War scrapbook donated to Watson Crossley Museum by Maude McIntyre. Photo by Jen Carnielvxi cy uuuuu iu tuiuiuucservice in GrandviewBy Jennifer Carniel A rumour was in the midst that Grandview was facing the loss of bus services from Greyhound.Greyhound spokesperon, Laniesha Gipson, confirmed on Thursday, August 21,2014, that Greyhound Bus Lines will continue it's service to Grandview; both seat sales and shipping services.A rare collection makes its way back to GrandviewBy Jennifer Carniel Finding old and antique artifacts can be a real treasure and a rare find. Grandview’s Watson Crossley Museum and the Grandview' Legion Clubroom have aMaude Miller (Anderson) who passed away in 1969.Annie and her husband Archie Miller, moved to Grandview around 1936 and had nine cliildren. Five of the nine cliildrenMiller’s eldest son, Ivan Miller, was a fighter pilot who w'as shot down over the English Channel in 1942. Opal Miller Trammell, the Miller's second child, was a Captain in the U S Army Air Nursingthird sons of Archie and Annie Miller, were Cpl. Lawrence Miller and Cpl. A1 den Miller. Both were PPCLI and served in Italy and France. Nonna Miller Green was the youngest daughter anddaughters, Norma and Bertha, had put together the war scrapbook for her as a Christmas present. Annie then gave the book to her eldest daughter, Maude McIntyre.The war scrapbook hasMaude McIntyre, who is currently from Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta. Maude married Neil McIntyre who was formerly from Grandview'. Their daughter, Hazel M clntyre -Kassebaum,