Cramahe Archives Digital Collection

The Colborne Chronicle, 8 Dec 1960, p. 6

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THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE Thursday, December 8th, 1960 "~ isf"^*» Directory FUNEP. 1 DIRECTORS T^XI ' RVICE " Bud's" Taxi HOME MODERN EQUIPMENT Funeral Home Accommodation at No Extra Charge PERSONAL SERVICE Day or Night Phone 111 -- Colborne (G. B. "Bud" Barnes) PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phones - 111 J. M. BLACKLOCK Grafton MOTOR HEARSE IN CONNECTION Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended Phone 38, Grafton LEGAL A, D. HALL, Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public, etc. Office and residence, King St., Colbortie EDWIN HOWELL Barrister -- Solicitor OFFICE CLOSED Will Re-open April, 1961 TAXI SERVICE 24 Hour Service Bud Irish Phone 165 Colborne WORK WANTED Septic Tank Cleaning with modern equipment. Call Sid Andrews, Brighton. Phone 100-r-13 Dec. 59 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Etc. For Farms and Town Properties -- consult GEORGE WM. COVERT Real Estate Broker Division St. Colborne Phone 235 Farm Properties a Specialty W. J. Covert Salesman for Castleton Area Phone 38-r-5 NORMAN F. W. PRAGNELL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Cobourg -- FRanklin 2-3651 Port Hope -- TUrner 5-2841 Classified Ad. Section COMING EVENTS j The Colborne United Church Choir will present their annual Christmas Candlelight and; Carol Service in the church on Sunday evening. December 18th, '■ 1960, at 7.30 p.n Senior choirs. QUEEN'S HOTEL COLBORNE COMFORTABLE ROOMS EXCELLENT MEALS First-Class Accommodations At Reasonable Rates Garage in Connection Chas. D. Wood, Proprietor WASHING MACHINE SERVICE (any make) New Automatic Washers Dryers, Ironers Refrigerators, Deep Freezers DeLaval and Beatty Pumps and Stable Equipment WM. GORDON SMITH Phone 169 Colborne FARM SERVICE DEAD, OLD and CRIPPLED FARM STOCK REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE Immediate 24 hour Service Ask Your Operator For ZENITH 66550 No Toll Charge NICK PECONI Peterborough Parkway Motors (Licenced Bodymen) COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Collision, Insurance Work Paint Jobs From 49.50 24 Hour Towing Service For Prompt Attention Phone 122 Colborne FOR SALE 1955 Austin A30, new motor, clutch, paint job. Excellent condition. Parkway Motors, Colborne, phone 112. nov24c Good body beech and mapli wood, stove length. Delivered in any quantity, also custom chain sawing done reasonable. Phone 134-r-4. declc 1952 Chev. Sedan, excellent condition. Write Box 25, Colborne Chronicle. declc Part Beagle Hound, black and white, male. Also four ferrets. Gerald Black, William St., Colborne. decl,8p Order your choice quality turkey, picked and delivered, from Henry Kemp, Morganston. Phone 18-r-21, Castleton. dec8,15c Child's white figure skates, size 1; meat slicer, like new; viewmaster; transformer for electric train. All reasonable. Phone 254-r-5. dec8p One full size metal bed, complete with spring mattress, in good condition. Phone 308. Easy washer, practically new; also kitchen coal or wood range with new water front; cistern pump and pipes. Phone 92. dec8p Black Hudson Seal Fur Coat, medium size, good condition. Phone 189. dec8p CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION See a good supply of hand loomed table mats and scatter rugs on display at the home of Mrs. Chas. Allcorn, R.R. 3, Colborne. dec8p WANTED Wanted to buy--high chair, must be in good condition. Phone 251. dec8p HELP WANTED SALES HELP -- AGENTS WANTED" ' FIRST TIME IN CANADA Junior and New product, easy to sell, every dec8c home a prospect. High immedi-j ate commission. Ideal direct The December meeting of the', selling side line. Anyone can Colborne Women's Institute will sell. Free details write: Sky-be held at the home of Mrs. T. M. Gresham, Tuesday afternoon, December 13th. Visitors and former members will be very welcome. The roll call will be "A Christmas I Remember", and there will be an exchange of gifts. Members are asked to bring a contribution of jam or jelly for the Children's Aid I away December 18th, 1959. Lodge in Port Hope. Lunch com- 1 Sweet memories will linger ever, mittee, Mrs. Coburn, Mrs. Har- Time cannot change them it's vey, Mrs. Gresham. Program, I true, A Christmas Party. dec8c Years that come cannot sever __i Our loving remembrance of you. On Saturday, December 10th, I Sadly missed by daughter, the Colborne W.I. is chartering Alice, Syd and family, a bus to visit the Golden Plough dec8p Lodge leaving from Griffis Drug___ Store at 1.15 p.m. There will be carol singing and a display by Ttntl't rtttlh Vrtllf the Colborne Baton Corp. » CUOK VQUI Christmas treats will be taken served. If you would like to visit the Lodge, please join us. Fare 50c. dec8c IN MEMORIAM MATTHEWS--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Ida May, who passed Christmas We hope you have made plans to attend our play entitled "Mrs. O'Leary's Cow", in Salem United Church on Friday, December 19th, at 8.00 p.m. General admission 50c. Refreshments. dec8c • Christmas Party for the chil-; dren of Haldimand Township to be held in the Grafton Town Hall, Monday, December 19th,! starting at 7.30 p.m. All chil- ' dren and parent; Sponsored by the Grafton Branch of the Canadian Legion. dec8c Turkey Shoot, Saturday, De-| cember 17th, starting at 1.30 p.m., to be held at the farm of Dave Barlow, two miles east of Vernonville on the Shelter Val- The pre-Christmas season is a dangerous time for pedestrians and for drivers . . . shopping areas are crowded; it's hard to see when it's snowing; . . and it's slippery! Your goose could be cooked if you got into financial hot water because your car skidded and caused an accident ... or because you slipped on the ice yourself and ended up flat on your back in the hospital. welcome. CIA could help you protect yourself against some of the costs of these and other emergencies through automobile and accident and sickness insurance coverages POULTRY BUYING TIPS | FOR HOLIDAY SEASON | There is every indication that [ there will be an ample supply of turkeys for the coming holiday season. And there should also be a good supply of capons, roasters, ducks and geese. All these forms of poultry should be on the market in both fresh and frozen forms, according to the Ontario Department of Agriculture Poultry Science Department at the O.A.C. Both frozen and fresh poultry are handled in the same way at the processing plant. Then fresh birds are packed in ice and those to be frozen are vacuum packed and quick frozen. Indeed, frozen poultry is often best because they can be killed at peak condition, whereas birds for sale fresh merely gain excess fat in the interval. Turkey remains the prime favourite at Christmastime. The main grades found in the stores are Special, Grade A and Grade B. Special is the top bird and it will have the most fat on it, as well as the best amount of meat on the brest. Grade A will not have as much fat and will have a good covering of meat over the entire bird, making it a good type to buy. Grade B turkeys lack finish and may have a bit of bluish colouring which indicates less fat than the of her two grades. Buying a large bird, besides being less expensive, has the advantage of allowing you to cut it in either quarters or halves and freeze part for later use. Many people fail to realize that halves or quarters can be handled in the same way that whole MODERN MOBILE MILLING Want better FEED at LESS COST? We'll make it for you by using your own feedstuffs RIGHT ON YOUR OWN FARM! Completely processed formula feeds for all your stock roils right out of our NEW DAFFIN MOBILE FEED MILL and is deposited just where you want it. Stop that old fashioned feed handling! Let us take over and SAVE MONEY! FEEDMOBILE SERVICE PIONEER-CAFETERIA DEALER Phone 286W Colborne For full details just call FLOYD S. HARNDEN ley Road. Bring shot guns and phone 47 Grafton .22 rifles. Amunition supplied^ RICHARD D. ARCHER Sponsored by the Grafton Phone 5-r-ll Cold Springs Branch of the Canadian Legion. dec8c Bingo. Come to the Bingo,1 CIA Co-operators Insurance Association LOST Black and white, brown face, (Brindel Hound), male, answers to the name of Rex 10 months old. Anyone knowing whereabouts of this dog, please phone Avon's wonderful new Chnst-70-r-22 Colborne. (Reward) mas Gift line- Approximately 20 declp nours Per week required. Call RI 3-4 write Miss K. dec8c f Anr\e />r THAMI^C MacKean, Avon Manager, 528 tMKUJ V"M" ' nMINIxj Gilmour Street, Peterborough. We wish to express our gratitude for the kindness of relatives, friends and neighbours, during our recent bereavement. We especially wish to thank the pallbearers, L.O.L. 620, Rev. Sayers and all the donors of the many floral tributes. -- Mrs.' Fraser Rutherford and family, j dec8p May we take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the kindness shown to us at the time of our sadness. For words of comfort, cards, flowers, and all other remembrances. Our most sincere thanks. -- Mr. and Mrs. George Peters and family. dec8p I would like to take this opportunity to express my most humble and sincere thank you to each and everyone for their cards, flowers, gifts and every act of kindness to me during my recent hospitalization and since returning home. A special thank you to Doctors lies, Law-son and Gear and the nurses and staff of Cobourg District Hospital. -- Doris Cook. dec8c Asparagus ....... 15-30 mins. Beans, lima .... 30-45 mins. Beets, young ... 36-60 mins. *Beets, old ........ 3-4 hours ♦Beans, string ... 20-30 mins. Cabbage .......... 10-20 mins. Carrots: young, whole 20 mins. old, sliced .... 20-30 mins. Cauliflower: in pieces ...... 8-10 mins. whole ........... 20-30 mins. Celery .............. 20-25 mins. Corn, green 10-15 mins. Cucumbers .... 10-15 mins. Chard, Swiss ... 20-40 mins. Eggplant 15-20 mins. Marrow, Veg. . 15-20 mins. ♦Onions 20 45 mins. ♦Parsnips ........... 30-45 mins. 15-40 mins. Spinach ........... 15-25 mins. Squash, summe 15-20 mins. Squash, winter 30-40 mins. Tomatoes ......... 15-25 mins. Turnips ............ 20-35 mins. ♦Or until tender. GIFTS FOR GARDENERS Early December finds thousands of people racking their brains for fresh ideas on what to give for Christmas. There's no need to seek further if you remember that the number one hobby in Canada to-day is gar- . dening, reports garden expert John Bradshaw in the current issue of The Star Weekly. Gifts for the garden not only bring pleasure over the Christmas but for many years to come. Furthermore, you can make your selections from the comfort of an easy chair in front of your fire instead of having to shove and push your way through the Christmas shopping crowds. Just mail your order and the nusery will send a gift certificate. For the really keen gardener, John Bradshaw's Star Weekly article suggests you give either the 1960 or 1961 All-America Rose Selections. Duet and Pink Parfait are the All-America Rose Selections for next year. Pink Parfait, a magnificent grandiflora combines the most desirable characteristics of the hybrid tea and floribundina roses. Its daintily conceived buds range from a soft dawn pink to an apple blossom pink, and it is not unusual for a single mature plant to have 100 or more perfect buds at one time. Duet on the other hand is a richly distinctive bi-coloured hybrid tea. The beautifully sculptured buds open to medium sized blooms, with 30 lasting petals. The inner face of the petal is a soft pink, while the reverse side is a harmonious contrast of rich rosy crimson. John Bradshaw also describes the 1960 All-America Selections and his Star Weekly article gives details of shrubs, shade trees, potted plants and gardening books that will delight any gardening friend.

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