Cramahe Archives Digital Collection

The Colborne Chronicle, 5 Jul 1962, p. 7

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THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday, July 5th, 1962 Page Seven 4 Brighton News By Bette Moore Mrs. L. P. Stiles of Toronto has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Daughter Judy just spent her briefest Canadian summer since birth. Arriving Tuesday evening from Albany, New York, Judy drove to Ohio on Sunday where she will make her home with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dick D. Donaghy, in Kent. Time out for a 5 week trip west, main objective, the World's Fair. Judy will return to Kent until time to resume her teaching duties at the Loudonville Christian Day School in Loudonville, New York - Welcome to Mrs. Bertha Mc-Farlane. Mrs. McFarlane joined our ever-growing family of subscribers last week. Won't you join us? Phone Bette Moore 475-0107. Mr. 1 Mrs Bob Rowley i week-end with Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Gagne. The McKenzies timed their visit perfectly and were able to see their new nephew and cousin, Joseph Paul Hughes, a baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes born at Trenton Bemorial Hospital on June 25th. There were many happy graduates and parents at the Friday night graduation of Grade 8 pupils but probably the happiest were Mrs. Douglas Cranfield and graduate daughter, Jane. Mrs. Cranfield, a patient for several months in Kingston Hospital, had been looking forward to her daughter's graduation and delighted to be able to return home in time for the big evening. Saturday's wind storm was reported more severe in some places than others. Nothing spasmodfic about the gusts from Lake Ontario, chairs, chaises, etc., blew from one end of the porch to the other but the sight of one flag pole (complete with flag) on the ground gave evidence that t'was no breeze that felled it! Not everyone is capable of accomplishing two things at one time but Melvin Snelgrove found it expensive! Cutting the lawn he managed to hit a rock at just the right angle winding up with not only a freshly mowed lawn but with no back window in his car! Now he has fresh air when driv- Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Langdon of Brooklyn, New Yorlc, and Mr. and Mrs. James Langdon of Toronto have been visiting their ', Mr. and Mrs. Personable Neil Taft and the Manning Brothers played for dancing at the Colborne Street Dance last Saturday night and were really setting a pace. The bingo game closed early due to the competition. The Gerald Langdons were among those Brightonians attending the Colborne Street Dance. The Moores (yours truly and daughter Judith) were late arriving but it didn't take long before Judy decided to take a chanCe on everything against her mother's choice and last count I made . . . she had won $1.00! Mr. and Mrs. E. Stuart Hubbard of Poughkeepsie, New York, arrived in Brighton on June 23rd lor a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Reverend and Mrs. J. A. Roney. The Stuarts left on Monday morning for New York. Dedication Service at St. Paul's, Brighton Mr. and Mrs. David Edgerton of North Carolina and Mrs. F. H. Mason of Milton, Ontario, attended the dedication service at St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday, July 1st. Both Mrs. Edgerton and Mrs. Mason are sisters of Basil C. W. Pickford in whose memory a Prayer Desk was do-Mr. Pickford, former lay reader, treasurer and vestry clerk of St. Paul's was also treasurer of the Boy Scout Association .president of the Brighton Horticulture Association, Chaplain of Branch 100 of the Canadian Legion and a Mason. Mr. Pickford also served as lay member of the Synod of the Diocese of Toronto for many years before his death in 1052. A closure bar for the altar rail was given in memory of Mrs. Harry Sirett and a choir pew dedicated in memory of Reverend Canon R. S. Jones, former Priest in the diocese of Huron. The Sunday service of dedication completes ,St. Paul's renovation program which started one year ago with the exception of renovating the church organ. It is heped this will be completed in the near future. GRADE EIGHT GRADUATION Mothers, fathers and friends were on hand Friday night for the ceremonies graduating 62 Grade 8 pupils into High School. Mrs. Jerry Simpson, president of "Home and School" was in charge of the evening and one of the speakers. Brief talks were also given by Mr. J. Holmes, Public School principal and Mr. A. M. Fulton, principal of the High School. Diplomas were presented the graduates by Mr. Jack Wiley, chairman of the Public School Gifts of appreciation were presented to Grade 8 instructors, Mrs. Gibson, Mr. McKee, Mrs. Lindsay and Mr. Holmes by their students. Members of Grade 7 and their teachers, Mr. Raymond and Mrs. Lindsay, played a big part In making the evening a most successful one. The beautifully decorated gym gave evidence of considerable labor. They also made and presented corsages to .each girl graduate and were responsible for preparing and serving A recital of 20 of Mrs. Hedley Ireland's piano pupils was a great success last Thursday evening. Mothers were the invited guests to the recital held at Mrs. Ireland's home. Following the recital, Mrs. Ireland was presented with a teapot with matching sugar and creamer, a gift from her pupils. POINT NEWS Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lockwood of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scanlon of Cleveland, Ohio, and the Bill Wisharts of Rochester, New York. Apologies to Rachel Bullock whose name was ommitted from last week's "Parade of Pointers" welcome. Mrs. Bullock spends her winters in St. Petersburg, Florida, and is a long-time summer resident of Presqu'ile Point. Welcome Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Griffis were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pearson and Mr. Larry Henderson of Toronto. Miss Susan Morrow is working for Mr. George Colling at the Park Snack Bar for the summer. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harcla Morrow of Brighton. GRIFFIS VACATION CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. William Griffis, Margo and Frank of Colborne and Presqu'ile will have their nephew Warren Mutton of Peterborough aboard when they up anchor on Saturday night beginning their cruise, via the Trent system, to Georgian Bay. The Griffis will be on a months double cruise Willi Colborne friends. (Continued on back page) McClary-Easy 17.5 Cu. Ft. Freezer McCLARY-EASY 23 CU. FT. FREEZER .. *279 Here's the modern way to stretch foods and food budgets. Months of meals can be stored easily, conveniently in this McClary-Easy Freezer, priced so low that home food freezing is practical for ANY family. Foods can be ourchased in large quantities, in season--when they cost less--then frozen to be enjoyed all year 'round. Shopping trips are cut down and | leftovers frozen for future meals instead of thrown Saway. With a McClary-Easy you eat better with less waste and come out 'way ahead on your food budget . . . There will always be something in the house to eat.

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