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

ENTERPRISE E S S COLBORNE CHRONICLE SUCCESSOR TO The Colborne Express (Established 1866) The Colborne Enterprise (Established 1886) Thursday, September 20th, 1962 . Bishop Wilkinson Will Officiate At Thanksgiving Service In Lakeport Mrs. J. W. Evely Hostess To Colborne W.I. $4.00 U.S.A. t - 7c per copy From an old newspaper clipping comes this note -- "The opening services of the new English Church in Lakeport were held on Sunday last, November 26th. Three services were held during the day, and were all well-attended, the church being well filled at each service." The date was 1889. Lakeport has changed since then, and it is doubtful if there are enough people in the community to fill either the Anglican or Presbyterian Church buildings. It is hoped that many friends will join the people of St. Peter's Anglican Church this Sunday for their Harvest Anniversary service at 3.00 p.m. when the Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.A., D.D., Bishop of Toronto will be the preacher. The Presbyterian Church will also hold anniversary ' services at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. at SI. Paul's, i akeporl. Mrs. Ivan Flan- Kells coffee, Harnden, Stevens, ders will be the organist at all King- Day, Maskery Campbell, services in Lakeport in the true McKim, Branigan, Loucks, Mul-ecumenical spirit (church co-oper- drew Rushi Flanders and Rogers Thanks for the bounty of this vice, the white frontal for the altar, the work of Mrs. J. Muldrew, a parishioner, will be used. Recently the cross was dedicated in memdVy of Mr. James Crowe, being a gift of the family. A reception for all attending the service at 3.00 p.m. will take place at the home of Miss Enid Rogers. The men of the parish, under the direction of Mr. James Palmer, former People's Warden, cleaned the church, which has 'been officially closed since last fall. The congregation now worship at Trinity Church, Colborne. From the past records the names of many families and individuals connected with St. Peter's appear: Matthews, Bishop, Cracknell, Palmer, Clowes, Pad-gington, Brown, CJarke, McGlennon, Winn, .Batty, Hardy, Fagg, Pe'.tihone \Tf Intosh,,Warner, ation). The choir of St. Paul' Anglican Church, Brighton, and Trinity Anglican Church, Colborne, will assist in singing evening prayer at 3.00 p.m. at St. Peter's Church. Among the admirable features of St. Peter's Church is its fine stained-glass window over the altar. It was installed after the opening in 1889 and is made by a special type of glass-etching process which has insured the permanence of fhe blue colours. The window was damaged in 1961 and was repaired by Wm. Brifbett of Toronto. Its inscription read "To the Glory of God and in memory of John Davidson, Pastor of this Parish, 1888 to 1892". Bishop Wilkinson will re-dedicate the window on Sunday. The pulpit was a gift of the Matthews family in 1910 in memory of their mother. For this anniversary ser- 's harvest will be joined with many people's heartfelt gratitude for 'the faithful who built St Peter's Church, Lakeport, seventy-three years ago. Community Concerts Lois Marshall, acclaimed throughout music-loving centres of the world, headlines the great artists to come to this district as part of the Community Concerts Series this season. The membership campaign is September 25-29 with headquarters in Cobourg at Cobourg Elec- (continued on page eight) Mrs. J. W. Evely was hostess for the September meeting of the Colborne Women's Institute held Tuesday afternoon, Septem-berber 11th. Mrs. Mackie, the president, opened the meeting th the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect followed by the reading of the minutes of prev-meeting and financial report presented by Mrs. Cockburn, retary. The special fund for Eric .Daniels, the Child sponsored by Colborne Women's Institute and Ridge Road Institute, amounts to $29.00 at this time. The business session was short. Because of lack of interest there will be no 4-H Club this fall, nor this branch participate in the course on home nursing. Flinal plans for the Institute tea to be held on October 20th, will be made next meeting. Funds are to be sent for the continued care of Eric Daniels. A bus is being chartered for the Royal Winter Fair. Some articles for the boxes for the Unitarian Service Committee were brought in, eluding three ciifc quilts^...*. For Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Gordon MacGregor, Convener, reported that a recent conviction for selling dead meat had resulted in a fine and term of imprisonment, the garden this is the time to plant tulips and other bulbs and to divide and transplant iris. Mrs. Evely, convener of Citizenship, and Education had a poem "The World is Mine" to cover her topic, and Mrs. Corbyn ported on a number of recent events for Current Events. The motto for the meeting wa "Things kept in use never rust' The roll call, "Where Dad Grew Up" revealed that Institute bers are of Irish, English, Scotch and Huguenot ancestry. Mrs. J. A. Corbyn spoke history of Tristan da Cunha, the small volcanic island in the South Atlantic which has been much the news of late. The small community inhabiting this treeless, birdless island have been very 1963 CHEVROLET TRUCK isolated living in the "loneliest spot in the world". The island has been used as a navel base as a geological station at jus times. When the island volcano started to erupt, the entire population was. moved to Great Britain where" the older people were unhappy and homesick although the younger members adjusted rapidly to the new surroundings. Now that the volcano has subsided once more it hoped to re-establish the people there and a ship has already to start work. Pictures and clippings were used to illustrate Mrs, Corbyn's talk. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maclrie with a pot luck lunch. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Bradford, Public Relations Officer who will have a guest speaker. Members are asked" bring jams and jelies for t Children's Aid Lodge in Port Hope and a personal letter for our book for the Mapleton Women's Institute in Australia, a< well as a dipping or some other 'item ,on lan interesting place person or happening in Canada. The 1963 Chevrolet truck line heavy-duty series for better ride, | bination of ride and load capacity, features new, lighter weight six- durability and load capacity. The Standard equipment is a new 230 cylinder engines, a new 90- horse- Light-Duty Pane' shown here has; cu. in., 140-horsepower, seven power fourcylinder engine in M>- smooth-riding coil-spring front bearing six, with a heavy-duty 292. ton forward-control models; and suspension; stronger, redesigned cu. in., 165-horsepower six of the I-beam front axles with variable ladder type frame and two-stage1 same design and a 283 cu. in r75-rate leaf springs in medium and real coil springs for the best com- horsepower V8 as options. Two Track & Field Championships for Colborne Cobourg won the inaugural district Age Class track and field championship on Saturday, at the East Collegiate grounds. On sheer strength of numbers, and with large girls' team competing, Cobourg piled up a 245 point total, far ahead of Colborne, second with 80 points and Whitby, third with 66. The meet attracted nearly entries from seven centres. .Regular entries from Colborne, Oshawa and Peterborough were bolstered by additions from Belleville and Whitby. Cobourg won six of the nine championships. Ruth Fenton won all her events in the juvenile girls' class; Joan McCutcheon in midget and Marie Long in pee wee topped groups. Pam Armstrong, Colborne, won bantam girls' championship. Al Davis was juvenile boys' champ. In midget, there was a 3-way tie between George Dair and Barry Halton of Whitby and Wayne Barnard of Peterborough. Rick Goody was lop bantam, brother Alex was best in atom, and Bruce Covert of Colborne, won the pee wee title. Organizer was Gerry Lawless. Girls, Juvenile -- High jump: R. Fenton, Cobourg; I. McLean, Cobourg; S. Caldwell, Cobourg, 4' 3". Standing Broad Jump: R. Fenton, I. McLean, S. Caldwell, 7' GV2". Running Broad: R. Fenton, I. McLean, S. Caldwell. 14' 5 V2". 60-yard Dash: R. Fenton, S. Caldwell, P. Howe. Belleville, 7.6 sees. 100-yard Dash: R. Fenton, S. Caldwell, I. McLean, 12.0? Cramahe Twp. Council1; Cramahe Council met in the Council Chamber at Castleton on September 7th at 7.30 p.m. with members present and Reeve Philp in the chair. The minuites of the last meeting were read and adopted. Moved by Cochrane and seconded by Massey that the Council of the Township of Cramahe request the Dept. of Highways for the interim subsidy on fhe 1962 expenditure on roads. Car-Moved by Metcalf and seconded by Honey that the Council of the Township of Cramahe approve a loan of $1000.00 to Clarence W. Massey for tile draining, according to Chapter' 399 of the Tile Drainage Act. Carried. Moved by Massey and seconded by Metcalf that W. O. Graham be * ippointed Tile Drainage Inspector for the Township of Cramahe. Carried. Orders were then drawn on the Treasurer as follows: Alex Rutherford, Jr., ambulance fee $50.00; Twp of Percy, re fire at Red Cloud 1>u0.00; Alex Clark, care of hall $8.00; Lorne Darling, postage and plumbing permits $17.60; Les lie Rice, part salary as assessor $300.00; L. W. Naish, postage $50.-00; Road Accounts to the amount of $11,802.39. Council adjourned to meet on Saturday, October 6th, at 1.30 , Eden UCW The regular monthly meeting of Eden U.C.W. was held in the hall on Wednesday, September 12th, with 18 members and 1 visitor present. 1 new member joined. The meeting was in charge of Unit Two and opened with quiet music with Mrs. Gillman at the piano, Theme Hymn, Mary Stewart Collect and Lord's Prayer in unison. i Hymn 502, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus", was sung. Scripture, Psalm 19:1-5, was read by Mrs. Roy Chapman. Topic, Communication, by Edith Pearson and Listening to God, by Mrs. Carl Montgomery and The World is Mine, by Mrs. Frank Morrison. Hymn 15, "For the Beauty of the Earth", and the Benediction closed the Devotional period. Mrs. Gerald Dunk presided for the following business: Reports were given by the Secretary, Treasurer and Sunshine, bills paid and several cards of thanks for boxes of fruit and a plant were read and Unit reports given. Unit 3 handed in $25.00 which was badly needed as our funds were very low after paying for floor covering, upholstery material for chairs and donating $150.00 to the board to help' pay for re-dec«r-ating of the church. It was decided to have a turkey supper on October 24th. Executive to make further plans. Mr. Clarence Dudley donafed $5.00 to be used for shrubs and flowers for the flower beds at