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h /////////////////////////////////////////////I//////////I////////////////I/////////////////////////////////////// N N N § § § § § § N § R § N § N § N § N N N § soew a96â€"4 _ R § N § § N § N . â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" § N « § R § N § N N § § N N N R N N § n * * § § . Domestic And Commercial . N N NY C Sal â€" . Bervi § ales ervice N N N P N N 24 HOURS DAILY N N N P s s N N Grimsby Ontario § S y //////////,'///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////I///////////////// NÂ¥ EIGHT SALAIA Joe Noseworthy MEETING MASONIC HALL, GRIMSBY . THURSDAY. MAY 242 Quality You‘ll Enjoy C.C.F. Provincial Candidate for Lincoln. â€"â€" EVERYBODY WELCOME Allen Schroeder C.C.F. Federal Candidate for Lincoln. Dr. Peter MacLean â€"â€" 8:30 p.m. â€"â€" Mâ€"P. (South York) SPEAKERS *\s + 1N :. 4. BIMS +. cemmmicane. 209 D. MciIntosh ... 121 W. Zimmerman .........220 M. Zimmerman ... J. Shackleton G Ssills ... F. Sims ... H. Levine ... H. McPherson . G. Winklemaier £. Pick ... L. Jarvis ... A. Levine ... Funeral services are being heid this afternoon from the Stonehouse Funeral Home under the auspices of the Canadian Legion, Rev. A. E. Brooks, officiating. Interment will be in the Soldier‘s Plot in Queen‘s Grimsby and Percy with the R.C.â€" AF. at Ottawa. Three daughters Mrs. Ena Henley, Grimsby Beach, Mrs. Ethel Jempson, Clear Creek, Ont., and Miss Elsie at home. Lawn cemetery. Licy ... Harris Hurst Snell ... Hewitt Martin He was a member of St. . rew‘s Anglican church and an ive member of West â€" Lincoln nch 127, Canadian Legion. Surviving are his widow, the mer Emma Tingley, four Frederick, Ernest, Charles Grimsby and Percy with the ] ; 894 912 1068 1005 Pin Twisters, 3; Wonders, 1. Deceased was born in En and brought his family to C: 31 years ago, settling first in ona and then in Grimsby. F listed in 1915 witth "B" Co. Lincoln & Welland Battalio went overseas in 1916. He als three sons overseas in the Great War. â€" After a lingering illness, during which time he had been confined to hospital for six weeks, there passed away at Christie Street hospital, on Monday evening, Charâ€" les Allan Mason a well known and highly respected Veteran and reâ€" sident of Grimsby, in his 75th year. Deceased was born in England and brought his family to Canada 31 years ago, settling first in Winâ€" ona and then in Grimsby. He enâ€" listed in 1915 witth "B" Co. 98th Lincoln & Welland Battalion and went overseas in 1916. He also had PLN TWISTERS Shackleton ......194 179 SBils ... 175 Simg ... .220 / 285 Mcintosh .....247 161 W. Zimmerman 186 247 M. Zimmerman 158 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. R. Glenn Liddy, of Montreal, and Mrs. Samuel Bartlett, Grimsby Beach. Funeral was held from the Morse & Son chapel, Niagara Falls, sls Eoc Loi) e es 2 1. e een e enc t ioey on Wednesday afternoon, Interâ€" ment being made in Drummond Hill Cemetery. H. Morris ... B. Kelterborn W. Shafer ... L. Theal ... K. Baxter ... En Phelps ......... Keenly interested in affairs at Grimsby Beach, he took an active part in the Cottagers‘ Association and Lawn Bowling Club. He was a member of the United Church. A prominent resident of Grimsby Beach, where he had lived since reâ€" tiring from active business 20 years ago, Frank Everett Dalton passed away at his home on Monâ€" day. A native of Niagara Falls, he had owned a mercantile business there for many years. He was in his 87th year. 842 1041 Hep Cats, 2; Pin Twisters, 1 ALEXANDER HARDWARE 910 797 916 Hep Cats, 3; St. Andrew‘s, 0. Hamilton â€" Ontario PLAYâ€"OFFS Levine ... McPherson . Winklemaier JATYIS «s ~: Levine ... Dick /...._..: Company, Limited Charles Albert Mason FRANK E. DALTON PIN TWISTERS ST. ANDREW‘S born ... 188 Obituary SEMIâ€"FINALS HEP CATS on ... 210 aier .......175 wWONDERS msss.200 182 soiatO _ 189 muca086 +220 se 104 tasiTS C109 HEP CATS On ...« 186 aier .........205 THE FINALS 1027 iy evening, Charâ€" well known and Veteran and reâ€" in his 75th year. orn in England 182 910 169 146 980 285 161 247 158 937 Battalion . He also in the P THE GRIMSEY INDEPENDENT the R.C.â€" daughters 252 193 299 120 177 973 261 193 145 210 164 199 207 230 211 221 896 227 164 186 158 161 246 152 166 142 159 152 156 119 211 230 936 1007 98th i and > had First And ~act bra : forâ€" sons, :y «of 1015 1132 215 134 244 209 184 126 217 282 220 233 287 199 116 169 218 263 211 274 111 205 258 147 191 187 189 142 196 173 943 Mr. Wm. Hewson, in thanking Mr. G, L. Eaton, Director, the teachers, accompanists, and all who had helped in bringing the Music Festival up to so high a level, said the admissions this year to the three performances had reached close to the thousand mark. Mr. Hewson also paid tribute to the Just ‘before the closing choruses a group of High School girls joinâ€" ed their voices in My Rosary, by Nevin, arranged as a part song. The effect was most pleasing, parâ€" ticularly as there was no straining after high notes, nor was there during the entire progam. Joining in the concluding part of the program were the High School Choir and assisting singers. Their numbers were Sons of the Brave, British Commandeers,â€" In The Gloaming, and The Lost Chord. tne program with two lively bers, Sharpshooters March Spanish Waltz. The accordion solos of Paul Baltaz, from Rittenhouse School, gave an added touch of colour to Park School, directed by Mrs. Gorâ€" don Cole. It seemed to be based on the axiom that honest toil brings a sure reward, for a group of comely maidens appeared, handâ€" ed lunch baskets to the weary workers, took over the hoeing job, then delighted them with a dance. Finally all joined hands and hoes and swung into a merry whirl. One of the most pleasing feaâ€" tures of the evening was the minute by pupils from Hagar School, directed by Miss Bessic Graham. The children in period costumesâ€"long, voluminous gowns, powdered hair, velvet coats with white satin knee beeches, and buckled shoes, went through the stately movements of the minute with charming grace. Song. Bobby Wyse favy lively ditty, Little Tro An unexpected but gr cilated addition to t came when Marilyn Diane Jentzel, from V lic School, sang the song, Santa Lucia. Th were winners of the h at the Wentworth Sch But it was the Rhyt!] which the audience wa self, and the diminuti~ ers, conducted in turn Causland, Charlotte Keith Lyne, again cor selves with glory. Mis kins directed and Mrs Phail accompanied the teners. The audience held its breath, but not its applause, at the daring and amusing stunts of the Juvenile Acrobats under the direction of Mr. Cyril Mote. The feats of armsâ€" and legsâ€"of these small boys was a sight long to be remembered. A detachment from Campden School earned much applause by rendering, first, the American folk song, On the Levee, then Old King Cole, sung &s & canon,. Mr. Eaton directed. Patricia Harrison gave as a piano solo Dvorak‘s Humoresque, which from its delicate vivacity seems peculiarly suited to a springâ€" time program. Vocal solos were contributed by Bruce McClelland, who gave Grassâ€" hopper Green; Leslie Harrison, sisâ€" ter of Patricia, sang The Dandeâ€" lion, and Grace McIntyre, Life is & Song. Bobby Wyse favoured with a lively ditty, Little Trotty Wagtail. An unexpected but sreatly appreâ€" A bit of comedy was introduced by two dramatized songs; the first, Dobbin the Pony,° with Johnny Heaslip "up." Dobbin may never win the Derby but he certainly won the audience. Whistling Farmâ€" er Boy was presented by pupils of â€" Following the opening of the program by the singing of O Canâ€" ada, Mr. G. L. Eaton, Director, preâ€" sented the Festival Chorus in a spirited rendering of a group of songs from The Wizard of Oz. Latâ€" er on came Children‘s Prayer, from Hansel and Gretel, and the old English song, Early One Morning. Miss Ruth Walker‘s Junior Chorâ€" us added to the pleasure of the evening with a group of four songs, My Playmate, a Russian tune, Watchers of the Sky, The Butterâ€" fly, and Carpéenter. Later, pupils of Grade 1, also directed by Miss Walker, put on an amusing Pantoâ€" mime in costume, The Wood Cutâ€" ters, going through the motions of selecting, felling and sawing trees, and loading the wood, much to their own enjoyment as well as that of the audience. Mr. Man in the Moon, May and Molie, a twoâ€"part song, and A Child‘s Fancy, in a pleasing manâ€" ner; while Miss Madeline Blanâ€" chard‘s young singers played their part in the entertainment with three pay little songs, â€" Music Everywhere, I See the«â€"Ships, and April Days. (BY HOLLIS) Monday evening saw the conclusâ€" ion of a brilliant threeâ€"part enterâ€" tainment presented by the schools of Grimsby and district on the ocâ€" casion of the 16th Annual Blossom Time Music Festival, held in Trinâ€" ity Hall; the first two parts having been given on the preceding Thursâ€" day and Friday evenings. The children of Grades III and IV, directed by Miss Agnes Humâ€" phries, presented their ‘choruses, Blossom Time Music Festivall n Marilyn Boyce and tzel, from Winona Pubâ€" , sang the Italian folk a Lucia. These two girls ers of the highest mark ntworth School Festival. as the Rhythm Band for audience was holding itâ€" he diminutive entertainâ€" ted in turn by Gael Mcâ€" Charlotte Globe, and e, again covered themâ€" i glory. Miss Dora Wilâ€" ie Harrison, sisâ€" ng The Dandeâ€" Intyre, Life is & favoured with a Trotty Wagtail. Miss Dora Wilâ€" Irs. Frank Mcâ€" the kindergarâ€" atyre, Life is a avoured with a ‘rotty Wagtail. greatly appreâ€" the program _ Boyce Winona Italian we even got mad at him at all. He truly was a man of thought, in all his punning he had a purpose in mind, and in this way he drew from us our best. was his enjoyment. The angered one would find him on the narrow the same congenial soul. This deâ€" meanour made us feel foolish that He"went all out for the Youth of the Grimsbies. Dear to his heart knows nature late James A. Wray, a valued member of the Park School Board and a supporter of the Music Festiâ€" val, who, h said, would be greatly missed not dnly on the Board, but for his valuable war work as salâ€" vage collector. The accompanists were Mr. T. L. Dymond, Mrs. Alex Scott, Mrs. Frank McPhail, Mr. Kenneth Baxâ€" ter, Miss Joan Eaton and Miss Jeannine Nelles. BQNTIIIV)UATQ]N 0 SAFETY SERVICE was never more imâ€" portant than it is today. Not only is Spring traffic heavy, but many vehicles are overâ€"age and in poor mechanical condition after a hard, punishing Winter. Take the first step towards safe driving by seeing the General Motors dealer for a complete Safety Checkâ€"up. Let him put your brakes into sound, efficient shape. Let him overhaul your steering, test your wheel alignment and tires. Let him check your lights, windshield wiper and glass. Remember â€"the life of your vehicle and the safety of yourself, your passengers and other road users all depend largely upon the good mechanical condition of your car or truck. pessimist s better t APPRECIATION t 18 than the to I 55 Main Street E. "@® / mergo ComnmR\ fellow who t on human GRIMSBY GARAGE â€" The picture everyone is talking about and of course its a Metro 2 â€"HIt: Spencer Tracy Down RioGrande Way MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. MAY 21, 22, 23 THU., FRI. â€"â€"MAY 17 â€" 48 SAT. ONLY â€" MAY 19th Ingrid Bergman Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo Boston Blackie Goes To Hollyâ€" wood One MATINEE SAT of the Gaslight Chester Morris â€"â€" plus â€" GREER GARSON â€" WALTER PlDGébN â€"_JUDY GARLAND» _â€"~â€"WALLACE BEERY . SsPENCER TRACY â€" CLARKE GABLE â€" IRENE DUNNE â€" Etc. LR §E . o i “z"E 1"Ififlv P/crfgsr rRETrRN3 7+ GRIMSEY 9 arter 10 tone vear$s! , J WATCH FoR THE STAR‘ PARADE! finest Metro Hits Van Johnson Chas. Boyer Telephone 220 May we all join in this common tribut to his memory â€" "It was good to have known him" and as our victory day celebrations occur during the years, may his name be thought of as among the missing warriors. His home at Grimsby Beach, a picturesque beauty spot, a veritable flower garden, was ever close to his heart, as was his helpmateâ€"he was forever extolling her qualities as a home makerâ€"it now remains for us to comfort her, because her loss is greater than ours. on Main Street, stands to his memâ€" oryâ€"the St. John‘s Presbyterian Church on Mountain Streetâ€"no one can deny that its architecture was his,the massive stone of which it is constucted, was quarried under his supervision, from the Book quarry on the escarpment. As long as this church building endures, so shall the memory of James A. Wray. were the accomplishments of the school children. At all times he flew to the protection of Youth, and the school teachers. James A. had a host of friends throughout Ontario, who up until recent years looked for his monthly call. Whatever he turned his hand to do, he did with a will. Many can and will say it was good to have known "Jimmie" Wray. The busâ€" iness life of Grimsby knew him well. The Masonic Temple Building Thursday, May 17th CMSâ€"25% , 1945.