Thursday, June 19 1969 Colborne Chronicle NEWS OF SH1L0H Mr., Mrs J L McMurray and family and Mr., Mrs Michael Mutton, Peterborough and Mr., Mrs Graham Mutton, Bnghtos were Sunday guests of Mr., Mrs-Lawrence Mutton. Mr Lyn Ven- tress was supper guest. Mr., Mrs Donald Chapman, Burnamthorpe visited Miss Nellie and Mr Hugh Mutton Sun. Mr., Mrs Harold Mutton and Mr Gordon Mutton were dinner guests of Mr., Mrs Dean Chap man Sunday night. Mr., Mrs Walter Ferguson visited Mrs C J Mutton in hospital on Sunday afternoon. Mr., Mrs Lawrence Mutton and Billy visited Miss Nellie Mutton and Mr Hugh Mutton Saturday. An Expression of Opinion Poll Respecting the Proposed General Farm Organization h Ontario will be held on Tuesday, June 24,1969 Between the Hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8*00 p.m. At the following locations in Northumberland County -- Hamilton Township Hall, Coklsprings Grafton Public Library, Grafton Alnwick Township Hall, Roseneath Cramahe Township Hall, Castleton Warkworth Town Hall, Warkworth Masonic Temple, Front Street, Campbellford Murray Township Hall, Wooler Ontario Department of Agriculture & Food, 95 Dundas Street, Brighton D. F. YOUNG, Returning Officer NOTICE EDISON ELECTRONICS For the benefit of my present and future patrons, I wish to give public notice that I am engaged only in the Electronics Business and not in the Electrical Contracting Business. I sell, repair and service T. V. Sets, T. V. antenna, radios, phonographs, tape recorders and other items of this kind. I dp not install electrical wiring or do repairs to electrical wiring in homes or elsewhere. I operate my business personally and do not have any person soliciting work or making contracts on my behalf. Any person who represents otherwise is misrepresenting the facts and should not be dealt with. I have endeavoured to give good service to the people of this area during my many years in business and I have a ppre-ciated your patronage. I wish to continue in this way in the future. GEORGE EDISON BELL LINES Twiggies The CWBT met on June 5. The first meeting of each month is ordinarily Queen night but no queen was declared (because several girls had the same weight loss. Hazel Roseblade presided and the meeting was called to order by repeating the opening declaration. The weigh in of 12 members was excellent. There were only two gainers, 1 snail and 9 losses. A discussion period was held on summer meetings and a motion was carried to hold meetings every second week during June July and August. The CWBT will sponsor 2 of their members in the Walkathon on Saturday, the rest of the group wished them well in their endeavour. A card of good wishes was signed and sent to Marg Pierson a former member now living in Oshawa. The monthly newsleaf of 3C's was given out by Hazel. Since the last reporting the club has 2 new members, one resignation and 2 girls on leave of absence. Lunch and program were arranged by Barbara Johnston an* Winnie Bilcox. Contest winners were Hazel, Dcreen Hughes and Jean Sprung. The meeting adjourned after repeating the Closing Pledge. Next meeting, June 19 J By J-H. GUEST Your Telephone Manage) Eight young Canadian university students have been awarded Bell Canada Centennial Fellowships of $5,000. each. • ■ ' " ■<* i Patricia Pirie, Toronto, will receive a fellowship for the third consecutive year. She is working towards a Doctorate degree in Pharmacology at the University of Toronto. Rene Boisvert of St. Foy, Quebec, mil receive his second successive Bell fellowship for studies towards a Doctorate in Civil Engineering at Laval University. Receiving fellowships for the first time are. Miss Paige Holland of Preston, Ontario, working towards a Master of French Literature degree at the University of Toronto; Sister Beverley Mitchell, Vancouver, studying towards a Master degree in Canadian Literature at the University of Calgary; Jean-Marc Rousseau, Montreal, working for a Master in Mathematics at the University of Montreal; Miss Helene Asselin, Montreal, studying at the University of Montreal for her Master of Psychology; David Black, Saskatoon, working towards a Master of Economics at the University of Toronto; and Ronald Wolff, Toronto, for his studies at the University of Toronto towards a Master of Science degree. Bell Canada's Centennial Fellowship program was established in 1967 and is administered by the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada in Ottawa, to foster university education at the graduate level. The program provides for up to eight fellowships of $5,000. each, $3,500. to the graduate and $1,500. to the university. Colborne's new telephone directory will be going to press shortly, so please check your listing. Is your name spelled correctly? And what about your address and phone number? Have you thought about additional listings? Other members of your family and relatives, roomers or boarders would benefit from having tlheir names listed in the telephone book. If you're a businessman, you can use extra listings to show other firm names for your business -- to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm name -- or to show after-hour numbers for you and your key employees. Remember, extra listings, at little cost, make it easier for people to find you. FOR ANY CHANGES IN YOUR LISTINGS, OR ANY ADDITIONS, CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE WITHOUT DELAY. CRAMAHE COUNCIL Cramahe Councjl met in the Council chamber Castleton June 6 at 1.30 p.m. Members were al! present and Reeve Cochrane in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and correspondence read and disposed of. Mr. George Totten was present to open tenders for paving. Two tenders received, one from Harnden and King and the other from Ryder Paving Co. Harnden and King price was 19.9 cents per gal. for RSIK and 3.77 ton 3s inches washed chips Work to be completed before Aug. 15, 1969. Ryder Paving Co. Ltd price, 23 cents per gal. for RSIK and 5.25 per ton for % chips. Moved by Bedford and McComb that the Township of Cramahe award the tender for surface treatment to Harnden and King Construction Ltd. as per tender prices. (A) Supply and apply RSIK emulsion at 19.9 cents per gal. (B) Supply and apply % washed chips at 3.77 per ton. Moved by Chatten- Olivet that the by-law to levy annual Rates for Township of Cramahe for the year 1969 be now read a first time, carried. Moved by McComb - Bedford that Rule 23 be suspended for the balance of this session, carried. Moved by Oliver - Chatten that the said by-law bs now read a second and third time signed sealed and no. 1205. carried. The rates were set as follows. Residential Countv Rite 16.7 mills Township rate 15.2 mills Sec. School rate 28.1 mills Total 60 mills Commercial Sec. School rate 31.4 mills County rate 16.7 mills Township rate 21.0 mills IV ; 69.1 mills Plus trustee rates Res. 11.7 ms Cam. 13.1 ms Total rate farms and residential 71.7 mills Commercial 82.2 mills General accounts $7089.60 Road accounts $12434.85 Council adjourned to meet the first Friday in July at 1.30 p.m