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Eight COLBORNE CHRONICLE . Thursday, August 12th 1965 Brighton Breeze by Bette Mr. and Mrs. Miohael Fen-augthy of Peekskill, New York, recently spent a week with their son, JOHN FENAUGHTY, and family of Colborne and Presqu'ile. The Fenaughtys brought grandchildren Carol and Eileen on their trip north so they Could enjoy a visit with their Canadian cousins. Mr. Charles Fish of Port Colborne recently spent a few days visiting his mother MRS. NELSON FISH of Brighton. Honours in "KNOWING HOW TO ENTERTAIN" certainly go to MRS. FISH (and certainly her thoughtful daughter, Mrs. Carl Montgomery). Mrs. Fish accepted with pleasure the invitation of her daughter, for she and Charles to spendhis holidays with the Montgomerys at their Dundonald home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purvis and nine-year-old daughter, Susan of Toronto are winding up their two week holidays this week. The Purvis's have been vacationing at the summer residence of Mrs. Purvis' parents, MR. AND MRS. GOULDING HASKETT. Side trips of interest have included trips to Canada Village and Ottawa. MR. AND MRS. CARMAN KELLY and family of Toronto have been vacationing at Pres-qu'ile for two weeks. THE ALLAN TREMAINES are in Kirkfield on holiday. Anyone interested in knowing the predominating weather on Sundays throughout the summer of 1065? They've been cold wet, and ofttimes beset with electrical storms. The clear, sunny Sundays have been few (Were there any?). Why? I suppose because Sundays are the ONLY DAYS "we" (who work 6 days and nights a week) have have to go swimming or boating! Who says it PAYS TO WORK?? Mrs. Roy Evan® and Mfrs. William Harrison of Port Perry wa(re in Brighton last week visiting MR. AND MRS A H WADDLING. Career girl Shirley Counsell has been on holidays from her position in Toronto. Typical daughter, Shirley spent the first portion of her vacation with her parents, MR. AND MRS A D. COUNSELL of Presqu'ile Point before taking off on a trip to Washington D.C. WONDERFUL to see old friends again and know Colborne folk wjill concur that seeing TOM AND JEAN GRIFFIS was, indeed, a sight for sore eyes. THE GRIFFIS', former residents of Colborne' now reside in Toronto. TFJMPUS FUGIT. It did indeed, seem as though the 'EDWARD MeCULLOUGHS arrived "yesterday" and departed "today". THE MeCULLOUGHS left Sunday morning, the 1st, for their noiKh qimstead, OMo, home after a two-week Presqu'ile holiday. Our Ohio to Presqu'ile (and vice versa) commuters, MR. AND MR6. HAROLD HOLMES left for their home on Tuesday August 3rd. Supposedly their final trip, there is always hope of rturn and as the Holmes's said their farewells they couldn't resist adding. "We just MIGHT be back in September." LINDA WRIGHT of Brighton SUZANNE GILLAN of Trenton and BETTE HAVILL of Warren Ohio, and Presqu'ile moved last week! WHERE? To the Park camping grounds to camp for a week! Just a couple of weeks ago, two mothers (of daughters now in the young "married set") reminisced in regard to the camping trip fheir daughters made. The girls, prepared for a one week stand, were home m their own comfy beds the second night! In all fairness, it would seem that Linda, Suzanne and Bette might very well complete the entire week of camping out. Besides, Bette's supply of sweatshirts form various universities would indubitably be an asset in event they met the college crowd, and, of course, IF she happened to don the right shirt at the right time! They are a most DELIGHTFUL trio! IT PAYS to advertise in the COLBORNE CHRONICLE! Glad to report one SKIMBLE-SCAMBLE sign "skimbled" right back home a couuple of days after placing a 'lost and reward" notice in The Chronicle. One sign is still among the missing so - if you're in the know - phone 4T5-O107. MRS. NELSON FISH visited her brother Mr. Henry Williams in Whitby last Friday. Mr. Williams, a former Lakeport resident, is a patient in Whitby hospital. Forty-two adults and seven children all agree T'WAS A SUCCESSFUL VENTURE! A bus was recently chartered for a trip to Gananoque by members and friends of the UNION COMMUNITY CLUB. En route the group stopped at Fort Henry and after visiting Gananoque took a boat tour around the 1,000 Islands including a stop at the Old Castle store. The group is making plans to go to the Canadian National Exhibition later this month. MR and MRS A. WILLIAMS have been commuting between Presqu'ile and Malton Airport for a number of years now but last week must have chalked up a new record with trips on both Wednesday and Sunday. On Wednesday, accompanied by their grandchildren Scott and Marilyn Hall, the Williams were at Malton in time to welcome the Halls from Berea, Ohio. On Sunday it was back to Mai-ton to wave 'bbye' as the Halls boarded their flight home. Too bad our ex-reporter RON WADDLING didnt write up A Civic Holiday City-Style for us. However it turned out to be a busy weekend because he turned guide (along with Lois Brown and Wayne Hun-gerford) to Brightonians MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND BOWN and daughter JOAN. A few of the highlights Included sipping Russian tea in a tea-house in The Village, a trip to the Islands, a swim in a friends pool^ dinner at Lichee Gardens, a bit of shopping, Ca- sa Loma, dinner at a steak house and even a bit of subway travel. To sum it up - let's merely say they certainly made the most of every hour! MRS HARRY LYNES returned home last week afte» visiting her niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harrison in Hamilton. Mrs. Lynes accompanied the Harrisons on a trip to Ohio and stopped in Caledonia to visit her sister for a few days before returning SHILOH Mrs. Lawrence Mutton Decoration Day at Shiloh Cemetery was very well attended on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mutton and cons, Anoaater, were holiday weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton. Also, guests during this time were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swain and family, (Brighton, Miss Karen Island, Colborne and Mr. Harold Peters Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McMurary and Christopher, Barrie, returned home on Wednesday after spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mutton. They spent Monttay with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc-Murray, Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mutton have returned home after spending several days holiday with Mr and Mrs. D. Watson, Severn Bridge. During their stay they motored to several other points. Miss Esther Dunk is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Eddy. Mr. Paul Bennett Trenton, spent several days with Mr. Ross Mutton. Mr. and Mrs. T. James and family who are vacationing at Bewdley visiting Mr. George Mutton, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mutton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mutton and Mr and Mrs. Ted Gillespie during the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swain, Brighton. Later in the evening a surprise birthday party was held in her honour. Clifford Gillespie spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hockhey, Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lovett were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Nelie and Mr Hugh Mut- Larry Hines Cobourg, spent several days with Eric Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bennett. Trenton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mutton during their holiday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunk were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wannamaker, Bancroft, on Monday. Mrs. J. Purdy called on Mr. and Mrs David Phassey on Saturday evening. Mr. J. Ewart Toronto, was in Shiloh during the weekend and spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mutton. Mr. Bert Wilce, Oshawa, was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Purdy were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dale. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. McRae, Apple Hil, Mrs. J. J. Mutton and Misses Helen and Hazel Mutton Peterborough, visited Mr and Mrs. Walter Ferguson on Sunday following the service. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thompson on Sunday for a family picnic at their cottage at Curtis Point. LAKEPORT Mrs. Fred Clarke (This week's news) The local post office was moved a week ago to the village store. John Nelson is the new postmaster. Mrs. Ivan Flanders has been in charge of the post office for several years. She and her husband will be moving from Lakeport in the near future. F/O Barry Hunter Summer-side P.E.I., visited his grandmother, Mrs. Winnifred Robinson during the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Burns and daughters spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chamberlin of Detroit. Mrs. W. Robinson spent a few days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archer at their cottage, Hood's Beach, Scugog Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall and family spent their vacation at the cottage at Turkey Point. Mr. Fred Darling has returned home after several weeks in Cobourg District Hospital. Randy Russell and his friend Andy Briggs, Scarboro, spent the weekend with Randy's parens^ Mr. and Mrs. John Russell who' are spending their vacation at their cottage at the Mr. and Mrs. George Edison and family spent last weekend visiting relatives at St. Jean, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tapley and Joanne, Hamilton, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Tapley. Sunday wisitors were Mr. and Mrs. F. Greenwood of Cobourg. Ben Bishop, TorontOj spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop. Carman Baggaley, Baltimore was home with his mother, Mrs. Viva May and his brother, Lloyd, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver, Toronto, are spending a few weeks with their cousin, Mrs. Ruby Oke. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wasylykk and Joanne Toronto, visited Mrs. S. Was'ylyk and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Palmer. Mrs. Mary Cherry and three sons of OSkville called on friends her during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCoy and children, Brampton, visited Mrs, Fred Darling and family during the week. TERRY GIFFORD SETS NEW RECORD Speed boating enthusiast Terry Gifford of Colborne set a new speed record over the one km. distance for Canadian 1 Design class at St. Hilaire, Quebec on July 20th, beating the former record by approx. 3 m.p.h. Times and distances are checked by the Canadian Boating Federation and the American Power Boat Association, the two governing bodies for this sport. Racing at Barrie on August 1st, Terry had a 1st and a 2nd, but was disqualified in one heat for jumping the gun, and so finished 2nd over all for the day. DONT BE ^\ [SURPRISED IF VERY\ I SOON, YOU HEAR \WERE SERVICING ' ON THE EDISON ELECTRONICS T.V.--RADIO 355-2722 Colborne BEHIND THE EAR HEARING AIDS $69.50 COMPLETE You can't afford to let this opportunity go by without a try. Why pay over $300 if you can hear with a $69.50 hearing aid? FOR FREE AUDIOMETER HEARING TEST AND DEMONSTRATION inquire at WM. C. GRIFFIS, Phm.B. PHONE 355-2825 COLBORNE, ONT FRESH BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS ORDER YOUR AiUfiidt Special MOW! Your Very Own HAND-CARVED TOTEM POLE Reg. $16.95 . . NOW $14.95 Skimble-Scamble is nestled between Obediah Simpson Monument and Presqu'ile Park Gate, Brighton