Cramahe Archives Digital Collection

The Colborne Chronicle, 21 Jan 1965, p. 7

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COtBOfcNE &&OAICLE, Thursday, January 31st, last ONTARIO DRIVERS HAVE RESPONSIBILITY RE LICENCE RENEWALS Two-thirds of Ontario's 2.7 million drivers will have their licences renewed this year. For most it will be a sir procedure. But for some drivers who haven't kept the Department of Transport advised of changes of address there could be complications. Applications are presently being mailed at the rate of 180,000 per month, and already many are being returned "ad- "All drivers have a responsi-dress unknown", bility first to notify the Depart: ment of changes of address and second, to take any steps ne sary to obtain their renewed drivers licences on time," said Transport Minister Irwin Haskett. The law requires drivers to advise the Department of changes of address within six days. If the renewal form mailed to you goes astray for any reason said Mr. Haskett, the driver is not released from his obligations Mr. Haskett urged all Ontario drivers to check their present licences to determine the expiry date. Anyone who does not receive a renewal form three weeks before the expiry date printed on his present licence is asked to make direct application to the nearest licence bureau or by mail to the Ontario Department of Transport, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. The Ontario Department of Transport has issued a warning that driving privileges which have been allowed to lapse for more than a year, will no longer be restored without a driving test. In the past, no test has been required for renewals within two years. The time has now been shortened, however, and holders of 1963 licences must renew by avoid the necessity of taking a January 31st, 1965, if they are to driving test. COUNTIES PLOWMEN Durham and Northumberland Plowmen held their annual meeting at the Counties Building in Cobourg on Tuesday evening, January 12th. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Ralph Banbury and accepted on motion of Messrs. Stan Allin and Gordon Macklin. Thanks were expressed to the Counties Council for grants and the secretary was instructed to request it fOr one-half the amount of last year in that this seemed sufficient on the 1965 activity. District Director Howard Henry pointed out that the Peterborough match might be considered a success in that it took in as much at the gate as was done wben the World event was held at Cobourg. Expected income, however, was cut by bad weather, especially on Saturday. The Ontario Plowmen looked after bills the local group was not able to handle. The District Director pointed out that he had painted the golden plough and thought was expressed that a light on the cairn was helpful. The annual meeting will be held in Toronto on February 22 and 23. The incoming president was appointed to attend or arrange alternate. On motion of Robert Allin and Donald Budd, Howard Henry was appointed County District Director. The secretary was asked to act as officer for the election of a slate for the year 1965. On motion of Bruce Eagleson and Don Tinney the following were elected: Honorary officers, Stanley Macklin, Cobourg, A. O. Dalrymple, Bowmanville, I. W. Larmer, Mill-brook, Percy Gooding, RR 1 Hilton; past president, Bruce Eagle-son, RR 4 Cobourg; president, Will Allin, Newcastle; 1st vice-president, Gordon Macklin, RR4 Cobourg; 2nd vice-president, Robert Allin, RR 2 Newcastle; secretary, Ralph Banbury, Brighton; directors, Don Budd, Port Hope, Gordon McGee, RR 1 Brighton, Wes Down, RR 1 Hilton, Morley Philp, RR 4 Cobourg, Don Tinney, RR 6 Cobourg, Bev Bickle, RR 4 Cobourg, Howard Allin, Newcastle, Howard Quartrili, RR 1 Campbellcroft, Lorrc Perrault, Orono, Farncomb L,e Gresley, Newcastle, G. E. Toad, Millbrook, Glen Allin, Newcastle, Stanley Allin, Orono, Bill Moore, RR 4 Cobourg, Reg McCann, RR 1 Brighton. The 1965 match for the United Counties is planned for Saturday, Octobebr 2nd, in the Elizabeth-ville area. The International will be at the Massey-Ferguson Farm following Thanksgiving, probably October 13 to 16. The committee for the local match is President Will Allin, District Director Howard Henry, Howard Quantrill, Don Budd and Glen Allin. This group will arrange suitable powing field, lunch and opportunity for demonstration of farm equipment. Thanks were expressed to the staff of the Golden Plough Home and themayor and council of Cobourg for their co-operation in keeping the memorial cairn a historical .spot. After coffee, meeting adjourned at 11 o'clock on motion of Stanley Allin and Howard Allin. OBITUARY, GEORGE J. W. CALBERRY George J. W. Calberry entered into rest suddenly as a result of a heart attack on Friday, January 8th, 1965, at bis home, Bigelow Street, Port Perry. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Calberry, Colborne, he was born in Haldimand Township and attended Lakeport Public School. He was in his 51st year and had been an employee of General Motors, Oshawa, for the past twenty-two years. He is survived by his wife, the former Bertha Yarrow of Smith-field, three daughters, Mrs. Jean Roman, Nova Scotia; Joan (R.N.), Peterborough; and Ada, Toronto; two sons, Harld and Elmer of Port Perry; grandson, Billie Cole of Port Perry; his parents; five sisters, Mrs. C. (Emma) Denny, Colborne; Mrs. Max (Grace) Bass-and, Port Perry; Mrs. H. (Ruth) Warner, Colborne; Mrs. F. (Lillian) Martin, Colborne; and Mrs. P. (Mable) Saunders, Holten, Main, U.S.A.; and a brother, Harold Calberry. Colborne. He was predeceased by one brother. The funeral was conducted from the McDermott Panabaker Funeral Home, Port Perry, - on Monday, January 11th, 1965, with Rev. Alex G. Rice officiating. i His nephews, Douglas and Wil-j liam Denny, Gordon Warner of j Colborne, Mr. Grant Yarrow, t Ajax, Mr. Harold Rayner, Castle-J ton, and Mr. Don Yearwood of J Belleville, were pallbearers. J Interment was in Prince A1-' bert Cemetery. J SHILOH Mrs. Lawrence Mutton Shiloh United Church service will be at 7.30 p.m. next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Purdy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dale to visit Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson, Cobourg, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillman visited Mr. and Mrs: W. W. Mutton during the week. Mr. Bert Wilce, Oshawa, was home for the weekend. n, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCrac-ken and Larry Hines, Cobourg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson on Sunday afternoon. Master Robert Gillespie was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mutton. * The annual Congregational Meeting of Shiloh United Church was held in 'the hall on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Purdy and family, Grafton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Purdy. Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mutton on Monday evening. The first U.C.W. dinner will be held in the hall on Wednesday next, January 27th, at 12.00 noon, followed by the regular meeting. FRANK E. BARRY & SON Realtors RESIDENTIAL -- FARMS Mortgages Arranged Telephone 392-9229 60 Middle St., Trenton Local Representative: Mrs. Isobel MacDonald Telephone 475-2461 *I like this armchair bankingr Banking by mail saves lime, tnrwd and parking problems for customers of a chartered bank. It's one of many ways your local branch helps make modern banking so simple, so convenient From your own armchair, you command nearly the full range of bank services. You can send deposits, \ make withdrawals, transfer funds ... or \ handle almost any other banking business, including some types of loans. Special mailing forms are available. There are no extra bank charges. At home or away, you can count on prompt, personal attention to off your banking needs. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone.

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