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ihe COLBORNE - CnRONiCLE. i ; ... j .. x-«bnttjf> Ui laoJ 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. Mr. Jim Dukes of Kitchener spent the week-end visiting Miss Jane Roddy at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roddy. Mrs. Hamill of Smith Falls has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Deegan, this past week. Mr. "\ J. Hetherington of Belleville and Mr. and Mrs. Dal-ton Hetherington of Colborne motored to Fenelon Falls on Friday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Robert Wilkinson of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown, David and friend, of Peterborough, were supper guests of Mrs. Dale on Sunday. Don't forget the Centennial Ham Supper, March 21st, at Colborne United Church. Mr. George L. Baker of Port Credit spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker. Mrs. Frank Chapman of Dun-donald spent Friday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Harry Carter. Miss Patricia Stuart spent a few days last week with Miss Laurie McKay, Carrying Place. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Wm. Sheldrick who passed away Monday evening. Grafton News By Mrs. D. C. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hare visited Mrs. S. Knight on Sunday. Among the ladies attending the inaugural meeting and service of the United Church Women of Cobourg Presbytery were Mrs. M. Rutherford, Mrs. Leila Harnden, Mrs. D. C. Hoskin, Mrs. Bruce Harnden, Mrs. Grant Coe, Mrs. J. M. Black-lock and Mrs. D. C. Johnston. Gary ^Bradshaw, Toronto, spent the week-end at his home. Mr. Alan Cameron, Hamilton, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. F. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johm ton and family of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. J. S. Johnston. Mrs. H. Bryson attended the final meeting of Cobourg Presbytery W.M.S. in Colborne or Wednesday. Front Road East Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Prentice last Monday evening. The W.I. extension coursi Meats was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Harnden under the leadership of Mrs. G. Coe. Sympathy is extended to the A. Waite family on the loss of their father, Chauncey Waite. Funeral service was held on Saturday from the J. M. Blacklock Funeral Home. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and i. K. Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Waite, Peterborough, Mr?. E. Como, West Hill, K. Mac!/in, Brighton, Mrs. A. Waite, Cobourg, Mr. Ray Waite and Mr. Bruce Waite, Cobourg. Mrs. Bertrum Hoskin isin Cobourg General Hospital suffering from a broken thigh. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Harnden spent Sunday with Mrs. F. Welton, Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prentice attended the ORFEDA Show on LOCAL MAN REQUIRED to cover Northumberland County FOR POPULAR BARN EQUIPMENT LINE Must have a minimum of $1,500 working capital The man selected will have a definite territory to cover and will receive full company cooperation. Leads are provided. National advertising aids you in making sales. Training course is given at our factory. A five figure income is assured to any aggressive individual ACT QUICKLY as we wish our propram to start immediately in this area Contact: Mr. T. Noble JAMESWAY CO. LTD. P.O. Box 67 Bishop Street, Preston, Ontario Week-end Specials THURS., FRL, SAT. February 1, 2, 3 Utopia Tomatoes, 28 oz................... 2 tins 39c Allen's Apple Juice ....................48 oz. tin 29c Monarch Flour.................................. 7 lbs. 55c Pork Loin Roasts lb. 49* Pork Chops - lb 59* Smoked Picnic Hants lb. 45* Beef Steakettes lb. 59c Cook's Groceteria Phone 56, Colborne WE DELIVER Grafton United Church Hold Annual Meeting St. Andrew's United Church, Grafton, held their annual Congregational meeting oh Thursday in the Church School. Rev. R. Knock was chairman for the meeting and opened the meeting with a short worship The minister's report showed that there had been 18 new members accepted by profession of faith and transfers, IS baptisms. 3 marriages and 10 burials. The Treasurer's report showed that the church had received three bequests during the year from the estates of Miss C. Matthews, Simon Jayne and Mrs. Emma Finlay. The Sunday School report showed an enrolment of 107 members and an average attendance of 70.6. Other reports included Trustees, Baby Band, W.M.S., C.G.-Y.P.U, United Church Men, Evening Circle, W.A. and M.&M. Elected to the Board of Stewards were F. S. Harnden, Wm. Wildey, Grant Coe, Eric Flood and Doug Johnston and U.C.W. representative, Mrs. J. M. Black-lock. James Blacklock was elected to the Board of Trustees. Committees appointed were M.&M., Mrs. F. Cameron, G. Finlay, M. Rutherford and Mrs. H. Munroe, Treasurer; Christian Education Committee, Miss M. Bradshaw, Mrs. H. Hare, Wm. Underwood and Mrs. D. C. Johnston and Rev. Knock to be chair-; Welcoming, Mrs. M. Rutherford and Mrs. F. S. Harnden. After some discussion the following were to be undertaken during the year, Manse verandah epairs, new fences at manse, pair plaster and paint church and possible purchase < ' carpet. The meeting was preceded by pot luck supper and coloured slides shown by Rev. R. Knock. SALEM by G. A. Smith Last Sunday, January 28th. >62, was a special day in the lives of baby Donald Ian McCaw of Scarborough and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCaw (the former Joan Bellamy of Salem). On that date, Donald was received in Holy Baptismal at the Ironview, Heights United Church at Scarborough, Ontario. God-parents were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hook of Picton. Other family guests included Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bellamy, Karen and Brian of Salem; Misses Gloria, Diane and Debbie Hook of Picton; Mrs. Howard Bellamy and Cathy. (Mr. Howard Bellamy and David were unable to attend because little David has the measles). A family dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCaw following the service. The table was centred with a beautiful cake. It depicted church window with Baptismal Font and a baby with the hand of God blessing him. Inscribed on the cake were the words: "Donald's Christening -- 4 months". Mrs. Cecil Bellamy and Mrs. Thos. Everden assisted with the Tuberculin Test at the South Cramahe Public School Monday afternoon. Master Jimmy Everden little Miss Jeanette Everden of Brighton spent the past weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Everden and family. Curling Schedule Friday, February 2nd 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. Dove vs. Cammack Reed vs. Hall 9.00 p.m. to 11.00 p.m. Rice vs. Post Smith vs. McLaughlin Monday, February 5th 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. Smith vs. Hall McLaughlin vs. Cammack 9.00 p.m. to 11.00 p.m. Dove vs. Post Reed vs. McKay Wednesday, February 7th 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. Bausch vs. Smith Rice vs. Cammack 9.00 p.m. to 11.00 p.m. McLaughlin vs. Post Hall vs. Dove Thursday, February 8th 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. McLaughlin vs. Dove McKay vs. Bausch 9.00 p.m. to 11.00 p.m. Reed vs. Cammack Rice vs. Smith Friday, February 9th 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. Post vs. Smith Hall vs. Cammack 9.00 p.m. to 11.00 p.m. Dove vs. Reed Bausch vs. McLaughlin Answers To The Questions On Page 4 Answers to quiz: 1--a; 2-- 3--a. Perfect score 30. You are interested in doing things right! Average score 20. You are to be commended but could do better! Poor score 10. You needed the quiz. Do digest the knowledge given. Score "0" You just don't care, could we make you care by suggesting you wouldn't wish to tly addressed? Amy says: To call someone e.g. Mrs. Amy Brown is making her a nonentity. I'm a nonentity for 99% of my mail is addressed Mrs. Bette Moore while it should be addressed Mrs. D. Frederick Moore! How about you? New Uniforms (Continued) forms for the Band and Baton Corps. The Auxiliary extend their deep gratitude, and feel sure the citizens of Colborne will be proud to see the money from their Centennial year spent on the work of the young people of the village. To this date, turkey draw, sale of home-made candy, pop bottle drive, a donation of $5.25 from the Girls Drill Team, and membership fees of 50c per family have raised almost $300. With the pop bottle drive on February 3rd, and the sale of home baking on February 10th coming up, and other donations it was decided that it should be possible to raise the remainder. The president asked for a vote, and it was unanimously agreed that uniforms be purchased. The next regular meeting will be held on February 15th. WORLD-WIDE ROTARY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM AWARDS 135 GRANTS FOR 1962-63 In a world-wide announcement on December 15th, Rotary International, pioneer service organization comprised of 11,000 Rotary clubs and half million Rotarians, awarded Rotary Foundation Fellowships for International Understanding to 135 graduate students in 34 countries on six continents. The Fellowships will enable the students to live, study, and travel in a country other than their own as "ambassadors of good will" and as a means of becoming future leaders in furthering world peace. The recipients include 92 men and 43 women, each of whom was sponsored by a Rotary club. Each student has a knowledge of the language of the country in which he is to study and possesses a keen interest in world affairs. The 1962-63 awards bring the total number granted since the program began in 1947 to 1,589. With each award averaging more than $2,600.00, the total expenditure to-date is in excess of $4 million. Alumni of the program have come from 70 countries and have studied in 50 different nations. They are now active in varied fields, including education, law, medicine, architecture, government, the sciences and business and industry. The Rotary Foundation Fellowship program is made possible by the contributions of Rotary clubs, individual Rotarians, and others to The Rotary Foundation. To-date more than $8 million has been contributed to the Foundation to help further understanding and friendly relations among the peoples of different nations. NORTHUMBERLAND FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE MEETING At the annual meeting of Northumberland Federation of Agriculture on January 20th in Morganston the guest speaker, Alex Miller, Marketing and Cooperative Director, U.C.O., urged the farmers to make use of the publicly owned Toronto Stock Yards through the U.C.O. Commission Company operating at the yarrls. He felt many farmers were not aware of this farmer owned livestock commission. A new constitution was accepted by the Federation members. One of the changes made was to elect the officers at the first board meeting instead of the annual meeting. The financial statement showed much more support from the affiliated groups than in previous years. Mr. Ralph Banbury, Agricultural Representative, conducted the election of directors. Among the new directors are: Richard Burnham, Cobourg; Carman Bray, Morganston; Delbert Mitchell, Warkworth; Chas. Buchanan, Codrington. Royce Hannah, President, was chairman for the meeting. During his remarks he extended congratulations to Gerald Philp. Warden of the United Counties for 1962, and who has been an active director of Northumberland Federation of Agriculture. Dinner was served by Mount Pleasant and Morganston Farm Forums. About one hundred and twenty-five attended. Rheumatic fever almost always is preceded by a streptococcal infection, usually of the throat, reports the Canadian Heart Fund. If a child has a 'strep' infection, and if the parents secure prompt medical attention, the physician can often destry the infection and thus ward off the danger of rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease.