" dragon. The bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Shelton, gowned in turquoise blue crepe, carried pink roses. The best man was P.O. Fred LYONâ€"MASON St. John‘s Presbyterian Church, Grimsby, was the scene of a spring wedding, on Saturday afternoon, May 19, when Shirley Irene, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, became the bride of Flightâ€"Sgt. John Raymond Lyon, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lyon, of Bartonville. Rev. Francis McAvoy conducted the ceremony. The bride given in Iharriage by her father, wore a long white satin Muptials Mothers‘ Club Mrs. Hayes of Toronto gave her address on the Aims and Oobjects of the Women‘s Institute. Miss Gilleland, school teacher of Port Dalhousie, brought her class of boys and girls to give several song selections in chorus, which were much enjoyed. onâ€"theâ€"Lake for Publicity. Mrs. N. Stevens, Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, reâ€" ported on Social Welfare. Mrs. Ed. Secord, St. Catharines gave her 4th Annual report on Historical Reâ€" search. Mrs. Gordon Philip, Beamsâ€" ville, reported on War Work of the Women‘s Institute in all branches. Mrs. J. I. McNiven, Provincial Board representative, gave her reâ€" port on Provincial Board and reâ€" solutions. At the afternoon session, His worship, Dr. W. J. MacDonald, Mayor of St. Catharines, brought greetings. Mrs. George Macksey, St Catharâ€" ines reported on Home Economics. Mrs. L. Larsen, of Grimsby gave a very full and interesting paper on Agriculture and Canadian Industâ€" ries. Mrs. Roy Thornton of Vineâ€" land Station, reported for citizenâ€" ship. Mrs, D. A. Taylor, Niagaraâ€" Mrs. Longley reported on the Jam Fund, stating increase expectâ€" ed from all branches including Grimsby, Mrs. Annie Houston, St. Catharâ€" ines. Secretary Treasurer, presentâ€" ed her report. Address of welcome, Mrs. Roy Tuck, St, Catharines, Mrs. George Warner, Grimsby replied suitably. Minutes of the last Annual meeting were read. The County President, Mrs. W. C. Lymburner of Smithâ€" ville, gave a most inspiring adâ€" dress. Opening exercises at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Mr. Coulter giving the openâ€" ing address and prayers. The District Annual Meeting of Lincoln County Women‘s Institute held in Knox Presbyterian Church Sunday School room, St. Catharâ€" ines, Wednesday May 16th. District Meeting Women‘s Institute A donation was given to the Linâ€" The camp fire song of "One:Litâ€" tle Elephant" gradually quietened the boys down for the Mouse Howl and prayers to end the meeting. A snappy game of "Snatch the Bone" found very few sleepy Wolf Cubs. The Winona Scout Group is openâ€" ing a Cub pack and welcome visiâ€" tors to their meeting where their Scoutmaster and Cubmaster will explain everything. A number of Winona boys have been chosen as leaders and will attend our meetâ€" ings for a few weeks to see the ins and outs of Cubbing. So, on your toes Grimsby Cubs. As a beginning the Gray Six showed their skill in the Flag reâ€" lay showing the composition of our Union Flag that was adopted in 1801. Everyone joined in the "Hunger Danceâ€"of Kaa‘".and especially inâ€" teresting were the Cubs actions when they had to imitate the Banâ€" darlog. f Lt s a a small active // R Bboy. _ _A Game \!4/ a called "Whisk the u.ibé %p G » HW y ejrms to show \MI this test gave the ,;n\“;;\{[;‘;z.vg;‘?: boys. a real y 222 chance for action 4x s, SA &\\\\\f\? at last week‘s 9 meeting. While Baloo looked after the Bones the Sixers had their groups well in hand with instruction in mat work, quick passing and relay knot work. One of the First Star tests is to know why and how a Cub should keep his hands and feet clean. _salute. Quite a chore for Refreshments were served, after which Mrs. Metcalfe was presented with a genuine leather wallet, and a pair of gold and white bow earings. A very enjoyable evening was spent playing Bingo and other games. Winners of Bingo were: 1st â€"Prizeâ€"Mrs. Bill Strogen; 2nd prize â€" Miss Ruth Woods:; â€" 3rd prizeâ€"Mrs. Robert Dent. A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Ted Metcalfe . by Mrs, Lloyd Haynes and Mrs. Robt. Dent, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen, John Street, on Wedâ€" nesday evening, May 16th. The women of the Presbyterian Church purpose holding a home baking sale on Saturday, May 26th, in the Gas office. ‘,.'Z‘f'...f.:,__j_‘ § § %f 2 y ‘ fi sU6 u u.."&"(‘ ‘/;/f"-,.‘ ;[’ \ .”'g.\ SA ds \\i“\' 272\ A‘%\x\\\\“\,\v 1“ Notices under this heading will be charged at the rate of 35 cents for 30 words, or less. Over 30 words 1 cent per word. Birthday Party Coming Events Cubbing Hon. President, Mrs. J. S. Davis, Smithville; President, Mrs. Rickâ€" ers, Port Dalhousie; 1st Vice Presâ€" ident, Mrs. Green, Caistor Centre; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. George Warner Grimsby; Federal Repreâ€" sentative, Mrs. W. C. Lymburner, Smithville; Alternate, Mrs. Fred Jeffery, Beamsville; District Deleâ€" gate to convention, Mrs. Rickers; Alternate, Mrs. George Warnert Committee Conveners:â€" Agriâ€" culture and Canadian Industry, coln County Music Festival, which was being held at the time in St. Catharines. This was given from Lincoln County Women‘s Institute funds. Miss Hayes of Toronto, Provincâ€" ial Board, conducted the election of officers for the ensuing year. 50â€"PIECE JUVENILE STRINGED ENSEMBLE Ages (9 to 16) â€" Hawaiian, Spanish Guitars, Violin and Mandolins. Musical Recital UNITED STUDIOS OF MUSICAL ARTS Under the auspices of the Kinsmen‘s Milk for Britain Fund SQOLOS â€" SINGING â€" DANCING present their annual Tickets, 25 Cents Louisiana, Tender, Stringless Ib. Native @rown }&â€"!b. boh, & for at 8.15 J. Burton, Mrs. E. Sutherland, Mrs. Roy St. John, Mrs. E. Wilcox, Mrs. H. Young, Mrs. N. Morningsstar, Mrs. L. Larsen, Mrs. Read and Mrs. S. Stuart. Mrs. Harry Patterson, Smithville; Historical Research, Mrs. H. Banks, Beamsville; Junior Repreâ€" sentative, Miss Jean Whitty, St. Catharines; Jam Fund, Mrs. Longâ€" ley, St. Catharines; Citizenship, Mrs. Roy Thornton, Vineland Statâ€" ion; Home Ecomomics, Mrs. G. Macksey, St Catharines; Publicity, Mrs. L. A. Taylor, Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake; Social Welfare, Mrs. N. Stevens, Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theLake; War Work, Mrs. G. Philip, Beamsville. Those attending the District Anâ€" nual from Grimsby were; Mrs. Geo. Warner, Mrs. Wm. Layton, Mrs. F. Thursday, May 24th, 1945. |Io::: 35¢ « z fOI: 23¢ 19¢