The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page Eight THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday, September 14th. 1961 Colborne - District Personals When you have guests or social activities, let us tell your friends about it. Just phone your news items to 44, The Colborne Chronicle. Sympathy is extended to the families of the late W. J. Latimer who passed away in Cobourg on Tuesday, September 5; the late Archibald McLennon, who passed away in Belleville on Wednesday, September 6, and the late Mrs. Wm. Drink-waiter who passed away in Cobourg on Saturday, September 9. Mrs. J. F. Wolfraim and Mrs. Sarah Dickson were in Toronto last week for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfraim. All the family went to Mrs. W. Harris' (nee Helen Wolfraim). Nineteen of the family of the late Lt. Col. J. F. Wolfraim and llev. Hamlet Wolfraim were present. They enjoyed a grand supped and said good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sadler (nee Huth Wolfraim R.N.) who left the next night for Hong Kong. Mr. Sadler as a teacher and missionary and his wife in charge of the hospital. Glad to report that Mr. Geo. Moore has returned home from Sunnybrook Hospital and is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hess of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis at their cottage at Little Lake on Sunday. Miss Arlis McLaughlin left for Belleville Hospital to become a nurse-in-training. Miss Marilyn Teal has left for Teachers Normal School in Peterborough. M Tim Post has returned Colorado after working there for the summer. He will resume his studies at Ryerson in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis spent a few days recently with friends at Georgetown and Terra Cotta. Miss Nadine Irvine of Kitchener and Mr. Donald Hauser of Staffordville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Al Cammack attended a wedding in Whitby on Saturday. Mrs. T. J. Hetherington Mrs. D. R. Bleecker and Ronnie of Belleville spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teal and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robertson of Belleville and Mr. and Mrs. E. Rouse visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis at their cottage at Little, Lake recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teal and family spent Sunday at Twin Lakes with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hill and family and Mrs. Stuart Carr and family. Miss Cindy Calver of Toronto visited her grandmother, Mrs. Dibble on the week-end. Miss Karen Island has started her teaching duties at Dud ley School. Rev. Mutton of Whitby who preached at the United Church on Sunday was a dinner guest of Mrs. Walter Chesterfield and Miss Lillian Mutton. Mr. Pat Inglis of Castleton, js guest violinist at Sharon United Church anniversary on Sunday last. Mr. Inglis gave two sacred numbers, that really gave an inspiration to the Congregation. Mrs. Gorodn Ellis gave a fine piano accompani- Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong and Mrs. EtheV, Simmons attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Badgley at Frankford i Monday. .; Miss Maude Connors and Mrs. Irene Matthews. are spending few days in Barrie and Thorn-bury. Mrs. John Armstrong of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Latimer. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Alyea at their cott-at Victoria Beach were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd James, Margo, Donald and Lucille Lowe from Bermuda; Miss Marguerite Boland of Toronto; Mr. Wayne Dragen of Montreal and Mr. Derrick Wilson of Vancouver. them with more suitable ones, carried. It was decided to continue the Thanksgiving Service October 8tW, fruit, vegetables, etc., the same going to Golden Plough Lodge. Music for the anniversary services was discussed and plans made. Next meeting will bein charge of Group 3. Mr. Gilman closed the meeting with prayer. A delicious lunch was served by Group 2 and a social half hour enjoyed. EDEN W.A. Eden W. A. was held in the hall on Thursday, September 7th, instead of the 13th, and was in charge of Group 2, with Mrs. Boy Chapman convener. Sixteen members and two visitors were present. The meeting opened with quiet music, Mary Stewart Collect and Lord's Prayer in unison. Hymn 405, "Stand up! stand up for Jesus" was sung followed by Scripture the 39th Psalm red by Mrs. Kenneth Mutton. Topic--Fault finding was given by Mrs. Mutton and Mrs. Pogue and prayer by Mrs. Mutton. Hymn 401, "Onward Christian Soldiers" closed the Devotional period. Mrs. Honey presided for the business and welcomed Mr. and Svlrs. Gilman to the meeting. Minutes were read and approved, treasurer and sunshine reports given and bills paid. The amount on hand is very satisfactory. Three boxes of fruit had been sent to the sick. Two cards of thanks were received for same were passed around. Mr.- Gilman chose to go home for dinner after the sei rather than to remain in the neighbourhood. It was decided to ask the W.A's of the other appointments to combine in having a tea at the Parsonage late in October to give everyone an opportunity to see what improvements had been done on the Parsonage and to raise some funds for the treasury. Mrs. Terry James asked if she might have the large antique platters in the hall and replace RIDGE ROAD W.I. Ridge Road W.I. met on Wednesday evening, September 5th, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Whittaker with twelve members and two visitors present. The meeting opened with the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Roll Call was answered by "Holiday of your youth and menas of transportation which proved very amusing." President, Mrs. James Barr then took charge of the business at hand. It was decided to hold a rummage and home baking sale November 4th. A letter was read announcing tea and bazaar to be held at Golden Plough Lodge, Cobourg, October 14th. Mrs. Whittaker, sec.-treas., was asked to write a friendship fink letter to Womens Institute in Australi A $10.00 donation was received fronTIVTrs. Snape. Topic: Historical Research was given by Mrs. Honey. She passed around several m paper clippings of interest and gave a paper on the convention of Homemaker Clubs held at Ohsweken, a village of Six Nations Reservation. Mrs. Bruce Jackson won sunshine. The meeting closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by the hostess and cooking committee. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Lewis Vanwicklin. NOW IS THE TIME to have your FURNACE CLEANED Do It Now! EAVETROUGHING l. v.Ibeamish PLUMBING & HEATING Phones: Shop 159W--Residence 159J GRAYDON ELECTRIC Toronto Street Phone 239 Repair Service GENERATOR STARTER REGULATOR MAGNETO RADIATOR LAWN MOWER ELECTRIC MOTOR HOME APPLIANCE RADIO ELECTRIC TOOLS SAW SHARPENING WELDING BRAZING SOLDERING Furrow and Fallow by Fairbairn The Ontario Whole Milk Producers League (the 30-year old organization representing and negotiating for producers of | fluid milk) has moved into high gear after being accused by some -- including this column of dragging its heels on suggestions to develop an over-all milk marketing plan for the province. President Bill Peters announced last Friday they were moving d as quickly as possible with i to seek status as a marketing board and to develop a plan for marketing fluid milk. This was one of the prime recommendations of the study group of three economists made public last winter and one of the first of twelve basic principles laid down by the co-ordinating board the establishment of any over-all milk marketing plan. Apparently the last directors' meeting of the league passed a resolution asking the executive to proceed with plans to become marketing board and also -- this is important -- to co-operate to the utmost with the cream, cheese and concentrated producers marketing boards in order to develop the over-all plan. It has been suggested that the other groups go it on their own if the fluid producers didn't want to join. There is still some feeling in some of the other groups that they should but perhaps this public indication that fluid milk shippers are taking action will counteract it. The first step the league is taking is to circulate a petition (as required by law) to its members requesting a plebiscite some time in the future on a milk marketing plan. Now don't confuse this with a probable subsequent petition to all milk producers -- this is just for fluid shippers so that the league may achieve a similar legal status to the other three groups as a marketing board. If the petition receives support by 15% the Milk Industry Board (prob-of the almost 12,000 fluid milk shippers, it will be presented to ably along with a suggested marketing plan) and then, there will be a vote of all producers on the proposed marketing plan for the league. That must come -- according to present recommendations and suggestions -- before any petition or vote on all plan. All in all, it looks as though the dairy industry is going ti replace the hog industry as the No. 1 topic of discussion in Ontario in 1961. Incidentally, nothing controversial has come out of hog headquarters since the new marketing board and the new executive took o\ spring. That coincided with the retirement of Charles Mclnnis from the hog picture to devote his energies to FAME. Today's Tidbit: It's easy to look down on others; to look down on ourselves is the difficulty. WILLING WORKERS The Willing Workers of Old St. Andrew's Church held their first meeting of the Fall season at the home of Mrs. Bert Me-Manus on Thursday, September 7th, with a good attendance. Mrs. A. McGlennon, the Vice-President, opened the meeting calling on Mrs. Hollingsworth to read the Scripture, which was Psalm 34. Mrs. Hollingsworth then led in prayer and asked all to bow in silent prayer for our President, Mrs. Post, who has passed away. The minutes were then read by Mrs. Cameron Philp, acting Secretary for the day in the absence of Mrs. E. Broomfield, who moved the adoption. This was seconded by Mrs. B. Rutherford. Carried. Cards of thanks for sympathy, flowers and fruit were read. Mrs. Sayers, on behalf of her husband, the Rev. Sayers, asked the Society if they would rater for the Laymen and their wives of the Presbytery, for a hot dinner, to be served by 7.00 p.m. at Old St. Andrew's Church on October 4th. Mrs. B. Rutherford moved that we cater f;>r the dinner .this was seconded by Mrs. McManus. Carried. It, was decided that we hold our next meeting the last week of September instead of October so that plans could be completed for the dinner. The meeting then closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. A social hour was spent and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and a vote of thanks extended to her for opening her home. IF YOUR OLD WIRING L I HAS BEEN NEGLECTED,/ I IT'S TIME THOSE TROUBLES | WERE DETECTED / Lee Electric PHONE 283 COLBORNE METHODS OF TESTING WHETHER CAKE IS DONE There are several ways of telling when a cake is done. In the first place, if oven temperature and pan size are exactly as specified in the recipe, baking should be finished in the time given. As a safeguard, however, the Food and Nutrition Department, Vac-donald Institute, Guelph, suggests that some or all of the following practical tests for doneness be used as well. If pressed lightly with a finger, the top surface of the cake should spring back and leave no imprint when it is done; a wire tester or toothpick inserted near the centre should come out clean; the cake (except sponge cake) should have shrunk or pulled away slightly from the sides of the pan. Lucky Dollar Store Weekend Specials THURS, FRI. SAT. - - Sept. 14, 15, 16 Shirriff's Instant Potatoes, 6 oz.................33c. JAVEX, 22 oz.........................................23c Pillsbury Cake Mixes ....................... 2 pkg. 59c Clark's Pork and Beans, 15 oz.....8 tins $1.00 Chocolate Chip Cookies .............. 3 pkg. $1.00 ONIONS ........................................ 10 lbs. 39c. BROILERS or FRYERS CHICKENS lb 29* Chicken Wings 2 lbs. 41* Cook's Groceteria Phone 56, Colborne WE DELIVER