COLBORNE CHRONICLE - Thursday, June 24th, 1965 BRIGHTON AND DISTRICT NEWS Brighton Breeze by Bette From Berea Ohio, to Detroit, Michigan, and' on to Presqu'ile Point can hardly be classified a direct route but certainly an interesting one. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hall and children, Mari-lynn and Scott, enjoyed their planned "detour" and arrived Thursday evening for a long week-end (and what a weekend!) with Mirs. Hall's parents, MR. and MRS. A. H. WILLIAMS. There's only one way to describe a celebration Williams-style and that is "BIG" . . the Williams managed to wrap-up three celebrations in as many days! Happy anniversary was first on the list for the Williams. Happy birthday followed and was in honour of Mr. Hall. On Sunday Mr. Williams and Mr. Hall shared a very happy Father's Day. Monday arrived all too soon and Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Scott began their return trip to their Berea home to prepare for Scott's week at Scout camp. On July 5th Scott will "JET" back to Malton Airport where his grandparents and sister will b; on hand to drive him home t< Presqu'ile for the remainder of the summer. Meantime Marilyn; is not only settled for the sum mer but is entertaining. Margo Griffis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Griffis, is Marilynn' house guest for the week. LAURIE ANN, JILL and MICHELLE FENAUGHTY and their parents have exchanged their Salem abode for Presqu'ile and are "here" for the A few days ago I read a brief article slanted for Father's Day. As the author tried to emphasize his point he sketched an interesting word-picture of a little boy struggling for all his worth as he attempted to stretch hi; young legs so he could put his feet in the same footprints his father was making in the fresh-ly fallen snow. The "gist" being that the father was just leaving the house to begin making his usual rounds of the local taverns. When the boy called to him saying "Daddy, look, I'm walking in your footsteps", he became aware of just what kind of "foot - 1 LIONS CLUB OF TRENTON » MONSTER GAMES NIGHT TRENTON COMMUNITY GARDENS Admission 50c MONDAY, JUNE 28 8.30 p.m. $7,200 IN PRIZES including $2000.00 SUPER SNOWBALL $1000.00 HI-LO GAME $1100.00 SNOWBALL (53 No's.) $1700.00 SNOWBALL (56 No's.) 2 $200.00 SPECIALS $600.00 IN REGULAR GAMES Buy the Economy Pack and Save Money $7.50 Value for $5.00 Plus 2 Early Bird Share the Wealth Games VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES --LIONS CLUB OF TRENTON ____ steps" he was leaving for his boy to follow and . . . like the ending of a fairy tale . . . changed his habits. While this about one of the more major "sins" of parental behaviour I couldn't help but wonder aboui the minor activities of parents Make a good mother's day article loo . . . surely all the burden doesn't fall on "father". MRS. PERRY RICE and MRS. W. C. OSBORNE attended and enjoyed the Picton Antique Show last week, (me too!) It beautifully done! PANIC! RON WADDLING could have won any race last Saturday after he found he'd lost his licence to drive. He's simmered down now that the lost'* been found! Miss Margy Stockwell of Mid-dleton Park was a houseguest of MISS DEBORAH GAGNE last week-end. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunnett and Robert. MR. and MRS. HAROLD HOLMES are taking it slow and easy as they wend their way toward Berea, Ohio, and home stopping at the Flea Market ir Aberfoyle and an overnight ir Dunkirk. MRS. AVE MUTTON entertained her bridge club from Peterborough at the cottage this MRS. HARRY LYNES has returned home after a two week visit with her sisters in Cale- MR. and MRS. RICHARD DUNDAS and MRS. R. E. GRAIG of Peterborough were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright on Sunday. Guess I'll have to take back verything I've thought and said bout grandparents being completely "nuts". I've never been able to see WHY but I got a birdseye view this morning when the husband of one of daughter Judy's classmates phoned and said "Mother 2 ... a half hour go you became Grandmother 2 to a baby girl." Why do I insert in the "news" when I'm not really a grandmother at all? . . probably because the new mother has always been like second daughter and I'm acting almost like a real live grandmother and can't for the world, think, much less write this weeks news. Better phone so there will be something to read next week. 475-0107 lest you've forgotten! LONG ESTABLISHED BRIGHTON BUSINESS SOLD THIS WEEK Francis Sash and Door Factory located on Prince Edward Street, Brighton, has been sold to Mr! Ed. Peak of Belleville and will be known as Ed. Peak Wood Products. Mr. Peak has 9 years experience in the manufacturing of windows, doors and cabinets, stairs and other wood products. He will also continue to handle Pittsburg Paints and other building supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Francis moved to Brighton in 1937 with Cooey Metal Products. He opened Francis Sash and Door in 1947 and for the past eighteen years supplied many customers from Kingston to Toronto with windows cabinets, doors and other building supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Francis are leaving on a trip to Alaska and other points on the West Coast. They expect to return the latter part of October when Mr. Francis will operate a floor sanding rental service and v/ill also sell aluminum windows and doors. Mr. and Mrs. Peak will be moving to Brighton and taking up residence at 110 Prince Edward Street as Mr. Francis has sold the house with the business. Society of Toronto for the congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses located in eastern Ontario and including some of the English-speaking ones from the province of Quebec. An attendance in excess of 4,500 is expected. "The purpose of the assembly program," said Mr. McConkey, "is to provide additional Bible instruction for the Witnesses and their friends to enable them to apply Bible principles more fully to their everyday lives and activities. We believe," said the Watehtower spokesman, "that God's Word, the Holy Bible, is indispensable to the Christian's way of life and to focus attention on this book of Books, the assembly program will carry the theme, 'Word of Truth'." The local minister explained that the four-day program would include talks, discussions and practical demonstrations. Mr. McConkey further reported that several representatives of the Toronto Watehtower branch office will speak in Peterborough. Highlight of the program is scheduled for 3.00 p.m., Sunday when a Watehtower official will give a public address on World Government on the Shoulder of the Prince of Peace. Representatives of the group said that the Peterborough gathering would prolbably be the largest of its kind ever held in this area. To administer and care for the various convention duties 22 department heads have been appointed. Mr | McConkey has been assigned as an assistant manager of the Checkroom department. LOCAL BRIGHTON WITNESSES TO ATTEND ASSEMBLY Arthur McConkey, presiding inister of the Brighton congre-ition of Jehovah's Witnesses, made known today, June 20th, that the Brighton group has been vited to attend a four-day semhly to be held July 22 to 25 at Memorial Community Centre, Petenbo rough. Mr. McConkey 11 head the local delegation of about fifty persons. The assembly is being nged by the Watehtower Bible save more more more \, ..... . i :« J s|a p|a * » TJ*? " >*w jam Wm more easily with a Commerce Automatic Savings Plan Just tell us how much you'd like to save each month. Then we'll make all the necessary transfers from your chequing to your savings account. There's no cost to you. Thousands of our customers have found this simple plan helps them save, CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1300 branches to serve you DEPT. of AGRICULTURE CALANDAR OF EVENTS June & July 1965 June 17-18: University of Guelph -- Ontario Horticultural Association Convention. June 22-25: University of Guelph -- Provincial Girl's Conference 4-H Homemaking Club Members. June 26: University of Guelph -- O.A.C. Alumni Day. June 28-29-30: University of Guelph -- 4-H Club Educational Tours. July 3: W.O.A.S., Ridgetown -- Junior Farmer Regional Field Day. July 10: University of Guelph -- Junior Farmer Regional Field Day. July 12-16: University of Guelph -- Provincial 4-H Leadership Week. July 12-26: Inter-Previncial 4-H Exchange Members visiting Ontario. July 14: O.A.C, Guelph -- On-tario Beef Improvement Association Field Day. July 16-22: Manitoba 4-H Members Bus Trip visiting South Western Ontario. July 17: Morrow Park, Peterborough -- Junior Farmer Regional Field Day. July 24: K.A.S. Kemptville -- Junior Farmer Regional Field Day. EXHIBITION OF Bait and Pefxp&t. SUak&U from Canada, U.S.A. and abroad Several hundreds of unusual designs Admission: 50c On the Rode Room of the *7ea Qatdend (half mile east of Colborne on Highway No. 2) Phone 355-2431