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Thursday, April 14th, 1949. FRIDAY . 3O€ SAWTERâ€" NAREY SHANNON + MYRIA DELL â€"RUTH DORNELLY Peaduand i WR C. OWA + Pnrrtad ty TCB VLILAFT + Serecs pley in Narte Ned and Foomh dove Jary iy Widen tacke SATURDAY DONT MISS FOTONITE . â€" THURS. $250.00 CARTOON AND SHORT EVERY THURSDAY ON OUR STAGE THIS WEEK‘S OFFER CARTOON AND SHORT PARAMOUNT NEWS CARTOON AND SHORT «* APRIL 18 â€" 19 APRIL 20 â€" 21 APRIL 15 C mhdn:m&thx: mths:a‘m no:Lln a hon::dfor fatal mldcnu.".:ordluf to 'm.my m.l Coun mu mm most freâ€" «ntvhflmd&whumu&"uucmu .una-fimd falls are the chief causes. The percentage of accidental duthloeeun-luhnehlouflonhahownm. Exams are over at last! !! After| a hectic two weeks of frantic m1 ing and brainâ€"racking . thought, preceded by weeks of preparaation, we students of GHS have |fnally settled down to a quict, peaceful week of receiving marks Aand reâ€" port cards. Yes, and toâ€"morryow we are all going to sleep in and | forget books, teachers, and homewoork for a beautiful ten days. Teacheers too, are going to forget exam ppapers, lessons, and students (!) four longâ€" deserved rest. The lucky aix that Mirw Trndere thorouginy appreect ate the opportunity to do so, but | those back home will enjopy their ; holidays just as much as thoose goâ€" | â€"‘There was two reasonns for the First, there was no news! Second, ”mmm“im‘â€"â€"-ml ETT dutifully as the rest of GH18‘s schoâ€" | Dangerâ€"Proof Your Bedroom lars. Next week the paperr will be ( The Council says you can danâ€" incomplete again because heolidays Kerâ€"proof your hedrooms by folâ€" "fllhl-!lld'oflbm-’mlmfllfluflli r‘, l lohm you }:‘ov the proper One last | way to cover an ‘ant. Don‘t give _ One night way last Febrruary At} /"yoyy , pulow, Keep toys out rest. I -lom _ One night way last Webrruary at , W8Y 19 ©0Y -..â€"mmuunm‘:,"’m"'m' Ti Gilts "aus \n" the gremss bos |nuraie ons uen RAOE Move were| The nats o BEDROOMSEAD INFATAL HOME ACCIDENTS earepog Amt L C Y d Rex that he might be allowed to Three guesses as to what Johnny has decided to do after he leaves Gns! The boys had their fira! Rifle Team competition last week and , the four boys with top seoces were: | RKarle Metcalfe with an avernge of 864. t Larry Bedford second with 44. PAE l iedE o es fourth with an average of 194. . | The next achool dance will be the 20th of April, the first FPriday that we are back at the old grind again. It will be put on by Grad % and promises to be good. | Location and Percentage of Home Accident Deaths . Since the holidays begin on Â¥** . aymflhnmuâ€"' lies until after Easter, At that time the last of the form akits will *| ,.-unmutuum th“f“lllfl“m'lfi'! assembly which promises to ‘| worth coming to school for. . . Hee you after the Holidayn! There are ’“m w | 1( M Whrmmmnnintentenibitimthnntinncamihicmtcntin (Canada and 57% of thein OWn« .jwmp?nmuwhhm: Every Load lentifically on the faurm $1% of all the homes | ‘Preated To Preant Dust (The Triumvirate) Wade, third with an uncanny mennory . TH GRIMSBY :“1.;| STOCKS OF ALL SIZES * «/ OF DOMESTIC COAL mummnâ€"hhl house ? Wait â€" don‘t read any further. Stop and think about it. What‘s your guess? | ‘The bedroom ? Well, it‘s a good thing you aren‘t con a radio quiz show, with a trip around the world by dog sled deâ€" pending on your answer. The bedâ€" room is a bad guess. The National Safety Council reâ€" cently completed a special study which shows the bedroom to be the location of more fatal acciâ€" dents than any other room in the home‘s di r spot Official Reports Used ‘ering, termed mechanical suffocaâ€" lm.mmmumw far the most deaths, although fire |took a substantial toll. } Dangerâ€"Proof Your Bedroom ‘( ‘The Council says you can danâ€" ‘werâ€"proof vour hedrooms by folâ€" County, N.Y., and the state of | . " * Kansas, the only two areas in the | When. \ United States which collect de.| Other m tailed information on home acci. Petition dent deaths. Web One out of four home deaths in | come to the reports studied occurred in the | genious bedroom, giving it a big lead over | *udienc the second most dangerous areaâ€"|}3URh U the yard. The kitchen is third. __ | manner l Why is the bedroom so dangerâ€" | 10" Wa ,uemwmwnm‘mnfl‘ i-wmmmzmum'lw’d bedroom fatalities befell the very| _ For ‘ young and the very old. The prin.| Christic |u.uu_-umummm::\:hw £ uDWe sgme lc w are dangerous. Arrange furniture ao there are clear passageâ€"ways through the room. ‘There should be a light switch just inside the door, of course, and a bed lamp or light on a night stand within reach of the bed are lifesavers. Keep shoes put away whage you won‘t . stumble over them. Have closet shelves low enâ€" ough to reach without climbing. ‘The Council‘s study pone 568â€"R Grimaby MASON‘S 24 HOUR SERVICE IMMED TE DELIVERY TAXI NIAGARA PACKERS INDEPENDE NT state of | Agatha Christic‘s ‘Ten Little Indians is sheer drama and quite adaptable to production by small groups such as our own Grimaby Piayers‘ Guild, who managed to do justice to the murderous play, the plaudits of the audience when the final curtain fell, most certainly was richly desedved by the cast of eleven, eight of whom had "taken leave of this world" as Christle penned one of her more curdling efforts. _ ‘The cast of this production of 'lheddufumm’ln“u admirable job with a play that soon !dcvchrd into a process of elimin« 'nthn. The weakest point showed when, upon the discovery of anâ€" \other murder was made. The roâ€" | petition became a little tiring, and ‘\by the time eight persons had | come to their end through both inâ€" | genious and brutal fashion, the i audience was a trifle inclined to .umum-m.-m.wmt | manper in which the word of murâ€" \ der was received did take someâ€" ‘ thing away from an otherwise very , good climax. For "‘Ten Little Indians" Agatha Christie managed to get ten perâ€" gons on an island off the coast of England. Using the famous "ten little Indian boys" rhymes, she then proceeded to knock them out ane by one, each denth tying in with one of the verses of the "Little Indian" series, As the plot thickened, and the suspects narâ€" rowed down, we found ourselves WAJIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL‘ also trying to pick the gullty cad |\_Bir Lawrence Wargrave, played | by Blake Mariow, turned in a good | performance as an English Judge, ‘a judge who became demented and | in the Anal seconds of the play finâ€" |ally gets his just deserts through |the medium of a very ordinary dose of hot lead as fired by the }lm Philip Lombard, :‘m himaclf 'UNT.GY dead, came to \life in time to save the heroine \Vera Claythorne (Joan Booth) Gordon Cotterill as General Macâ€" kenzle stole a scene in which he portrayed & man slowly going mad. at the end of this scene the General wandered off stage and, of course, came to a gory end, this being left to our imaginations. Vera Claythorne (Joan Booth) ‘m-muuummum. '-M.Mwuno, in rewarded by the curtain closing clinch. | The Players Guild are to be eongratulated for this their latest \of productions, and although the | play did not draw as well as it \ should, those persons attending | thoroughly enjoyed the "whodunâ€" A sound performance was turnâ€" ed in by John Ruse, who as Philip Lombard, a sort of soldier of forâ€" tune and adventure, . constantly tried to make light of â€"the foul deeds being committed around him, and his devilâ€"mayâ€"care attitude al« ternately irked and yet eased the tortured minds of the others who by this time had resigned themâ€" nelven of their fate. \_The ceast included: Bill Fuarrol!, : Khirley Heathoote, Bill Lewis, Joan Booth, John Ruse, George Winkle» | maler, O Ryerson, Gordon Cotterâ€" MW, Rloise Jackson, Blake Marlow, | Lan Bromley Ut." Many weeks of preparation went Into this production which unquesâ€" Nonably tops any of the past plays presented by the Guild We feel that we are deeply indebted to l'-:::m Morria, director, and to :M Ct ‘.“m of a very m and can only !ld) that the Guild have continued In Caumnida today it takes more than $5,000 to provide the tools, machines and plant facilities used by a single factory worker, PINEAPPLE :s=> _ "* 31¢ m DILL PICKLES * 276 AYLMER JUNIOR SAVE $ic A CARTON 10 TINs _ MA SPEOCIAL â€" AYLMER Asparagus SOUP 2 "s 15¢ ux TOMATO JUICE 2 23¢ Uncranen» PEAS : 2 *‘ 25¢ ux TOMATOES "*" 18¢ PEANUT BUTTER * 37e TOMATO SOUP ~~~23 ‘"21¢ SIDE BACON ">... 35¢ IMP. TOMATOES CELERY STALKS, 4s UelLUY 0 wPPPARPRuRy COB ooseseemnesmenscccccecsscccccc ced B W Te CAL. NAVEL ORANGES, 288s ................ doz. 27¢ FRESH DAILYâ€"Cophing Onions, Green Onions, Spanish Onions, Rhubarb, BuikCarrets, Fi. Oranges, Cello Tomâ€" atoes, Turnips, Salad in Phg., Spinach in Pkg. ROUND STEAKS OR ROASTS ................69c th. SHORT RIB ROAST .......................... 52c th. ROLLED FILLETS VEAL _ 55e th. t m m m eommmmmnnmmnninnne m FRESH OR SMOKED RILLETS .. SILVERBRIGHT SALMON STEAKS ...... 43¢ th. it FISH fi‘ DEPARTMENT B A dE ATT CARROL‘S FOR Lower rrices â€"â€" AND BETTER QUALITY _ SPECIALS MEAT DEPARTMENT ssasesesssestesesseeee0es0s008ee 040008000 ne00 0800000008 sessusnee ons ceneen en n na n nn n en ces nnn +8 a8 800000 seseeseesesvensesesseceseee0000 0080000008008 each 11¢ b. 17¢