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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, TJIURSDAY, MAIRCHI 21, C3 LOCAL NEWS Visitors with Mr. and :Nirs. P,. E. Logan on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. C' Hay, Islington, MNr. and Ms Neil EIliott ar'md aren, Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allin aud'Sharon, own. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gibbs and family, Oshawa. Mrs. C. A. Cumming of Bow- manville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Billinzs *prior to taking up residence in Toro nto. Miss Audrey Billings, Oshawa was home with lier parents on Sunday. Mr. R. p. Rickaby and Mr. Geo. Webster, Bowmaflville visited the former's sister, Mrs. Heber Souch, on Sunday. The Orono Bantam -Club 50-50 Draw is to be held this pridayj niglit. The draw will be mnade atj nine o'clock at Rainey's store in Orono. The draw was sponsored by- the Bantamn Club to purchaSe need- ed goalie equipmeflt. Mvr. and Mrs. Geraid Raifley and dauglter Linda of ]3owmnal~ville were Sunday visitors with Mr. and MUrs. Ervan Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoar visited wlth Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rainey and family, Sunderland, last week. Those attending the Hair Dres- sers' Convention .onl Monday at the Royal York FHotel, Toronto, were Mrs. Emma Lunn, Miss Ann Sain- ,mels, Mrs. C. Stapleton, Mrs. C. Miller and Miss Jean 'Wannan; ai- eo Mrs. john Forrester with lier sister Mrs. T. iEmbley of New- castle. Mrs. Lola Kennedy spent the full three days at the Conven- tion froru Sunday to Tuesday. C.G.I.T. On March ilth, our C.G.I.T. mneeting was.opened by saying the C.G.I.T. Purpose. Seven minbers were present. We had our sing song with Peg- gy Hancock playing the piano. We tien liad our meditation and Judy Cla ke Hi ot S1nT no rn officially closed TOBACCO LEGISLATIN won tie world titie for the bs o oeS Pnratin duara tie wutesea Cotnudfrmpaebacco at last year's Royal Winter à I ton Fn h wne e- (Cniudfrmpg air is, one such grower, son.-to free-lance growers, who grow BV Francis Crrani Local horsemen are quaiifyiug! and seil their tobacco outside * he i free-lance growers were flot and Stephenl Withersp0oio their trotters and pacors at h the operations of the Board. permitted to selI their tobacco as Woodbine raceway in Toronto. do members with growing riglts- It is "that" time iga)il - .sxans'!Th spriung meet at the Woodbiuej A number of stùch growers e'- This decision was handed down re- 'qnd with this' , nedn hrea' openÎs this Monday, which is the ists in Northumberland County, Wc cently byr the Ontario Fluc-Cured hagigovrthe school the wheel earliest opening of any year. I understaud, and Glen Atkius who Tobacco Growers' Board. of activity lias corne to a iait.' 0f ______________________ ___________________ course there is an exception to eV- ery rule and the girls volcybali teamn is it. They travelled to Cart- wright High School last Monday, tie eleventh to play volieybali. Bofli the senior and junior teams played two games, successfuliy de- t feating Cartwright, lu ail for games dyp n inje The scores were: Junior, 15-12i and III> 3a v o a 1ïi v ,' s oc a i l j5-6. Senior§ 15-10 and 15-11. Congratulations girls! No sohool ià complete without a littie "*friendiy" rivaly and this was illustrated ýIast Wednesday when grade ele en played grade thirteen for the intersehool senior basketball chamniinship. Grade thirteeliwa victorious wth the score 8-2. On March 6th the Bowmau ville Higli School Baud came to Carke Higli Sohool týo put on a concert for the students. Tiey played a vani- ety of interesting pieces from marches to a minuet., There per- formance was enjoyed very mucli. The title and cover of our school magazine have now been chosen. Tom Cuff e designed the cover, while Stephen Witherspooni sug- gested the titie, ",Invictus" mean- ing invincible. This, we intend to [live up to. Vagg read the 24th Psalmn. Susan Gilbart offered prayer and Mrs. Couvier gave us our Devo- tionai study about "Love". Since Linda Pears . was absent we didn't have the secretary's re- port. Collection was taken up and the treasurer's report given. Some of the girls worked on Itheir knitting at this time. Later we had lunch and ciosed the meet- ing with taps. Rt hro ORON 5c to $1 STORE -MARCH 14-23 See the Large Sale Bis 1in the mail to-day: Il GARNET RICKARD, a nat- ive son of Durham County, was boru at the family farm near Bowmanville. He was educated at Shawv's Scbool, S.S. No. 1, Darlingi ou Townaship, and at Bowmauville High School. His first public office was as chair- man of tie Southi Darlington School Area Board for two yearswhen it was first formed. GAI4NET RICKARD is a corn- bination of farmer and busin- essmnan whose interests are both rural and municipal. He specializes in reglstered grain, owns a seed cieauing business, produces quality Shorthorn caf- fie and grows apples and can- ning crops. è,AR.NET RICKARD was Reeve of Darllngton Township, Durham's most populous muni- cipalify, for thîreeý years until last December whepi he retired affer being chosen Progressive Conservative candidate. île was also Deputy Reeve for six years and a Conillor for eight, years lu 1959 ho was elocted Warden of the United Counties of North- ,mberland and Durham, thxe first Warden to corne from Dar- lington and one of the few DeP- uty Reeves ever to bc chosen. He knows the prnhlems of Dar- lin gfon Township residents- and during bis term of office bis ser- vices were always at fthe dis- posai of township people. GARNET RICKARD bas been closely identified with fthe agri- cultural and business if!e o! Durham Couuty. Upon leaving school ho a active ln Junior Farmers' Club work under fthe leadership o! the lafe Mr. E. A. Summers,, Agriculturai Ropre- sentative. Me lias been prosi- OUR CÉAND DIDATÎE Durham Agricultural Society, Durham Federation f Agricul- ture, Durham Crop Improve., meut Association, Durham Shorthorn Club, Ontaro Crop Improvement Association and presently the Canadian Seed. Growers Association. GARNET RICKARD is a well knowvn exhibitor at district fairs in Orono, Blackstock, Millbrook and Port Hope. Bis most rocent success was at the Royal Win- ter Fair lu Toronto last Fal where he won a world cham- piouship titie for six-rowed: bar- ley. Be bas also won several re- serve championships in ots t international f airs. Be bas also served on several federal and provincial advisory committees on agriculture and is on the Ad- visory Board of 0.A.C, Guelph- GARNET RICKARD is 47 years f age, married tothe former -Anuabelle Bendry Of Newcastle who taught school af Kendal, Pontypool and the Ou- taro Ladies' College, WhltbY. They have fhree sons, James at 0.A.C, Guelph and Donald and Walter at Bowmanvllle Blgh School. He is a me-ber and el- der of the~ United ChJurch of Newcastle, a Past President of Bowmanville Rotary Club and a Past Master of -Durham Lodge No. 66, AF. & A-M. GARNET RICKARD combines a background of practicai agri- cultural experience and admin- jistrative service. Be knows fte problems o! urban and rural people. Hebas been ciolO5éY as- jsociated wlfh Durham faipuers' jand with local goverument. AVote (or Rickard is a Vote for Experience ai Progress WEWFAHUONS FOR SPR I-NG A stunning collection of new Spring millin- ery in gleaminug fabyics, rouli and snootIl '4a'.-, i.vcity braids and glamorous organ- zas. And the shapes? Everything fro m a saucy derby to, a Lawrence of Arabia. Mak-e your selection from a wide range of colours. PRICED 17P.OM $65q to $12.ii5 Dpresses LADIES' DRESSES A beautiful se-lection o! prinfed silky tx tures, cotton knits, dacrons, tweedy textures aaxdh nIeiew linon look. Sheath sklrts, full skirts, 2 piece jacket dresses and the over populair shlrtimaker. A good array o! bright shados for Spring. Sizes 9 f0 20 and 1IJV½ hi PRICED FROM $12.50 to $29.50 LADIES' BL OUSES Poîrnhar ail o ver primis, plains and checks in silky texturesand cotton. Top fashion items' for leisur t ime. Sizes 12 to 18. PRICED FROM $2.98 to $5.50 LADIES' SLIMS A new shipment of stretch Slims for that sllm, skieM lD-k, expertly tailored. Blaek, brown, bine and rose. Sizes 12 to 18. PRICED FROM $9.95 to $11.95 Shoes SALE 0F LADIES and <JHLDRENS SIIOES Wle SfU1 have a large quantity of shoees for ladies and eblidren which we axe elearlng at greatly reduceil prices. If yon are looking for a bargain i shoes, bc sure tosee these. The regular values were from $4.45 ti $7.95 and we are clering them at $1.19 to $2.59. April8t DURIA'SMAN FOR OTTAWA ARMSTRONG'S.'