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l! ~ THE TORCH Those wishing to purchase magazines please contact Lois Rahn, Phone 167 or Donald Mogg, Phone 368â€"J. P /0\‘4‘ & V oo s i P ocm n B p ’\./ 3 .. wl , Z ,57 fln ald .) P _3b YOULL FIND THE BEST OiL AND THE BEST un / SERVICE AT THE S1GN OF THE BIG BA ru6 BRITISH AMERICAN All COMPANY LIMITEI w BA Peerless â€" nfi':-ab"""‘"' bAmmNfi- by the friendly, courteous serv BA dealer, A MEMORIAL MAGAZINE Pictures Stories The Grimsby High School Magazine u-fllvmi you to insist on Bâ€"A Peerless Moror O it makes any car or truck sst longer â€" run smoother, Change to BA Peerless â€"the wough oil ; a change for the beter, qo k Peerliess Motor Oil is matched only - OI'O' w t s -“-mw-'â€"'â€"' .,,,M-ddn;Auw-“ * _ gives this great oil its ability to stand UP that would cause ordinary oils to quickly break down into sludge and varnish, ‘ Available about the end of June. PRICE 75¢ service OA yout Poetry School News Around The CRIMSBEBY JANIE ‘The school magazine "Torch" is nearing the end of its long journey to the press. ‘The committee who did all the hard work are: Editorâ€" Inâ€"chief, Ruth Manning; Literary Â¥. ‘Fhompson; Art Editor, H. Whyte; Business managers, A. Bryâ€" don, B. Fisher; Advertising Manâ€" agers, L. Rahn, F. Dafoe, D. ’In(g: Staff Advisors, Miss N. Hosford and Mrs. J. Jones; Form Representatives, M. Gracey, H. Maclean, D. Kemp, A. MacMillan, J. Jarvis, R. Clark, E. Griffith, The main features of the magazine are the pictures and biographies of all Grimasby service men who attended G.H.S8. and were killed overseas. ‘That energetic "whiz" in fifth â€" Miss A. Jeffries has written a thrilling mystery that would keep Sherlock Holmes busy. ‘The class news and jokes, they say, are realâ€" ly rare, especially the class proâ€" phecies. Our famous, at least around Grimsby, photographer, H. Whyte, has taken care of the picâ€" torial section. Other highlights of the magazine are sports writings, essays, poetry, both amusing, conâ€" fusing and serious and many other swell topics. ‘This promises to be a history making edition so if you would like a copy get in contact with Lois Rahn, Frances Dafoe or Don Mogg and tell them the numâ€" ber of copies you wish. Fiditor, A. Jeffries; Sports Editors, D. Metcalfe, D. Riches; Social Ediâ€" tor, J. DelaPlante; Jokes Editor, A number of athletic minded students travelled east to compete in the C.O.S8.8.A. in St. Kits on Saturday. ‘The G.H.S. munehmn‘ â€"Gordon Ruse came through with a first in the Senior shot put, John Pasche who only think of athletics and occasionally girls, got a third in Intermediate Broad Jump and Second Form‘s Earle Metcalfe got a third in Intermediate High Jump, he jumps distances almost equal to his height. sentatives of the Red Cross visited G.H.S. this week to organize a class to teach swimming instrucâ€" tors this month. ‘There will be ten GM.S‘ers attending this class. Need we say that final exams start tomorrow ? Friday night‘s Dance at the | school proved very unusual, the boys‘ stag line complaining about the lack of "femmes", it‘s usually just the opposite. Those two gay gals from third, between themâ€" selves, are really keeping a certain new gallant in town busy, too bad he didn‘t arrive at the dance soonâ€" erl 1t seems some G.H.8‘ers spent Saturday evening dancing too, at the Caribou Inn. _ Mr. 8. Hooper has had the misâ€" fortune to get an attack of chicâ€" kenâ€"pox just before examination time. T guess he‘ll have plenty of hopeful visitors! Clothing W anted For Europeans The Hon. Russell T. Kelley, Proâ€" vincial Chairman of the National Clothing Collection for Ontario anâ€" nounces that the Ontario quota has been set at 6 million pounds. As the Province has a population of four million, if the quota is to be achieved, every man, woman High School War IL Mr. Kelley further stated that .nmdw,.fflwcm' ing are required . these include sult«, overcoats, uniforms, work clothes for men and boys, infants‘ clothes of all types, coats, dresses, aerans and smocks for girls and aprons and smocks for girls and women, shoes in pairs (tied seâ€" curely with string)«caps, felt hats, knitted headwear, gloves, woollen socks, underâ€"clothing, plece goods, bankets, sheets and linen, draperâ€" les and demnants, 2. B . ieiccaccr yÂ¥ wl All washable garments and Mmmuwuma.wtmd not be jroned. Other garments need muay-cu.m.mmmm buttons are acceptable, as supplies of buttons are moving into lands where the clothing will be worn. Items pillows and imaltromses, whould NOT be given. You Can housewlfe. 8 the grocer | the counter rope mk & mwye e the avei nownda yA big profit n teil the successful Whe knows how to make pull things from under A verage THE _GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT ge man and he will succeneful enough | sell it se 00 2830 _4 _____ 1 iN 12 EL 1 i iN 1J B N L __._â€"â€"_â€"'â€""’,,”4 PHREIEIEEIEEEIEEEIEEUEEIILIIEULIIIELILLLE i a is s oke n se e s â€" . JOe J2" ~ )’IIIIIIIIIIIIIIA'I’IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA\ On the Ait_chi'son Survey, Fruit Belt‘s Finest Building District? Plans can be inspected â€"â€"â€" Finances arranged â€"â€"â€" Easy Terms â€"â€"â€" No two homes alike â€"â€"â€" All town facilities â€"â€"â€" Prepare for the future â€"â€"â€" Preference to Veterans. ' PETTIT & WHYTE IN THE YEAR 1873, the Canadian West was a vast, littleâ€"known territory and its administration npsund to be an almost insuperable task. Uncertain communicaâ€" :.l:m with Eastern C:'n;dn complicated many slobl-ll w enforcement and control, Faced with this almost lmgl-lhlo altuaâ€" tion Prime Minister Sir John A. MacDonald displayed a vision, faith and purpose incredible even today. WANT A NEW HOME _ Phone 40 â€" Mansion Building _ Grimsby Canada Unlimited smsus carrmcns assbert For all information see amall group of 300 handpicked men was formed and to it was entrusted the enormous task of bringing law and order to this unsettled tract of 300,000 aquare miles in accordance with his high ideals and great purâ€" pose, How this little band of men justified his faith and vision is one of the proudest records in Canadian history . Thus was born ‘"‘‘The Silent Force"â€"a gallant body of men who formed the first of | B #$ Canada‘s famous North Cne West Mounted Police, Lt | &pew, was due to their cournge, | (MH8, determination and strength se te 00 of pur%u Canada‘s great | _ [}°"** North West was made anfo for settliement, ‘The fame y 194 6 IA 4 6 COne of a serwe depimting the growih of Canmbia as a mation. prodwed by Ohoste‘s on the occamon of theur 100th anmversary of the North West Mounted Police apread throughout the world. Even J::: enemies knew that they could rely on the word of a "Mountie", nnx their operations formed a patâ€" tern of law enforcement everywhere, In 1911, as a tion of their sorvices to thom. they were chosen to represent Canada at the Coronation of George V. They were the "Silent Force", a ’ullnm band of men whose faith and high mrpose helped to lay (’\o I 6 Lnllu'nlitllll of the Canada o pee of today, Today, ovor{ one of us can help to lay the foundations of l\m Canada Unlimited of tomorrow, ‘The Viectory Bonds we hold are a ailent force for national progress, B R E W I N G COMRANY Llimitip by Jack Klmer,