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

t X p ENTERPRISE E S S COLBORNE CHRONICLE SUCCESSOR TO THE COLBORNE EXPRESS (Established 1866) THE COLBORNE ENTERPRISE (Estal Thursday, May 3rd, 1962 $3.00 Canada --$4.00 U.S.A.-- £ I REMEMBER that I could give you the lingo that he went over finally ending with "the first mud cat ever ught in Cole Creek". I caught my first decent-sized The Good Old Spring Time Last Friday I looked around at the bare trees and remarked trQut tnat day T caught it al_ "Well the leaves won t bL out by jri nt but j didn,t get it It was a the 24th of May this year." On jloyely deep nol just tne kind Saturday you could almost see L{ a place that trout love t0 lurk the buds just jumping out the branches. "Leaves out by the 24th of May". An old saying and usually true, but that was not what I started to write about. Yesterday, in telling a story to the boys and girls, the preach mentioned trout fishing. C what a host of memories awakened because ever since 1 was big enough to walk I been crazy about Irout fishing. No sitting in a boat dangling a line in the water for me. Give me the long winding stream, the trees, the rocks, yes, and even the piles of logs to clamor The music of the gurgling water and the singing birds. No, ther is nothing to compare with i day in spring on a lovely trout stream even if you do not catch a single trout. I remember very distinctly one of my first experiences trout fishing. I had been holi- l the shadows. There ice trees growing on the shore I and their branches, drooping >ver the water, were reflected s though in a mirror. With sup-J pressed eagerness, I baited my r hook and dropped it into the 1 shadows of the pool. What hap- * pened was so sudden that I * completely lost my head. At the s quick hard pull at my line, • landed a whale. Well, the trout 1 gave a yank that would have ^ came out all right but it flew ? through the air and landed in 1 the branches of the tree where • the line immediately tangled r itself in such a mess that - could not get it free. Just i 1 agine that if you can, a speckled 1 beauty, that must have weighed 1 close to a pound, dangling just out of your reach from the / branches of a tree. The branches i were too small to attempt to - climb out on them so I just had daying at my aunts just north to cut my line and leave the of Dundonald and had become lovely trout dangling. Whether acquainted with another bos > Artie McDon Spring-Time Tea and Fashion Show aid. We decided to go fishing out to Cole Creek. We started early in the morning and walked. It was quite a walk but we didn't mind that. The first fish that Artie caught was a mud cat. You should have heard him. I wish ler got it down before the day ended or not, I will never i know. That was the only trout that I caught (or didn't catch) on that trip. I learned a much needed lesson in trout fishing that day even if I didn't bring home anything but tired feet and legs and an empty stomach. Progressive Conservative Candidate Progressive Conservative candidate for Northumberland, Harry Bradley of Campbellford began his campaign to meet and introduce himself to people of the riding last week. Mr. Bradley, who is 32 years of age, was born in Ridgeville, Ontario, near Niagara Falls. He attended Pelham District High School in Fenwick and in his early life worked on farms in the district. He graduated from McMaster University in 1952 with an honour diploma in history. While at McMaster, Mr. Bradley was president of the Canterbury Club of Anglican university students. He won the debating championship of the university, and also won the A. V. Alexander scholarship, which provided him with a summer course at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. He graduated from the Ontario College of Education in 1953. For the past nine years he has been on the staff of the Campbellford District High School where he teaches history. He is a member of Golden Rule Lodge No. 126 and of the Ionic Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, No. 168. Active in the congregation of Christ (Anglican) Church Campbellford, he is also a m ber of the choir. He is married to the former Donna Sharp of Campbellford. The couple have three children: two girls, Susan 3%, Lynn 2V2 and a son, Mark, age 8 months. For several years, Mr. Bradley has been in demand as a speaker by service clubs and other ganizations in the district. Baptism at Trinity On Sunday, April 29th, at Trinity Anglican Church, Colborne, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball was baptised Melanie Susan. Rev. J. A. Roney performed the baptism. Godparents were. Mrs. S. Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wind-uss, grandparents of Melanie. Trinity Church Hall, Colborne, was the setting for a delightful Spring Tea and Fashion Show on Saturday afternoon. The stage was appropriately decorated with a springlike background. Two large pink rabbits complimented the dainty little white bunnies resting in their pastel coloured nests on the individual tea tables, one with a pink cloth and the next with a yellow cloth. Mrs. W. J. Smithers and Mrs. F. D. Gifford presided at the tea table with its centrepiece of a silver basket filled with red and white carnations on a lace cloth. Tea assistants were Mrs. Frank Winduss, Mrs. R. K. Strang and Mrs. J. M. Barr. Mrs. Elmer Griffis, Mrs. Charles Corbyn and Mrs. W. J. Hutchinson were in charge of the bake table. Miss Maude Connors looked after the admission fee. Also assisting were Mrs. J. W. Prout, Mrs. J. McDonnell, Mrs. George Cracknell, Mrs. Cecil Reed and Mrs. O. Sweet. The tea and bake sale were sponsored by the Ladies' Aid of which Mrs. J. W, C. Prout was the convener while Mrs. C. L. Keating, President, acted as the official hostess. The fashion shows, one at 3.00 p.m. and another at 4.15 p.m., were arranged by the Evening Guild. Mrs. Norman Sheldrick, President, made an excellent commentator. She looked particularly attractive in her original creation, a blue and turquoise printed silk dress, accented with turquoise necklace and earrings and topped with a white flower hat. The show opened with a few old-fashioned costumes worn by Mrs. Allen Learmonth, Mrs. Keith Clarke, Miss Linda Tutty and Miss Diane Henderson rep- resenting a typical flapper of the "twenties". Bringing the clothes up to the present time, the children's department was iepresented by Billy Learmonth, Patricia Stuart, Gavin Stuart and Brenda Clarke. The sportswear department featured casual wear for relaxing and were modelled by Miss Gail Peebles, Mrs. Robert Steves and Mrs. Wm. G. Self. Showing the suits were Mrs. Russel Teal, Mrs. J. Morse, Miss Marguerite Munroe, Miss Karen Island and Miss Kathryn Morri- Models displaying the afternoon ensembles included Miss Linda Tutty, Miss Cicely Scroggs, Mrs. Almonte McCrack-en, Mrs. E. H. Island, Miss Gail Peebles, Mrs. J. Morse, Mrs. Russel Teal and Miss Marguerite Munroe. The fashion show concluded with cocktail and evening dresses worn by Miss Diane Henderson, Mrs. Allen Learmonth, Miss Gail Peebles, Mrs. Keith Clarke, Miss Kathryn Morrison and Mrs. Wm. G. Self. Soft record music played in the background. The two competent wardrobe mistresses were Mrs. N. Thomas Armstrong and Mrs. Leo Peebles and the decorating committee included Mrs. J. W. C. Prout, Mrs. Norman Sheldrick, Mrs. Allen Learmonth and Miss Kathryn Morri- The programmes distributed at the door were executed by Miss Marguerite Munroe and Mrs. J. Morse. Special acknowledgements are extended to Miss Mary Mecking and to the Salem Radio and TV Shop for the loan of the pink rabbits on the stage. Polio Vaccinations To Be Given During May During the four days starting May 14th, all of the eighty thousand people in the United Counties' of Northumberland and( Durham will be given the op-, portunity to receive poliomyelitis vaccine by mouth. Dr. Charlotte M. Horner, Medical Officer of Health, advises that when one person receives the vaccine, all others in the' family should receive it, preferably on the same day. Similar-! ly, when some persons in a com-. munity receive it, the other living in the community should receive it at the same time. For this reason, the clinics will be held during one day only within each municipality and will be completed throughout the United Counties in four days. School boards, community groups, and hundreds of volunteer workers, almost all of them! women, are collaborating with, the Health Unit in making this; possible. The vaccine will De given on sugar cubes, but spoons and medicine droppers will also be used, particularly for infants, and young children. Dr. Horner reports that, among the millions of persons who have received the oral cine, no serious after-effects have been reported. However, it is advised that persons who are acutely ill should not receive the vaccine, nor should persons suffering from neurological ailments. Others to whom it should not be given are persons under treatment with cortisone or tileukemic drugs, nor is it vised within two weeks before or after tonsil operations or dental surgery. If there is any doubt, the family physician should be consulted. The cine is not as yet being distributed to private physicians, only to Medical Officers of Health for mass immunization programmes. Vaccination by mouth against poliomyelitis has been used various countries for the past three or more years. During the summer of 1961, three million doses of the Sabin vaccine supplied by the Connaught Labora^ tories were given in Japan with great success in controlling epidemic there. Studies have been made in Canada by the Department of National Health and Welfare. It has now been recommended for use in Canada as well as in the United States and in Great Britain. The Sabin vaccine, Dr. Horner says, protects against all three types of paralytic poliomyelitis. For various reasons, the protection may not be complete following one dose only, therefore a second dose should be given, after an interval of six weeks or more. Second dose clinics will be held in the United Counties early in the fall of 1962. Also, since some persons do not respond to the Sabin vaccine alone, use of the Salk vaccine should continue. Easter Seals The Easter Seal Campaign for funds, sponsored by the Rotary Club in this district, has met with a very heart-warming response. To date, a total of $977.90 has been received, a-gainst a target figure of $1,000. It is hoped that the target will be exceeded, when a final count is made. This compares favourably with last year's total of $993.00. All funds collected are used for the sole purpose of aiding crippled children in our own area and elsewhere. They thank you. BRIGHTON PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The regular meeting of the Brighton Public School Board was held in the Library of the school at 8.00 p.m. on April 9th, 1962. Members present were: J. A. Whyle, Chairman; Dr. H. J. Presutti, A. C. Boyce, R. S. Nesbitt, G. J. Spencer and G. R. Thomson. The minutes of the meeting of March 12th were read and approved on motion of R. S. Nesbitt, seconded by G. J. Spencer. Correspondence was read and ordered filed. Mr. R. J. Creighton of Bar-nett and Rieder was present. Mr. Creighton advised the Board that in Mr. Yost's opinion, 80% of the repairs to the heating system in the original building have been completed. Considerable discussion in regard to the work done by the Bradbury Company ensued. Mr. Creighton advised the Board that in his inspection of the addition, during the afternoon, he had found several defects in ceiling tile, door closers, etc., and that the contractor would be called upon to replace the defected material and workmanship before the building is taken over by the Board . Moved by A. C. Boyce, seconded by G. R. Thomson, that the $1,100 saving in hardware, deleted from the original contract on March 13th, 1961, be returned to the original contract price. Carried. Mr. Creighton also mentioned that some of the concrete sidewalk had been damaged by the contractor, this would be replaced, but it would leave some sidewalk in a condition where it would not permit proper drainage and he advised that the Board have it replaced at the same time that the contractor (continued on page eight)