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TffURDAY, MRN! lth, 1953 Paving anc Corne in for '>PIan Extens The town's street paving aný sidewalk construction program for th is summer came in foi considerable discussion at the. regular meeting of Town Coun- cil held on Monday night. Reeve Sidney Little, Chair- Sman of the Roads and Streeti Committee, reported that D. A. the Department of Highways. \.Gorrie, District Engineer of the Department of Highways, had looked over Liberty ;3treet South and had recommended that another two inches of as- phait be laid on it this suni- nmer to preserve the pavement which has already been laid. The Reeve stated that the pavenment had broken up qu:te badly in several places on this street and that an additional two inches should be laid oin the present two to keep it fromn breaking up worse. Coun. John Regaîî felt that the foundatio:i of the street must be at faiilt and questioned the wisdorff of ]aying aîîothcr two inclies oif asphaît withoîit first improv- ing the foundation. Reeve Lit- tle pointed ou, that M\'r. Gor- rie's recommendation had been to lay the ncw asphaît, and he should know what he is doiîîg since he is a qualificd engin- eer. Frepare Streets For Paving Deputy - Reeve Carruthu-rs stated that M r. Gorrie had stressed that the town should clevote more attention this sui- mer to getting the streets in shape for paving, rather than paying themn as they arc. Ho- ever, Jane Street is at pres- ent in good condition for pav- ing and the Roads and Streets Conîmittee hopes to pave this street if there is enough mon- NOW THE CAXADIAN STATE8MAN. 8OVeILM=L. ONTARIO Sidevialk when it freezes into ioe during T S the winter. At these low places C . Sidewalks ' it is better to lay the newCounies T B- sidewalks on top of the oid ones to riaise themnup, h'e aid 'rome ar in ormati' Discussion ~Rehder also questioned whe-QnEprec gravel to one part of cernent' ;ive P ro gram 1 was strong enough. They feit Hugh Coleman was re-elect- that the mixture should bel ed President of the Northumb- ci ey for this purpose after Liber- fv ooe ndas ht~ erland-Durham TB Association n týSt.recevestwo orein-should be trowelled more when et ias annual meeting held in rches of asphaît. The commit- li this summner than it had Cobourg. In acceptmng the posi- etee is working on ODell St. been last year. Coun. Rehder tion, the President urged con- - and Church St. in front of the raid that some sidewalks laid tinu'ed effort and spoke with Vincént School to get thern in last year had flaked off on some concern of the compia- * shpe or avig, e sid. the top because the mixture cency shown by people in re- S Reeve Little's motion thtIslottoeld nuhwe gard to the disease. It is truc * te cerkbeînsruced t co il was laid. that the decrease ini the death for tenders for pavrng Libertv. Since the specifications for rate from the disease is specta. fSt. S. and other streets within sidewalks submitted by Coul- 1 cular but the incidence rate ;the limnits of the Roads an'd son Pitt, the Roads and Streets shows about the same. As a t1Streets budget, was passed by1 foreman, at the May meeting matter of fact, a report sub- icounicil. called for the breaking up of mitted by Dr. Charlotte Hor- The Roads and Streets Chair-i old sidewalks before new ones ner, M.O.H., and read by Miss man reported that Waverlyv are laid on top of them, Reeve Lous Steele, R.N. of the t Road will have to be surveyeJ Little asked that these specif-- Health Unit showed 43 new before further work can bc cations be rescinded. He spon- cases of TB in these Counties *done on it, but it is verv haid sored a motion that where old in 1954 as against 19 in 1953. to btina ureyr.Hoevrsidewalks are to be repae Rev. J. Galloxvay, as guest two householders from t Il -* the new sidewalks be laid onl speaker, gave an interesting 1street mnformed the Reeve fo 1- top of them, drainage tiles be accounit of his experiences at klowing the meeting that they put in where needed, and a the Hamilton Sanatorium. He ibelieved the survcyors had mixture of six parts of gravel considered himself as fortunate ibeen at work there. to one part of cernent be used.1 in being one of 12 clergymern 1 He pointed out that in t:ie When the vote xvas taken, his in Canada to work on course at part few ycars the town îha_ motion w-as passed by a scant the hospital. beenlayig nw siewals narIgîn of one vote.I seeral arcasntopof ew ohin cve Little stated that his1 Mr. Galloway spoke of the sidewalks and this practice had cmnte plans to spend ap- oîf e lîv ed fothe iptigent n worked out well. Coun. Jack: proximatel.v $6,000 on side-oftirne fritligt Brough took exception to tlîis walk construction, but hie did understanding. He said lie statement, saying tîiat wîiê}î fot state w'hcre they would be learned of the importanc ini this is done it raises the sidle- built. Coun. Rchder felt that serving a home where soinei walk too high above tlhe lawiis the new Foreman of the Roads member was absent with TE.' and private sidewalks of and Streets Department shoul-, He also spoke of "life inter- houspholders. These high side- supervise the laying of sid- rupe"adterulntm- walks also act as damis. l walks as closely as possible tial strain and emotional said, and flood the properties this summer.sok" of many home owners. "Lay- Calcium Ordered He stressed the need of cdu- i ng nexv sidcwalks on top of TeReerpre hth cation. He described the "loou- old ones is just taking the easY has ordered 15 tons of calcium. wlation plwiti ea opulation,' way out", hie declared. He aslied permission to pur- where peo pleredo their r Sidewalks Laid Too Low chase another truckload -of ou utom o o prse .Thirunormal Deputy Reeve Carruthe'-s foir laying dust, and to use sitror f ie this uusua stated that many of the side: eithr oil or calcium for layîng population to accept the res- walks in the town were laid du!st. as lie secs fit. This per poiisibiîity of learnîng how to too low in the first place, anîd mission was granted. He stated eptirlsfounect- that water coîîects on many of that Mr. Pitt would look after hezen rGles ortunatge iti- themn and becomes a hazard the matter of installing curbing aIl possible information be ___ -on Southway Drive.maeaalb o rhbitq Chairman Brough of the tmnadavioabecton orehatiet- FIl Committcc reported that to n rtcino ain and family and commended the two niew fire alarm boxes havei local Association for its efforts becn ordered. When they ar-'i hs ead rive he plans to have one ofintsread the alarmi boxes the ilre A number of interesting re- place reconditioned d i-ports were given by various 1 stalled on Waverly Road. At committee members, showing the present time there is no fire alarm box west of Jamie- double xire will have to be ru H. Graham from there to Waverly Road. IHo received permission t stalling this box. Reeve L ittltu enea sjcd fro 1to $200 nittle K m.1il on the grounds that 90 per centl m vu e of the fire alarms are received i by telephone anyway, but Harvey Grahamn, son of Mr miembers felt that there should, and Mrs. Courtney Graharni be an alarrni box on Waver]y PR. R. 2, Nestleton, -won thî Road for people in this area honor of being chosen the top xvho do not have a telephono. student in the Junior ycar at ~ # eCouin. Brough also pointed the Kemptville Agrîcultural out that a fire hydrant is nccd- Sohool. cd on Frederick Avenue sine1 At graduation exercises held the only one in that district is on June 4 he was awarded the locatcd in front of the Chris- Kemptville Agricultural School tian Reformed Church. Mayor, Alumni Association award of Nelson Osborne suggested that $25.00 'made to the student wh since the maximum distance has, in the opinion of his fel- allwedbeteenhydant islow classmates, made the greaz- 174 1,00fet, nemiht-beplce etHonribeuon t Mtemorical To avork tenF drmula genal ofcinc and ethei Deputv, - jReex:e Carruthers Kemptville Advance Trophv [Mil Msuggcsted that the chairman of for achievement in English anid the fire committce should get the devclopment of seîf-ex- together with the Public Ut.il- pression through Literary So- jciety a ctivities. Ad ____ities Commission ta work out mua policy of how far apart hy- MEdrants should be placed in 'the new residential areas whichi 1 <;are growing up. Coun. Brough agreed to do so. The fire committee chairman reported that two firms had IN S TC K 1staged a demonstration of thcir dry chemical extinguishers for the firemen and that a third firni would also demonstrate this type of equipment. Hie was granted permission to pur chase two extinguishers of th; type for the two fire trucks et annprnximaqtp oszt 0f S20.i w44 ITE PA 1IW OUIN a STAYS WHI1E LONGERPAN a WOMT BSSLE OR CRACK No OLOSS WHITE * MONUS AND MOULD RESIS'rANr *FAST DRYINO *EASY TO APPLY You can't buy a better outaide white-any- where! It is of a consistently high quality. That's why Sturgeons No. 1 Outside White is the favourite outside white paint of so many professional pain ters and homeowners. Each year our stock of Sturgeons Outside White Paint selis fast. So you'll be sure to get the supply you need, we suggest you core ne today -whjle we. have complete stocks. jA Hampton, Ont. 1 gal........$7.25 1iqt....21 ww àm 'Phon MA 3-25621 ZION (Intended for lest week) Mr. and Mrs, Wes Camero'i et Percy Flintoff's, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stainton and Laurel et Herry Poloz, Midland. Miss Marie Killen, Hamilton, is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beckcl et Belsam Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy, Mrs. Robert Hoy Jr., and faîn- ilv, Oshawa, et Harry Fisherýs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hallidey et Toronto. Mr. and Mrs., Jim Stainton brought their baby son. David, home from the Sick Childreîî's IHospital on Saturdev. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Allison, Scarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane and dau- ghters, Courtîce, Mr. Roy' Al- drich, Oshawý%a. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coverlv and family, Ebenezer, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ley Flintoff and fanîilv, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Flintoff and family, Meple Grove, Mrs. Delbert Flintoff and Carol Har- v'ey, Kedron, et Wes Ceam- eron's. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Skin- ner and family, Oshawa, et Jim Stainton's. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. William Pollock (Sylvia Hasiuk> on their marriage on Saturday. Mrs. Harold Bennett wasj hostess at a miscellaneousj shower for Miss Joan Morgan on Mondai' evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Staintuin attendcd e bowling banquet et Osha wa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Balson and family, Oshawa, et Rob- ret Killen's. Mr. and Mrs. William Rich- ards and Joyce, Oshawa, at Frank Sobil's . Miss Grace Stainton. Osh- awa, et Russell Staintofîs for the weekend. Association ve Address >s in the San. mn detail the work thet is being done by the Association in esce Finding, Welfere, Rehab- ilitation and Educetion. The inanciel Report showed ex- penditures ini 1954 of $9,418.47 -which was used on the above pragram plus the Mass Survey. Total receipts from the 195,1 Christmas Seal Sale amountcd to $13,466.02 and the* budget wVhich was pessed et the meet- ing was, as a result. epanded -on those four important phases bf the contrai program. The fallowing were elected for the fiscal year 1955-'56: President-Mr. Hugh Coleman; Vice Pres.-Rev. Hugh Bcd.' ford-Joncs; Han.-Treas. - Mr. W. P. Blakeston. Executive Council from West Durham in- cludes, Mrs. K. E. Courtice, Mr. Frank Hoare, Newcastle, Mrs. R. B. Davis, Hampton, Mrs. Edgar Wright, Enniskil- len, Mrs. H. E. Milîson, Orono, Mr. Gordon Elliott, B.A., Bow- manville. Miss Violet McFee- ters, Bowmanville. Nestleton Station Rev. and Mrs. Harold Ford of Hamilton, Miss Dora Disneiy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford of Toronto, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nes- bitt. Mrs. Alice Forder accampan- ied the Wilbert Werry family ta Decaration services et St. John's Anglican church, Ida, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Harris are visiting Mrs. T. M. Nicol, Ma- doc, this week. Donald McLeod is attending a six week's Diesel engine course et Chicago Vocational School, Toronto. Mr. Edward Pollon of Winnipeg, is visîting his sisters, Mrs. Joseph Farder and Mrs. John Watson. Mrs. Watson is staying with Mrs. Forder this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wil- l iams and Janice attended Ced- mus anniversary and visited Mr. ar2d Mrs. Kennedy Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Spinks, Oshawa, and Mr. John Wilson, Bowmanville, visited Sunday with Mr. Arthur Hulbert. The Gardiner family of Pe- terboro. visited Mr. and Mrs. jHarry McLaughlin on Sunday. feît and daughters oi Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Langfeld. Mr. and Mrs. John Tomkins and Jim, Toronto, spent the weekend et their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMul- len and Carl, Mr. arAi Mrs. Maurice Samelîs and Sharon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Larmen Hyland. Word lias been received from the How- ard Sutton's of their safe arri- vai in Edmonton. Mr. anîd Mrs. Grant Thomp- son spent the weekend in Bea- verton and Pefferlaw with their mothers. Quick action on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp- son and neighbors on Sundr.y saved a valuable cow which felI into a cistern on the Thompson farm. Ladies' Aid of Nestleton Presbyterian Church met Wed- nesday evening et the home of Mrs. Herman Samelîs with the President, Mrs. Wolfe, in the chair. Rev. Mr. McLean resd the scripture followed by an) explanation 'and prayer by Mrs. Hooey. Several items of business were transacted; the stove baso been instelled with heevy wir- ing for which the ladies paid. Manse painting is ta be donc ifi ~Aft mi.m -. ~ was dlscussed and It was de-o- cîded ta save paper again. A donation by Mrs. Gilbank for the feul sale promptd the la- dies to answertheJ'y mee- ing with somearile. for sale. The pro am included mus-c by Mrs. C. Gist, a reading,. "Suppose", Mrg. L. Fitze; read- ing "Don't Speak of Othereý-' Faults Till You Have None of, Vaur Own", Mrs. K. Gilbank; reading, "Do the Best You' Can", Mrs. H. Samelîs, and "The World Scout Jamboree" by Miss R. Px"utt. A hymîn and the Mizpah Benedictinii- closed the meeting. Mrs. H-L Samelîs and ber assistants, Mrs,, C. Wilson and Mrs. L. Fitz& served a dainty lunch aftcr which Mrs. K. Gllbank tender,. cd a hearty vote of thanks ta everyone. .Sympathy is extended to Mr. William Fraser and Mrs. Wm. Lamb and other friends i the death of a wife and mather, Mrs. Wm. Fraser ini Oshawa Hospital on Sunday. One thorn of experience is- worth a wholc wilderness ot, warning.-James Russell Low- cil. Punctuality bas been callect the politcness of kings. It'se more than that: it's plain goocI Golden Hour - Many Varieties CELLO CANDIES Large cello pkg. 29c each .Lngelus 16-oz. pkg. A MARSHMALLOWS 37 C M e.. e. DAÀ4Y' AN Father deserves something special on this day. Here are some items that we know will make a hit with the heed of the faxnily. There's a Red & White Store near your BOWMANVILLE Yeo's Marketeria ORONO Cornish Marketeria MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove Groceteria v j' WARRArIC NIE WHITE 9:00DD& cip RGJEJ * 4 a a lu 1 m Dispenser of 10 Blades Giant Size Gillette Blue Blades .5Oc Lifebuoy Shaving Cream 63c Plastic Case of 20 Large tube BUDGIE CIGARS 1.00IBrylcreme Hair Dress 69c BEST BUY!* BEST BUY! BEST BUY! BEST BUY! Rose Brand A:u mer Tomaltc Stokely's Fancy Nabisco MARGARINE CATSUP APPLEJUICE SHREDDED li-oz. bottie 48-oz. tin VVH EAT 3 Ibs. for 81c 19C 2 for 49c i2 pkgs. 31C Shirriff's- 16-oz. pkg. Libby's Fncy - 48-oz. .................. White Cake Mix 29r- Tomato Juice, 3 l '~~ CulTebose - 1-o. în Muffets 2 fr3 1c N OUSEHOLD Red Pitted Cherries 19 c Personal Sizefo CLEANSER Libb3-'s Green - 15-oz. tin Ivory Soap -4 for 29C frw%!/ Lima Beans 19C Assorted Flavors > 7c Libby's Deep- 20-oz. tin, Freshie D rinks ea. 6 c o.............. Champion. Household - ColoredDo.BladsCmpn Brown Bea ns 2 for 39c Drinking Straws2pkg25c CAT FOOD Beehive 2-lb. tin Kraft Velveeta 11'2-lb. pkg. Regular or Fish - 8-oz. tin Corn Syrup 29c Cheese 30c 6 tins 45c Swift's Milk-fed Veal Luscious - Meaty - Bings from California Boneless Leg Roast lb. 59qc Cherries lb. 49c Swift's Premium - End Cut Boneless SmokedI-arn lb. 79c Add sparkle to your menu - Shredded for Salads SwftsBrnddBef- Blade Bone Removed Carrots 2 for 29C B fade Roast lb. 3 7c Swift's Premium Best for Juice and Every Use 7 Large size 200's Brown n'Serve Sausage lb. 4 l e Co 2- Swit' Pemum- Store Sliced - ½/,-lb. Sunkist Oranges doz. 49c Cooked Ham 53C Stor Slied -Daily arrivais of Home-growvn LETTUCE, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER, GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES Pickle & Pimento Loaf lb. 59c and STRAWBERRIES Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lang- possible this month, a quilting business.-Carter Dickson. -. PACM MM m