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Page Eight THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday, April 28th, I960 LAKEPORT by Mrs. R. Oke Deepest sympathy is extended to the family and relatives of Mrs. John Cracknell, who passed away Sunday, April 24, in Western Hospital, Toronto. Mr. Richard Clarke, conducted a farewell Sermon in St. Peter's Anglican Church, Sunday afternoon. The flowers on the altar were to the glory of God and in loving memory of Mr. Ed. Island. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and grandaughter Sherry Howard, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crawford for a few days during the past Mr. Jack Pflobert, Ottawa, spent the week end with his father, Mr. Stanley Probert. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rpurke on the arrival of a daughter, Thursday, April 21, at the Trenton Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, Toronto, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Winni-fred Robinson. Their son Randy returned home with them on Sunday after a weeks vacation with Mrs. Robinson. Miss Anita Flanders returned to Teachers' College, Peterborough after spending the Easter Holidays at her home. Mr. Jim McKenzie of Toronto spent the week end at Save $7.00 to $13.50 on your new suit - topcoat - sport coat - slacks Fred W. Hawkins See H of S line -- fine wollens from England, and Scotland--Any shade and any cloth. Lovely Gabardines, all shades made to measure for $39.95. Fine quality Scotch Twist sold everywhere for $72.50, our price $58.50. Low prices Ready Mades Too. Be sure to first look over all other lines and prices, then call us. Special low prices on Sport Coats. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall and daughters, Cobourg spent I Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irvine. Mrs. Ross Nesbitt and boys, Port Hope, Mrs. F. Greenwood of Cobourg, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Tapley. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Unwin and daughter Hilarie of Scar-boro, Miss Lynda Tutty, Colborne, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val Un- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kraken-burg, Cobourg, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Flanders on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Tapley, Hamilton, spent the week end at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Tapley. Mrs. William Irvine returned home Sunday after spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall. On Wednesday afternoon of last week, Mrs, Noel Maskery entertained members of the Guild of St. Peter's Church at afternoon tea and farewell for Mrs. E. P. Mazurek who is leaving our midst. She was presented with a gift from the Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Mazurek and family have taken up residence in Don Mills. B Mr. and Mrs. Herrington, Bridgenorth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Muldrew. Your correspondent had a I pleasant surprise Sunday afternoon when h)er school chum Marjorie Henderson (now Mrs. Kenneth Moher) of , Toronto called for a short visit. CHROME KITCHEN SUITE Arborite, 5 piece with extension table. Mrs. Ivan Flanders attended the Graduation of 1959-1960 class from Baptist Training Institute, Brantford, in Park Baptist Church, Monday evening of this week, when her daughter Miss Merle Flanders graduated. Merle was the girl chosen to give the Valedictory address, and also assisted in the special c rendered by the student class for the occasion. Merle has been chosen as one of a mixed quartette to accompany the Principal of B.T.I., Rev. A. G. McDowell, B.A., B.D. on a two weeks field trip through Northern Ontario. Congratulations Merle, we wish you every success. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pomeroy and son Peter, Castleton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry May on Thursday and visitors on Sunday \ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tait and George and chum Jimmy Wentworth of Castleton. Of Many Things by Ambrose Hills THE IMPORTANCE OF HOME I have had occasion to spend a good deal of time with older people lately, and in my dealings with them I have found thing that seems always to e up. They insist, 'without exception, that when they look back over their lives the most important memories are of home ... the homes they lived in as children, and the homes they provided for their families. One old man told me sadly that, "I guess I put less effort into my home than anything, but got more out of it." He said that if he had it to do over again, he would work just as hard at being a good member of the family circle as he did at being a successful preacher. That made me thing of Maur- Chevalier who, at 70, is creating new and fabulous suc-Chevalier has been he had made several fortunes, but he kept his life very simple. "My life has always ■entered in my home," he said recently. He spends his money carefully, and most of it goes into his home. None of it goes bluff others about his wealth. He doesn't gad around. He ;pends many nights just watching television, and he goes to bed early. " I want to live the kind of life I believe in," he ;aid, "and not the phony kind." It seems to me Chevalier has the right idea. I am pleased that TV seems to be helping to make home a central part of our lives hese days, although I wish it could be done without too much vatching. A nation of citi-raised in good homes is going to be a good nation, and I read that in China the com-unists are taking children away from the family as soon as possible, and raising them impersonally i n communes. I grieve for those children, and for China itself. What millions of fine memories are being destroyed! And worst of all, those who are perpetrating this terrible thing are doing it in the name of humanity. They are convinced they are being virtuous, because they believe that in the long run China will profit from it. That, to my mind, is the curse of these "isms." They all claim great virtue. They all seem able to commit the most heinous crimes while mouthing pious platitudes about tha systems they are building! The first Girl Guide Company ' in Canada was formed in 1909 in St. Catharines, Ont., and registered in England early in 1910. By 1917 the Movement was sufficiently strong to be granted an Act of Incorporation by the , Government of Canada. $49.95 BEDROOM SUITE The Famous Chiffonier, Bookcase headboard GENDRON STROLLERS|l| bed, Double Dresser, Springs Footrest, Canopy and |[ and Mattress. Parcel Bag $139.00 $14.95 HIGH CHAIRS Aluminum Frame, Padded Seats, Arborite Trays $12.95 CEECBffi BE BOOK SHELF CHEST DRAWERS DESK $21.95 $19.95 $28.95 Al's Furniture & Appliances Phone 49 COLBORNE YOU'RE NOT A GOOD DRIVER IF YOU DON'T SIGNAL The driver in the car behind can't read your mind. When you plan to turn, slow down, park, or pull out from the curb, let him know with a signal. It's the law. Ifs the sign of a thoughtful driver. HOW GOOD ARE YOUR DRIVING HABITS?