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Brighton News Corner by Bette Moore As of November 1st, Mrs. Morley Simpson will have added considerably more travelling time and more mileage as well if she wishes to visit her sister, Mrs. Mell Leeman. The Lee-mans', presently of Detroit, Michigan, are moving at that time to California in attempt (o benefit Mr. Leemans' asthma. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson entertained the Leemans at their Brighton residence over Labor Day week-end. Mr. Stanley Bird returned to his family and home on Thursday, September 7th, after a month at Resolute Bay. Mr. Bird was one of 14 men chosen to assist in unloading a supply boat at the A.F. Base. Snowing since August 23rd, the islands are now snowbound with planes the only means of transportation. There are only 10 days of each year when ships are able, with the aid of ice-breakers to reach this northern port with needed supplies for residents and about 6 ships manage to unload supplies during that time. Difficult to imagine being snow-bound one minute trying to cope with our almost 100 percent humidity the next. Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Cooksville, has been visiting brother, Mr. Clarence Day and Mrs. Day. Labor Day week-end Mr. and Mrs. Willis Day of Milton entertained their aunt and Mr. Days' parents. The funeral of Mr. Jack Cor-lette of Toronto, former Brighton resident, was held at Snid-ers funeral home Monday the 11th. A Masonic service was held on the evening of the 10th. Interment, Mount Hope Ceme-tary. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Corlettes' sons. Sympathy is also extended the family of Mrs. Dan Van-wicklin. Miss Audrey Herron has returned to work at Simpson-Sears Order Office, Brighton, lifter 3 weeks vacation. Resting, though not vacationing, is Mr. Harold Thomas who is confined to his home following a heart attack. Group No. 4 of the Women' Association of Trinity United Church met at the home of their president, Mrs. Morley Simpson last week. ' Reminder: Don't forget the series of meetings of the Canadian Club of Port Hope and Cobourg which began yesterday and will be held to September 20 ,at the Dr. Powers Auditorium in Port Hope at 8.15 nightly Pretty soft I call it. Nothing to do all day long 'cept read, eat, sleep, and extra-curicular activity such as tossing a weight around upon one's foot in attempt to fix up a bum knee-- the thing that really irritates me is that Clarence Rittawage, long time friend of your correspondent, has had two weeks of this idle life and expects another. Had I known he was to live this life of ease in Trenton Hospital I'd have stopped with a ream of paper, some pencils, etc. and let him do the Brighton news column instead of rushing back and attempting to do it in a very few hours while still looking at unpacked luggage. All kidding aside, sorry you're laid low Clarence and hope you will soon be up and around. The September meeting of the Ladies Scout Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Neil Taft on Monday evening, September 11. About 14 were present to participate in the annual norn-ination and election of officers for the group. The result of the election follows: Mrs. Lyle Smith, president; Mrs. Neil Taft, vice-president; Mrs. Wallace Morris, secretary; Mrs. Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Chajtten, sick convener; Mrs. Gerald Farrow, and Mrs. Raymond Covert, program. The next meeting will be on October 11, at the home of Mrs. Irene McAnally. Plans wire already underway for the 14th of October when the ladies will have their annual bake-sale. Mr. Neil Loomis of Milton, spent a few days last week with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hetherington. Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson id sons Raymond and Randy spent the holiday week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dan-ghy and family in Natural Bridge, New York. The "extras" which make a pleasant weekend even more enjoyable included a trip to the Syracuse State Fair with their host and hostess and Ted Donaghy, Ray Donaghy and the Ted DonagTvys' grandson Bob. Mr. Ted Donaghy took the Simpsons on a tour of his stone quarry located near Redwood. 'At Home" this past week-1, Mae Simpson visited her parents with Mr. Warren Taylor r. and Mrs. Don Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brintnell motored to Ottawa to attend the Rees-Netley wedding. Home the long way, the foursome took trip up the Gatineau River to Hull, Quebec. Cristine and Sue Ellen Rowley of Oshawa spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Grace Rowley. Over Labor Day week-end, Mrs. Rowley enjoyed a visit from her son Bob and his wife, also from Oshawa. rs. Rogers of Prince Edward Street is spending a few weeks with her sister in Toronto who recuperating from a heart Out of town guests were from Toronto, Peterborough, St. Catherines, Brockville, Ottawa, Montreal, Gatineau, Temiska-ming and Berlin, New Hampshire. The bride, a graduate o f Queen's University, Kingston and the groom a graduate of the University of Toronto School of Pharmacy call Peterborough salmon-pink shade winning her the top gladioli prize. Those attending found it a perfect evening and Mr. Pallissiers' demonstration has already spurred some of the societies' members to begin planning their entries for next year's showing. GUIMOND-SCAN LON Standards of white gladiolis formed the background at Holy Angel's Church as Reverend Father Joseph Walsh performed the marriage ceremony uniting Marie Lucille Guimond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francois-Xavier Guimond of London, England, and Mark Douglas Scanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs Mark Francis Scanlon of Brighton. Miss Adria Zavi was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length faille gown of dresden white. The chic simplicity of the long-sleeved empire bodice complimented the tres bouffant skirt, it's princess panels sweeping into a chapel train. A scalloped crown, edged in pearls formed the basis for a fingertip and also scalloped veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and blue mums. Attendants of the bride, Miss Mary Angela Hare of Delhi, Ontario and Mrs. C. E. Brimble-comb of London, Ontario, were becomingly gowned in short Angelique-Blue taffeta-lined organza. The scoop neckline, bracelet length sleeves and tulip-shaped skirts added a note of sophistication topped off by matching petals arranged to form half-hats. White mums predominated the bouquets. Flower girl and niece of tfne bride, Miss Catherine Elizabeth Griffin of Belleville, Ontario, also wore Angelique-blue taffeta. A full overskirt of matching organza was daintily with a large bow of taffeta. Her headdress was of petals mach-ing those of the other attendants and she carried a nosegav of white and blue mums. Best man was Mr. Paul Scanlon, of Sudbury, Ontario, and brother of the groom. Ushers were Mr. George Buck of Toronto, Mr. Joseph Sare of Ottawa and Mr. Wakeford of Peterbor- Following a reception at Rene's White House in Brighton the bride donned an ultra-smart going away ensemble in the newest of combined shades of chocolate-brown, black and champagne and the couple left for the Laurentians. REES - NETLEY Belinda Mary Rees, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Rees of Ottawa became the bride of Charles Thomas Netley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Netley of Brighton in a ceremony in Christ Church Cathedral, Ottawa. Dean Anderson officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a full length gown of silk organza. The bodice, exquisitely appliqu-was short-sleeved permitting her td wear the traditional long white kid gloves. The brides' favourite in flowers, white gardenias, complimented her elegance in taste as they held her shoulder veil and made up her small hand nosegay. Mary Chalker was maid-of-honour and bridesmaids, Faye Mount and Shelley Brozorsky. The girls were attired in aut-hues. Miss Chalker in old-gold with head-dress of orange carnations carried a cane basket containing wheat and orange carnations. Complimenting Miss Chalker's gold and orange, the gowns of the bridesmaids were in dull rust and dull orange. Deep gold mums were used for their head-dress and they too carried cane baskets containing gold mums and wheat. Best man was David Messham of Brighton. Ushers were William McAnally, William James and Peter Bowan. Aftei ~ reception at the Rees home, the couple left on a trip to New York and Cape Cod. The new Mrs. Netley was stunningly attired for the trip in charcoal-grey suit with shoes and purse in ash rose. Kingston will again be 'home' for the Netleys. Both are graduates of Queens University. Mr. Netley will pursue his Doctors Degree in Psychology. Re: Engagements and Weddings Just looking over Amy Van-derbilt's Complete Book of Etiquette, (what I term the 'newest" in living ala "Emily") ns so much is devoted to wedding material and-why not? Putting on a wedding not the easiest thing to do and all need- a source of refer-s. At any rate, inasmuch as June is NOT the only time a person marries, I thought it ■might be pertinent to share Emily's advice re: publication. Emily, in speaking of "publicat-of the announcement of engagements and of weddings alike, says the following, you think the papers will furnish it ' yourself, don't /e it to telephone reportage.' From the Brighton - Colborne t me tell you We'll us. it. Thus--you may leave Amy' IF" out of the sentence. How-;ver-- ft would be a wonderful thing if YOU would furnish it and Not Leave It To Telephone Reportage, important thing in my estimat-' her advise on RELEASE DATE. While Emily is speaking of papers in the same city when she says, "furnish it to EACH jpaper, preferably in advance with the notation FOR RELEA-day -- month and date, typed in the upper left-hand corner, (write it wherever you 3 far as I'm concerned). She goes on to say, "this i that you have put the limitation on all other releases furnished rival papers. NOW--what I'm trying get at is the fact that though YOU in BRIGHTON have NO PAPER--and thus you consider you have nothing to yourself about--may I stress the point the The Colborne Chronicle, which I truly hope you consider YOUR paper issues weekly paper and others je a bi-weekly. Not that any i could term papers so remote as Trenton and Colborne rivals, they do each, of irse, carry Brighton news. Therefore, I'm certain the Tren-tonian would agree, IF YOU gave /the Colborne Chronicle YOUR wedding or engagement time for Thursdays weekly publication and the Trentonian did not receive the same news until their Tuesday publication -well--do I have to explain ore? This, of course, works in le same way, vica-versa. SO, will you endeavor to mark such things as engagements and weddings or other news you will naturally wish to have in both papers with a RELEASE DATE so that both will be able to publish the "news" on the same date? Would so appreciate your thaughtfulness in this manner and--you'd save yourself the possibility of having one of the papers decide to eliminate YOUR wedding much as ft had already been carried by the other edition. Received as Prize, Bulbs Beget Fourth Prize The Brighton Horticulture Society had a gala evening Wednesday the 6th, when nw bers and friends met at Trinity United Church to learn outcome of their 30th annual flower show, and see a demonstration of floral arrangements by Campbellfords' Mr. George Pallissier, florist. Based on the point system, Mrs. D. Latham was "high" and presented accordingly with silver rose bowl. A card table and matching chairs were presented to Mr. George Gummer who was second. Third prize, a vase, was awarded George Little with Mrs. Plant and Mrs. Scott Hutchinson secutively placing 4th and 5th Don't belittle Mrs. George Tilling of Hilton if you out planting a bottle of pill; or something similiar for such planting will doubtless bear fruit if she does. Mrs. Tilling received a mechandise prize from the Littles Drug Co. Belleville for the finest specimen of gladioli in the show Entering in the 1960 flower show, under the novice class. Mrs. Tilling last year w ioli bulbs. She indubitably gave the bulbs the finest care throughout the winter months and | way is an absolute she must have chosen the best Check yourself then practice time to set out her bulbs this maintaining a steady speed in spring for... one of last years' | your daily driving, prize bulbs blossomed forth in HOW'S YOUR EYE-Q? "What colour are the baby's eyes?" is a question every moth's asked. From the day you born your eyes are all-important and yet it's surprising how little most people know about eyes. Here's a quiz, based on research by the Murine Company, to test your Eye-Q. Answer each question as being true or false. Score 10 for each correct answer. A mark of 80-100, Excellent; 60-70, Good; 50, Fair; 40 and below, Poor. Questions 1. Poor readers blink more than good readers. 2. Women have better colour 3. Watching TV aK movies damages the eyes. 4. Beefsteak applied to a black eye will give relief. 5. A new born ,h*by is almost blind. iJWj 6. A farmer has less eye strain than a bookkeeper. 7. Mary, Queen of Scots, is said to be the first woman to wear sun protection for the 8. A mother can mark her unborn child by gazing on an unpleasant sight. 9 Most people are right-eyed. 10. Foods rich in vitamin A contribute to eye beauty by keeping the eyes healthy. Answers 1. False. Good readers blink more, normally 25 times a minute. 2. True. One man out of 25 is colour blind, while only one out of 250 women suffers from this defect. 3. False. TV and movies may tire you and cause eye discomfort, but they cause no damage to the eye. To refresh tired eyes, use a few drops of eye lotion, now available in a yellow plastic container that dispenses one drop at a time. 4. False. Beefsteak contains no juices or properties that relieve a black eye. 5. True. The new born baby lives in a vague world of light and shadow until he learns how to see. This usually takes from 6 to 8 weeks after birth. 6. True. The eyes work with much less effort when looking at distant objects, which a farmer usually does. False. It was Cleopatra, famous lady of the Nile. She wore bamboo eyeshades set in emeralds. False. This is pure superstition. True. Just as we are right-handed or left-handed, so we are right-eyed or left-eyed. The right eye dominates the 10. True. Nutritionists recommend such vitamin A-rich foods as carrots, spinach, kale, broccoli, lettuce, apricots, peaches, beef and calf's THE LAST WORD (Weekly statistics by courtesy of Brighton Provincial Police) Week of September 4 to 11 Accidents 7 Injuries 6 Motor Vehicle Arrests 0 In the majority of instances the driver who slows down for un-marked-salf curves is a threat; but.... the person who slows down for unmarked curves, def-inatey "safe" on a dual high- 'Til Thursday' bm growing up. Sandwiches of different flavours, especially strong, contrasting flavours, should never be wrapped together, says the Food and Nutrition Department, Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Fillings such as salmon, or egg and 'ion, will impart their flavours to the other finings. Sandwich meals can be satisfying as well as easy to prepare. School children in particular need well-balanced lunches. Serve a relish or salad with the sandwich; include a fruit dessert and beverage. The Food and Nutrition Department, Macdonald Institute, Guelph, suggests combinations such as ham sandwiches made with whole wheat bread, coleslaw, applesauce, and cold milk; or a toasted cheese sandwich, celery curls, stewed rhubarb and milk. Safety sign: "Watch out for school children . . . especially if they're driving." When parents are able to answer the children's questions sign that the kids are