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THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday, June 23rd, 1960 Page Three Colborne Chronicle Established in 1959; Successor to the Colborne Express, (Est. 1366) and the Colborne Enterprise, (Est. 1886) Published every Thursday at the office of publication, King Street, Phone 44, Colborne, Ontario WILLIAM T. HARRISON -- Editor and Manager Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoc. Member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Assoc. Subscriptions Payable In Advance In Canada $2.00 In U.S.A. $3.00 (Authorized as Second Class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa) Funeral services were held from the Blacklock Funeral Home at Grafton on June 13th at 2.30 p.m. with Rev. James Gibson officiating. Pallbearers were Gordon Findley, Wm. Gillespie, Floyd Waite, Joe Vansickle, Vernon Taylor and Stuart Taylor. Coral Anne Herron Bride of William Richards Red, white and pink peonies and orange blossoms formed a beautiful setting in Trinity Anglican Church, Colborne, on1 Saturday, June 19th, 1960, at E.30 o'clock when Rev. J. A. Roney united in marriage Coral Ann Herron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Herron, R.R. 3 Colborne and Mr. William Hambley Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Richards of Waterloo, Ontario. The wedding music was played by Mrs. N. G. Cunningham and the soloist was Mrs. Frank Martin. The bride, given in marriage I by her father, wore a full length bridal gown of net and lace, featuring a strapless lace bo-| dice, topped by a long sleeved lace bolero jacket. Her shoulder length viel of net trimmed with lace fell from a head band of pearls and sequins. She carried white baby 'mums with red roses. The maid of honour, Miss Sandra Herron, sister of the bride, was gowned in pale green net and lace with matching stole and head band and ried white baby 'mums tinted green. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Patricia Herron, cousin of the bride, was in pale yellow nylon net and lace with matching head band and carried white and yellow carnations. Little Miss Brenda Clark, cousin of the bride, as flower girl white nylon sheer with green sash, green and white head band and carried a basket of white baby 'mums tinted green. Master Reggie Herron, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Best man was Mr. James Stennard, Waterloo, and the ushers were Mr. Peter Hines, brother-in-law of the groom and Mr. Fred Herron, brother of the bride. The reception was held in the Parish Hall of Trinity Anglican Church, Colborne, where the bride's mother received the guests in a white silk sheath dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a navy and white silk suit-dress with white accessories and corsage of white carna- Before leaving on a wedding trip to the Thousand Islands and points east, the bride donned a brown printed silk shirtwaist dress with white accessories and corsage of white and yellow carnations. On their turn Mr. and Mrs. Richards will reside temporarily at the home of the bride's parents. Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of honour at the home of Mrs. Joseph Clarey, R.R. 3 Colborne. A number of ladies from the neighbourhood gathered for an evening of euchre and conversation at which time a lovely table lamp and matching tri-lite lamp i presented to the bride. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. M. F. Us borne and Mrs. Joseph Clarey. On Saturday, May 28th, number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of the bride's parents to honour Coral and Bill with a miscellaneous shower. Many beautiful gifts of china, linens and glassware were presented The guests enjoyed an ning of cards and square dancing after which a buffet lunch was served. OBITUARY MRS. WILLET TAYLOR Suddenly at her home In Wicklow on June 10th, Kathleen Jane Taylor, passed away at the age of 68. She was a life i ber of Haldimand Township and a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband Willet and six children, Mrs. John Chatterton of Oshawa; Mrs. Jessie Bowen of Cobourg; Mrs. Grace Burge, of Cobourg; Michael Taylor of St. Catherines; Mrs. Ernie Johns of Cobourg and Mrs. Eugene Dowdall of Peterborough. There are ten grandchildren. Also a sister and two brothers surviving. Mrs. Wm. Noble of GRADUATION DAY Do you remember how you looked forward to this time of your life? Why not give them something to make this time in their lives a Day to Remember you by A LOVELY WATCH is something to be cherished and yet is useful We have the Selection for You Longines, Omega, Gruen, Bulova, Gladstone, and many other fine Lever Movements Priced from $15.95 up to $90.50 and over Store Closed Monday, June 27th E. M. RIMMER Phone 349 Your Local Jeweller Colborne OBITUARY VICTOR ROY FERGUSON At his home, Shiloh, Friday morning, June 10th, 1960, Victor Roy Ferguson entered into rest his 10th year. He had been ill health for the past fifteen months. During this period he had spent several weeks in hos-s in Cobourg and Torontd. He bore his illness with great courage and cheerfulness. He attended school at Dundonald until March 1959, when his illness first necessitated his absence for the remainder of the school year. He resumed school in September, 1959, but unable to attend after Christmas. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson, and his three brothers, Ronald, Eric and Philip. Victor rested at the J. M. Blacklock Funeral Parlours, Grafton, until the funeral ser-at 2.30 p.m., conducted by Rev. J. VanWalsem. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Grace Samson, Peterborough. The pallbearers, cousins of the deceased, were Robert McLaughlin, 'Leonard Quinn, Wayne Mutton and Robert McCracken. Relatives attended from Toronto, Cobourg, Campbellford, Glen Miller, Brighton and Colborne. Recreation Committee Activities Again this summer the Colborne Recreation Committee will operate a summer playground at Colborne Memorial Park, July 4th to August 26th, from 9.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Regi tration accepted from four years of age and up. Playground leaders will be Wayne Ring, Arlis McLaughlin and Karen VanMeuwen. On June 24th, Arlis McLaughlin and Karen VanMeuwen will leave for a week's training at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac near Madoc. BASEBALL SCHEDULE (Pee Wee) Sat., June 4--Colborne at Co-bourg-Ryan Tues., June 7--Batawa at Frankford; Cobourg-Massey at Cobourg-Ryan ^ Sat., June 11--Cobourg-Massey at Frankford; Cobourg-Ryan at Batawa; Wellington at Col- Sat., June 18--Batawa at Cobourg-Massey; Frankford at Cobourg-Ryan; Colborne at Wellington Sat., June 25--Wellington at Cobourg-Ryan; Colborne at Cobourg-Massey Tues., June 28--Frankford at Colborne; Wellington at Batawa Sat., July 2--Cobourg-Massey at Wellington; Cobourg-Ryan at Colborne Sat., July 9--Cobourg-Massey at Batawa; Cobourg-Ryan at Frankford Tues., July 12--Colborne at Batawa; Frankford at Welling-n Sat., July 16--Batawa at Cobourg-Ryan; Frankford at Cobourg-Massey Tues., July 19--Batawa at Wellington; Colborne at Frankford Sat., July 23--Cobourg-Ryan t Wellington BAND SCHEDULE June 26--Hastings, Legit Drumhead Service, leave by bus at 11.30 a.m. July 2--Wellington, Bantam All Star Baseball Game, leave by bus at 4 p.m. July 6--Dundonald, 5.30 p.m. July 9--Peterboro, Orange Walk, leave 11 p.m. July 12--Bata, Pee Wee Baseball All Star Game, leave by bus 4 p.m. July 20--Crippled Children Camp at Merrywood, leave by Anyone who would like to supply transportation for any of the above engagements. ! call 406. League Secretary, C. Nobes, Church St., Colborne, phone (Bantam Schedule) Sat., June 4--Colborne at Frankford 1 Wed., June 8--Frankford at Wellington Wed., June 29--Colborne at Wellington Sat., July 23--Colborne Wellington TIMELY TIPS Be wary of taking chances with short-tempered sows, especially around farrowing time advises Professor R. P. For-shaw, an O.A.C. swine expert. Sows with pig can be vicious and will mangle a hand or leg. Always carry some protection when it's necessary to go into the same pen with such animals. A light gate or hurdle, or even a scoop shovel, will do the job. The startfish eats oysters in the shell. It pulls the bivalve open with its suction tentacles, then turns its own stomach inside out to digest the treat. Good News for Homemakers ? It's Salad for Taste-appeal . . . Get Ready For Outdoor Meals long weekend near the end of this moi door eating in most sections of the country will begin again. Back porch sappers and picnics in A yard call for easy-fix foods. Salads are ever so popular i these informal affairs. Here's on that will be doubly welcomed . . . Beans and Pork Slaw. It combines favourite canned beans and pork with tomato sauce and crunchy shredded cabbage. You'll be delighted with the flavour and crisp-ness. Served in your prettiest salad bowl, this salad will be a star at many of your parties during the "outdoor eating" season. ■*A nice go-along is a platter of \ssorted cold cuts (stuffed with iieese cubes) and relishes . . . carrot and celery sticks, radish roses, olives, and sweet gherkins. Mugs of f*h«-V«Tt Gumbo Soap Assorted Cold Cuts 'UM*trt BEANS AND PORK SLAW 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar i (15 c nces) 1 pork with ti cups shredded cabbage Vz teaspoon celery seed It and pepper to taste ssolve sugar in vinegar; i lightly with remaining ingredie Chill and serve on crisp salac? Makes 4 servings.