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Eight COLBORNE CHRONICLE . Thursday, August 19th, 1965 COLBORNE GUIDES CAMPING IN HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS A party of eighteen members of Colborne Girl Guide Company left on Sunday, August 11th, for a week's camping at Camp Adelaide in the beautiful Highlands of Haliburton. The group is under the supervision of Mrs. Maida Philp and Mrs. Margaret Parker. Camp will break up Sunday, August 22nd. COLBORNE INTERACT CLUB The Colborne Interact Club met at Collborne Town Hall at 7.30 p.m. on August 11th, 1965. Mr. Howard Grosjean represented the Rotary Club. It was decided that the cltfb would hold a party for past and present members. It will be held at Spencer's cottage on August 28th. Bill Spencer is going to write three other clubs in Brazzil concerning our International Project. We received no reply from the club that we wrote. It was suggested that we obtain names of prospective members since we will need more members in September. Have", followed by prayer. Mrs. Corhyn's devotional was entitled, "Bible Communism", reading her scripture from Acts 4 She also read a poem, "Why Didn't I Do More". A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Boet-tegar, Nigeria, Africa was read by Jean Puddephatt.' Mrs. Pal-mateer sang a solo, "Shall I Empty Handed Be". Joanne Puddephatt gave a synopsis of Chapter I from the Study Course Book -- Brazil -- The Land and Its People. A Bible quiz was conducted by Helen McCormack. Verna Ramer read a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Me-Kenzie. A hymn, "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning", was sung and Mrs. Cockburn' closed the meeting with prayer after which a delightful lunch was served. WHO ARE THEY KIDDING? While the front page carries an account of the previous few days' devastating riots, another page of Tuesday's Globe & Mail carried an ad for Continental Airlines reading "Los Angeles is nothing but' a lot of fun, sun, surf, palms and pretty girls". UNITED MISSIONARY W.M.S. On Wednesday evening, August 11th, the W.M.S. of the United Missionary Church met for their regular monthly meeting. The President, Verna Ramer, opened the meeting with a hymn, "A Charge To Keep I DUNDONALD Mrs. Gordon Honey Eden United Church service was well attended on Sund'ay morning when Mr. Buchanan spoke on the subject, "This Thing Called Faith". Next Sunday's subject will be "Testing the Faith". Mrs. Clarence Mutton, Shiloh, will assist at the piona every third Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooney and Margaret Martin spent a few days last week in Rome, New York, and visited her brother, Mr. Edward Carey, -n the hospital and attended the horse races at Vernon Downs. Mrs. Frank Chapman return, ed home Friday evening after spending several days visiting friends and relatives in Islington, Georgetown, Burnhamthorpe and Toronto. Mrs.' Alf Feather, Belleville, was Thursday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stimers. Brenda returned home with her mother after spending the week with her grandparents. Masters David and Danny Simpson, Oshawa, are spending this week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Trottman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman, Jane and Brad, Brown's Corn- BIGGEST HIT IN YEARS! 6.30 & 9.00 WINKER 15 ACADEMY AWARDS nciuding BMTACTRESS OF THE TEAR JULIE ANDREWS IE, PERFORMANCE IN WAIT Pll MaiyHjppinS H(JJj^ 7 TECHNICOLOR* ALL NEXT WEEK Park Theatre, Cobourg ers, were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Roy Chapman and Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chapman, Colborne called in the evening. Mrs. Gerald Waite and Donna, Hilton, spent Monday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Honey attended a birthday celebration Friday evening in honour of Mrs. George Hutchinson's 100th birthday at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lorne Hutchinson, Warkworth. Mrs. Kenneth Mutton spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Taft, Brighton. Mr. Mutton joined them for supper. Master Paul Cullen, Scarborough, is spending two weeks with Wayne Morrison. Mr. Cullen spent the week-end w#h them. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mutton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lawson at their cottage at Canal Lake. Mr. Robert Darke visited Mr. Walter Fulford, Shiloh, on Sal. urday afternoon. Mr. Paul Oliver Guelph, is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oliver. Mrs. Dave Lackey and Mrs. Len Turk, Wicklow, called on Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Oliver on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Stimers, Cobourg, called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stimers on Sunday evening after holidaying in the U.S.A. and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Godwin, Carol and Kathy, Whitby, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Roy Chapman. They all spent last Thursday on a trip to Pic-ton Lake on the Mountain and the Sand Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mutton attended the Waite family picnic at Cobourg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chapman and family, Oshawa, and Mr. Leonard Chapman, Port Credit, spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Day and family, Castleton, called in the after-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Honey-Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Honey and sons and Mrs. T. M. Gresham attended the sale of Mr. j Honey's aunt, the late Miss JPhem Weir, Campbellford, on * Saturday. Misses Virginia and Holly Griffith, Colborne spent a few days last week 'with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison. Miss Karen Slater, Castleton, spent the week-end with Judy Mutton. They were Tuesday and Wednesday over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton, Shiloh. Mr. Ronnie Terry Trenton, called on Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Packard on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Nelson, Picton, were Saturday supper guests with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Godwin, Carol and Kathy, Whitby, were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Chapman. Miss Beth Chapman spent a few days with her cousin, Janice Cavarley, at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, Colborne. They went on a bus trip to Malton Airport and Pioneer Village. Mr. and Mrs. George Blyth, Barbara, John and Rodney, Colborne, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Packard in honour of Mrs. Blyth's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morrison, Montreal, are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stimers. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Feather and Brenda, Belleville, called on them on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Honey, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Honey, Rob-by and Tommy, attended the Warden's picnic at Darlington Park on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark, Goodwood, Mr. Lesley Keller and Mrs. Roy Workman, Colborne, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mutton. Mr. and Mrs. John Purdy and family, Milton, spent Friday evening with them. Mrs. Roy Chapman attended a shower on Friday at the home of Mrs. Bruce Spencer, Colborne ,in honour of the bride-to-ibe, Miss Karen Island. Mrs. Roy Chapman, Mrs. Lyal Chapman, Mrs. Clifford Godwin and Carol attended a trousseau tea on Wednesday fit the home of Mrs. Island, Colborne, in honour of her daughter, Karen. Mrs. Verna Hadwen and family, Toronto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jack Montgomery. Joan and Craig remained. On Sunday all attended the Odd Fellows and Rebecca Decoration Service at the Union Cemetery, Cobourg. The Salvation Army Band provided the music. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery and family and Mrs. Fish spent Sunday at Upper Canada Village. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Miller and Neil spent the week-end with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gorynwik and son, Clare Miller, Chibougamau, Quebec. Mrs. Miller and Neil remained. Miss Bonny Miller is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rowe. Peterborough. Mr. Stanley Yateman Shan-nonvilie, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mutton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Cobourg, called on Mr and Mrs. Archie Samons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Pusic, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Watson, Cobourg, and several neighbours were recent callers. We are pleased to report Mr. Samons is much improved. Master Tommy Chapman is spending this week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutton Brighton. Mr. and Mrs.' Everett Peterson of Oshawa spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Mutton. UNUSUAL ACCIDENT An unusual accident occurred this morning at the new of. fices of the Belleville Intelligencer, when a workman walked straight through a heavy glass panel to the side of the entrance. He was taken for emergency treatment to Belleville Hospital suffering facial injuries. An estimated 170,000 visitors have toured the GM of Canada passenger car assembly lines at Oshawa in the past 10 years. A walking tour would take days to complete so visitors travel by motorized "train". It takes as many at 13,000 individual parts to build a passenger car, according to engineers at General Motors of Can- Dog, Tramp horses Kim and long journey after a Sim, and rider, Jane Smith, lude in the village move out on another leg of a and refreshment. BILL NORTHWOOD by FRASER MILSON N- YOUVE BEEN LrSTENIrJ^j FoK I GUESS" WF'RE DESPERATEi! RTT^ jorv ^ CHECK WITH RAwctrs? _i. J COLLINS." BE A C, )SS-!U.i rTRUST