The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

On Monday afternoon fire of unâ€" WM‘IAMOM;M on the former Pickett farm, North Grimsby Township. The following article which apâ€" MlnthuApruuthlmud‘ the Daily Facts, Rediands, Caliâ€" fornia, with reference to the Silâ€" ver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woolverton, will be of interest to friends here:â€" ‘ In honor of the silver woddlng; anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" oldWm;hMly.p-‘ pdnhddlnnrdlmmglmnt‘ tthMydghtby Mrs. Leland Lyon, sister of Mrs. Woolverton. Jack Miner, the famous Canaâ€" dian Naturalist and bird lover, is ut present giving a series of illusâ€" trated lectures throughout the Niaâ€" gara Peninsula and citizens are crowding the places of meeting to hear his interesting nature talks in which special reference is made to Mr. Miner will lecture at Beamsâ€" ville on May 3, 1932. and Barbara of Beamsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W Cant Mmthl(r.-ndlrl.J.lc-: Leod of Grassies. Mr. and Mrs. I. Meletzer of Beamsville South, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sobye. Mrs. Wm. Webb returned home on Saturday after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Neal of Windsor. The preliminary tests in vocal solos for Public School children were held last Th and Friâ€" ”“mmflmum.lylmtodm. Winners are listed in alphabetical order; Junhrm,mrypu!.‘k,_ e CR og mm s se m ing with Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hurst. home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Pinfield spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lounsâ€" busy, Smithville. and Teddy spent Sunday with Walâ€" ter Christian at Tapleytown. REMEMBER FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BADMINTON From Files of April 27th, THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT Care in preparationâ€"#i0 loss than execution will make this possible. Wunlnuytuonrm rgmdw‘fllfi'm" ,..,m,n&-.twu-.. TEN YEARS AGO Pay Attention to your Business Gards Do YoU truth, touch what , Lioyd Jarvis, and Hurst PHONE 36 â€"â€" at It soon became apparent that Dr. Graham Godfrey and his chorâ€" huuhnlhvu.dmnehanm the preparation of this work. Alâ€" though the war has brought about a thinning of the ranks of the men, N. e ons omen ons ‘ime being swamped by the II; ponderance of women‘s voiges. Expressiveness and sensitivity in Performance was a pleasurable feaâ€" tnndlllthechonllln‘h‘. It was immediately evident in the Mchum“mm.w,dm Lord," and later in "For unto us a child is born," and "Behoid the hmbdaod."mmmfi the choristers was a great feature, as was the general cleanness of their singing and its freedom from muddiness. While an artistic reâ€" straint was generally observed in the choral singing, there were times when some fine tonal cliâ€" maxes were realized as in "Glory to God in the highest," "Lift up your heads," and, of course, the Hallelujah chorus. Thomo‘uulylngdmlolo- ists was Eileen Law, who gave male sections of the choir at no mmmunnmym,y thoBlchcholrlncentamryvut. ed church, Hamilton, before an mdhmwmmledmrymm were accommodated by means of chairs, so that the church must hv.hldlometun‘llkonnead presentation will be given Navy League of Canada. created a favourable impression. There was a notable gain in artisâ€" tic values in her work when she dispensed with a tooâ€"vigorous tremâ€" olo that intrudea iiseii ut times and sang with greater steadiness of tone. Her voice is of such inâ€" trinsic beauty of quality and she discloses such a degree of intelliâ€" gence in her singing that it‘s a pity to discount these fine qualities by the employment of an artificial tremolo. William Morton sang the tenor music in a musicianly manner. Victor Carell, baritone, gave sensiâ€" tive interpretations of his solos but hhvoleehhsrdlypowmnmu‘h in its lowest notes to render effecâ€" tively some of the solo music Hanâ€" del really wrote for a bass voice. Cyril Hampshire, F.T.CL, renderâ€" ed yeoman service at the organ throughout the evening. N.CC. An escort of Navy League Sea Cadets was present at the concert name of your firm apâ€" pears in print, it should réf‘«= t those qualities whicua you most desire to convey to the public. Bach Choristers Present Messiah Dr. Graham Godfrey Directs Impressive Performance Printing should be an investment feoryour busiâ€" s2fka4 SPORTING NEWS | impressive â€"â€"From The Hamilton Spectator. under commend of Lieut. John Mcâ€" Team Average .â€"â€"â€" The Grimsby 3iveâ€"Pin Bowling League ended its seaâ€" son last night when the G28ue leading Highway team left no doubt as to who were the Detter team when they defeated the Barbers in three straight to again take t).e championâ€" ship. Neither team howl.z up to top form, the Earbers being exceptionally off form. Tregaskus for the Highway was the high bowler for the night with a single of 317 and three game total of 761, The following were the individual bowler‘s averages in the «:NA games : * Team Average ... BARBERS Team Average ... HILLIERS HIGHW ay TEAM AGAIN WINNERS OF FIyp PIN BOWLING LEAGUE St. John, R. ....._.â€" TunAnnn.._‘ Team Average ...â€" Team Average .â€"â€"â€" Team Average .. FIREMEN Team Average .. BUTCHERS WITH THE FIVEâ€"PIN BOWLERS THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT Highway, 3; Barbers, 0. MFs vmememen crage .__"* 8 IMPERIAL OIL HIGHWAY HIGHWAY 147 105 110 199| Team Average ... 164 117 1738 m:rt-debhci-nmve that any citizen hoarding rubber or it Mbm-mddhm. _____It is now .ilega! .to.destroyâ€"anyâ€"rubberâ€"article. Question: Of what use is reclaimed rubber ? Answer: Old rubber is processed so that the subber content is reclaimed. This reclaimed rubber is used in the manufacture of essential articles for our war effort, thus replacing crude . YOUR SCRAP RUBBER HOW D0 I TVRN IN MY SCRAP RUBBE: school and giris of Canada are 1. Give it to the children for their a E:' “":oh":" %‘h‘ footory | 1 UMeR to your Ioout authorities, to act as Collectors P in National Saivage of Scrap Rubber. The school nearest you ; ‘ it is, therefore, your best Collection Depot. * L=I% ..:.“‘a...':.'.."'..:'-'c.: Yn-uydzmd”\-_'"r\lbbt Scrap Rubber ving Depot." in any one of the following four ways: 4. Sell it to a junk collector, When gather ~ubber and dispose Ml will be m:: ;u'mlbr&n‘.'aga".:em:lb.:’ Answer: Absclutely not! By no rsans dizeard ‘anything thet in pill vattui and that rubber tires used as boat bumpers, swings, etc., should be turned in for war uses. ad old pisce of rubber in Canada, no matter how smai, i needed, QuickLv, " * Question: Should 1 turn in usable rubber -dh-wdl-unut-:vr antity, but it MUBT be found: Rooly :'mdn'»-hc-m.uuium Question: How much scrap rubber is needed? THIS IS AN URGENT APPEAL FOR YOUR HELP 167 W EM cAP UIY WIPTEIPORNIGE <adiics it ibisicammeinteicemscine sa M ..3 4 rubber, quickly, for the armed forces, for factories, for ships. ‘The Japanese eontrolommofcrudcmbberimport:â€"theonlyothcqficklyavaflnbh supply is old scrap rubber, which can be reclaimed. Every citizeu in Canada mmtdohinpcrtineoflectinguuthewmbberinflnmmndtwnin. itovertotbecvwa-nmentfa'wpurpooa. Here is how to do it. < Enanyxtioninthe?n!uthauufledmdxmmtemdmbberthnt u{‘:r.hole war effort is in serious danger. Canada and her Allies must have BAKERS 144 148 145 171 214 189 161 164 817 157 988 1041â€"2910 The batby tâ€"tbr vatatss aletr in uisnn divaa Department of Munitions and Su 231â€" 215â€" 181â€" I91â€" 191â€" 761 547 Meeueeiil y 1 COd C C Hvere n on d c m c ty and War" on Sunday, May 10. a vital war material ‘The bowling meeting . which was scheduled for. last Friday ‘was called off owing to a poor ‘attendance, but wili be held this ‘Friday night at 8.00 o‘ciock and all bowlers are asked to attend. ‘The picking of a sultable place for the banquet to put the finâ€" Jshing touches to a most sucâ€" tessful season and other arâ€" rangements will be on the Bowling Meeting Barbara Stanwyok FILM STARS GO ON THE AIR FOR RED CROS‘S isoued in coâ€"operation with :.Wdlmwum Answer: ‘The scrap is sorted, baled and asâ€" sembled into carload lots and is then zth(h;:â€"-euhdmm wmm&-'::ubo.z h Thak every pound witl be weed "Biot) b¢ sure indirectly in the war effort. ditactly oe fi“!?l..lnov do I go about saving scrap Anaswer: Start hunting for it TODAY. Clean out your cellars, attics, garages and sheds right away. . /ou will find more rubber articles than you expect. Start them all on their way to the @% SCRAP RUBBERr “!'.'" it to the children for their school ’-&whwmwwun.c... 3. Leave it with any Service Station or Tire Dealer where the W Scrap Rubber Receiving Depauh "WOteY Question : What kind of scrap rubber is needed? Answer: Every allâ€"rubber or partâ€"rubber lfidc-mthuln.d.!hnm-k'dth articles you must turn in: Garden Hose Hot Water Bottles Stair Treads Bathing Caps and many other articles Qnofl.,nmm to the scrap rubber veer suradit +/ suou‘ MEPEEEOeE Rubber Boots, Hats, Coats, Aprons, Pants, Old Tires of every kind . _ Rubbers Walter Pidgeon _ Claudette Colbert Thursday, April 30th, 1942. Public School Grounds,. Manager Rushton is anxious that a large number of local softball talent be on hand so that a strong team may be rounded up. The practices will be held on Monday, Wednesday and.Friday evenings. .. today, E.“‘: all Mz’um held in the office of the Grimaby Independent this evening (Thursâ€" day), at 8 o‘clock. A good turnâ€" out is desired to make preâ€"season Softball practices are to get unâ€" der way starting next week at the PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal? A meeting of the executive of Menâ€"of 30, 40, 50 Softball News HOCKEY BOWLING CURLING *Â¥