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Four COLBORNE CHRONICLE - Thursday, January 11th, 1968 SALEM G. A. Smith Sorry about the lack of Christmas news from Salem. Fkt hit our household! How-aver, we trust that Salem families enjoyed a good Qhrisitmas and we would like to say "Happy New Year". The S. S. oonlcert was much anjoyed by the youngsters and oarents alike. Much credit goes to Miss Laurie Fenaughty, pre-.dent of Salem Hi-C group for her leadership at this event. As we listened to Laurie read "The Night Before Christmas" to at least fifteen wide-eyed little folk, clad in sleepers and pyjamas, a feeling of sadness came. Wil Mhis be our last Christmas concert at Salem United Church? For the past six months the topic of realignment of the smaller Uni-ieoJa Churches for this district iias been under discussion. We know that 1968 will be the crucial year. Eighteen years ago, our little church was In danger of closing for financial reasons. Now we have the finances, but not enough inter-asted peopple! Ironic, isn't it? When thinking about the possibility of Salem Church being closed, this story came to mind. Years ago, it was the custom for small communities to derive their drinking water from a spring somewhere in the hills above the town. The clear waters were trapped in a smal Hake paprt-way down 2»e hill and a caretaker was Wed to look after the lake. Aft..long as the older generation lived, all went well. But as time went on, changes occurred. The new town leaders decided that a caretaker was no longer necessary. For a while, they got along very well without one. Then an epipdemiC broke out. The untended lake bad become stagnant. The lady who told us this little story added an afterthought; "In the i-ush of present-day living, should we stop thinking or stop and think? Next Sunday, January 14th, at Salem United Church, the Installation of the 1968 executive of the Salem UCW wil be observed with the Rev. R. W. French officiating at the service. Wil lal ladies who are members of the executive, pplease keep this date in mind? Because of the flu bug which has hit so many families, the Christmas Eve service at Sa-fesm United was not as well attended as the leaders had hoped. However, wit ha few iubstitiUtions, the service was oaried out as planned. Mrs. Sydney Pearson, 1967 program convener of the UCW is to be jhanked for this important undertaking. Mrs. John Fenaughty very generously offered her home for the Christmas gathering of •the UCW, wtoen the president became ill with the flu. The meeting was postponed for a week, and took place on January 13th. Salem friends of Mrs. Arthur Metcalfe will be saddened to learn of her passing early in December in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe lived in Salem many years ago, in the home later purchased by Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradford. Sincere sympathy to Mrs. Kenneth Bellamy and her family in the loss, during the past weekend, of her father, Mr. Durward Allen of Castleton. the Blacklock Funeral Home at Grafton in respect of the late Mr. Durward Allen. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Carman motored to Toronto on Saturday to meet their son, Mr. Bob Carman of Hinton, Alberta. Mr. Carman spent Sunday with his paprents in Salem before returning for a business conference in Toronto. Mrs. Jack Hutchings will be hostess to the Salem Ladies Recreation Club on Thursday evening of this week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Perth, an account of whose wedding appears in this issue of the Chronicle. OUNDONAii, Mrs. Gordon Honey Service next Sunday at 11 a.am. Sunday School at 9.45. Choir practice Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Godwin of Whitby were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Boy Chapman an dlRay. Mr. Jack Chapman, Jane and Brad, Brown's Corners, Mrs. Gerald Waite and Garry, Hilton, called on them Sunday. Mr. Garnet Mutton =;pent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton, Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dudley and family, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Dudley, at "The Cedars." • * * * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chapman visited the Blacklock Funeral Home, Grafton, in respect of the late Durward Allen and later called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Almond Barett, Oastleton. Mr. Keith Stimers returned home Monday after spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. AOlf Feather, Belleville. Mrs. Mel Dudley is sending a few days with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Dan and Miss Elma Pearson were Sunady guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gibson, Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill, Trenton, visited Mr. and TSrs. Van Waite one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mutton Mr. Garnet and Kenneth Mutton, attended the funeral of the late Durward Allen on Monday at Shiloh. Sympathy of the neighbourhood is extended! to the family. Mr. John Dudley left Monday for Halifax to resume his studies after spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Dudley at The Cedars. " Owing to the extemely cold weaithe, flu and colds, visiting was oalle dto a halt. The Rev. R. W. Fench, Colborne, conducted Communion Service last Sunday at Dundon-alld, with a fair congregation considering the sickness in the neighbourhood. assisted'; 6. B. Herley unassisted; 7. G. Hetherington unassisted; 8. B. Sayers unassisted; 9. B. Sayers unassisted; 10. D. Henderson unassisted; 11. B. Sayers unassisted; 12. Devils, G. Clarey unassisted. Aces 4 -- Bison 1 Scoring: 1. Aces, B. Ball, assist, R. Teal; 2. B. Ball unassisted; 3. Aces, B. Ball, assist, R. Teal; 4. Bisons, E. Moore unassisted; 5. Aces, B. Ball unassisted. MINOR HOCKEY Saturday morning, January 6-- Number of boys taking part, 129. Bantam Series i-- Clardidnals 3 -- Dodgers 3. 'Scoring: 1. Dodgers, J. Joice unassisted; 2. Cardinals, W. La-sille, asist, C. Laslie; 3. G. Post unassisted; 4. Cardinals, G. Poot unassisted'; 5: Dodgers, C. Lasalle unassisted; 6. Dodgers, T Mensen, assist J. Peebles. Bruins 7 -- Angels 3 Scoring: Bruins, P. Ritchie unassisted; 2. Bruins, D. Dingwall unassisted; 3. Angels, H. Packard unassisted; 4. Angels, P. Clarey, assist, H. Packard; 5. Angels, D. Chapman, assist, W. Morrison; 6. Bruins, W. Chapman, assist G. Gillespie; 7. Bruins W. Morrison unassisted; 8. Bruins, D. Dingwall unassisted; 9. Bruins, W. Chapman, assist,/ G. Gillespie; iO. Bruins, G. Gillespie, assist, W. Morrion. Peewee Series Esso Tigers 2 -- Cougars 1 Scoring: 1. Esso Tigers, P. Rutherford unassisted; 2. P. Rutherford, assist, R. DeKeyser; Buffalios 4 -- Beavers 0 Scoring: 1. Buffalos, R. White-house, assist, R. Zenstra; 2. Buffalos, R. Zentra unassisted; 3. Buffalos R. Zenstra unassisted; 4. Buffalos, R. Whitehouse unasssiste^ Novice iSeries <-- Cubs 11 -- Devils 1 Scoring: 1. Cubs, G. Hetherington unassisted; 2. G. Hetherington, assist, B. Sayers; 3. B. Herley unassisted; 4. B. Sayers unassisted; 5. B. Sayers un- THURS., FRI., SAT. January '11, 12, 13 PEAMEAL BACON in the p'ece ...... lb. 69c PEAMEAL BACON 'sliced............lb. 79j Half gals. ICE CREAM all flavours ...... 69c SUPREME BREAD............5 loaves $1.05 First Grade CREAMERY BUTTER.......lb. 69c Hind Quarters BEEF cut & ^wrapped . . Ib. 63c Sides of BEEF cut & wrapped........ lb. 53c Colter's Lucky Dollar Store Percy Street Phone 355-2535 "Where the Better Meats Cost Less" Guardian Specials JAN. 8)-- JAN. 13 ANACIN Tablets 60's................................ 89c 69c ARRID Roll-On Deodorantl o z.............. 95c 77c CEPACOL 14 oz................................. 1.40 $1.09 COLGATE Dental Cream ................ 1.19 val. 89c CORICIDIN 'D' 24s ............................ 1.98 $1.39 EX-LAX 36's............................................ 89c 73c GILLETTE FOAMY Shave ................ 159 $1-39 HEAD & SHOULDERS Shampoo 2.7 oz. 1.25 $1.09 MAALOX Suspension 12 oz................. 1.60 $1.29 MODESS Soff Form 48's................................$1.73 SCORE Hair Dressing ............................ 1.09 93c VICKS Vapo Rub .................................... 1.07 93c Rexall January Sale JANUARY 15 to 20 See Handbills Wm. C. Grifhs, Phm.B. COLBORNE 355-2825 Who thinks up new wrinkles for getting rid of old ones, in slacks and sheets and fabrics of all kinds? Nothing is perfect. This fact has helped Dominion Textile become a leader in the Canadian textile industry. Because it means there must be ways to improve And finding quite a few almost every fabric. of them. Slacks that keep the Dominion Textile is constantly press in and the creases out. searching for these ways. Sheets you never have to iron. New and better techniques, new and better ways of doing things, new and better fabrics. From Tex-Made, the fabric people. Several Sa'em SB vis'ted