Page Two THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday, September 20th, 1962 Brighton News By Bette Moore Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yacoff were in Toronto last Wednesday and Thursday visiting Mrs. Mary Yacoff. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Marshall of Toronto were in Brighton on Sunday. Returning home Sunday evening, the Marshalls took Mr. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Oleva Marshall, back with them so she will be able to enjoy the pre-wedding festivities of her grandson, David Marshall's, forthcoming wedding on the 27th of this month. i Mri ass of Sympathy is extended to Melvin Snelgrove in the loss her husband. Mr. Snelgrove died at Trenton Memorial Hospital on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor had Torontonians, Mr. and Mrs. Harld Detcher, as their guests for the week-end. Mrs. Edward Lord of Peterborough is a house guest of Mrs. Edna Hubbs and expects to be in the area for two weeks. Mrs. Oscar Morrow was doubly blessed this past week-end with visits from both her daughter and son and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mea and children from Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrow of Ottawa. Miss Debby Gagne is looking forward to visiting New York City but I'd be willing to wager she's not a bit more excited than her grandparents are about showing her the sights. Miss Colleen Shannon will accompany the Morrows and their granddaughter. The foursome expect to leave Friday and return the following Wednesday. Mr. Elton Simpson entered Trenton ]\|emorial Hospital on Sunday night and is once more on I the patient list. Active for a century plus 3 years, Mrs. Ida Goheen increased her list of life's experiences by two this past week. A patient at! Trenton Memorial Hospital, this is Mrs. Goheen's first illness and the first time she has been a hospital patient. We are happy to report she is doing very well, is cheerful and permitted to be up and about some of each day. Mrs. G. S. Buck left for her home in Toronto on Monday following a week's visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scanlon. I'm constantly astounded! Why? Well, I guess I've lived under the false impression that my generation were the only generation with manners only to find didn't know the true meaning of the word! With no time to spare Jim Small breezed in Monday evening to say "bye". I kept my fingers crossed that he would meet the train on time bearing his mother, Mrs. Richard Small of Colborne, home from Ottawa. The rest of the evening was no doubt spent in packing Jim's belongings for college. Tuesday Jim left for Wycliffe Theological School in Toronto. { ROSENEATH FAIR Saturday, Septembei 29th Livestock Exhibits -- Livestock Parade 4-H Calf Club Achievement Day HORSE RACING -- PONY RACING Home Cooking -- Needlework -- School Work Baby Show An Interesting Programme for All RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN Big Dance at Night with good music R. E. DROPE, President The Charles Netlcys Sail Mr. and Mrs. Charles Netley of Kingston spent the week-end with Mr. Netley's parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Netley and Richard, returning to Kingston on Sunday evening. This was but the beginning of a "big" week for the young Netleys for Tuesday Charles had an oral exam at Queen's University. How does one take an oral exam knowing one's in-laws are due momentarily? Well, 'nuff said, at any rate, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Rees (Blinda's parents) motored from Ottawa to Kingston, Tuesday, picked up "daughter and son-in-law" and motored on to Montreal. Meanwhile, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Netley left Brighton, via train, Tuesday night and . . . destination Montreal! We'll leave Wednesday (especially Wednesday evening! up to your imagination" and proceed directly to Thursday morning. The hour 11 o'clock, pier and dock number not ascertained but, at that hour Mr. and Mrs. Rees and Mr. and Mrs. Netley waved a brave and three-year farewell to their children as they boarded the Empress of Britain to sail to London, a belated but perfect trip to celebrate their 1st wedding anniversary. Charles, a graduate of Queen's University, Kingston, graduated with honour B-A. and M.A. degrees, will further his education in the field of psychology at the University of London. While studying for his Ph.D.. Charles will be on the staff of London University as an associate Pro- If this isn't the perfect excuse for the Sam Netleys to take the words, "you can't take it with you" literally, and thus begin planning for a trip to Europe, well, I just don't know when "opportunity" would knock louder, do you? Take A Vote:-- It's a pretty fair bet YOUR Church hasn't had any news about their meetings in the Colborne Chronicle of late. It's Fall: Humanity seems to come to life during this season. School re-opens, claiming the walking hours of our youngsters, fall house cleaning ursurps a goodly portion of the housewife's time and a new vigor in regard to organizations and the ensuing meets is a time consumer of men and women alike. j It's Fall: The trees are beginn-ng to turn, our days are a bit shorter as well as a bit cooler and colour reigns during the beginning of this season as if to give evidence to a final spurt of the prime of life the summer ason evidences. It's Fall: Humanity, busier than ever, takes on a harassed appear- It's Fall: Known as the season of dying and death or dormancy. It's Fall: Don't YOU be responsible for your church dying becoming dormant because our readers aren't aware you are back at work". Phone Brighton 475-0107. Let your light so shine before n. that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven' Matt. 5:16. It's Fall: Take a vote in you group and vote unanimously to have your secreatary phone the "news" for the COLBORNE CHRONICLE. YOUR NEWS in the Chronicle will keep your group alive. Ask Yourself:-- (1) Do I enjoy reading about my friends and acquaintences the Colborne Chronicle. (2V>Why didn't I call Bette Moore. Brighton 475-0107 this week with news? Do you need a new chimney? SELKIRK is the answer... here's why... ciency with any fuel; i install the Selkirk--Canada's first choice in chimneys! SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER ...or Roof-top design -- the regular chimney is modern-round design of weather-resistant material. You may brick design. (If you prefer, you may order the square design at a later date.) But round or square, you'll like the clean, neat appearance of your Selkirk, the original factory-built chimney. SELKIRK METAL PRODUCTS LTD. te: 625 Wall St., Winnipeg 10, Manitoba or North Augusta Road, Brockville, C Colborne Lumber Co. PHONE 82 1th Eddie Rattan. Mr. Jack Chapman got his hand badly burnt at work and has been layed up for a week. We ish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Bob Stickle and Bill spent Sunday evening with friends at Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman and family. RIDGE ROAD (continued) Miss Gail Watson of Oshawa spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson and Saturday Gail attended a wedding at Baltimore. Mr. Jack Snape, who has returned home from Italy, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snape on Wednesday morning. Mr. A. Tyler and Susan were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evely and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hobbins and family of Peterborough spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hobbins and family. Mr. Eddie Ruttan and Jim Campbell of Frankford called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stickle and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirby of Port Credit spent the week-end of September 8th and 9th with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. G. Jenkinson of Belleville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Northrope and Mr. and Mrs. S. Knight of Port Hope spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hobbins and family. Mr. Jim Campbell of Frankford spent Saturday night and Sunday SALEM by Mrs. J. F. Smith Services next Sunday at the regular morning hours. Public orship at 9.30 a.m. followed by Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Salem folk welcome still another new family to the neighbourhood. Mr. and Mrs. Kaz Klim-aszewski and family have taken up residence in the former Bradford home in central Salem. * Don't forget the first fall meeting of the Salem U.C.W. The ladies are invited to the home of Mrs. Jessie Baitley. It is expected that Mrs. A. W. Mackie of Colborne will be present to tell us of her trip to Manitoba during the past summer. Plan to attend on Wednesday evening, September 26th. Did you notice the Salem Coming Event ad in last week's Chronicle? Last year, we sponsored a Centennial dinner at this season of the year. This year -- the 101st anniversary of Salem United Church -- the ladies are planning an auction sale as the special event. (Check your coming event ad for details). Should you have any furniture stored in the attic, the committee in charge of the sale would be grateful for any donation, large or small. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bellamy of the Union Neighbourhood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and children. Don't forget the Rally Day Service on Sunday, September 30th. This will be a joint service with the Sunday School pupils leading from the choir loft. Watch your church page for time of service. Mrs. Percy Inglis of Colborne spent the past week-end at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon VanWicklin. Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Margaret Van Wicklin and Raymond included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joice, Allan and Sandra, and Mrs. Betty Pag-nello, Carol and Susie, all of Scarborough. Wednesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald were Mrs. Grace Montgomery and son, Mr. Norman Alyea of Dundonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald and Jeanette of Warkworth. Haldimand Municipal Telephone System NOTICE OF GENERAL MEETING OF SUBSCRIBERS TAKE NOTICE that a Special General Meeting of the subscribers of the Haldimand Municipal Telephone System will be held at Grafton Town Hall, Grafton, Ontario, on Thursday, the 27th day of September, 1962, at the hour of 8.00 o'clock in the evening, daylight saving time, for the purpose of considering and, if thought fit, approving the sale or other disposition by The Corporation of the Township of Haldimand of the property and assets of the Haldimand Municipal Telephone System. Dated at Grafton, Ontario, this 15th day of September, 1962. (Mrs.) D. Larocque, Clerk of the Corporation of the Township of Haldimand