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i THE DAILY TIMESGAZETTE, Monday, June 6, 1955 +BIRTHS | gars. Grace (Mrs, John Hart of ! Edmonton and Kenneth at home. Besides his wife and family he ADAMS Miss Lorain Adams in troduces her brother Bruce Manley, born on Saturday, June 4, 1955, at the Oshaws General Hospital, weigh ing # pounds 14 ounces, The proud ents are Mr, and Mrs, Charles ams, 574 Simcoe Bt, N BRAND -- Lilian and Harold Braund (nee Ives) are happy to ssnounces the 4, 1055 at the Oshpwa General pital. A brother for Doreen and Pam cla. ABER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haber #8 plessed Lo announce the arrival of nity daughter Elizabeth Anne, weigh: ing 9 pounds, 4 ounces wt the Oshaws. Generst Hospital on Saturday, June 4, 1995, A sister for Carole-Ann snd Lin "» KINSEY Jack we Clarke) are happy to , 1955 at St La Teque, Que. A and Barbara, arrival of a son on Saturday, June | How and Marg. Kinsey announce the birth of a daughter, on Saturday J Joseph's Hospital sister for Sandra leaves two sisters, Jack Dolson) of Bolton, Ont, ; Chris. tine (Mrs. H. Howells) of Phillips. | burg, New Jersey and a brother, | Prentice of Toronto; also a host {of friends. Burial took place in | Pine Hills Cemetery, CECIL ROBINSON CORNEIL A resident of Oshawa for the past 18 years, Cecil Robinson Cor- nell, 505 Rogers street, died sud- denly In Toronto on Sunday, June 5. He was in his 65th year, Born at Omemee, the deceased was son of the late David Cornell and Letitia Robinson, Mr. 'Cornell was employed as warehouse manager by the Super- test Ol Company, He was a mem~ ber of King Street United Church and was a past master of Omemee Lodge, AF and AM, He is survived by his wife, the former Ann Ivory, whom he mar- | ried at Omemee In 1915, i at e DEATHS -] ig ¢ Emma, (Mrs, | © | The remains will rest family residence, 505 Rogers street, for service at the Gerrow | CORNEIL Suddenly Sunday, June 5, 1955 Cornell in his 65th year, band of Ann Ivory Nesting st his ¢ until Wednesday from the Gerrow Fu 0 King St. West, p.m jor the hor Masonie e Tuesday even At the family residence June Lorne MeTavish, Oshawa, on Sunday vy. R hushand of Eva Hus ather of Murs, Hov Mrs. Gordon Wi Oshawa, and Mrs (Isabel), Toronto; McTavish is resting a we Mcintosh Funeral Home, Oshawa. | Eiseman of Boston, Mass. H ve Street United Chureh J 7 In x 8 M230 pm etery. Casket at Toronto on Cecil Robinson beloved hus H in | Funeral Chapel at 2 pm, on Wed- | nesday, June 8. Rev, H. A. Mel-| low, minister of Northminster United Church, will conduct the | residence at 808 Rogers | services, Interment will be in Em- noon, fly Cemetery, Omemee on | interment Fmnily service President Is Named By Church BOSTON Mrs, Gertrude W today | was named President of The Moth: win | ef Church, The First Church of oh from 1 velock | Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mas. mm the Oshawa General on Saturday, June 4 1955, James Thompson. Infant and Mrs. Samusl Thomp: ony Rd, 8) aged 10 wis held nthe Armsirong Home Monday, June 6 10 a.m ent Oshawa Union Cemetery Enteréd into rest at the unity Hospital Port Perry on June 5, 1983, Florence M. Mar: Nestloton, beloved wile of the iste Alton Tripp, In her 70th year K g at the Chapel of A. L, Perry, pm Me: on Pine al Interment rove Cemet 2 ery WIDMEYER family residence, 58 Central Blvd, North, Oshawa, Monday, June 6, 1085. Loe MH. Widmeyer, beloved Husband of Alma Grace Boyle aged 56 years, Memorial Service In the Armastron Funeral Home, Oshawa, Wednesda June 8, 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Ceme tery IN MEMORIAM DAVIDSON In loving memory of our daughter and sister Hazel Rosena Davidson, who passed away June 6, fbn x] Wa who loved you sadly miss you As It dawns another year La our. lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. ~-Kver remembered by mother, Lily, brother-in-law Arthur, brother Jack, sister-in-law Mollie, nleces and nephews. HARE sister KILL 1 Haskill, es 6, 1094 ys remembered who died in France, by the HASKILL In loving doar son LAC Kenneth Haskill RCAF who was killed in France, June 24 lease God forgive a silent tear ervent wish my Ken was here are others yes I know memory of my There i 3 ar God, take a message. #0 our Father in heaven above Sell him how much | miss him And give him all my love S-Sadly missed by mom VASKILL ¥ fear brother, In loving memory of our LAC Kenneth Haskill, 6, 19 Ye bade no one his last farewell, He sald good-bye to none The heavenly gates were opened A loving voice said Come' We often sit and 'think of him She things he used to say We wonder why he had to die Withbut a ehance to say good-bye hough out of sight you're ever I missed, still loved, still ours i will live with us in memory ntil 'the end of time A 1 inlaw Ray, tv Don NORTON In loving memory of a lear" husband and father John Fin ley Norton, who passed away three years ago today remembered all through Park | In 'memory of LAC Ken. 1623 who | | Brady | expected such a response | | sachusetts, at the Annual Meeting | of The Mother Church attended by Church members from many paris of the world Mrs. Eiseman has been active in various capacities in the Christ ian Science movement for many years. A native of New York City, {she is now a Christian Sclence practitioner in Bos'on, Her appoint. ment was announced by The Chris. tian Science Board of Directors The term of office Is for one year Prior to devoting her full time to the public practice of Christian Sclenwe healing, Mrs, Eiseman was | very active on various philan thropic and civic boards. During the Second World War, she served Entered inte rest tn the | 7 hl op ictian Science War Re. | the official opposition | until 1952, when he was elected to his lief Committee Graham Happy | Over Response PARIS (Reuters) Evangelist Billy Graham said Sunday night his first public meeting in France | was 'the most astounding night of my ministry." Of an estimated | 9,000 people at the rally, 623 made "decisions for Christ," respense I have seen," 'he told form on the congregation after the initial difficulties of interpretation and bad acoustics," After speaking personally to the | stepped forward, Graham told reporters that he had never | "People told me even this morn. | ' ing that the French had no time | for this kind of message." | Earlier, he told his large con-| gregation In an indoor sports sta- | ing re | as the CCF standard Oshawa riding plan in Saskatchewan, | sald | MAKES INFERENCE Oshawa riding had automobile Insurance plan operat | ing in Saskatchewan and sald for | low premium plan ean "It was the most amazing re. | the, | he of reporters. "A new spirit seemed f(o | Hoon Ine inferring the non Saskatchewan had subsidized plan, with the Intention of misrepresenting the facts wan government | ment, TURN SOD FOR NEW WOODVIEW PARK CLUBHOUSE On Saturday afternoon His Worship Mayor Norman Down of ficlated at the turning of the first sod for the new ¢lubhouse at Woodview Park. Left to right are Ald, John Dyer; A. E, Salter, chairman of the building fund; Gordon Attersley, Mrs. H. Wood, chairman of the Woodview Park Winch Di Auto Insurance Harold Wineh, MP for Vancou- ver South, was the guest speaker here Saturday night at a CCF rally in the UAW auditorium | Mr. Winch was. a' member of| the Provincial Legislature of B.C, | from 1933 to 1952, being leader of from 1942 Federal seat, | Speaking here on behalf of T. D Tommy' Thomas, who Is seek-| « election to the Legislature | « bearer in Discussing the auto insurance Mr. Winch "The candidate, In criticized the | Conservative year ending 1953, the fund had | eficit of $2 million, which had from the consolidated venue of the Province, thereby motorists of the "Such a statement was made deliberately The act] s administered by the Saskatche- | insurance office | on behalf of the Provincial govern The fund created by the premiums received pays benefits dium in the shadow of the Eiffel | [0 motorists and necessary admin. he was mine and | Joved him se | throughout the world." RCAF who was killed in France June {of his employer, Gordon ulr was nd. | the Tower that "a spiritual awakening | in Paris could have Its effect CHARGED IN ROBBERY TORONTO (CP)--~A 17-year-old | | formhand. was arrested by Police at nearby Agincourt, Friday and | charged with the armed robbery taken into custody two hours after a Pickering township farmer, James Alves, 64, was found tied to a tree in a dense bush, | REGIMENTAL ORDERS | | | + Ever remembared by Betty and broth: | And sister-in-law. Jo. | THE ONTARIO REGIMENT (11. ARMD, REGT,) UNIT ORDERS -- PART 1 Issued by | Lt.-Col, F. §. WOTTON, C.D. | Commanding Officer nt thoughts and unstied tears. | DUTIES * n hildren y remembered by his wife and | | : CARD OF THANKS For week commencing 6 June ow" Orderly officer, Lt. A. G. Porter; next for duty, Lt. K. Sumersford Orderly sgt., Sgt. Frost, J. W I would ke to take (Naaling- Dra. Rennie of ands Sturgess of Oshawa, and this Port way Perry the many while in Hospital.--Albert Shunk, of the nurses staff of Oshawa General Hospital, | acts of kndness shown next for duty, Sgt. Elliott, R. J, Orderly cpl, Cpl. Reynard, H. dd next for duty, Cpl. Smart, Duty driver, Tpr. Temple, S.J; next for duty, Cpl, Kemp, W. R. | ROUTINE Parade, Monday 6 Jun, 55, all Rot on OBITUARIES ranks, including "B" Squadron. | Dress: battle dress, boots (shoes black maye worn), web belts, ~-- rd Ve ww E, CAMERON HALL vice were held for E, i y who settled in he, his two sisters ther attended school, in Thursday, June 2, the funeral | Cameron | who passed away in Sunny. | ok Hospital after a long illness, "le was born in the States and we to Canada in 1909 with his Oshawa | and | He was berets NOTE: Bush clothing will be is- sued on this parade, for personnel attending Petawawa camp. Parade, Monday 13 Jun, 55, all ranks. Dress: battle dress, boots | and puttees, web belts, berets. | Bush clothing may be worn for those who have been issued with it, RETURN OF KIT All personnel who received a list | eldest son of the late Rev, |Of surplus kit on their charge will Mrs. E. C. Hall For some time after leaving Hi he was employed in t m who had signed up. » was attached to the Fourth sion Ammmunition Supply Col- discharged from and June was 1919. I in 1 his return home after his dis. Newmarket » the family was then living le there he married, and to that children, he went to jon were born seven a former of the Oshawa Christian gh e neral Motors but gave it up to il overseas with others from the turn In the required items to quar- termaster stores on 6 Jun. '55, or as soon as possile PUBLICATIONS With the exceptions of those on courses, all personnel in posses: sion of pamphlets or precis and miscellaneous publications will re. turn same to RHG immediately Failure to do so will result in dis ciplinary action being taken MILITIA QUALFYING EXAMS JUNIOR AND SENIOR NCO's Qualifying exams for personnel on the marginally-named courses will be held at the Armouries on 45 June '35, as follows: Junior NCO's, Sunday, 5 June eldest son, Robert, a medical | '35 0800 hours; senior NCO's, Sat trooper h supreme sacrifice aH ¢ rwmarket = Paris, Ont; R. GQ in, (Mrs in the last war, paid leaves to morn his passing ¥ wife, the former Jessie Hilts of | p Audrey, (Mrs. W. Pip. | Mess meeting Raymond, Ruth! Monday Wallace of Oakville), A. Larche) of Cal. (3 June 55, 2000 hours. urday 4 June 55, 1330 hours (W C Paynter'Ma) Acting Adjutant Regt. (11 Armd. R) Men's Canteen, 55, 2220 hours Mess, Frida} Ont § June mess meeting: Sgi | dated revenue | year, | Cleveland, | ton | by Istration expenses SURPLUS REMAINS 'If there remains a surplus over in any one year it is a government policy to hold such excess in the! fund for the benefit of motorists No profit is transferred to the gen eral operation of the Sask tehewan Government Insurance office, Nor is the surpius credited to consoll- If a deficit created by an excess of claims and ex. penses over income results in any neither the provincial gov- ernment nor the taxpayers of the province pay into the fund, The deficit 1s made up by the motor- ists with increased premiums "At the beginning of 1954; the cumulative deficit. on tle opera. tion of the Act stood at $1,881,560 For several years the accident rate had been Increasing, Accord ingly premium rates for the li cence year 1954-65 were set so that the deficit would be wiped out In two years, taking into account an anticipated rise In the acciden! | rate 'Adverse weather and etonomié) conditions, stricter enforcement of Girl, 14, Hurt In Collision Fourteen - | year - old Barbara of 185 Valencia road, | Oshawa, was taken to Oshawa General hospital about 5.30 pm. | Sunday after she was injured in a car accident at the corner of Taun- road and Thornton's road north, Barbara received a lacerat. ed right knee { The girl was a passenger in a car driven by Percy E. Cleveland, | 54, of 185 Valencia road, which was in collision with a car driven | Earl Clarke, 27, of 109 Jones | avenue The Clarke car was going east on Taunton road. As a second ¢ross- ed this road, at the intersection, they collided, Cleveland was pro: ceeding south on Thornton's road at the time of the accident. Dam- age is the cars amounted to about $475, Sentences Man In $5,000 Theft CLINTON, Ont, (CP) Lloyd Douglas Holland, 29, of Goderich, ormer clerk-treasurer of Clinton vas sentenced to two years less one day in Guelph reformatory Fri iay when he pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing more 'than $5 000 from the town, of Clinton and its boards Magistrate Dudley Holmes added a further sentence of 12 months indefinite and told Holland that if the taxpayers of Clinton had lost one cent he ould have gone to (the penitentiary. Association; Mayor Down, Dr. | Rex Cox, chairman of the Osh- awa. Parks Board of Manage- ment; Ald, James Lovell, Wendell Brewster, director of the CRA and EE. E. Bathe, parks super- | intendent. The Woodview Park | Association will open a drive | on June 10 for $6,000 to cover | | | | sCcusses | traffic laws, and more careful] driving by Saskatchewan itsts, combined to reduce the accl- gent rate very sharply, with a consequent reduction in claims, | The higher premiums and reduc-| ed claims enabled the deficit to be| cleared up In only one year, In December 31, 1054, the operation | of the Act showed a cumulative | surplus of $490,812, and according to a statement made in the pro- vincial legislature of BSaskatche- wan by the Hon, C. M, Fine, pro- vinclal treasurer, he expected the surplus for the fiscal year ending | March, 1955, Is expected to be ap- proximately £1 million $15 PREMIUMS "The premium per year is $15 for a single person; $30 for a man and his wife with a maximum pay- ment of $40 per family, If such a operate succesfully in Saskatchewan, we are sure it can be done in Ontario, and if the CCF is elected on June 9, they will have the benefit and experience of the plan now in ef- fect in Snskatchewan," Mr, Winch concluded, The speaker was Introduced by Mr, Thomas, AIR CADET NEWS By The Cavaliers | A. compulsary parade is being held Tuesday in order that drill can be perfected for the Rotary Parade which is June 13th The color party ef the Squadron was seen In practice Thursday night which shows that some o the Squadron is interested in pre cission, Let's get out and make a good showing for this parade It is now a confirmed fact that No. 420 Wing RCAF Assoclation is providing scholarships for Cadets who qualify for the flying course who are not eligible because of cer | tain quotas, the gratitude of the whole Squadron is extended to the Wing | The address to which parents | and friends can send letters to Ca- dets at camp is: No, 151 RCAC Squadron, Air Cadet Camp No, 4,| RCAF Station, Clinton, Ontario, tario camp is: kit bag: complete with lock and keys three pair under shorts; two pair black socks, two pairs wo"l'n socks; one pair of running «hoes; two towels; toilet and laundry soap; gym shorts: two tee shirts; swimming trunks; toothpaste; and brush; handker- chiefs: warm sweater or wind: breaker; athletic support; rain. coat; button and shoe polish: brush and comb; camera; musical instruments excluding pianos; and a black belt, Yours for Happy Landings the initial stage of the clubhouse construetion, This calls for the completion of the basement por. tion measuring 60 feet by 30 fet which will provide a games room, washrooms and kitchen, together with required heating and plumbing, The upper portion of the bullding will be erected Inter on a "'pay-as-you-go "ba- sis. Wilbert Charlion Is honorary chairman of the project, Mem- bers of the advisory committee are A, W. Armstrong, Gordon Attersiey, Maurice Berg, Walter Branch, Wendell Brewster, T, K, Creighton, Orville Eagle, Ralph Jowell, Harold sproule and Cyril Weyrich Times-Gazette Stalf Photo Questions Behind Demands By NORMAN WALKER DETROIT (AP)--Boclal and la. tiations, Some form of the guar. anteed annual wage seems sure to | become part of any final agree. ment, What will it mean to workers? to business? Its effects are likely to have a deep elfect on the U.S, economic system The basic concept of the plan is . supplementary unemploymnet compensation, It means that an employer agrees to pay, either through a separate fund he sels aside or through current revenues, money to a worker when he Js laid {off In addition to the sums the worker gets in state unemployment compensation PAY FOR IDLENESS? Some employers, though not the auto firms now concerned with the problem, have argued this Is pay for idleness, The union counter~ argument is that it's the penalty the boss must pay for falling to provide steady work. Onoe adopted by the auto Indus. try the plan would be pressed on other Industries. The unions argue that if enough of industry goes alpng with the idea, employers For The Guaranteed Wage | seeking to avoid the penalty pay- { ments will see to it that production MO" | hop relations history is being made | is kept steady, That, they claim, {in the auto Industry contract nego-| will prevent or at least minimize | depressions, Will workers, if assured of a con. i siderable portion of normal earn- | Ings whether or not they have jobs, | lose some of their incentive when | employed? | QUESTIONS UNANSWERED | Will employers hesitate to take | chances like they have in the past {In expansion, new products, new | machinery -~- because of their worker Income guarantee obliga. tions? Will the guarantee deter the start of new business enterprises? | These are questions that will {have to be answered from exper: | fence | The very fact that employers | may agree to such a plan implies a | recognition that the state unem- ployment compensation benefits, fi- nanced by a government tax on payrolls, are low when an em- ployee Is foréed Into idleness through lack of work, This Is likely to lead to re doubled efforts to get state legis {latures to boost the amount and | duration of the state jobless pay- | ments--a. step urged by President | Eisenhower, N.Z. Liquor Laws Draw Complaints By J.C. GRAHAM AUCKLAND, N.Z (CP)--Visitors to New Zealand alwpys make two complaints about the country's liquor practices: much drunkenness and (2) The liquor laws are too strict, It sounds like a direct contradie- tion, yet many New Zealanders agree they are right, The dystem in New Zealand 1s that bars stay epen all day, most | of the time almost empty, But they must all close at 6 p.m, and the last hour sees far more business than in the rest of the day. Most shops, offices and factories close about 5 p.m. Then there is a mad yush to the bars to make | the most of the remaining hour During thie hour some patrons drink In deadly. earnest as if in a competition to get as much down (1) There is foo] arises from the practice patrons | get in fighting their way through the seething throng round the bar counters after five o'clock, | Rapid drinking on an empty | stomach produces the inevitable result when patrons are ejected to | the streets at six, there is far { more drunkenness thah would | result than taking the same amount of liquor under leisurely conditions, Many bars are open In the even. [Ing despite the law, All you need to know is which door to go at at the back and the right kind | of knock--and you will be admitted {to a bar doing a thriving trade, In some parts of the country the police more or less openly coun: tenance this, In others, a character known as a "looker out" is em: | ployed to keep watch and give the as much as possible by six o'clock. | Conditions in the bars must be seen to be believed, RESEMBLES FOOTBALL The scene closely a football match people maintain Indeed many that New resembles | Zea: | land's ability at rugby football | FOR Main floor consists of livin in butfet, kitchen, 4-piece rear verandah, garage 22 appreciated. RA 5-1051 This is on unusual home with specially designed features to give it éxtra room and facility, A large upstairs bedroom 22' long has a picture window with an unobstructed view and includes o walk-in closet, 12 built-in drawers and built-in bookcase: reation room is 30 ft, long, beautifully finished, with adjoining firply bedroom insulated food storage room, appointment, 126 Louder Road, SALE g room, dinette with builts tiled bath, two bedrooms, '6 x 12'6. Basement rec- or den, laundry area, Must be seen to be for details or inspection 54 Simcoe St. WHITBY NEWS MRS, W. C, DYER Correspondent BROOKLIN ~ The stage has begn set for another lacrosse | classic in the Brooklin Arena next! Saturday night, Last Saturday night, the two teams met for the return match of their home-and. home exhibition series, The final score was 6-6, Next Saturday night they meet in in their first match in reg. dlar league play, After the fire engendered In the first two exhibi. tion games this should be a real battle, Brooklin and Whitby have al ways been deadly rivals In apy sport in which they have com. peted against each other, In la- crosse this rivalry is intensified by the fact that several of the | Whitby players played with the | Brooklin team last year, | On Saturday night, the game | started as a swift hard-checkin encounter but rapidly chan od into a rough, bruising battle, Sev: enteen penalties were handed out in the last three periods, Moore of Whitby and Robson of Brooklin were handed match mise | conducts in the final stanza for | wielding their sticks in the man. | ner of broadswords, Later in the | same period, Bruce Mitchell of | Brooklin was given a match mis. conduct for participation in an | other fight only seconds after he bad been released from the pen. alty box, Both referees were very lax, Their slowness in clamping down on rough play on both sides re- sulted in the several fights and near-fights toward the end of the ame, Show IMPRDOVEMENT The Whitby aggregation which was making only its second start of the year showed better passing | and stronger plays than they did in hips last Thursday night, They could well be a team to be reckoned with in the regular lea- gue schedule, They started off fast in the first perfod with Brantoh and Moore pumping in quick goals to Whitby Lacrosse Team Ties Brooklin At Fair the end of the period, Ormiston evened the score again, With only 15 seconds gone in, the second period, Elliot teamed up with Don rages to put Whit. by ahead again, Don Craggs also scored the only goal of the third period to give Whithy a two-goal edge, In the final period, Brydges of Brooklin opened the scoring on a ass from Mitchell, Shear, of hitby, popped in a goal st the halfway mark but then Mae and Ormiston counted (wo quic oals to make the final score Get Design For Building COBOURG ~~ W, E, Barnett of | Barneit and Rieder, Port Hope, Toronto, and Kitchener architects, submitted a design for the new ad- ministration bullding, to be erect. ed by Counties' Council, that was Brooklin's first scheduled game | new will be with Orillia in Orillia on Tuesday night, Whitby will play Hutav lle in Whitby on Thursday Fy 4 A LINE-UPS; BROOKLIN: ~ Saint, Robson, Buch, Vipond, Cook, A. Mackey, Ormiston, D, Vipond, Richardson, Sutherland k, Reazin, Riley, Brydges, Lovelock, Patterson, B. Mackey, WHITBY MERCHANTS-Brad- ley, Branton, Morgan, E, De. Hart, G. Ravery, D. Ravery, Tran, J, DeHart, Wilson, Moore, Ley, Shear, Olmstead, Orde, R. Craggs, A. Craggs, Elliot, First Period Whithy--Branton, Craggs 3:20 Whithy--Moore (Unas. sisted) Brooklin--Riley (Rich- ardson) Brooklin--Rjley assisted) 71, Whitby--~R, Craggs (unassisted) Brooklin---Ormiston (unassisted) A Penalties--None Mitchell, 1, 2, 3 4 8 6. Second Period 7. Whitby--Elliott (D, Craggs) . re 0418 Penalties--Richardson, Brydges, R, Craggs, Rayery, Cook, Wilson, Buch, Cook, Third Period 8. Whitby--D, Craggs (unassisted) : 5:50 Penalties--Brydges, Morgan, Fourth Period 9. Brooklin--Brydges give itby an early lead, Riley teamed up with Richardson for Brooklin's first goal and then made a brilliant solo dash to se. ucre the equalizer, From the face-off, Rusty Craggs, of Whitby, swept in «and fired another shot past Saint In the Brooklin nets to give Whithy the lead once more, Just before (Mitchell) | 10, | 11, 12, Whithy---Shear Brooklin--~A, Mackey (unassisted) : Brooklin--Ormiston | (unassisted) 9:00 | Penalties--Wilson, Robson and | Moore (game misconducts), Bra ton, Mitchell, Elliott, Mitchell (game misconduct), EARLY DAYS IN WHITBY JUNE, 1903 Weekly band concerts drew large crowds every Saturday nig b hithy had an excellent days, Mr, J, H, Long presénted a new alter to the Church of §t John the Evangelist, Whitby Keystone reported pro- gress in the paving of several streets with concrete In the 20 centre feet, Uncle Tom's Cabin was billed for a show in the Town Hall Sons and Daughters of England held their annual parade to the Methodist Tabernacle, Annual meeting of the South On- tario Women's Institute was held at Brooklin, Court of Revision on the current assessmtnt roll' heard only four appeals 'at its first sitting in the Town Hall, Kerr Bros, who had sold out their tannery at Cannington, came to Whitby and went to work for King Bros, at the tannery here, They had formerly operated at Uxbridge, Bullding material was being as- word of a raid In time for patrons to leave by another door. In spite of admitted shortcom- ings of the system, it remains, A referendum was held on a national basis in 1940 on a Proposal for 10 pm, closing. It resulted In a heavy defeat for later hours, Since then, however, the Aus. tralian state of New South Wales has adopted 10 p.m, closing at a| referendum. Experience there has | led to renewed demands for later closing in New Zealand, _ 116 Brock St. N., Whitb SENSATIONAL MEAT FEATURES for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY CLUB STEAKS *39 N., Oshawa sembled for the new Grand Trunk Station, Work started first on the freight shed, In il dit priory | . maki; and other boarding hous: Sheriff J, F, Paxton called a session of the Court of General Sessions at the Court House on June 9th, In these days it was ob- ligatory to advertise the sessions, | e Queen's Hotel, an old hos- telry, was advertised for sale, The building still stands in Whitby, J. H, Downey and Company sold coal to the town on tender at these prices: Grate, $6.40, and egg, stove and nut, $6.50 Council granted t | certain petitioners for new side- | walks and decided to lay them on the local Improvement plan, Council forwarded a letter fo the | Superior Drill Company, of Spring. | field, Ohio, setting forth Whitby's | |} advantages. The Company had no- tified several towns including Whitby, that it was looking for a a fixed assessment, Infant Girl Is Kicked In The Head By Horse TOR INTO (CP) -- Eighteen: month-old Deborah McKee, kicked in the head Friday by a horse on her father's farm near Owen Sound spent a "comfortable night" hos. pital officials said, The daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William McKee, was brought here suffering a skull fracture, STANDING ROAST Prime Ribs . 33° TENDER ROASTS Short Ribs . 35° FRESH OXTAILS PORK LIV LEAN BRIS Le. 7¢ DEVON---BREAKFAST BACON vo. . 49° ER KET u 19° a 19° GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE EGGS LOOSE OR IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER dor. 49 penditure of $450,000, Approximate start of construc- tion is placed in late summer or early fall of this year with the end of the construction expec: ted to occur in mid 1956, Newly-Born Quads Doing All Right BOURGES, France (AP) -- The Philibert quadryplels were a day 0 | old aay. and. doctors said they are doing all right, Mme. Marcelle Philibert, 27, gave birth to the girls at her home in a nea village Jas immediately rushed to a ere. Her husband, Plerre, hat ehr- old delivery man, said "gach time the door to my wile's 3 nd the doctor an » I thought of Monsieur his duintuplets I did't know whether 1 should be happy or break into tears.' He said he hopes French Presi. dent Rene Coty will be the mod. father of the girls, The Philiberts already are the parents of four chi age 5, 4. 3 years old and v They live In a tworoom apari- | ment, rrr 8:10 Faces Murder In Sex Crime PORTLAND, Me, (AP)--A 1 ing 15-year-old youth, who e sald was addicted to reading 'hor. ror, crime and war" stories, arralgnment today on a murder slaying of an por ton, } he request of factory site. Local Council offered" § charge in the sex elghts; old girl, id Gerald Paul Trolano ted orall day night that Police Jaitted Families of the vietim alleged killer share a two « dwelling and are close frien i Bf ) ON THE AIR TONIGHT! Hear JOHN DIEFENBAKER M.P, In Support of Hayden Macdonald CKLB 8:05 P.M. SUPPORT . THE FROST GOVERNMENT VOTE MACDONALD X HAYDEN Inserted by Oshawa Riding Conservative Association