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Page Four CASTLETON by Mrs. F. Warner Mrs. Jim Stark of Newtonville | spent last week with M Mrs. Harry Moore. The family of Mr. an Clare Jones held a wedding anniversary party for them on Fri-"it in the Town Hall. K was their 45th anniversary and s them a purse of money. Mr. Leslie Day has completed his six months of recruit training at R.C.A.S.C. School in Camp delicious dinner was enjoyed and Borden and is now stationed at a social evening spent. They gave! Camp Georgetown, N.B. tievnoiDs Lifetime Aluminum Siding For Your Home! Read Why Custom Aluminum Siding Will Benefit Your Home and Your Pocketbook INSULATION -- Reflects 95% Heat during Summer -- cuts fuel costs. BEAUTIFIES your home -- almost like a new home without the cost of one TERMITE PROOF -- Invulnerable to termites and dry rot. ENDS PAINTING -- Will not chip or peel -- ends maintenance costs RESALE VALUE increases from $3000 to $5000 -- protects your investment FIRE SAFE -- High resistance to fire and heat. You Can't Pay for Aluminum -- It Pays for Itself! HERE'S HOW TO WIN! JUST COUNT THE NUMBER OF TIMES THE WORD "HOME'* CAN BE SPELLED IN THE PUZZLE COMPLETE ENTRY FORM BELOW AND MAIL TO BOX 55, COLBORNE CHRONICLE CONTEST RULES 1-- First prize winner will receive the front of their home applied with Lifetime Aluminum or Stone in their own choice of colour and design. 2-- Next 10 wiuners will receive $200 applii able on the purchase price of Aluminum or stone from Lifetime Home Improve ment Co. 3-- All other non-winners who qualify wUl rc ceive a Transistor Radio. 1--To qualify for any prize, entrant mu>; own a home or be in the process of buy ing a home. 5-- In the event of a tie, earliest postmarked entry will be declared winner. 6-- Contest closes Midnight, August 31st, 1962. 7-- Winners advised by mail. List of winners available by sending stamped, self-addressed envelope. ENTRY FORM MUST BE COMPLETED IN FULL m My answer to the puzzle is......times I would like to beautify my home with.......... ALUMINUM □ | STONE | My present home is covered with ............Q STUCCO FRAME ] INSULBRICK □ BRICK ( I TV OK TOWN . I I I I I I I , J Mr. and.Mrs. G. C. Inglis spent Sunday with Mrs. S. Dickson in Colborne Mrs. Sid Peebles was in Guelph couple of days last week attending a W.I. officers rally. Mrs. Jas. Wilson came home i Saturday from Cobourg Hospital where she had an operation. Mr. Elwood Moore and Mr. Alf Gilles of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore for the week-end. Mr. John Bower and Mrs. M. Haynes moved, on Saturday to Peterboro. Mr. Bower was presented with a purse of money and Mrs. Haynes was given a party Wednesday night at Mrs. W. Days by the neighbourhood ladies and presented with a purse. Haynes was also presented a gift from the Community Club before she left. Mr. Bern Pomeroy who has been in Montreal for two weeks was home over the week-end. Mrs. F. Warner and Mrs. C. Uinn visited Mrs. R. Moffat in Trenton on Wednesday after-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Warner and Susan visited Mr. Walter Semlitch in Oakville Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chapman and family of Cobourg visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Peebles visited Mr. and Mrs. Willet Peebles in Foxboro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turk and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Turk of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Turk of Peterboro and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Isaac and Debra visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Turk on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black of Toronto were at their cottage on the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Carter and Jane were week-end visitors of Mrs. C. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baker and Elaine of Port Hope were Sunday visitors of Mrs. D. Arkils. Baptismal service was held at the United Church on Sunday evening when Timothy, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gillespie, Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turk and Terr On Tuesday, May 8th, the community was shocked at the sudden passing of Fred Moore following a heart attack. He has been a butcher and grocer in our village for over forty years and has served the people well thro-ghout those years and was well known to many people. He was in his 69th year. His wife predeceased him Hi years ago and he is survived by nine children, 32 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. His family are Mrs. K. Sommerville (Irene), Mrs. J. Stark (Bernice) of Newtonville, Clifford, Arthur, Harry, George,' Carl and Blake of Castleton and Elwood of Toronto. Funeral service was held in the United Church on Friday afternoon. Rev. Dark in charge, and was the largest funeral ever held here. The many floral tributes were a wonderful tribute to Mr. Moore and his family. Interment in Castleton Cemetery. OBITUARY HERBERT A. E. MacDONALD Herbert A. E. McDonald passed away at Kingston Hospital on May 1st, 1962, in his 81st year. He was a lifetime resident of Cramahe Township, having farmed up iputal ago. He was the son of the late Donald MacDonald and Amy Gleasoh. Two sisters predeceased him. Mr. MacDonald rested at the James M. Blacklock Funeral Home, Grafton, until service on May 3rd with the Rev. Knock, Grafton, officiating, with interment at Walker's Cemetery, Dun-donald. Pallbearers were Austin Eddy, George Walker, Howard Oliver, Douglas Mutton, Gordon Honey and George Gummer. Flower-bears were Roy and Winston Packard, James Montgomery, Art Rutherford, Ray Chapman, Keith Stimers and Herman Lane. MONSTER GAMES NITE $7,500 in Prizes ADMISSION ONLY 50c Monday, May 28 8.30 P.M. TRENTON COMMUNITY GARDENS BIG *2,000.00 GAME 15 $50 Regular Games 2 Big $200 Special Games 2 SNOWBALL GAMES - - $700 and *1500 Wide Selection Valuable Door Prizes PROCEEDS FOR LIONS WELFARE ACTIVITIES Operated Exclusively by the Trenton Lions Club