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COLBORNE CHRONICLE - Thursday, April 27th. 1967 KAIROS INVITE ADULT COMMENT That there is much serious thought, deep feeling and real -concern regarding the problems of modern teen-age life was made apparent last Monday evening, when the Kairos, •an interdenominational group ■of young people, which meets in Colborne United Church, invited adults to a meeting for <open discussion of questions of importance to them. The Meeting was very ably conducted by Pam Armstrong and Judy Campbell. After each question was These questions, too few because time went swiftly by, covered such topics as communication between teenager »nd adult, church going, and morals. A cross-section of the adult world was represented by those present, parents, teachers, clergy and others. The questions asked were very revealing and in a serfSe very adult. It is likely that both age groUps derived much from the evening's discussion, and it is to be hoped that similar mcetinga can be arranged. EDEN U.C.W. The monthly meeting of Eden U.C.W. was held in the hall on Wednesday, April 12th, with ten members, one visitor and two children present. The meeting was in charge of Unit II and opened with hymn 362, "A Charge To Keep I Have". Mrs. Lyal Chapman read the Scripture, Timothy 2:1-14. Offering was 500, "Take Time to be Holy", was sung. Mrs. Walter Pearson taken and dedicated. Hymn chose as" the ttopic "Keep up to Date". In order to keep our religion up to date we must pay, pray and participate; In the absence of Mrs. Roy Packard, Mrs. Honey presided. - All reports were given. Plans were made to invite Colborne and Salem United Church Women t<> our June meeting. Mrs. Jack Montgomery was in charge of the programme and gave a reading, "Our Tax-eat Year", Beginners lament and bees and mosquitoes was given by Mrs. Walter Pearson. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Unit II and a social time enjoyed, More than 1500 people tour the new GM plant in Ste. Therese West every month. CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rector: Rev. L. M. Ware TRINITY CHURCH COLBORNE ROGATION SUNDAY '9.00 a.m.--Holy Communion 11.15 a.m.--Holy Communion Wednesday-- 10.00 a.m.--Holy Communion Thursday-- 7.30 p.m.--Choir Praetice ^ ST. GEORGE, GRAFTON ROGATION SUNDAY 10.00 a.m.--J»;0iy Communion UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Minister: Rev. R. W. French, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Organist and Choir Leader: Mrs. W. G. Irvine 9.45 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Worship Service SALEM UJC,^ cmJRCH Pianjst' Mrs A F Asnbrldfre 1.30 p.m.--Sunday School 2.30 p.m.--Worship Service IBAPTIST CHURCH Colborne "S'astor: Rev. J. Gordon Duncan Organist: Mrs. E. W. Anderson 10.00 a.m.--Worship Service Young People Tuesday at 7.30 Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8.00 p.m. BRIGHTON-- 11.15 a.m.--Worship Service PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Minister: Rev. W. W. H. Baird OLD ST. ANDREW'S COLBORNE Organist: Mrs. G. B. Barnes 11.00 a.m.--Worship Service ST. PAUL'S. LAKEPORT Organist: Mr. Rick Tapley 9.45 a.m.--Worship Service UNITED MISSIONARY Pastor: H. J. Runhart 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School Visit our Adult Bible Class .10.00 a.m.--Sunday School Visit our Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.--Family Worship Bring the whole family 7.00 p.m.-- Evening Evangelistic Service Tuesdays at 7.30 p.m.-- Prayer and Bible Study THE GOSPEL OASIS Colborne Minister: D. M. Duncan Every Sunday Evening 7.30 -- Evangelistic Sunday, 10.30 a.m.--Worship ' Tuesday, 2.00 p.m. -- Cottag<; Meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. -- Mid I-week Service "The Church Where You To,*'t be a Stranger Twice*" OPERATION BLISTER, JUNIOR When the congregation of St. Paul's, Brighton, offered a flagpole to Trinity Church, Colborne, it would have been a simple matter to put it on a truck artd so transport it from one community to another. However, some members of Colborne-Grafton A.Y.P.A., "in the spirit of Operation Blister Toronto - Hamilton of 1 Ts t year in which Anglican and United Churches combined to assist with funds for a hospital in India, decided to have a junior version and carry the flag-pole (40 ft. of steel pipe) from Brighton to ColboVne (about 10 miles). Here the fivc- t crew i rives at Trinity Church after the walk: Craig Williams, Cramahe; Bob Hall, who took part in the Toronto - Hamilton walk, Lakeport; Dan Prentice, Cramahe; Tim Bates, Grafton; Ron Purdy, Colborne. Miss Irene Corbyn accompanied them in her car. Funds raised by sponsorship of the walk will go to Trinity Anglican Outreach project. LAKEPORT COMMUNITY CLUB Mrs. Inger Kristensen entertained the Lakeport Community Club at her home on Tuesday night with sixteen members present. The President, Mrs. Dorothy May, led the meeting which opened with the singing of O Canada. Reports were read and ap-' proved. Correspondence read and get-well cards were signed by the members to be sent, to the ill. The business period closed with the Lord's Prayer said in unison. A program pf contests followed, Prize winners were ivirs. Connie Stirling and Mrs. Mary Palmer. The travelling prize was won by Mrs. Gladys Harnden. It was donated by Mrs. Jessie Pettibone. Lucky tea cups won by Mrs. Dorothy May. The program was arranged by Mrs. Mary Joice and Mrs. Mary Spence. The hostess served lunch, assisted by conveners, Mrs. Patricia Bodis and Mrs. Mabel Unwin. The next meeting "w^ll be held at the home of Mrs. Viva May. A vote of thanks to Mrs. Kristensen brought a pleasant evening to a close. MEASLES VACCINE Measles vaccine is now included in the shot which gives protection against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and poliomyelitis. This new antigen, called Quint, has been made available by the Ontario Department of Health to official health agencies only, and will be available through the clinics held by the Northumberland-Durham Health Unit. It has not yet been licensed for distribution to practising physicians. The measles vaccine in Quint is a killed vaccine, and is only to be given to infants who have not had any immu-niation. There will be a reinforcing dose using a live attenuated measles vaccine. This method of immunization gives a maximum amount of protection and a minimum amount of reaction. This new product is to be included In the ongoing immunization program of the Health Unit. Further information may be obtained by contacting a member of the OBITUARY M< OLIVER' WOLFRAIM After a three-week illness, the death of M. Olivevr Wolf-raim, Henry Street, Cobourg, occured April 7th at Cobourg General Hospital. The son of Col, J. F. and Nettie Wolfraim was born at Castleton in 1897; he was a World War I veteran and a member of Cobourg Heavy Battery with a year's active service; employed with the T. Eaton Corojpany in Montreal for 26 years. He was a member of Cobourg Trinity United Church. Beside his wife, Nora S. Barr, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. C. H. McCracken, Rochester, N.Y.; a brother, Rev. H. C. Wolfraim predeceased him. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. E. C. Kelloway, with interment in Cobourg Union Cemetery. THE MAIL BOX v v April 14th, 1967 Dear Editor: May I take this opportunity on behalf of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, to express our most heartfelt gratitude for the splendid publicity received from your newspaper for the 1967 Easier Seal Campaign. We have every reason to believe that this campaign will be our most productive ever with the rewards to be enjoyed by over 16,000 crippled children in Ontario. May I also say that without the magnificent efforts by our 230 Easter Seal service clubs and countless thousands of other volunteers who arc continually helping crippled children, that the finest care and treatment program this Society can provide would not be possible. Our appreciation is also extended to the many Easter Seal contributors in your area who supported the campaign so well this year. Yours sincerely, W. Denis Whitaker, Chairman, Provincial Easter Seal Committee TEMPLER FUNERAL HOME KING STREET WEST COLBORNE THOMAS H. EVANS, MANAGER "PERSONALIZED DISTINCTIVE SERVICE"