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RETIRING ROTARY GOVERNOR GREETS GOVERNOR-ELECT Right: 'Rotary Governor Stan Everson of Oshawa extends best wishes and congratulations to Governor Elect Ray R. Jessup, Sudbury, who will assume his duties on July 1. Governor Ever- son, a member of the Oshawa Rotary Club, will complete his arduous duties as Rotary District Governor at the end of this month after a year of Rotary Club tours extending on the west to Guelph and Port Credit, on the east to Belleville and Picton, and as far north as Timmins. Calvary Baptist Picnic Success Calvary Baptist Sunday Sehool | and Church met for another suc- cessful picnic at Geneva Park on Saturday afternoon. : Approximately 300 persons enjoy- ed an afternoon of races and sports | under the able supervision of O. Sharrard, and then sat down to a b delicious supper prepared and serv- ed by the Social Committee of the church, directed by Mrs. W. Lane. 0 In the evening the younger chil- dren played dodge ball, while the baseball fans participated in a| challenge game with Faith Baptist young people of Whitby. To end a happy day all gathered in the grove for the distribution of prizes and a short time of singing and devotions led by Mr. J. Hoop- er. Prizes were distributed to the following winners:- 3 yr old and under -- Garry MacDonald, Margaret Wires. 3 yrs. to 4 yrs--Bob Watson Jr., Connie Pritchard. 4 yrs to 5 yrs -- David Nicholls, Elizabeth Mills. 5 yrs to 6 yrs. -- Earl Sargeant, Be tan. received a prize TS ei 3 ibis gh -- Eleanor Moore, Gloria Moore. Boys 6 yrs -- Earl Sargeant, J Randy Reddick. Girls 7 yrs -- Sandra Jackson, ie Burley. Bonnie 7 ey -- Donald , Gutsole, D Hooper. Girls 8 yrs - Helga Mayr, Bonnie Burley. Boys 8 yrs -- Douglas Perkins. David Kovach, Boys 9 yrs -- Walter Kirk, Glen eel Boys 10 yrs -- Bill Sargeant Jr., Glen Peel. | Boys 11 yrs -- Bill Sargeant Jr., | Bruce,_Slacey. | Girls 9 yrs -- June Wires, Ruth | Manning. : Girls 10 yrs -- Leona Towiand, Dianne Clark. Girls 12 yrs -- Donna Jackson, Brenda Lane. Girls 13 yrs -- Beverly Dickens, Marilyn Twine. | Girls 14 yrs. -- Beverly Dickens, Beulah Collins. | Boys 12 yrs. -- Wayne Bradley, { Maurice Allen. Boys 13 yrs -- Paul Edwargs, Maurice Allen. Boys -- "Kick the Stick" -- Ted Johnston, Charlie Powers. | Intermediate Girls -- "Three-leg- | ged Race" -- Verna Toth and Er-| | melinda Mayr. we i Intermediate Boys -- 'Building a Railroad" -- Paul Edwards. Junior Boys -- "Paper bag race" -- Clinton Newman. Junior Girls -- "Sack race" -- Dianne Clark. Junior Boys -- "Wheelbarrow Race' -- Bruce Stacey and Clinton Newman. Ladies and Escorts -- 'Kick the Shoe" -- Mr. and Mrs. E. Stacey, T. Young Ladies -- "Blowing Up Paper Bag" -- Mrs. M. MacDon- ald Young Couples -- "Clothes Hanging Contest" -- Mrs. O. Shar- rard and S. Skinner. Ladies -- "Nutty Ball Contest' -- Mrs. S. Lawton and Mrs. Zim- merman. Will Extend The Red Barn The addition of a 35 by 80 foot addition to The Red Barn may, in the opinion of some members of city council, have the effect of k-eping inside some of the patrons who now foaming ato the countryside during dances. In any i ie proprietor, H. A. Red- dick, was given permission to pro- ceed with the extension. Reddick told the council that the extension would be on the westerly side of the present building and y would be located on land he now owns and which extends toward his own home. Perhaps, said Alderman Joseph Victor, the effect might be to keep some of the patrons inside the premises instead of roaming around the countryside "as we have heard they do." "Indulging in extra-curricular ac- tivity," said another voice from the table. - Mr. Reddick said the addition would serve to seat some of the people who are now stahding four deep around the walls during square dances. Better washroom facilities would also be provided. To Advertise With Models A new type of advertising in which live models are carried on a float may soon be seen on the streets of Oshawa. F. K. Fortier was last night granted a licence by city council for the use of sound equipment which will be used to supplement his new idea. Forget told the assembled alder- men that it was his idea to draw a float on which live models would display the garments or other mer- chandise he was advertising. The sound equipment would be used in conjunction with the visual display but the emphasis would be on | the latter. "There is very little we can do," said Alderman Jack Dyer, of the General Purpose Committee which had been assigned to investigate the granting of another sound truck licence. "We have no by-law gov- erning the number of these and have really no reason to say no. I think, personally, there are too many in the City of Oshawa." Alderman Down agreed and Ald- erman Cephas Gay said that "blasted the heads off the men sleeping in the day time." The li was hel. nonet granted. REMANDED ONE WEEK CORNWALL (CP)--Eleven men, allegedly involved in thefts of more than $1,000,000 worth of goods from textile mills here, Monday were remanded to June 29 when they appeared in court before magis- trate P. C. Bergeron. Ten are charged with theft and with receiv- ing stolen goods. The other is charged with receiving. The men were remanded without plea. COMING EVENTS THIRD ANNUAL CARNIVAL, ST. George's Catholic Church Parish grounds, cor. Albert and Jackson Sts., evenings June 26, 27. (1436) STRAWBERRY SUPPER, NORTHMIN- ster. Church, Simcoe and Arlington, Ww sday, June 24, 4 p.m. till all are , admission 75c. (Junel3,20,23) MAPLE GROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL, Wednesday, Juhe 24. Supper will be served in the shed from 4:30 p.m. until all are served. Football game, Solina versus Maple Grove. Program Oshawa Barber Shop Quartette, two one-act plays, Seagrave Young Peo- ple. Adults: Supper and Concert, $1.25; children, 50c. (1462) STRAWBERRY SUPPER THURSDAY, June 25, 3:30 p.m. Lawn of Harmony United Church. Adults 78¢c; children 35¢. (146b) AT HOME OF MRS. A. LAWN Cedar St., June 25, 3-6. Black, Auspices Women's Progressive Con- servative Association. (146b) ) Ontario Opposes Toll Roads ST. THOMAS (CP). -J. D. Millar, Ontario deputy minister of high- ways, said Monday he hopes the provincial policy of opposing toll highways will not be changed. He said at a meeting sponsored by the Kiwanis Club here that he {favors toll highways only where the revenue from gasoline taxes is insufficient to meet the costs of the highways. He said the present tax of 11 cents a gallon on gasoline is sufficient to meet the costs in 'Ontario. The province has no toll high- ways and not even a toll bridge, he said. PROFESSOR FOR 23 YEARS TORONTO (CP)--Dr. William L. Holman, 74, professor of bacter- iology who taught a generation of University of Toronto medical stu- dents during 23 years, died in hos- pital Monday. Born in Summer- |side, P.E.I., he was well known in {the medical profession for his contributions to bacteriological re- search. | S.S. Picnic At Lakeview Big Success In spite of the rain which threat- ened to spoil the day the Free Methodist Sunday school held their annual picnic at Lakeview Park on Saturday afternoon. A splendid group 173 strong, en- tered inte the sports, and the ex- cellent supper was one of the high- lights of the day. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dar- gan, who also sang a solo, and the chorus singing under the di- rection of W. L. Smith was won- derful. The Superintendent spoke briefly and expressed thanks to all who in any way helped to make it one of the best picnics in the- his- tory of the Sunday school. The following sports events took place, Mrs. Marlowe's and Mr s. Hartford's classes combined in a running race:- Patsy Mosienko, David Shrigley, Janet Drozduk, Janice Imeson, Rickey Lewis, Barbara Saxby, Bonnie Gow, Philip Cassel, Wendy Carey, Lynda Rout, Larry Rout, Billie Immson, Danny Dargan, Sharon Sweigard, Helen Godfrey, Brian Carey, Irene Carey, Dale Godfrey, Susanne Lewis, Warren Sweigard, Elaine Taite, Beverly Gibson, Jeanie Chatterton and Jan- et Chatterton. Girls 6 yrs. to 9 yrs. -- Sharon Darling, Jeanie Mosienko, Barbara Boyd. Boys 6 to 9 -- Kenneth Marshall, Paul Darling, Larry Shank. Girls 9 to 11 -- Lynda Gibson, Thelma Cassel, Shirley Drozduk. Boys 9 to 11 -- Don Lounds, Doug Chatterton, Harold Rout. Girls 11 to 14 -- Donna Badour, Margaret Byrns, Shirley Lambert. Boys 11 to 14 -- Larry Flintoff, Bob Dargan, Ken Sullivan. Girls 3 legged race -- Doreen Lambert and Marg Glowaski, Don- na Badour and Margaret Byrns. Boys, 3 legged race -- Don Lounds and Larry Flintoff, Lloyd Prime and Gavan Dargan. Egg and spoon race -- Donna Prince. Shoe Kick -- Mrs. Sweigard. 75 yd dash -- Harold Kemp, Bob Wright, Don Lounds. Balloon Blowing -- Shirley Rich- ardson. Ball Throw -- Harold Kemp, Splendid prizes were awardell to all the winners, and a peanut scramble ended the day's activi- ties. Lay Plans For Field Day At Bathe Park The executive of Bathe Park met recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Carter, Ritson Rd. S. President Bill Murray gave the report from the carnival showing it to have been a financial success. Plans were laid for the field day to be held July 27 when there will be fun for all and free treats will be given away to the children of the members. If you have not already got your 1953 membership be sure and have it before July 17, so your children will not be overlooked. Contact Donald Cutler, 140 Tyler Crescent, or any of the executive for your membership card. There are two ball teams en- tered this year, Pee-Wee and Ban- tam and there is either a practice | or a game any night of the week | so come out and support your park. Our junior boys team are practis- ing faithfully every Saturday morn- ing under the supervision of How- ard Hutchinson. This team is com- prised of boys 7 t0.9 years of age who want to learn softball If your boy is interested have him come to the park any Saturday morning. Yesterday afternoon a picnic was held in the park by the pupils of Miss Braithwaite's room, Grade 3, of Ritson School. Everyone was having a good time and the weath- er was ideal for such an outing. We have a nice park and it is a safe place for your children to play. We are striving for a building so it is up to each and everyone in the district to support it. "So God have my soul 'tis an | honest trade! 'Twas the Apostles' own calling." | juries by Dr. J. P. Hit By Auto Girl Suffers Bad Bruises A 10-year-old girl Marilyn Weeks, daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks, 268 Ritson Road South, received extensive abrasions and bruises to face, arms and legs when she was hit a glancing blow by a car driven by Mereslaw Boh- oychuk, Stevenson's Road North at the corner of Ritson Road and Vimy Avepue on Saturday after- noon. She was treated for her in- . G. Maroosis and allowed to go home. The at- cident was investigated by Con- stable J. N. Smyth, It was one -of seven traffic ac- cidents reported over the week-end by city police, with no further in- Juries and only moderate property damage. A car beloning to Robert Mec- Allister of Toronto, while being towed north on Simcoe Street South on Saturday afternoon, struck another car being driven by Leonard Game, also of Toronto, stopped in traffic at Bloor Street. There was slight damage to both vehicles. There was minor damage to both vehicles when a taxi driven by William L. Boyd, 161 Albert Street, were in collision at the corner of Beatty and Drew Street on Satur- day evening. Moderate damage resulted when two cars driven by Vincent Sosin, 33 Brock Street East and by Er- nest Stewart, 83 Wilson Road North collided at the intersection of Bond Street and MacMillan Drive Sat- urday noon. A Sunday morning collision be- tween cars driven 8 Richard J. Williamson, 146 Elgin Street East ahd Joseph Pilkington, 27 Rowe eet, both northbound on Si Street North at Louisa N Sines sulted in slight damage to the Wil- liamson vehicle, police said. Somuch Jude, of 132 Alice Street driving south on Simcoe Street North opposite No. 1040, with his wife in the car, hit a hole in the road, causing Mrs. Jude to hit the windshield, cracking the glass. She herself was uninjured, according to he, Dolize report, The final accident, Sunda - ning, involved cars pu ig James M. Carruthers, 269 Lake- shore Road and by Clarence Par- tridge, Morganstown, which collid- ed at the corner of Athol and Al- bert Streets, causing moderate damage to the out-of-town vehicle, slight damage to the local one. Tells Rotarians Of Convention Members of the Oshawa Rotar: Club, at their luncheon meeting in Hotel Genosha yesterday, listened with interest to an account of some of the highlights of tHe Rotary In- ternational convention, in Pari s France recently. : The speaker was Dudley Druc- quer, president of the Scarboro Club, who held the local club's proxy at the convention. He was introduced by District Governor Stanley F. Everson. The thanks of the local club were voiced by Pre- sident W. R. Branch. BOY, 13, DROWNED THOROLD (CP)--Carl Leader, 13, was drowned Monday when he stepped into deep water while wading in a shallow portion of a dam. He formerly lived in Rouyn and Val d'Or in northwestern Que- bec and came here with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leader, and their three other children about a year ago. Street, re- ' | present time. OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 146 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1953 PAGE THREE Foreseen A shortage of domestic cement will hit Canadian builders this fall, according to W. C. Coupland of Cooksville and other directors of the National Concrete Products Association which held a directors' meeting at the Hotel Genosha here yesterday. Only two firms supply 90 per cent of the Canadian trade. The shortage may, in part, be taken up by a Newfoundland firm which has been fostered by Premier Smallwood and which now seeks to market more of its expanding production in the other nine prov- inces. Yesterday, Murray Henderson of Oshawa, a director of the as- sociation, his brother, W. C. Hen- derson, and his father, J. H. Hen- derson, were hosts to the directors who also toured their plant which has recently seen great expansion. Officials at the noon luncheon included: President, Garnet Fras- er of Windsor; Past President, W. C. Coupland of Cooksville; W. H. Kirkpatrick of Woodstock; Carson Luke of Paris; Ross Cooper of To- ronto; Lou Scholes of Gormley; J. T. Pennachetti of Thorold; A. D. Wylie of Hamilton; Peter McPher- son of Weston. Other guests includ- ed the three Hendersons from Oshawa; Norman Deihl, Oshawa; Wendell McCreary, Toronto; Hal Tracey, Toronto, editor of the 'Concrete Products News', which is printed in Oshawa by General Printers; Robert Corbett of The Times -- Gazette; Fred Crome. Oshawa city engineer, and Fred Crome and Lawrence McKinnon, Oshawa building inspector. HEAVY AGENDA Directors meet once a month, serving at their own expense. They represent manufacturers of Cement Shortage By Fall concrete blocks, concrete masonry and concrete bricks, from coast to coast. Among topics discussed yes- terday: standard names for con- crete blocks and pallet cleaning. It was announced that the na- tional convention will be held at Niagara Falls January 25 and 26, 1954, in the General Brock Hotel. Mr. Coupland, the only Canadian Director on the large US sister body, is going to Lake Placid next week to discuss publicity and pro- motional programs for the indus- try. The industry represents a gross turnover of $300,000,000 yearly in Canada. Current topics for discus- sion were: group insurance and a time payment program for pur- chasers of concrete products. PRODUCT IN FAVOR Directors are now concerned about the inability of their two major suppliers to keep up with the demand and have conferred with other British suppliers. They point out that concrete products have jumped in popular favor to the point where their use far out- strips bricks. President Fraser pointed out that the prime purpose of the as- sociation is to indicate to the pub- lic that there are no better build- ing products than concrete prod- ucts. Made today in colors, con- crete blocks require no exterior finishing. Often they aré used in floors and the air spaces utilized in lieu of other heating air ducts. Providing good insulation and wa- terproofing, the products are con- stantly under research and being improved. Visitors: here yesterday were well pleased with their reception in Oshawa and gratified by the good results of their conference. QUEENIE FLETCHER Correspondent HARMONY -- Closing exercises at Harmony Public School will be held in the auditorium at 2.30 to- morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, June 24, when the various aca- demic"and athletic prizes will be awarded. It is hoped that repre- sentatives of various organizations will be preset, including Dr. C. H. Vipond, representing the Osh- awa Board of Education, who will present the Farewell prizes. It is, no doubt, common knowl- edge, that Principal Arthur Korry will be leaving the school as Prin- cipal, after 10 years association with it. It will be his good-bye to the school where he has had so large a part to play in its growth, and has made so many friends with pupils and parents alike. He will take over as Principal of Al-| bert Street School in September, | and Mr. Rupert Harrison of North Simcoe Street. School will assume his first Principalship as his suc- cessor. TAKES SUMMER COURSE In common with many other Oshawa Principals and others, Mr. Korry plans to take a summer course in Toronto in Auxiliary Education. These courses are ar-! ranged by the Department of Edu- cation, and are designed to help teachers cope with retarded chil- dren, and placing them in their proper categories. Other staff changes at Harmony School this year include the resig- nation of Miss Elizabeth Morland, who. has taught Grades 2 and 3 for the past two years. "Miss Morland will be greatly missed by the small folk here who have come to know and like her very much. She plans to leave soon for British Col- umbia. PERSONALS Many will regret to hear of the illness of Mr. C. E. Nichols, who is in the Oshawa Hospital at the His condition is slightly improving, and he may soon be able to leave. Last week, his daughter, Mrs. Glen Huntley,' Peterboro, was called to be at his bedside. . Another Harmony resident, Mrs. John McGill, has been ill in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, but is home and is getting along nicely. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell Harmony Public School Plans Closing Exercises have returned from a four-weeks' trip which took them to California and Mexico, and gave them an op- portunity to see some new country. They enjoyed their holiday: im- mensely, and will not soon forget the many new and interesting things and places they saw. While in California, they attend- ed the Graduation ceremonies of their neice, Miss Margaret Rick- ard, who graduated in Medicine from Loma College of Med- ical Evangelists. They also attend- ed her wedding two days later, on June 9, to Mr. Donald Thorman, also a graduate in Medicine from the same place. The former Miss Rickard is a former student of OMC. CHURCH NEWS One infant was baptized Sunday morning, at Harmony ,United Church, by the Pastor, the Rev. R. R. Nicholson: Frank Alvin Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Scott. The WA is holding a Strawberry Tea at the Church this coming Thursday, June 25. The event is being planned jointly by the two SLoups, and a salad plate supper which will appeal to all this hot weather will be served. If the weather is nice, supper will be held on the church lawn, otherwise it will be held inside the building. Supper will be served from 3 to 7 p.m. A committee of three from each group -- Mrs. Gordon Robinson. Mrs. Merle Lambe, Mrs. Evans Reynolds, Mrs. Clarence . Green- tree, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Ken- nth Whattam, along with the President of the WA, Mrs. How- ard Stacey, is in charge of ar- rangements. The Sunday School Picnic, which, it is hoped, will be a Com- munity affair, will be held this coming Saturday, June 27, at Cedarbrook Park, south of the Ki- wanis Camp. All members, and adherents and their fapilies are cordially invited to tend. this event, and they are asked to bring 'along their own silver, as well as that all important item, a well - filled lunchs basket. A chartered bus will leave the church at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. Those who cannot make it that early are, urged to plan to come later br in time for lunch. NAMED CCF CANDIDATE HAMILTON (CP)--Reginald H. Gardiner, 45-year-old steelworker who is head of the 3,000-member local 1005 of the United .Steel- | workers of America (CIO-CCL), Monday night was chosen CCF | candidate for Wentworth riding in | the Aug. 10 federal election. The | seat was held in the last house | by Frank E. Lennard, Progressive | Conservative. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extend- ed to the following readers of The Times-Gazette who are celebrating their birthdays to- day: E. P. Eveleigh, 292 King Street East. Carl G. Farrow, 122 Hillcroft Street. Mrs. William Williams, RR 1, Oshawa. dist 25¢ SQ. YD. Sod Cut Fresh Daily PROMPT DELIVERY To Oshawa, Whitby and surrounding rict DELIVERED " ARMSTRO 59 CHURCH ST. NG FUELS DIAL 5-5864 Cannot Outside There were 48 bus loads of people, all of them from out of town, at Lakeview Park at one time last week-end. Local residents who went down to the park with picnic lunches could not find a table on which to spread them. The baseball diamonds were occupied by strangers: and generally the place was overrun by outsiders. & MUST ENDURE SITUATION City Council investigated the pos- sibility last night of imposing some sort of a control but decided, after due reflection, that the park was public and there was nothing the people of Oshawa could do but endur: it. The subject came under discus- sion when Alderman Cephas Gay, who was one of those unable to find a table for a picnic lunch, suggested in a motion that a small fee be charged for the use of tables. He thought about 35 cents an hour for the first hour and 25 cents for each succeeding hour would be about right. "I am told," said Mayor W. John Naylor, 'that there were 48 buses there at one time over the week- end. I have been inundated with calls from angry citizens." Why not get folding tables which Lakeview Crowds Worry Aldermen Exclude Visitors * would open up when a coin was | inserted in a parking meter station- ed beside them suggested Alder- man Orville Eagle. {LEGAL OPINION | City Solicitor John Hare was con- |sulted and he agreed with Assist- ant Clerk Evelyn Found that the | by-laws governing the use of such | parks as Lakeview made it abund- antly clear that they were for the use of the general public and could not be confined to one municipality or group or section of the people. "It is a shame. Lots of people {who live near the park never get there," said Alderman Clifford Harman. "Sure," said Alderman Gay, | "lots of people have rheumatism." { "True," retorted Alderman Har- | man, "and lots of people got no sense." The summer program of the Canadian Woodmen got away to a splendid start when officers, mem- bers and friends gathered for the first outing of the season. Guest speaker for the occasion was "Tommy Thomas" MLA and a guest of honor was E. B. Trull of Courtice. In his address Mr. Thomas con- gratulated the order on its growth, stating that both he and Mrs. Thomas were guests when the Order received its dispensation, and rapid growth since that date was much in evidence. The speak- er concluded his interesting ad- dress by again urging members to press forward with all diligence in their Fraternal mission of preserv- ing the sacred principles of Dem- ocracy and forming a solid and united front against forces that would quickly destroy our Divine heritage. Mrs. Thomas gave an instructive talk to the ladies of the Order and also contributed a delightful solo during the musical program. Mrs. Hopson and Wanda Paterson con- ducted the children's program and winners in juvenile races were, Gordon Burnham, Gerry Neale, Dawson Warner, Roy Good, Gary Moore. Exemplifying the Order's Ritual- istic teaching that 'The last shall Woodmen Open Summer Season be first" Milt Paterson's Mohawks won by losing to the Quakers by a score of 54. Mr. H. B. Me- Cabe, honorary member of the Order presented a beautiful trophy for the losing team. This series will be carried on throughout the summer and the cup will be presented at the con clusion of the season. June Birthday Greetings to Clar- ence Asseltine, June Arbourne, Robert Philips, Marie Bartley, Pat. Morrisey, Jeff. Sweet, Ross Dun- canson, Irene McPhail and Keith Good. N The musical program was under the direction of Doug. Hopson and Marg. Nicholls and members con- tributing were Bev. and Merrill Little in a beautiful rendition of the Old Rugged Cross, Laura and Jimmie Desjardins, Ann Gryzbou- ski and Jeff and Molly Sweet. Officers inducted were Ross Duncanson and Wilf Rolland. The outing was under the direction of Cal Braun assisted by Patricia Morrisey, Wonda Paterson, Marie Bartley, Wayne Paterson, Max Warner. These events will be car- ried on semi-monthly throughout the summer. The Order would like to thank all those that contributed to the day's success, with special men- tion of Lorne Haynes and Lorne 1Doreen of Bowmanville. Plan To Pave Lilla Street At Port Perry PORT PERRY -- At the June session of the Port Perry Council approval was given of a by-law authorizing an agreement, between the county and the village, for the laying of 1,000 feet of mulch pave- ment along Lula Street, Perry. This by-law authorizes the ward- en and the county clerk to execute an agreement between the Corpor- ation of the Village of Port Perry and the County of Ontario for the construction or rebuilding of Coun- ty road extensions or connecting lines. The agreement states that the county of Ontario will construct a mulch pavement, 20 feet wide on Lilla Street, from the intersection of Perry and Lilla Streets norther- ly a distance of 1320 feet. This is a total area of 26,400 square feet and will cost an estimated $2,000. According to the agreement Port Perry village will assume. the complete cost of construction of curbs, gutter, catch basins, sani- tary or storm sewers or drains or any other specific work on the street. Port Perry will also assume the payment of all claims for property damage or injurious af- fections arising from or in any way connected with the construc- tion of the new pavement. On the other hand the complete cost of actual pavement, laying including the grading, shouldering, underdrainage, and base construc- tion. Before the agreement comes Port | TO RUN FOR CCF TORONTO (CP)--Mrs. Avis Me- Curdy was chosen Monday night as CCF candidate in the new Dan- forth-Beaches riding in the Aug. 10 federal election. She is the wife of Prof. Jarvis McCurdy of the University of Toronto. into effect it must be given the written approval of the Minister of Highways. HUYCK'S wish to announce that we were fortunate to engage the services of MR. EARNEST TUSCHER Expert Hair Stylist of Davos, Switzerland ® / Phone 3-2912 For Appointment retary of the local branch, to arrange an interview. NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS 'MR. W. C. OWENS Service Bureau Officer visiting Branch 43 Wednesday, June 24, 6-9 p.m. Anyone wishing information, advice of assistance, re- garding war disability pensions, treatment, allowance, etc., is requested to contact the Service Office or Sec- CANADIAN LEGION whose name appears below, JACKLIN, Service Officer 90 CENTRE STREET, OSHAWA ex