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Rev. F. W. Taylor Conducts Installation Of Officers For the opening meeting of the year a Pot Luck Supper was held in the Sunday School Hall on January 7. Following a delicious meal at 7 p.m., the meeting opened with the W.A. Motto and the Theme Hymn. Installation of the Officers for 1959 was conducted by Rev. F. W. Taylor. Those installed were: Teacher--Mrs. E. Quinn; Presidents-Mrs. Earl Thompson; 1st Vice President--Mrs. J. Davis; 2nd Vice President--Mrs. H. Harnden; Secretary--Mrs. B. Griffith; Treasurer--Mrs. T. McDonald; Pianist--Mrs. W. Irvine; Assistant Pianist --Mrs. F. Taylor; Associate W.M.S. Secretary--Mrs. K. Redner; Sunshine Convenor--Mrs. C. Ferguson; Missionary Convenor--Mrs. Ross Teal. The following were elected to hold office: Official Board Representative-- Mrs. E. Thompson; Visiting Commltee --Mrs. McGillivray, Mrs. K. Redner, Mrs. NT. McNally; Buying Committee-- Mrs. T. McDonald, Mrs. B. Spencer, Mrs. H. Harnden; Parsonage Committee--Mrs. W. Harnden, Mrs. K. Redner, Mrs. E. Thompson. Group Leaders are as follows: Group I--Mrs. G. Westrope, Mrs. L. Beamish; Group II--Mrs. G. McKay, Mrs. W. Harnden; Group III--Mrs. A. Dale, Mrs. G. Moore; Group IV--Mrs. W. Baxter, Mrs. N. O'Neill. Auditors-Mrs. W. Irvine, Mrs. W. Baxter. Mr. Taylor addressed the group on "Choosing, in order to serve," using as his text, Joshua 24:15--"As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord." President, Mrs. E. Thompson, welcomed those present and announced Hymn 238--"Standing at the Portal of the Coming Year". Mrs. K. Redner gave a reading called "Hope and Opportunity" about crippled children, how they are rehabilitated. A movie was shown by Mr. B. Spencer c ing how these children are helped and plans which are being made for a new, much needed hospital. The minutes were read and approved. Yearly reports were given by the Treasurer and various committees and Colborne Rotary The regular meeting of the Colborne Rotary Club was held in the Queens Hotel on Monday evening. A very good attendance was on hand with one visitor, Mr. Thomas Heatherington of the Trenton Club. The sing song, led by Alf. Dove was velry good as usuaL Mr. William Smithers won the draw. Our President spoke regarding the Crippled Children's campaign land gave us full instructions for the campaign now in full swing. Colborne and district can expect canvasser to call on them in the ;ar future. Your contributions will be greatly appreciated. Norma Kathleen Rutherford Becomes Bride Of Percival William Tyrrell TYRRELL -- RUTHERFORD In Old St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Colborne, Saturday, January 10th, Norma Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rutherford became the bride of Percival William Tyrrell, only son of Mrs. Alfred Tyrrell and the late Mr. Tyrrell, Belleville. The Rev. James D. C. Jack, Co-bourg, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in frost white taffeta and alencon lace, fashioned with long lily point sleeves. A Mary Queen of Scots headdress held her veil and she carried red roses and lily of the valley. She was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Douglas Rutherford, as matron of honour and Miss Owen Morris and Mrs. Ray Murray were her bridesmaids. All were gowned alike in royal blue shot taffeta, princess lines with floating panels. They wore matching shoes, white feather hats, and their bouquets were yellow roses and blue 'mums. Linda Laurie Rutherford, niece of the bride was flower •girl, wore a white organdy frock, over blue, white flower headdress and carried a nosegay of red roses. The groom was attended by Mr. David Brown, and the ushers were Douglas Rutherford, brother of the bride, and Harold Fudge, cousin of the groom. The wedding music was rendered by Chas. Philp. During the ceremony Mrs. Frank Martin, soloist, sang the Lord's Prayer and during the signing of the register, "I Love You Truly." The reception followed in the Church parlor, the bride's mother received gowned in teal blue with frosty pink accessories and corsage of pink She was assisted by the groom' mother gowned in royal blue with winter white accessories and corsage of pink roses. For going away the bride chose a sheath metallic dress with winter white accessories and corsage of red Following a wedding trip to points east, they will reside in Belleville. E X P ENTERPRISE E S S COLBORNE CHRONICLE SUCCESSOR TO Plans were made for the Valentine Tea and Tiny Tot Fashion Parade Saturday, February 14, and several committees chosen. The meeting came to a close with the W.A. Prayer. Colborne Minor Hockey League On Friday, January 16th, the Colborne Minor Hockey League opened the schedule at ff$I<iimand Memorial Arena. The Club will play every Friday evening from 6.30 p.m. until 10,00 p.m. The club has also entered a Bantam team in the Ontario Minor Hockey League Play-offs. More information on this team will be given at a later date. Below is a list of the teams and players in this league. Parents -- Please don't send your boy to the arena. Bring him yourself. They need your support. ATOMS LEAFS -- Michael Findley, Roger Knight, Peter Bryson, Wayne Helps, P. J. Goody, Peter Harnden, Richard Immel. CANADIANS -- Jerry Rusaw, Jim Groves, Bryan Hadwin, Victor Blyth, John Reymes, Bob Morrison, Grant Gardener, Floyd Barlow. SQIRTS BLUES -- Ivan Ainsworth, John Johnson, John Armstrong, Doug Hoskin, Myke Isles, Robert Black, Richard Westall, Bryan Troop, Francis Black. REDS -- Robert Sutter, Jim Turp-in, Tom Sheldrick, Frank Learmonth, Jim Nobes, Walter Barlow, Allan Tay lor, David Brown. PEEWEE BRUINS -- A. Watson, D. Wheat-ley, B. Bradshaw, P. Quinn, T. Long-hurst, Charles Raymond, Jerry Spears, Bill Goody, Guy Grosjean, Ian Cunningham, Garry Prentice, John Fox, David Barlow, Bryan Ainsworth, Robert Beatty, Carl Smith, Elston Blake, John Day. RANGERS -- Wayne Westrope, Bill Osborne, Roy Hollet, David Boyle, Jack Armstrong, Bill Olarey, Bob Blyth, Willie Casteel, Gerald Seely, Craig Dove, Lloyd Marcellus, Garry Hadwin, Allan McMurray, H. Klein Nienuis, Larry Henderson, Doug Hos kin, Bobby Closs. Friday Nights 6.30 -10.00 BANTAM BLACK HAWKS -- Robert Findlay, George Kenny, John Lynn, Paul Red-fern, Bob McLaughlin, Bill Island, Richard Pacey, Larry Stickle, Peter Learmonth, Ian Cunningham, Van Westerwelt, Gerald Jacobs, Doug Clark, John Speer. REDWINGS -- Wayne Hockney, Doug Rusaw, Richard Raymond, Michael Rimmer, Ford Gillespie, Fred Heron, Peter Boyle, Jim Armstrong, Doug Closs, Ron McLean, Jim Helps, Sam Bradshaw, Wayne King. MIDGET & JUVENILE under 18 BROWNS -- V. Rusaw, M. Summers, J. Brown, R. Maskell, G. Ferguson, G. Maskell, M. Rimmer, R. Peters, J. Speers, J. Ferguson. BARONS -- Jeff Isles, Wayne Hare, Garry Hoskin, G. Barton, G. Bradshaw, F. Barry, G. Stickle, B. Finley, J. Closs, B. Snider, G. Prentice, G. Beatty. THE COLBORNE EXPRESS (Established 1866) THE COLBORNE ENTERPRISE (Established 1886! THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1959 $2.00 per year in Canada -- $3.00 to U.S.A. Colborne W.L Hold Pot Luck Lunch To mark the opening of Colborne's Centennial Year, the Colborne Worn en's Institute began the January meeting with a Pot Luck Lunch at the home of Mrs. Alec Mackie, hostess for the day. Following a short business session the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Gordon MacGregor, convenor of Historical Research and Current Events. The roll call "Something for The Tweedsmuir History" or a Current Event brought in several interesting items for the history, photos of school, churches, historic homes, clippings, copy of an old paper, history of street and a number of old death n >, found by W. C. Griffis when remodelling his drug store which is lo d in the Keeler Building, one of Colborne's oldest. The notices, given to the Institute for the history, include that of Joseph Keeler, Esq., , Selim Huycke and Emma Bid-well. Excerpts from a journal from the Spilsbury farm were read. The weather in January 1870 was much the same as now, sharp, frosty mornings, snow and on the 16th pouring rain, followed by more snow and , On the 16th "Roads like glass -- dangerous walking". Some prices mentioned were wages to servant girl $4.00 a month, qt. whiskey 50c, oys ters 50c, 1 lb. gingerbread 25c, red flannel for shirts $10.00, silk for neckties and gloves $1.55, hat $2.50, lavender water 10c, 4 lbs. "Allsack" clover $1.00. Mention was made in the journal of attending a harvest home dance at Bidwells where they danced the hop kiln. Minutes of the first Council Meeting in 1859 were read. On the lighter side, Mrs. MacGregor presented a series of short comedy skits, "Sweethearts of Yesterday," starring the grandmothers present as sweethearts and others as their beaus. Northumberland Farm Radio Forums The second series on vertical integration entitled "Who Writes The Contract" was discussed Jan. 12th. Answering the question "Have you any experience with Contract Production in your area?" the groups said they have had the following contracts--canning factory crops, broiler, pig and tobacco contracts, Plainville Forum spoke for the majority saying, "These contracts have had little effect on us as we have had little experience with them. Shiloh group had a different pproach. They said, tobacco growers had taken all the help and raised wages so high farmers in other endeavours couldn't .compete to get help. The canning factory crop has become so expensive and the season's uncertainty has made profits unsure. The contract of pigs has made a market for little pigs. The last question was, "How has it affected the man under contract?" Most forums said they hadn't had enough experience to comment. It was felt the contract has protected the farmer although in the tomato contracts the grading was too exacting. The hog contracts are too much in the hands of the feed producer and the farmer has no protection from his own organization. United Missionary Church W.M.S. The January meeting of the United Missionary Church's W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Earl McCormack on the 15th of the month. The Vice-president, Mrs. Jones, took charge, who with the help of Mrs. McCormack prepared the program. The opening hymn was "Reach Your Arms Around World," which was followed by a short prayer given by Mrs. Jones. The roll was answered by each one being given a word to find a Scripture verse containing it The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The Scripture lesson read by Mrs. Grant was taken from 1st Psalm. Mrs. Ramer read letters from Miss Cole and Dr. and Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Corbyn read a poem entitled "Worry or Pray". Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Ramer led in prayer. Another article was given by Mrs. Rush. A duet by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Ramer was sung. Mrs. P. Smith gave the recipe for a Biblical cake which was hunted up in the Bible. Mrs. Herman gave some thoughts on the New Year. Mrs. Ramer was appointed to take the W.M.S. prayer meeting on January 21st. Mrs. Grant closed with prayer after I'll go where you want me to go", was South Cramahe Twp. School Area Board Hold Inaugural Meeting The inaugural meeting of T.S.A. South Cramahe was held on January 14th, 1059, at S.S. No. 10. After the Trustees signed their declaration of office and oath of allegiance, the meeting was called to order and the Trustees were asked to select one of their number to act as Chairman for 1959. Moved by Oliver, seconded by Goodrich, that Gordon Vanwicklin act as Chairman for 1959. Moved by Dunk, seconded by Oliver, that C. Rose be hired for Sec-Treas. at $200.00 per annum. *»«tti«5\pf last meeting were read and adopted as read by Oliver, seconded by Goodrich. Moved by Bellamy, seconded by Dunk, that the Board renew membership in Public School Trustee Association. Moved by Goodrich, seconded by Oliver, that Dunk look after repairs to light at S.S. No. 9. Wood tenders were opened and read. Moved by Goodrich, seconded by Dunk, that wood tender be let as follows: Stuart Oliver to supply 8 cords to S.S. No. 13 and 10 cords to S.S. No. 4 at $6.50 per cord. David Lackey to supply 8cords to S.S. No. 9; 8 cords to S.S. No. 10; 8 cords to S.S. No. 20 at $6.00 per cord. Moved by Oliver, seconded by Goodrich, that the following accounts be paid. P. S. Trustees Association of Ontario, inc...............................$30.15 Fred Heagle .................................. 6.00 Colborne Lunmber Co............. 4.10 The Colborne Express ................ 1.95 Orval Kelly.................................... 50.00 D. D. M. Peebles ........................ 6.10 Walter Pearson ............................ 5. North'd Trustees and Ratepayer's Association .................. 5.00 Moved by Goodrich, seconded by Oliver, that this meeting adjourn. Next meeting at S.S. No. 20 on February 26, at 3 p.m. Bride Honoured On Saturday, January 3rd, a miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Norma Rutherford. A large number of friends and neighbours gathered at the bride's home, and showered her with many useful and beautiful gifts. Norma warmly thanked all her friends and neighbours who attended. Another interesting shower also miscellaneous was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Murray, Belleville, where a number of friends and former classmates, gathered to extend congratulations and best wishes. The bride received many useful gifts. Miss Rutherford also, was presented with a beautiful gift from emergency staff of Belleville General Hospital. Colborne United Church Women's Association The regular meeting of the Woman's Association of Colborne United Church was held in the Sunday School Hall on Thursday, January 15th, with the President, Mrs. Bruce Spencer, in the chair. Number present was 21. Mrs. Keith Redner led in the devotional with Mrs. Michael reading tha Scripture lesson. Mrs. Redner took as 'her subject, "The Work of a Woman," and Mrs. McMullen sang very sweetly, "My Task." The installation of officers was conducted by Rev. Taylor. Officers for 1959 as follows: President -- Mrs. Bruce Spencer. 1st Vice Pres. -- Mrs. Michael. 2nd Vice Pres. -- Mrs. Ross Teal. 3rd Vice Pres. -- Mrs. M. Drinkwal-ter. Recording Secretary -- Mrs. McMul- Corresponding Secretary -- Mrs. B. Smith. Treasurer -- Miss F. Clarke. Pianist -- Miss F. Clarke. Mrs. Spencer thanked all the officers for 1958 and asked for the same co-operation in 1959. The financial reports of the year were given showing a substantial bal- Mrs. Chisholm kindly offered to take over the duties of the corresponding secretary for a short time in the absence of Mrs. Smith. Thirty-seven calls were reported for the month of December and Miss Ashbridge gave the report of the Christmas Boxes sent out -- 29 in alL February 2 was the date chosen for the congregational Pot Luck Dinner. Mrs. Fiske's group then took charge of the program and Mrs. Terrlll gave her report of the United Nations. Mrs. Michell showed some very beautiful coloured slides of her trip to the West Coast after which the meeting closed with prayer. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. McGilwray's group. The Hi-C Club The regular meeting of the High-C Club was held at the United Chur-Monday night. The meeting opened with the Apostles Creed. The group then sang hymn 496, "Tell me the old, old story". Barbara Spencer read the scripture, "1 Corinthians, 14. The collection was then taken and the group repeated the offetory prayer. Hymn 502 was sung. The group then divided into two teams and a debate as held. The subject was "Science srsus Religion." The meeting closed with the Miz-pha Benediction. Last weeks meeting which was missed being reported was favoured report from Miss Barbara Spen-on her course at the United Church Youth Training Centre at Five Oaks near Paris, Ontario. NEW ROYAL YORK SALUTES CANADA-- A distinguished group of Canadian designers, artists and artisans blended their ideas and skills to .achieve a distinctive Canadian theme in the public rooms named and decorated for the provinces of Canada in the new 400 room, air-conditioned addition to Toronto's Royal York Hotel. The new addition, boosting the hotel's capacity to 1600 rooms making it the largest in the British Commonwealth, will be formally opened February 21st by Ontario's Premier Leslie M. Frost, in the presence of N. R. Crump, president of Canadian Pacific, and other government and business leaders. ABOVE CENTRE: The Royal York as it appears with new addition (right); TOP LEFT: Montreal artist Charles Greenwood puts finishing touches to his 19 by 9 foot reproduction of J. D. Kelly's original canvas, now part of the Confederation Life collection, depicting purchase of the site of Toronto from the Mississauga Indians in 1788. This painting appears in the Ontario Room. TOP RIGHT: Polish born Canadian Zygmund Mazur, of Laval des Rapides, Quebec, works on distinctive aluminum relief panels showing Fort Anne, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, and Toronto's Fort York which adorn the elevator lobby. LOWER LEFT: An artisan of Atelier-Ecole d'Artisanat in Pointe-au-Pic, Quebec, works on a magnificent hooked tapestry which will decorate the Quebec Room. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Bessie Schween, of Calgary, makes a neat job of the Duke of Windsor's E.P. ranch brand, one of 342 authentic Alberta cattle brands set into 91 leather panels adorning walls in The Alberta Room. LAKEPORT