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f£miU.PDA TT±Eflc-vAr4 OU'<ANVML.F' ON~TARIO 1RDY..AN 2h.lR 4 E B s DON9 MISS ON THESI BIG Bar gain. THAT ARE BEIN( QFFERED DURIN< Bres lin 't, Bowrnanville Whitby JANUARI Il r E r I I s J J s p I~ I Ladies' Cottor, 3runch Coats Zegular 2.98 and 3.98 ON SALE $1I.97 Ladies' S uburban cO0A T S O Reg. ta 29.95 j AMLE 14.8 3 GIRLS' ALL IVOOL SWEATERS Cardigans or Ptullovers Sizes 2, 4, 6 Regular 2.49 to 3.98 ON SALE $1l97 french Kid GLOVES Regular 3.98 ON 9 SALE$1.9 GIRLS' SLACKS Gabardines - Wools Sizes 8 to 14 years Regular to 4.95 ON SALE $1.97 Bresin's Wh itby Bowmanville j ILaLiVLfIUII IFamily Club IOn Friday evening Jan. 6, M. and Mrs. Clarence Page sponsored a euchre party an behaif of Family Club in the Church Hall. Seven tables were played on this stormy blustery evening. Those emerging as victors from the fray were Mesdames Mary Moore and Lamna Wilson tied for top hon- ours for the ladies with Lorna winning the draw. Bert Gilson was the high gent. Consoled pleasantiy for their lows werz-, Hazel Preston and G. E. Wil- son. Lunch and a social haur concluded the evening. Severa] visitors from Lifford were par- tieularly welcomed. $8.60 clear made the Club's coffers ring. Next <"do" a crokinole party on Friday, Jan. 20 with the Mur- ray Malcolms under contrai. Sympathy oai-the commun- ity is extended ta Mr. Marloxv Thompson who suffered the mi1rt1ýu-LnU of a double frac- ture of a leg recently and is presently confined in Oshawa Generai. We hope his lengthy convalescence will not be too painful. Yeiverton curlers enjoyed the hospitality Thursday even- ing of the Cartwright Curling Club and would like ta ex- press appreciation for this friendly overture and demon- stratian af neighbotirliness. An opportunity may be pro- vided through local gentry ta prove their judicial prowess this week when they were ac- corded the (dubiaus) honour ai being picked as jurors-a civic responsibility seldom ai- preciatcd. Those chosen or picked were Messrs. Jim Mac- kie, Ralph and Howard Mal- col m. Weicomed guests this -week. at the home of! we the Harvey Malcolms and dinner guests at the Ralph Malcolms were Flight Lieutenant Belford and Mrs. Panke, Gregory and Kath- ryn stationed at Winnipeg, Man. Superseding the measie epi- demie in this community is1 touch ai chieken-pox. Master Alex MeCabe is the local vic-Prsd n fG o y a tim. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. HaLipsih pims Ms. and Mrs. Balfour Moôýrp,Lok W t ptm s were Saturday evening guests of the David Wilsons. r~* l a' u N V ~ W. A. s The first 1956 meeting ai Yelverton W.A. with the new jexecutive in charge was held on Thursday, Jan. 5 at the home of Mrs Ralph Malcolm i with 24 members and 12 vis- 1itars in attendance. The new 2president, Lamna Wilson, was .in charge. Ruth Malcolm, con- rvenor for the devotional gave 1a reading followed by a hymn. Isabel Wilson read the scrip- tuse follawed by a reading oy convenor, "Another Year Be- hind Us". Peggy Stacey read the minutes which were adopt- ed. A treasurer's report was given followed by reading ai thank you notes and flower collection. Rev. Bonsteel taak over the inauguration ai the new siate a! officers which in- cluded an address and prayer. February meeting ta be held at Helen Nesbitts. Moira Page concucted the pragram contributed a reading, "My Mother Caoks ta Music". Janet Spenceley also gave a reading. A delightful lunch concluded the aiternoon agen- da xith hostesses Bernîce Gil- son, Doris Rowan and Ruth Malcolm. Mr. Reg Buskin was a Sun- day evening guest ai the Mau- rice Nesbitts'. Sunday visitors ai the Har- ald Fiemîngs af Hillhead, were the Gea. Heaslips ai Yeiverton. The Floyd Stinsons were Sunday evening hasts ta the Stinson family, the Walter Wrights and girls ai Black- stock. the Morris Waikems and Bannie of Janetviile. There are no synanymns. Every word bas a precise mcaning aio its own, or a shazle ai meaning that distinguishes it isom every other word.-- Woodsow Wilson. UIAIIONDN I 4 *Corne in and ask about our snoney-saving 'remount' service .-.- Have diamonds firn out-ruaded ieweIle,-v As is its annual custom The ces of manufactured goods, in- Financial Post, in its last issue cluding rubber products, may of the year, publishes con-- ments from Canadian execu- ~ tives on Canada's economie ' outlook for 1956. Among the close ta 100 replies published we reprint the iollowing su o. mitted by R. C. Berkinshaw President of the Goodyear Tire an-d Rubber Ca: "It is my opinion that the volume of business in the rub- ber industry should be slightlv better than it has been during 1955, although sales during the past year have been exception- ally high. However, any such forecast has ta be condîtioned by any adverse influences in the international situation< which might affect trade, gen-- erally, in this country. "The indications are that the coming year will be one af further expansion, bath in the construction and industrial field. The automotive industr is looking forward to a contin- ued high level af production ta. satisfy consumer demands. "It would appear that there will be continued pressure on prices. The indications are that R,~ C. Berkinshaw present world market prices for rubber will be maintained be slightly higher in 1956 than and possibly rise ta higher le- they were in 1955. vels. Higher costs and other "Employment should be factors would indicate that pri- maintained at current levels." Lycett, New Chairman Orono School Trustees F. E. Lycett was appointed Chairman ai the Orano Public Sehool Trustees when that body held its fi-st meeting ai the year on Tuesday ai iast week. The new member, H. R. Best, was present for the mcci ng. A thosough Inspection of bath the Public and High Sehools was casried out and the school was faund ta be in a good state ai cieanliness. At- tention was dsawn ta, the fact that the basement iloors have been painted battleship gsey. It was iound that the fire gang was not opesating praperly, however, and instructions were given ta have it adjusted. New temperature contrais have re- cently been installed by the plumbing !Îrm of L. A. Parker & Sons, Bowmanvilie. The trustees discussed the purchase of two new six-foot stacking tables with piywood tops and tubulas legs for the girls' basement and aisa 16 stacking chairs for use witn them. W. W. Watt was present for the High Schaol inspection. Charles Wood began bis du- tics as monitor-caretaker 'on Januamy 3. Mr. Best pointed out that O. W. Roiph had spoken ta him megarding puschasing af items handied through hardware stores and painted out that dis- counts could be given- on Mrs. V. PJh'iIips Heads Bethany maounted in a loi ely new ring. «J %op - 4hoe frn oir wide selection of amai.! Bethany-The flethany La- styles hy Bridai Bell. dies Good Luck Orange Lodg. l'ou'il be pleasarîtly surprised at the Iaw. heid their annual meeting last prices mýcqviil quote you! wveek and the ioliowing wese elected ta office for 1956; Wor- thy Mistress, Mss. Violet Phil- lips; Deputy Mistress, Mrss LU ~ E E - 'CB ertha Ferren; Junior Deputy H O O PERIJ Mistress, Mss. Mildred Edger- -~ton: Recarding Secretary, Mrss Hilda Bigelow; Financiai Se- cetary, Mss. Bertha McGill; Jewrellery and Gjft Shop Treasurer, Mss. Mary Edwasds; _____________________________________________________Mss. Dorene Clark; Disector ai Cesemonies, Mrss Mabel Whitnell; Second Les. 4 urcs, Mss. Myrtie Robinson; L~inner Guard, Mss. Bertha Lanc; NyalCreohosAuditoiis, Mss. Dosene Clark, Nya Crophs Ms. Palmes, Mss. Bertha ý,î Stops Bronehial Cough - Builds Up resistance ta colds '~sn ikad iiigCm ýè mittee; Mss. Mabel Whitnell, 1eý Mss. Mary Edwards, Mss. Ber- Large bofe 1.50 tha Lane; ImeitePs Mis- 4 offices were left vacant until P<T r>.. e~next meeting. New'Tonete Bbbie _ ___ 1.7 A number of visitors fromn for Chîldi-en 4Peterborough xvese present in-1 4 F aster Fresh Air Lotion Tii tcgh .0~ cluding Right Worthy Rose 4 4 Sexsmith, Grand Mistress ai 1.75 ~~Prom----------- - -- 1.75 Ontario East, who presided for 4 _________________________________________________ the election and installation of 4 4~ officers; Right Wortby Freida i FBnes L W P IE Woods $ Pilling, past Grand Mistress ai LOW rway 4 Ontario East; Right Worthy Pine Edith Benton, immediate Past 98c-79e-49e Noxzema Shave Creamn 55e e Gsand Mistress af OntariD 60e -79e ~ Eas t, Mss. Pickering and Mrs. 410 az. Noxzerna 1.25 6e 9 Sargasson, bath Past Mistress- S Masons 6 oz. Noxzerna ____98eesoViyRdcLge n Roberts 4Petcrborough. "49"p 100 A.S.A. Tabs- 19e Syrup 44 45c - 75e 1 lb. Absorbent Cotton 98e 59 59e MORRISH 47e Facquins Crearn---29e 'v Pinex Latgelrg 16 lae 'lihe fiî'st social evening rif 4atgn ag --- _ .9 Cae this seasan under the auspices C oncentrate .0AuaaîeSyrup 0' ai Mosrisl Wiiling Workers 75e Lotion - Now _ 1.25 59e - 990 was beid on Thursday, Janu- - _____________________________________ ~ ary 5th at the home af Mr. and 4Mss. Harold Osborne. A large 4 <number was present ta enjoy On--Day util' cs 3e, 98e progressive euchre. Prizes were Vi tarins__ 1.40, 2.50, 3.95 Vieks Nase Draps - 53c given for higbest and lowest Nyal Multiple Vicks Cough Syrup - 59e, scores. Cofice and ligbt re- 300 ,freshments were served at thc Vitarnîns 3.00 Viks Inhalers _ 43a coclusion af this pleasant get- together. The next social event will be on Thursday the l2th À-Ï The regular Cbusch Service 1.2 - .79 - .19 - 280was held at10amop Sunday ~ing oiiiciated. This was Sacra- 4ment Sunday and a very good 4 ,~congregation was present ta 4~4 s~~I hare in this lovely service in ~ ~ 4 ur church at the beginning of CO WwvvN. S another year. The junior choir PIIONFVF FI 0 elil, a . Very great belp in oitrI ~~lï, PIO' i' IT z u ing Sex viLe.'he:,, a:e j M-%3DRUG STORE TRI:SSES tidil md b'. (>Ltt1 ni -a~lic 4Helen MecHolirn. The ciildretn - - ~ joy te houour 01 s zinga as 1quantity purchases such as penetrern and manual training supplies. Mr. Best and Mr. Lycett made a motion that the Orono Ama- teur Athletic Association be granted $150.00 for student skating facilities during the year 1955-56. Messrs. Lycett and Best mov- ed that the treasurer pay teachers and caretakers salar- ies monthly on the last Friday in accordance with contracts and also the hydro bis, if found correct, without furtherý individual motion by the Boa rd 1 during 1956. It was decided that future Board meetings will be held at I the school in Miss Foster's room at 7.30 p.m. until further notice and that a notice be put in the Orono Weekly Times to this effect and that any rat e- payer wishing ta present an:;- thing ta the Board at these meetings will have the oppor-ý tunity of doing s afater th e minutes had been read and business fromn the minutes be- ing deait with. The following accounts wr brought forth for payments: Orono Coal and Lumber (fel) $64.72: L. A. Parker and Sons, Heating, $1072,60. These ac- counts were ordered paid ex- cept a $500.00 hold back on thp aceount of L. A. Par-ker and a choir and the cangregatian appreciate this extra work and time s0 wiilingiy given by Mrs. McHalm. Sunday Sehool was held at Il a.m. This was eanducted by Mrs. Fred MeConnell actin.o Ssuperintendent. A New Year git, a box of a- small pessonai itjems suitabie 5re for a sick persan bas been sent tot Mrs. D. Haines from thý_ Sundav Sehool, Mss. Haines ls .stili a patient in East General j- Hospital, Toronto. Progress ta- s.wasds recovery is very slow ýbut we are pieased Mrs. Haines - h now able ta write a few lines ta same ai hem many iriends. * Mss. Mary Ugiow is staying 1for a few months with Mss. m. 3J. Osborne. Mrs. Vera Anderson and Mss. C. Allison were Sunday * visitars with Mss. Wm. Me- 1;Hoim. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mc- li-clin, son Jimmy, and Mss J *Wm. McHolm,. wese dinner guests ai Ms. and Mrs. Mel- *ville McHalm o! Welcome on New Year's Day. r Ms. and*Mss. Harry Beckett held a family gathering on, Monday, January 2nd. About seventeen members enjoyed a turkey dinner and supper. Guests wese there fromn Toron- ta and Part Hope. PONTYPOOL i Happy New Yeas toalal! t Mr. and Mss. Clifford Fallis have taken oves the stase of H. M. Richardson. They wili be moving ta the village in a short time. We wish them evesy suc- W'ie are sorry ta report that Mr. Charles C hapman, lumber mnerchant and cas salesman, is coniined ta bis home with bis ankle broken ini two places. Sevesai ira-n bese attended the funeral ai the late Albert Holmes af Peterborough on Monday. Interment was in Baiiy- duf f Cemetesy under L.O.L. auspices. In spite ai heavy roads and real cold weatber a fair erowd was present at the Saturdav L.OL. dance. A similar event will take place on Saturday, Jan. 21st. Ms. and Mss. Grant Stewart bave moved inta the village se- ce n tly.J Ms. and Mss. Alvin Olan visit- ed a Peterboroug-h hospitai se - centlv where Ms. Olan's fathes, Ms. Benny Olan is a patient. Ms. Olan Sr. had ta bave a leg amputated recently. Mr. Elgin. Budd, Simcoe, and Ms. Dick Case, Akron,ý Ohm,ý were business visitars here last XVrh-the cuiis nn,~ the touigueŽ of ieil wîthw~I j realizauion miay be purchased. J - aexVey Allen. I Il ail better soon. veloped at the Harrow Experi- ....~ .~-.. r.... S .~. -17~ TAILOMO 29 King Si. E. Men': and Boys" Wear MII Cracking of Tomatoes Studied by Experts VrT lTlLlDrrrliT NESTLETON The Nestleton W.!. met in the basement af the United Church, Jan. 4th, in -charge af Mrs. R. Davison's group with 17 ladies present. Meeting opened with the Ode and Mrs. H. Vine at the piano. The Collect was repeated, aiso the W.!. Grace. The Motta, 'Doing a common thing uncom- monly welI aiten brings suc- eess" was well given by Mrs. Davison. Mrs. G. Johns gave the Current Events. Mrs. H. Vine, convener for Agriculture and Canadian Industries, was in charge ai the program. Rol cali: "A Durham County In- dustry" was well answered. Mrs. W. G. Bowles gave a fine talk on "Education", which was much enjoyed and appreciated. Mrs. Davison and group served a bountiful lunch >and Mrs. W. Jackson moved a vote af thanks ta ail for another enjoyable meeting. Next meeting Feb. lst in Mss. G. Bower's home. Rev. and Mrs. Harrv Atkinson, Oshawa, were Friday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mr. and Mss. George Chap- man, Ballydufi, were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Johns. Mr. and Mss. Lloyd Hunter and Miss Nola, Port Perry. were Sunday supper guests with Mr.i and Mrs. L. Joblin. Sorry ta hear Mss. Milton Fisher had the misiortune ta eut ber right hand and was in the hospîtal for a day. Several children in the com- mnunity have had the mumps. Wayne Malcolm is better andj back ta school. Hope they are Ottawa - Water, either as rain or applied as irrigation, is most cansistently assaciate.! with the cracking of tomnata fruits. L. S. Ounsworth ai the Experimental Farm, Canada Department ai Agriculture at Harrow, Ontario, states that other conditions influencing cracking include, shading, pruning, age af fruit, amount ai foliage, and root develop- muent. Radial cracking, he says, is hereditary and plant breed- ers are attempting ta produce improved varieties. Recent irrigation studies at Harrow indicate that efficient use ai water does not increase cracking. In fact, if a uniform soul moisture level is main- tained through irrigation, cracking oi the tomato may be reduced. Heavy irrigations on the other hand have increased fruit splitting and even a light ramn has been found ta influ- ence the degree ai cracking. Tomato varietiet which have the uniform ripening charac- teristies carry much more re- sistance ta radical cracking than those varieties with dark green shoulders in. the imma- ture stages. By using this char- acteristic the plant breeder can work toward the development ai varieties resistant ta crack- ing. A vasiety named Harrow *nas quite high resistance ta ra- dical cracking. This variety de- LAST LENGTH CLEARANCE IMPORTED SUITINGS WARREN K. COOK SUITS CUSTOM TAILORED TO VOUR ORDER Here is your opportunity to buy Canada'8 finest tailored clothes at a very substantial discount. Every suit sold in this sale is hand-tallored and finely-detailed to the regular Warren K. Cook high standard of quality. OUR AT A BIG SAVING SUITS Men 's Suifs- Men 's Suifs- From $65.00 to $80.00 ON SALE $499à5 1~ j From $59.50ONSL Afl to $65.00ONO ALE 45,00 Men 's Suits- Up to $55.00 ON SALE $3 995 2.0 OnIy ON SALE Men 's Suits Up Io $75.00 $1995 Men 's Overcoats ON SALE Up to $75.00 $ 15.00o EVERY PANT IN THE STORE Priced up to $19.95 ON SALE $9,99 Sport Coats ON SALE $1995 Dress Shirts some are slightly soiled $3*19 (WHTEONLY) Priced u o$.52 for $6.00 Bruce -Minns' Clothing a Bowmanville Carry Venning, Manager le t Corne in today while the selection is varied. We also offer you a a Oshawa Nqemorial Service Natural stone manuments markers and corner stones No. 2 HIGHWAY E. 0F CITY 1LIMTS Dial 'OSHAWA RA 5-6611 an, time and reverse charges PAGE six TYM tAVAnTAU M-'rAF"O'RVAW'r ,IZ>Ilghtly £setter ffuýiness mental Farm Is an early mnar. ket tomato which produces' a large yield af medium sized fruit on a determinate vine. it is particularly wellf suited to growing on stakes. Tomato fruits are most sub- ject to cracking just befare they begin to turn color. if weather and sil conditions art, unfavorable at this stage af de- veiopment, cracking May be quite serious. TI1C9E TS8 TO EVERYWHERE Air. Rail or Steamuhlp Consuit JURY & LOVELL 3owmanville 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 OF STOCKý Carry Venninu, Manager