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E X P ENTERPRISE E S S COLBORNE CHRONICLE SUCCESSOR TO THE COLBORNE EXPRESS (Established 1866) THE COLBORNE ENTERPRISE (Established 1886) Vol. 2 -- No. 24 Thursday, June 16th, 1960 $2.00 per year in Canada -- $3.00 in U.S.A. Rev. J. A. Roney Inducted As Rector Of Colborne And Brighton Parishes The Institution and Induction of the Rev. John Alexander1 Roney B. Sc., L. Th., as Rector] of the combined parishes of Brighton and Colborne, was held Friday evening, June 10, 1960, in Trinity Anglican Church, Colborne. It was an impressive ceremony. There was a large congregation, representative of the Anglican Churches in Brighton, Wooler, Colborne Rev. P. N. Knight, Grafton; the Rev. N. D. Martin, M.A., Ph. D., Gore's Landing; the Rev. G. E. Moffatt, M.A., B.D., St. Mark's Church, Port Hope; the Rev. Canon R. P. Walker, B.A., L. Th., S.T.B., St. Luke's Church, Peterborough; the Ven. F. G. Ongley, M.A., Archdeacon of Peterborough; the Ven. T. P. Crosthwait, M.A., Church of St. Clement, Eglinton; the The forty member combined choir from St. Paul's Church, Brighton and Trinity Church, Colborne occupied the gallery seats. The choir led the congregation in the singing of four hymns during the service. The anthem "St. Patrick's Breastplate" was sung by the choir Mrs. N. G. Cunningham, organist of Trinity Church presided at the organ. Mr. M. Copple, organist of St. Paul's Church, Brighton directed the choir. A reception was held in the Parish Hall after the service. The hall was beautifully decorated with seasonable flowers. A buffet lunch was served by the members of the Evening Guild. Rev. J. A. Roney and Lakeport. Among those present were twenty members of St. Clements Church, Toronto where Rev. J. A. Roney served for almost four years as Senior Assistant Curate. White and yellow chrysanthemums formed the floral setting above the Holy Altar. After the choir had taken their places in the gallery, the procession, with Mr. W. Wahitla, B.A., as crucifer, entered the church in the following order: Churchwardens: J. Muldrew, J. W. D. Broughton, C. Young, F. Winduss, Dr. J. D. H. lies. The Rector. The Rev. E. S. Bull, B.A., B.D., St. Peter's Church, Cobourg and Mr. A D. Hardie, M.A. The local ministers, The Rev. F. W. Taylor, B.A., B.D., the Rev. J. Gibson, and the Rev. W. E. Sayers, M.A. From the Diocese of Ontario, The Rev. Canon A. S. McConnell, L. Th., M.B.E., St. Thomas Church, Belleville, and the following Clergy, the Rev. Canon E. A. Slemin, L.Th., retired; the Rev. B. L. P. Mc-Quade, B.A. L. Th., Holy Trinity, Toronto; the Rev. C. A. Mitchell; the Rev. I. Scott Buccleuch, B.Sc, L.Th., St. Barnabas Mission, Peterborough; the Rev. R. J. Stubley, L. Th., Norwood; the Rev. C. E. Olive, B. Sc., Dunbarton; the Bishop's Chaplain, the Rev. E. M. Palfrey, Millbrook; the Rt. Rev. H. R. Hunt, M.A., D.D. Suffragan Bishop of Toronto. The Rural Dean, Rev. A. C Herbert, L.Th., read the letters of Institution and Induction. The ceremony was conducted by the Right Reverend H. Hunt, M.A., D.D., Suffragan Bishop of Toronto, assisted by [the Ven. F. G. Ongley, Archdeacon of Peterborough; Rev. E. S. Bull, B.A., B.D., Rector of St. Peter's Church, Cobourg; Rev. A. C. Herbert, Rural Dean of Durham & Northumberland. Dr. John lies, Rector's Warden of Trinity Church, Colborne presented the keys of the church. The Venerable Terence P. Crosthwait, M.A., Archdeacon of York, Rector of the Church of St. Clement, Toronto preached the sermon. He expressed personal pleasure in taking part in the Induction of Rev. J. A. Roney, who had been his efficient assistant. In his address he stressed the responsibility of each duty in the Rector's sacred trust to his people. To the members he said, "You too (U2) have just as many important duties to perform as your Rector in church services.' j He explained all are equal, no, grading, everyone first class. | Recreation Committee Hold Shut-in Day On Sunday afternoon, June 12th, thirty-five senior citizens of Colborne were taken for a drive through the surrounding area. Many points of interest were visited, such as the St. Lawrence Cement Company, Shelter Valley Park and the tobacco farms of the district. The drive was sponsored by the Colborne Recreation Committee with the co-operation of the Rotary Club, Canadian Legion Branch 187 and the community churches. At 3.30 p.m. the cars returned to the St. Andrew's Sunday School Hall were tea and cookies were served by the Women's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church. Cookies were supplied by the Hustlers' Auxiliary of the United Church. It is hoped that Form Cancer Society Branch In Colborne On Monday, May 30. a meeting was held in Colborne at the home of Mrs. B. Smith with Mr. Brian A. F. Kilpatrick, Field Secretary presiding. It was decided to form a Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society to assist Cobourg and District Unit to cover its territory more thoroughly. Officers appointed for Colborne were: President, Mrs. B. Smith; Vice-President; Mrs. Russell Harnden; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. H J White; Education Chairman, Mrs. A. D. Hardie; Women's Service, Mrs. W. W. D. McGlennon; Publicity, Mrs. S. M. Skinner; Campaign Chairman, Mrs. J. Blackhall; Medical Advisor, Dr.„J. lies. The Cobourg Unit has no other branch as Port Hope Unit lies to the west and Trenton Unit lies to the east. This new Branch will carry out the threefold program of the Canadian Cancer Society. This threefold program is of the utmost importance not only from the educational value, but also from the point of view of research and assistance to patients. Naturally, the prime object of this Society's work is to find the cause of cancer through medical research, and work in this direction is being intensified year by year with a corresponding need for additional financial support. This support the Canadian Cancer Society readily gives the medical profession and in April of each year there is a National Campaign for funds. The only sure way at the moment of effecting a cure for the cancer patient is early diagnosis, this is the vital task of the educational aspect of this Society's work, to reach any cancer patient while the cancer is still in an early stage. The education is delivered to the public through films, speak- request. The half-dozen members of the local Executive Committee will have the responsibility of keeping their local populace informed of all progress in the cancer field, and making sure that they know what is available to the public through Cancer Society. The Women's Service Committee has the responsibility of rendering as much assistance as is possible to any needy cer patient. This assistance may take many forms but above all, it is a tremendous morale booster for those concerned to know that there is a Society of many thousands of volunteer workers anxious to do whatever they can for the cancer patient. The assistance could take the form of direct financial help, for the payment of bills incurred for nursing services, housekeeper serv" transportation costs, palliative drugs, the one aspect of financial assistance with which the Society cannot become involved is the payment of medical bills. Of course, dressings are available to all cancer patients free of charge, irrespective of financial status. Some of the warning signals are: Unusal bleeding or discharge; A lump or thickness the breast or elsewhere; A sc that does not heal; Persistant change in bowel or bladder habits; Persistant hoarseness or cough; Persistant indigestion or difficulty in swallowing; A change in worts or moles. These signals may mean can-aler. See your tfamiily doctor. The urgency of the Society's work can never be overestimated and it is hoped that the local Branch will receive the full-hearted support of the entire community. this will become an annual affair with a much larger participation. Thanks is extended to everyone who kindly gave their time and cars to make this a pleasant event. Rotary Club Meeting The Colborne Rotary Club met at the Queen's Hotel on Monday for their regular weekly meeting. The meeting opened in the usual manner with the singing of Rotary Grace and The Queen. After a delicious meal of cold ham and salad plate the business of the week was discussed. The entertainment was in charge of Al Dale who showed a film on the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Musical Ride. The film was enjoyed by all present. Have you got your ticket for the monthly Rotary suit draw. Each suit thus far has been won by a Colborne resident. Edythe Chapin and Duncan McGlennon have been winners. Tickets may be purchased from any Ro-tarian. The next draw will be held on Monday, June 27th. Remember the deadline for the Rotary Swimming Classes is June 20th, so hurry and get your registration in. Work Begins On Brunswick Hotel Work has been going on in full swing at the old Brunswick Hotel for the past week. Mr. E. Jeffery of Pedwell Real Estate sold the property to Mr. George Pearce of Grafton. Mr. Pearce stated he will build four and possibly six apartments, starting on the second floor. As yet no plans have been made as to what will be done -with the Hotel Grill. She Changed Her Mind Mrs. Donald Hews of Colborne is a firm believer in luck. Monday afternoon Mrs. Hews was debating with herself on whether or not she would attend the service club bingo in the Cobourg pavilion that evening. She decided against going" and went out to her garden. While using a hoe she found in quick succession a four leaf clover, a five leaf clover and a seven leaf clover. She at once changed her mind about not attending the bingo, dropped her hoe and went to Cobourg. Result? She won a prize of $25.00. GRAFTON ARENA HARD TYME DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 18 $1.00 per COUple SPONSORED BY THE COLBORNE RECREATION COMMITTEE 9 P-Hl.