Cramahe Archives Digital Collection

The Colborne Chronicle, 8 Sep 1960, p. 1

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COLBORNE CHRONICLE SUCCESSOR TO THE COLBORNE EXPRESS (Established 1866) THE COLBORNE ENTERPRISE (Established 18861 Thursday, September 8th, 1960 $2.00 per year in Canada -- $3.00 in U.S.A. Wally Peterson Retires After 39 Years Of Service Carrying Mail On September 1st, W. S. (Wally) Peterson of Colborne resigned his contract of carrying the mail to and from the station in Colborne. Wally who has rendered this service to the community for the past thirty-nine years has never missed a train. This is a record that as far as we know has never been equalled. Last Tuesday in the presence of all his fellow employees Wally was presented with small gift by Postmaster James Coumans and Mr. A. Clare, Superintendent of Belleville, to mark the conclusion of his long and faithful service. He also the recipient of many kind words by his fellow employees, Mrs. Spradbrow, Mrs. McCracken and Mr. Coumans of the Post Office staff and the rural carriers Lloyd Vanslyke, Bill Amant, George Potter and Alex Chatterson. Mrs. Hetherington is also a member of the Post Office staff but was not present at the presentation. Wedding Pomeroy - Waskowec On Saturday evening, August 27, at St. Clair United Church, Toronto, Miss Olga Waskowec, daughter of Mrs. Christina Waskowec of Colborne was United in marriage to Arthur L. Pomeroy, son Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pomeroy of Castleton. Rev. J. Line officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was becomingly gowned in a street length g of Eyelet embrodier with matching halo and carried pink carnations. She was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Waskowec who looked pretty in a gown of sapphire blue with matching headdress and carried yellow mums. The groom was attended by Mr. Peter Waskowec. Following the ceremony reception was held at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Waskowec, Toronto. Following the reception the happy couple left on a trip through the U.S.A. They will reside in Toronto. Shiloh Church Anniversary Services Anniversary held in Shiloh United Church on Sunday, September 4th, at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. and were well attended. The guest minister was the Rev. Lackey of Warkworth and Mrs. G. Samson was guest soloist. She chose in the morning, "Open the Gates of the Temple" and "Stranger of Galilee", and in the evening, "I Shall Not This Way Again", and "In the Garden", a duet with Mrs. J. Mutton. Chickweed Chickweeds are a constant source of irritation to the home owner. They start growth early in the spring and bloom and produce seeds throughout the summer. Consequently, the fight to maintain chickweed-free lawns is never-ending. According to the Field Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, there are several varieties of chickweed, but the types common to Ontario naturally fall into two classes -- the common and the mouse-ear chickweeds. Common chickweed is an annual with small, tender, smooth, bright green leaves and stems. The flowers are white, star shaped, and because of the small size and prostrate growing habit of the plant are quite inconspicuous. i Mouse-ear chickweed is a perennial with hairy leaves and stems. The stems often exude a sticky substance, which causes dust to adhere, thus giving the plant a dirty appearance. Both chickweeds spread rapidly by seeds, which ripen all summer, and by rooting at the nodes Of the stems. Frequent hoeing in the garden and flower beds will keep chickweed under control. In lawns, 2,4-DD will control common chickweed and will retard mouse-ear chickweed. A more effective treatment is one ounce low volatile ester of 2,4-D mixed with four ounces of potassium cyanate in four gallons of water. Spray infested areas the weeds are wet. Do not use on bentgrass lawns. Further details on weed trol in lawns are included in Ontario Publication 529. "Weed Control in Lawns", available from the Information Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Trenton Man Arrested For Break-In Of Colborne IGA Store David Barrie, age 20, of Trenton was arrested in Colborne on Monday evening and charged with breaking and entering the I.G.A. Store in Colborne. He was also charged with escaping custody. Barrie who escaped police custody a week ago was the object of an all out search by Provincial Police at Brighton and Colborne Police. Constable Lorne Stinson of the Ontario Provincial Police, Brighton Detachment made the arrest. He was assisted by Constable J. Martin of the O.P.P. and Chief George Blyth of Colborne. Constable Stinson apprehended Barrie on the main street of Colborne after stopping a Rafli-burn bus from Trenton which Barrie was a passenger. Th' bus was chartered by Colonial Bus Lines for the holiday week- Barrie, who put up a struggle had to be subdued by the three police officers. He was taken to Cobourg where he was charged and locked in the Cobourg jail. The Colborne Post Office was entered on the same night as the I.G.A. Store. Barrie has not been charged with this break- COLBORNE ROTARY The next regular meeting of the Rotary Club will be held In the form of a corn and wiener roast at Alf Dove's cottage, Victoria Beach, on Monday, September 12th, at 6.30 p.m. sharp. All Rotary Ann's are invited to this annual event. Cramahe COUNCIL NEWS Cramahe Council met in the Council Chamber in Castleton on September 2nd, at 7.30 p.m., with all members present and Reeve Dingwall in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Moved by Metcalf and seconded by Philp that the Council of the Twp. of Cramahe accept the request of the South Cramahe Area School Board to issue debentures for the sum of $126,000.00 for the erection of a new public school in the South Area, subject to the approval of the Municipal Board Carried. Moved by Honey and seconded by Philp that the Council of offer of J. L. Graham and Co., the Twp. of Cramahe accept the Ltd., to purchase $120,000.00 Twp. of Cramahe Debentures, price $99.81 @ 6%. Carried. Orders were then drawn on Johnston, ambulance fee $42.00; the Treasurer as follows: Geo. S. Cowie, conveyances $2.55; Moran Grills, 1 sheep $20.00; W. Mitchell, 1 sheep $20.00; G. R. Beavis, postage, etc. $10.80; Harold Bedford, 1 heifer $85.00; N.&D. Health Unit, plumbing $29.50; Hazel Spencer, car< park $10.20; Alex Clark, care of hall $3.00; Leslie Rice, part salary as Assessor $250.00; Road Accounts to the amount of 185.41. Council adjourned to meet the first Friday in October at 7.30 p.m. 227 Enrolled In Public School Beginners entering Colborne Public School for this term are: Jimmie Baitley, Brenda Ball, Ricky Black, Rodney Blyth, Debbie Boyd, Barbara Calbery, Ronnie Carter, Jimmy Chapin, Danny Chapman, Douglas Chapman, Roy Chapman, Peter Clarey, Ruth Dale, Cathy Ferguson, David Herbert, Roger Lowery, Ricky Lynn, David MacPhee, Carol Marcellus, Debbie McDonald, Alan McMurray, Helen Mitchell, Beverley Post, Harold Rath, Albert Roseblade, Mary Ryan, Ruth Ryan, Rosanne Sayers, Vivian Smith, Bonnie Teal. CELEBRATE 35th. WEDEtlNG ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rutherford were pleasantly surprised on Sunday, September 4th, when all their family arrived at one time and paid them a visit in honour of their 35th wedding anniversary. After the delicious dinner which they had prepared and brought was over they presented their patents with a beautiful clock. \ Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rutherford and two children, Heather and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Us-borne and son, Johnny, all of Prince Edward County, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rutherford and four children, Bobby, Suzanne, Alex, Jr., and Cindy Lou of Colborne, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Leckey and two sons, Robbie and Griff of Toronto. On September 1, W. S. (Wally) Peterson resigned his contract of carrying the maiL to and from the station in Colborne. Wally has rendered this service to the community for nearly 39 years. In all this time he has never missed a train, which is a record we thing never equalled. Last Tuesday, in the presence of Mr. A. Clare, Superintendant of Belleville, the Post Office staff and the Rural Carriers Wally was the recipient of a small gift and many kind words to mark the conclusion of his long and faithful service. Wally is pictured above along with two of the Post Office staff, Mrs. Spradbrow and Mrs. McCracken. WOMAN HURT SERIOUSLY IN CAR CRASH Two people were taken to hospital, one in serious condition, following a one-car accident about 7 p.m. Monday near Wicklow on Highway No. 2. Mrs. Donat Hews of R.R. 3, Colborne, suffered head injuries and a fractured right wrist. She is in serious condition to-day in Peterborough Civic Hospital. She was first taken to Cobourg General Hospital but was later transferred to the Civic Hospital. Mrs. Hews' husband suffered shock, facial cuts and other undetermined injuries. He is in satisfactory condition ti-day in Cobourg General Hospital. O.P.P. said Mr. Hews was west-bound on Highway No. 2 when he lost control of the vehicle, entered a ditch and struck a small embankment. Damage was estimated at about $250.00. Constable Frank Clough of the Cobourg O.P.P. investigated. -- Examiner.

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