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~~UUUBDA?, YEN. lOtb. Ifs .~~~~~--- IM AnA?A I" .5TA TeilA N? flPOYhAN~?-~A~-~ .~Z..LIO ~J a.VJL ~ VHÂLl~V.LJL 0.L1TAIOI AU U The Orono News Telephone 127 Congratulations to Mrs. Elize Storie who will celebrate heri 95th birthday on Friday, Feb. l7th, 1956, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clemence, Oshawa, spent Thursday with Mrs. Cecil Powers. Mrs. D. S. Harness attended the funeral of Mr. R. D. Shortten ini Oshawa last week. Miss Marjorie Hoidge, Toron- to, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Perc. Werry and Cordon, Tyrone, visîted Mrs., Chas. Awde and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hooper. Mrs. Fred Tamblyn visited Mvr. and Mrs. Russell Van Horne, hvhitby. Miss Margaret Flintoff, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flintoff and dau- ghters, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Griggi Ïdfamily, Oshawa, with Mr. Sd Mrs. O. S. Cowan. Mrs. Thornton Wilson is vis- iting hem daughter, Mrs. Fred Mottashed and Mr. Mottashed and family, Simcoe. Miss Madeline Cowan, Whit- by, with her parents, Mm. and Mrs. Brooks Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell and family, Oshawa, with M--. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Barraball 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bar- rabaîl and family, Blackstock,, on Sunday. Mrs. Harold Dean retumned hiome on Sunday followîng an operation at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mrs. A. E. West, Mrs. O. Cowan, Mms. Robinson and1 Mrs. L. Alldred visited Mrs. Chas. Shaw, Oshawa, last week. Miss Christine Kitchen, To- ronto, with Rev. and Mrs. John Kitchen and Olav. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watson, Betty Ann and Larry, Toronto, ivith Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wa- son. The EVening Auxiliary are having a Pot Luck Supper this eve for their birthday celebra- tion. Mms. Earl Grady is visiting hem déughter, Mrs. A. Lloyd and Mr. Lloyd, Dundas. Mms. Len Caddell, Manitou- lin Island; Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Van Horne, Whitby, visit- cd Mrs. Fred Tamblyn. Mrs. John Turner is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stevens, Bowmanviile. Mr. Richard Morton with his parents, Mr. and Mms. A. Mor- ton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryson, Mrs. M. Sherwin and Laurence visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bry- son and daughter in Trenton on Saturday. Mr. Archie McLaren retumn- cd home last week from Mem- orial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snell and sons, Toronto, with Mrs. IKen Gamsby and family. Miss Shirley Porter, Oshawa, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Porter. Mrs. Harry Mercer and Mrs. J. E. Richards were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Chas. Shaw, Jim and Ralph, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cook and daughter Linda, Mr. R. Dmn- woodie, Toronto, with Mrs Chas. Harris. Mrs. Chas. Shaw was plea-i santly surprised when 20 of hem former neighbors of North- way Court, Oshawa, called at her new home on Qakes Avenue as a housewarming party and presented Mrs. Shaw with a chenille bedspread. The even- ing was spent in playing cards followed by a lunch. Mrs. Shaw was formerly of Orono and Bowmanville. Mrs. Morley Brooks, 'Picton, is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Laura Cooper, and Mvr. and Mms. O. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tamb- lyn returned home this week from three months' visit with their son, Mr. Glenn Tamblyn and Mrs. Tamblyn and Dianne, Van Nuys, California.1 Planning Board For Ail Clarke Township Suggested By Officiai At a joint meeting of thc Orono itself, he said. O r ono Community Planning Mr. Gomme statcd however, Boar an theOroo Poicethat it was possible for the Boar andtheOron Polce illage of Orono to set up a Sub- Trustees held on Tuesday after- sidiary Planning Board for its n'oon of last week, E. A. Gomme area. He outlined the procedure of the Community Planning for setting up a Planning board. Branch of the Department of After the forming of the area Planning and Development re- and the board, he said. zoning commcnded that the whole of by-laws have to be approved to ~e Township should be in- give authority to the recommen- IÂVded in the panning area, or at dations Qi the planning board. leist certain portions along the It is through these zoning by- highways and in and around laws that the area is controlled settled areas. It would be un- in a planned manner. desirable to make a planning He suggested that a quarter- area out of just the Village of mile radius outside the village be included in the subsidiary planning area, for he pointed out that when Orono endeavoured to M iss B. Adams uphold the standards of te Badit a possible that build- H on red uestings of a lesser degree of «stan- Hono ed G est ard could spring up onl the out- skirts of the village, and that at some time or other the village Ae. Shower could efedwtthprbm There was a shower held on Answering questions as to size Friday, Feb. lth for Miss Bon- of lots, Mr. Gomme statcd that nie Adams, daughter of Mr. and the Community Planning Branch Mrs. Oscar Adams of Roseneath. recommends lots with a min- It was held in the Orono Odd imum of 15,000 square feet Tellows Hall. where no community water or She received many gifts from sewage facilities exist, and a }ier friends, games were played minimum of 7,500 square feet and sing-songs were enjoyed. where there is community water Lunch was then served by only. Mrs. Sidney Barraball and Miss No sub-divisions can be reg- Glory Pigott. istered if these requirements are Bonnie thanked her friends flot met as the Department of for their gifts and good wishes. P 1 a n n i n g and Development L' GP RW[Y A IE would not approve them. Mr. Gomme recommelided that these regulations be strictly adhered to in order to elimi.nate future problems. In his opinion urban development c a n not proceed properly wîthout sanitary sew- ers. He pointed out that a local planning board is only advisory to the governing body, which in the case of Orono is Clarke Township Council. Mr. Gomme explained the de- sirability of planning for the fu- ture in a sound manner to en- sure economic stabiity in al phases of municipal affairs and to maintain a desirable standard within a specified area. Every- thing affecting the life and growth of the community should be considered by the planning board of any area, he said, in- cluding such things as zoning of land for residential, commercial and industrial use. The effects an increased population will have on present schools should also be taken into account. Midgets Oust Millbrook In Playoff Rouhd After eliminating Coboconk in their first O.M.H.A. play- downs, the Newcastle Midgeti Hockey team travelled to i brook on Tuesday evening 1as where they were trimmed byý a 2-1 score.j It was a different story here on Saturday evening when the locals put on the pressuiej against the Millbrook lads, de- feating them 5-2, thus taking the series by a score of 6 to 4. Eric Carleton was the big gun for the locals, scoring three of the five goals, one in each period, while Weyrich in goal gave an outstanding perform- ance. Carleton scored the first goal of the game at 15.03 of the fimst period, but a goal for Millbrook by Forsythe from Ruth made it 1-1 at the end of the initial period. The local lads made it 3-1 at the end of the second. Carie- ton slipped the puck past Jim Northey in the Millbrook nets at the Il minute mark, follow- cd by a goal by Martin from Trim, at the 18 minute mark. In the final period Carleton scored his third goal of the game for the homesters and Chas. Trim scored one with an assist fromn McCullough. For Millbrook the final goal was scored by Murray Gillis froin Kemp and Earle. There were eight penalties handed out by referce Jack Mantel, six to Millbrook and two to Newcastle, as follows: B. Hall (2), Earle (2), G. Hall and Kemp for Millbrook and Westheuser and Sallows for Newcastle. Miss Florence Gar di n er, Bowmanville, visited hem sis- ter, Mrs. Ann Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mil- ler, Toronto, visited hîs grand- mother, Mrs. W. Miller. Somry to leamn Arthur Rahm got a bad cut on bis forehead. Mm. and Mrs. F. L. Byam ;tsited Mm. and Mms. G. Willis, Cannington. Mm. and Mrs. J. Murdoch and boys with Mm. and Mms. W. Park, Jr. Monday nigbt the Young People's held a sleigh-riding party on Skinner's hilI, aftem which lunch was served at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner's. Mm. and Mrs. David Alldread, Bowmanville; Miss Mary Ail- dmead, R.N., Toronto, weme Sun- day visitors of Mm. and Mrs. G. Alldmead. Mm. and Mrs. R. Coombes, Miss Simone Hogan, Oshawa; Mm. and Mrs. J. Coombes and Randy, Campbellford; M is s Margaret Harvey visited Mrs. Leslie Coombes Sunday. Mrs. Clair Grant, Leskard, spent a few days with Mms. L. Boumne and Mm. and Mrs. Roy Spry. Mm. and Mrs. Stan Goble visited Mm. and Mrs. Hemb Nichols, Bowmanville, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Hilîs, M-. and Mms. Albert Hilîs, on their way to Florîda, visited Mm. and Mms. Wendell Acheson, Sm., Mm. and Mrs. Wendell Acheson, Jr. and Mm. and Mrs. Hedley Spires, Tormington, Conn., U.S. The East gmoup of the W.A. held a quîlting last week at Mms. Lomne Phare's. Mm. and Mrs. Ray Gilbank and family, Blackstock; Mr. and Mms. F. Wilson and Hector, Mr. and Mms. Everett Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hendemshot, Mm. and Mms. Russell Spinks, Oshawa, recently visited Mm. and Mrs. J. Wilson. Mr. Neil Metcalf, Bowman- ville.. Miss Marion Wright with Mm. and Mrs. W. Jewell and boys. Mrs. Pearl Church, Mr. Ken Chamberlain, Mrs. Henry Wood weme Fmiday evening visitors of Mm. and Mrs. Roy Maynardi. Mm. and Mms. K. Rahm and boys visited Mm. and Mrs. Lloyd Beech, Burketon. Miss Ethel Hall, Bowman- ville; Keith Robinson, Hamp- ton, visited at Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall's. Misses Jean Stainton, Phyl- lis Maynard, Bowmanville; Mm. and Mms. W. Hall and Wendy, Oshawa, weme Sunday visitons of Roy Maynamd's. A Valentine Party was beld at the Public School on Tues- day afternoon. «*The Smell Still There"l One Aberdonian to another: "Hoo dae ye no' return your empty bottles to the grocer, Tam?" Tam: "Nae likely, the smeil's still theme!" The LightI of Other Days "Faither, what does this mean. 'The light of other days bas faded.'" Faither: "I juist means it's M ~a -Umm um& J& 6.1z.&1 Celebrates 95th Birthday Heartiest congratulations of her many f riends in the Orono and Tyrone districts are extended ta Mrs. Eliza Storie, Orono, shown above, who will celebrate her 95th birthday tomorrow (Friday). Mrs. Storie is the youngest and only surviving member of a f amily of f ive boys and three girls born ta Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noble, who were early settlers of the Salem and Tyrone districts. She married the late James Storie in 1902 and they lived on a f arm in the Tyrone district and later retired ta the village isl.Following Mr. Storie's death in 1928 and that of her brother, John Noble, in 1939, Mrs. Storie made her home with her niece, Mrs. David Hooper and Mr. Hooper in Orono. Although her eyesighit is failing and she can no longer pursue her hobby of making hand-hooked rugs, she thoroughly enjoys the visits of old and new friends and is Iookirig forward ta a family party in honor of her birthday ta be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hodgson, Bowmanville. Orono Couple Wed Recently 1 . . ... . . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hartwell Lowery cut the wedding cake following their marriage in Orono *Unted Church on January 28. The bride is the former Marjorie Anne White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. White, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lowery, ahl of Orono. -Photo by Carson's Studio, Grafton Monday dinner guests of Mr. LONG AULT and Mrs. W. A. Blaney and fam- ily, Bowmanville. Home and School Club M~rs. P. Vaneyk and Paul Jan The February meeting of the were Thursday aftemnoon guests Long bs.-ult Home and School of Mrs. A. J. MeLaggan. Club was held Fmiday night inl Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk and the form of a social evening un- John, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van- dem the capable convenorship of eyk and Paul, Mm. and Mrs. C. Mm. and Mrs. F. Partnem, Mý Penwarden and Wade weme Sun- and Mms. C. Penwarden and Mr. day supper guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Alfred Milîson. Pro- Mrs. H. De Mille, Bowmanville, gressive euchre and crokinole in honor of Mrs. W. Vaneyk's were played, prizes were won bimthday. by Miss G. Smith, high lady; Mr. and Mrs. A. Milîson and Don Davey, high gent; wxti family, were Sunday supper Mrs. A. J. McLaggan and Art guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Part- Youngman camrying away the ner. two low prizes. Donna and Denis McLaugh- A deliexous lunch was served lin, Blackstock, spent the week- and then both young and old en- end with their grandmothem, joyed dancing t0 the music of Mr,. E. Murphy, and Mr. and Mms. D. Davey and G. Baker Mrm- H. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs - with Messrs. Wm. Johnson and R. McLaughlin were Sunday R. Sim doing the callîng honors. supper guests at the Murphy "Club 50" ladies will meet. at home. the parsonage Tuesday eveninm;- Mrs. J. R. Parkinson, Jxm Jr.. Feb. 21, with Mrs. Peggy Milîson1 Bonnie, Patsy and Jeanne, Fen- and Mrs. Ethel Goble as pro- elIa, were Saturday supper gram convenors.1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gib- Stanley Fletcher, Toronto!sn wîth his parents, Mr. and Mrs.sn G. Fletcher over the weekend. Mrs. Edna Campbell and Iri,, Bowmanville; Mm. and Mrs. Goý P-YP O don Baker, Jean and Ann, wih Mrs. Sophie Kovacs and Ga- Mr. S. Darroch spent the brci. weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rundie and \Ve were sorry to learn that Donna, Salem, were Sundav ', Mm Bill Hockaday had gone to guests of Robert Sim. hospital for an operation on bis Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, John arm. and Lauraine, were Sunday sup- Several from here attended per guests of Mr. and Mms. F . th e officiai board meeting in Smith and Grace. celebratin.- Eehany. Due f0 a large amouxpt Mrs. Cook's and Mr. Smithi' of business it was decided b t birthday.j hold another meeting in Yelver- f k ALE Again we are Iorced into Who0lesaling Used Cars 11()ilUsed Cars & Trucks,,90E 50Beow Auction PricesiS Again we have accumulated a large stock of used cars due to the iremendons acceptance of the new 1956 Ford and Nonarch OUR POLICY THE POLICY 0F SEAWAY MOTORS IS that every car offered for sale at this big 3-day wholesaling will be fairly and accurately repre- sented to the buyer. Our warranty covers the car for a period of six months or 6,000 miles. Our Wholesaling Is Genuine No gimmicks, no prizes, Just wholesale prices. Last month Seaway Motors sold <new and used) 89 cars and trucks. Thurs. m Fri. m Sat. - Feb. 16,17, 18 Sale SMarts Each Day at 9 a.m. - Closes il p.m. "Look ut these Wholesale Prices" 1955 FORD TUDOR Immaculate two-tone finish buckskin tan and white. This car is not even broken in. Guaranteed 3778 miles, a demonstration will con- vince you. WAS$19 $1795 NOW $19 1954 Chevrolet DELUXE SEDAN Spotless light grey with black top, four excellent tires, perfect body, guaran- teed motor, a real beauty. WAS$19 $1495 Now $19 1954 Ford TUDOR Excellent medium blue f in- ish, spotless interior, customi radio, other extras, motor runs like a top. This car cannot be matched. WAS$14 $1445 NOw $14 1952 Meteor 4 DOOR Metallic blue finish, customn radio, 4 very good tires, ex- cellent mechanically. WAS $4 $1095 Now $4 1950 Chevrolet COACH Sparkling Oshawa blue fin- ish, spotless interior, tires and mechanical condition excellent. No guesswork in buying this car. WAS $4 $795 Now $4 1955 Consul SEDAN Light blue (demonstrator) very low mileage, as good as new. WAS $1775 NOW $1495 1954 Vanguard STATION WAGON Attractive medium blue fin- ish, overdrive, 4 band PYE radio. This unit is in ncw car condition throughout. 13,000 actual miles. 1955 FORD Siren mcd, ve Driven by l Manager. WAS $2046 1953 Austin SEDAN Beautiful light green finish, very low mileage, excellent tires, a truly thrifty car. WAS $9 $795 NOW $9 1951 Chevrolel DELUXE SEDAN A beautiful Colonial grey finish. Power Glide Trans- mission, radio, turn signals, fender shields, triple tone slip covers and many other extras. Beyond a doubt one of the smartest cars on the lot. Don't miss it. Owned and driven by Frankel Steel Corp. executive. WAS $9 $995 NOW $9 1949 Meteor An outstanding green metal- lic finish, custom radio, four brand new tires. Excellent in every respect. WAS $4 $495 Now $4 1955 Auglia TUDOR Beautiful tan finish, spotless red leather upholstery with foam rubber. This car has been used for demonstra- tions only, very low mileage. $1345 NOW $19 1954 Ford CUSTOM 4-DOOR Immaculate Br e ntw oo d Brown and Tahiti Tan fin- ish, slipcovers since new, automatic transmission, cus- tom radio, pactically new white wall tires and many other extras. Owned and driven by Canada Dry exec- utive. "It's a sin to caîl it WASe$134 wsed". $1545 NOW $14 1953 Ford TUDOR Embassy Brown and Tahiti Tan two tone finish, new tires. custom radio, sun vis- or, back up lights, tumn sig- nais, fender Shields, ful wheel discs, many other ac- cessomies. Excellent mechan- ically. WAS $9 $1295 NOW $9 TO *TRUCKS TON P1CKUP 1951 DODGE % TON PICK- rey low mileage. UP-Beautiful light grey Mm. Baird, Parts finish, practically new tires, mechanically 100% -immac- $35 ulate intemior. Vemy o Nm $1395 mileage. WAS $795 NOW $565 194 ORD 1/2U TON jrI rUaP Spotless medium blue finish -4 excellent tires, with 2 new Dominion Royal Trac- tion Grips. Complete with mirrors, clearance lights, etc. Very low mileage-new car condition throughout. $1700 Now $1295 WARNING We psItively refuse to seil these cars to outside dealers. We want the re- lail buyers to take ad- vantate of te $150.00 te $700.00 profit that would b. made by lte outslde used car dealers ln reseli- lng these cars. 1953 MERCURY 1,,2TON PICKUP-Light grey finish -4 excellent tires, including 2 mud grips-this truck has an exceptional motor. Don't let the low price mislead you. WAS $9 $1095 NOW $9 1951 Meteor SEDAN Smart, dark blue metallic finish, 4 excellent tires, new slip covers, radio, etc. Smartest running motor you ever heard. WAS $9 $945 Now $9 1949 Austin A40 SEDAN A very dlean light tan finish, 4 good tires, motor recon- ditioned in our shop. Excel- lent economical transporta- tion. $300 Now $6 1955 Thames 1/4 TON PANEL Light grey. Cut delivery coats. 40 miles per gallon. This unit is brand new. C WAS $9 $1400 NOW $9 1954 Nercury SEDAN Light blue finish, 9-tube custom radio, air condition heater, window washers and many other extras. Drive this car and you will be sold. WAS $1945 NOW $1495 1952 Chevrolet COACH Maroon. Excellent condition throughout. WAS $9 $995 NOW $9 1940 Ford COACH ]Black. Good mechanical con- dition. Transportation for the summer. WAS$9 $195 NOW $9 1948 Dodge ]Black finish, custom radio, good motor. WAS$9 $395 NOW $9 1948 Pontiac SEDAN Maroon finish, 4 excellent tires, motor in top condition. WAS $445 NOW $245 a 1949 ýINTERNATIONAL TON WITH STAKE BODY -An outstanding motor for this yeam of truck. Body and cab in top notch. condition, steel platfomm and body with excellent racks. Don't miss this buy! WAS $9 $645 NOW $9 1951 CHEV. 3 TON, HOIST AND BOX-Perfect tires, box is soîid and motor is smooth. Ready to go. WAS $1295 NOW $895 We are also wholesaling hrand new 1956 FORDS COMPLETE WITH Air Conditioning Heater - Oil Filter - Licence - Gas Prestone - Spare Tire - Tools and all standard factory equipment. Ready to drive away for as little as.ýs2 9 DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $395.00 36 MONTHS TO PAY aid mazy othors te chose. froni Secuwcuy Motors 25 Grenfeli St. - Oshawa Block West of Park Rd. S. off King Linîieted TERNS On lte cars bought ln this sale there are NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS until April. Down pay- ments range from 25% to no doivn payments. Our finance plans give you 111e Insurance, healtit and accident insurance, tow- lng and road service, travel emergency credit and niany other benefits. 301 Dundas St. West Whitby qwr rAlvAnTAM nmàmv-qujLv mwvrà"To% m AL oqm '-Tnu»MA'T, pu. leth, lm