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Page Six THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 30th im Brighton News Corner forget to send your >r request to: Bette Cul-de-Sac", Brighton, by Bette Moore London, Paris, Rome, Vienna and Milan! These five cities are a portion of the itinerary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunnett who left by plane on Friday of last week for England. They plan to spend four days in each city and will be gone approximately three weeks. Meanwhile their sons, Robert and George, have Mrs. Scott Hutchinson staying with Mrs. Ben Maybee suffered a heart attack last Thursday ing and was taken to Trenton Memorial Hospital. We are glad to report she is improving. Florida sunshine was the aim of Mr. Ben Thompson and Mr. Bob Nesbitt as they left for a holiday in that state last week. From the weather reports I've been receiving from the south) H^aS^oTcdttta recently, they'll have just that! And plenty of it! Week-end houseguests of Mr. _ and Mrs. Arnold Dale over the Don't forget to include sub-j week-end of the 18th were scnptions to the Colborne | Mrs. Dale's sfstcr and husband, Chronicle for those you want to Mr and Mrs John Rynard 0f remember at Christmas and Baden, Ontario, and her mother, each week throughout the com- Mrs, j, Thomas of Sunderland Don't recipe Moore, ' R.R. 5. Mrs. Robert Hodgson had a busy household when twelve wedding guests arrived to spend the week-end with her, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Les Bain of Toronto, Mr. Don Hodgson of Wil-lowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hodgson, New Market, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bain of Zephyr and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weir of Utterson and their daughter, Phyllis. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chapin on their recent marriage! Mrs. Chapin former Miss Margaret Westlake and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westlake of Orland and Ivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. meeting in prayer. Visitors from the Colborne Baptist Church were welcomed by Mrs. Weir. Mrs. Janet Holmes, the guest speaker, was introduced by Mrs. L. Gill and presented corsage by Mrs. H. Bangay. Miss Holmes, a missionary in Bolivia showed some slides and present-resume of her work in that field during the past 35 years. Mrs. White of Colborne thanked Miss Holmes for her enlightening and interesting talk. The Reverend J. Gibson closed the meeting in prayer after which the ladies enjoyed a social hour. ing year. Off to Richmond Hills Sunday on a 2-way excursion were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Graham and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hamilton. The Grahams spent the day with Mr. Graham's parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Young, while the Hamiltons visited their son and his family, the Lloyd Hamiltons. Mr. Roscoe Chatterson passed away on Friday. The funeral took place at Snider's Funeral Home, Brighton, Monday, with interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Chatterson's immediate survivors, his Son, Jack, of Belleville, and sister, Mrs. Harold Coulter of Toronto. Mrs. Roy Russel of Hilton has moved into Mrs. Oscar Morrow' apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnston (nee Betty Rittwage) attended the birthday celebration of former neighbour, Peter Gallagher last week. Peter now resides at Fairport Beach, Ontario. Plans holiday to coincide with bazaar dates! Mrs. Marjorie Wherley of Toronto, former Brightonian, has been a house guest of Mrs. C. E. Brown during the past week. Mrs. Wherley attended the annual bazaars of both the United Church and O.E.S. daring her visit. Mr. Stanley Fulford, daughter, Mrs. F. Metrando, and his granddaughter, 8 months old Tina, all of Poughkeepsie, New York, spent last week visiting Mr. Fulford's sister, Violet. Mrs. Karen Rynard and her sister, Heather, both of Baden, Ontario, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Aldrich. Miss Karen was in the bridal party of the Dale-Hodgson wedding. Mrs. Samuel Netley spent a couple of days in Burlington last week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cline. Upon her return home she and Mr. Netley entertained Miss Margaret Lapp and Margaret Richie, both of Toronto, for the week-end. West of Spencer's Dairy Park Street you will find the bright new laundromat of Gordon Spencers. Open as of last Thursday, one pays 25c for washes and 10c for drying. The official opening will be December 4 and 5 when free washes will be a part of the opening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hodgson of Meaford, Ontario, spent week-end of the 18th with Mrs. Hodgson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Post of Brighton. The Hodgsons were in Brighton to attend the Dale-Hodgson wedding. Patricia Dale Wed to Douglas Hodgson who were in town to attend the wedding of the Arnold's daughter, Patricia. Saturday's mail brought a rather interesting "bit" from one of our "Brighton News" readers. The signature a work of art, nevertheless, not quite legible to me. I'm able to work out three different names so have no idea which, if any of my guesses is correct. At any rate, there were two thoughts enclosed under the caption "Reflections" you might find worth "reflecting" upon. "Humility is a wonderful perience -- providing it is honest one." "Each generation has its good old days -- basically the s but the setting is different." It would seem to be a pretty safe "bet" that we have a writer of Epigrams in our midst. Thank you "D" (I know I'm safe on that portion of your signature) always glad to hear from our readers! Dr. Ruth Fox spoke importance of recognition of the problem of Alcoholism on Tuesday morning's "To-day" program. Recognition, Dr. Fox said, is the most important step conquering the disease which, by the way, is now listed as the 4th most prevalent disease U.S.A. Appalling were the statistics Dr. Fox gave -- that one out of every 13 United States males 20 years of age is an alcoholic! The National Council has published "helps" in bulletin form to aid families, friends and victims of alcoholism to recog-ize the disease. W.M.S. Group Two of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Howard Scriver Tuesday, November 21st. Mrs. Fox presided. Mrs. Jacob Boes charge of the devotional period and Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Tackaberry in charge of the program. Reports were given and after lengthy business session Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Scott Hutchin-read and discussed a chapter from the study book, "Signals For The Sixties". The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction and the hostess served a delicious lunch during the social half hour. Brighton Mission Circle Brighton Mission Circle hears Bolivian Missionary. The November meeting of the Dr. Lillian Beatty Mission Circle was held at the Brighton Baptist Hall on the 15th. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer by President, Mrs. J. Weir. "Follow Me", was Mrs. D. Latham's devotional topic and. prayer for world-wide missionaries was led by Mrs. R. Carr and Mrs. A. Clark. Mrs. D. Latham closed the devotional portion of the! SIMPSON FAMILY FETE NEWLY-WEDS Saturday evening, November 25th, the Simpson family gather-n masse at the Legion Hall in Brighton to honour Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor of Oshawa. Mrs. Taylor is the former Mae Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson of Brighton. About fifty relatives enjoyed l evening of euchre, round and square dancing with music pro-Ided by Neil Taft at the piano and Ernie Simpson ably filling the role of fiddler. The group presented Mae and Warren with a handsome bridge set and matching chairs after which all enjoyed a delicious midnight snack. NOMINATIONS Nominations held in Brighton on Monday evening. November 27th. Election to take place on December 4th. Reeve: F. E. Goodrich and F. K. Denyes; Deputy-Reeve: Gerald I. Ross and James Simpson; Council: Earl Chatten, J. A. Solomon, Walter Davis, Frank Pearsall and W. H. Conn; Public School Trustees: G. J. Spencer, B Nesbitt and A. C. Boyee: Public Utilities Commission: J. Rundle and J. W. D. Broughti Saturday, November 18th, at 3.00 p.m., Patricia Verna Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dale, exchanged marriage with Douglas G. E. Hodgson of Mrs. Robert Hodgson and the late Mr. Hodgson, also of Brighton. The double-ring ceremony was performed in the Baptist Church by Reverend B. B. Snow, assisted by Reverend James Gibson. Mrs. Morgan Baker was organist and Miss Carol McMiil-len, soloist. Miss McMullen sang "Perfect Love" and "O Father All Creating". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore quisite floor-length gown of silk organza over satin. The short-sleeved bodice featured a round neckline with appliques of lace encrusted with sequins pearls. The sparkling bejeweled neckline was echoed in the front panels of the gown. The organza overskirt, drawn up to a large rose at the waist resulted in "back-appeal" in a tres bouffant effect. Her silk-illusion veil was held by a twin satin rose half-hat in matching detail. She carried a nosegay of red Attending the bride were Miss Karen Rynard of Baden, a c< in, and Miss Yvonne Mills Brighton, a school chum. The girls, becoming in their skirted cocktail-length dre; deep shell pink wore sparkling cap-like headpieces to hold their shell pink veils. They carried beribboned nosegays of gold THE LAST WORD (weekly statistics by courtesy of Brighton Provincial Police) Week of November 20th to 26th 9 Motor Vehicle Accidents Injured -- 2 Fatal -- 1 Impaired Driver -- 1 Arrests -- 1 (Liquor Control Act)- Miss Cindy Aldrich attended the bride as flower girl and her brother, Master Bart, was ring bearer. Cindy, sweet in white organza with deep shell pink sash, wore a floral headpiece and carried a nosegay of white and Master Bart, bearer-of-rings. l a white satin pillow, was the young example of a well-groomed gentleman in long grey trous- s, blue coat and black tie. For her daughter's wedding, rs. Dale chose a mink-tone English imported wool of sheath design with matching mink-trimmed hat beautifully accented by her choice of beige accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. The groom's mother matched her blue brocade gown with a feathered hat and wore black accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. Groomsman was Leonard Jackson of St. Davids, Ontario, and ushers were Robert Dale, brother of the bride, and Gordon Thurston of Carrying Place, cousin of the groom. Following a dinner reception with 93 friends and relatives paying honour to the couple, fhe bride donned a most, becoming traveling costume in moss green and brown with an orchid corsage for her wedding trip to New York City. The couple has chosen Brighton as home. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were from Toronto, Ottawa, Whitby, Utterson, Trenton, Sunderland, Lindsay and Chistmas Band Concert ROYAL CANADIAN CORPS OF SIGNALS BAND of Kingston BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday, December 7th at 8.00 pm. Auspices of Brighton Lions Club Admission: Adults $1.00 Students 50c In case of accident, whether { you are directly or indirectly in- ^ volved'in an accident resulting ^3j»a»*aa*»»»»»3!aas»3}»a»»»»a»3»aa»aiaaa3i3!**a3>ar3ja£ GRAND OPENING! Speed Wash IN BRIGHTON next to L.C.B.O., Park Street Every family visiting us between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. December 4th and 5th TWO FREE WASHES so bring your laundry Regular hours: 7 a.m. to 11.30 p.m. daily SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 10 Washers -- 6 Dryers Available PLENTY OF FREE PARKING