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THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday, September 20th, 196/ Colborne Chronicle Wedding Established in 1959; Successor to the Colborne Express, (Est. 1866) and the Colborne Enterprise, (Est. 1886) Published eveiy Thursday at the office of publication King Street, Phone 44, Colborne, Ontario WILLIAM T. HARRISON -- Editor and Manager Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoc. Member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Assoc. Subscriptions Payable In Advance In Canada $3.00 In U.S.A. $4.00 (Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa) Rev. W. E. Sayers assisted by ~ Rev. J. D. C. Jack of Cobourg, Bale elevators, for those who officiated at the double ring cer-bale their straw behind the com- emony. Mrs. G. B. Barnes played bine, also constitute a hazard, the wedding music and as a Threshing in the barn is still Even though these machines talte lude, Mr. Thomas Henchy one of the major causes of barnmucn 0f the heavy work out of Shannonville, sang, "A Wedding fires during the harvesting sea-getting the bales into the mow Prayer" and during the signing son, warn safety specialists with they should be handled carefully, of the register, "O Perfect Love", the Ontario Department of Agri-Good points to remember a Booth - Kernaghan Old St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Colborne, was the scene of a pretty wedding on September 15th, at 3 p.m., when Marie Charlotte, daughter of Mrs. Fred Kernaghan of Cobourg and the late Mr. Kernaghan was united in marriage to Mr. Clifford George Booth, son of Mr. an Mrs. C. W .Booth of Belleville, HARVETS HAZARDS cultlre. Occasionally we hear of a barn that sems to have caught fifire everywhere at once. This is literally an explosion, and is caused by the large amountbf dust in air actually exploding when it is ignited by an overheated bearing, a spark in the machine, or even the heat from a light bulb. These dust explosions can be prevented by keeping the mows well ventilated during the thresh- harvesting machines and equip-ing, and also by installing glass ment is a major cause of accidents protectors over the light bulbs in this hurried season. Since most in the mow. This follows the prin- accidents are preventable do The matron of honour attend-ciple that ftres are more easily your best to make this a safe in*. ^V^ff,. was Mrs" DouSlas controlled by prevention. harvest season. -never ride the elevator into Given in marriage by the mow brother, Mr. Douglas Kernaghan, -never move the elevator until the bride had chosen a floor len-it is lowered to the transport gh gown of white satin brocade, position -be very careful when lowering The fitted bodice had a scall-or raising the elevator, since oped neckline and lily point many injuries are the result sleeves. Her double tiered veil of being hit by an uncontrolled 0f nylon tulle was caught to a crank. nalo of seed pearls. She wore a a necklace of cultured pearls, the ' gift of the grown and her bou-" quet was of red roses. Insufficient i operating BAND and BATON AUXILIARY FINANCIAL REPORT RECEIPTS 1961 Candy at Talent Night ............................................$ 10.00 Cake at the Christmas Dance ................................ 1.00 Turkey Draw ...................!.......................................... 56.25 Candy at Christmas Concert .................................... 15.75 1962 RECEIPTS Donation Centennial Committee ............................ 1000.00 Donation Colbright' .................................................... 25.00 Bake Sale .................................................................... 35.00 Pop Bottle Drive........................................................ 116.05 Donation Colborne Legion ........................................ 25.00 Bake Sale ...................................................................... 45.00 Candy, Amateur Night .............................. Door Receipts, Amateur Night ................ Leotards and Braces .:............................... Donation, St. Lawrence Cement ............ Donation, Brighton Cleaners .................... Donation, Mrs. Packard ............................ Peanut Sale ................................................ Family Night .............................................. Tickets on Doll donated by Mrs. Sofie B Baton Boots ................................................. Donation, John Mecking ......................... Donation, in Memorial of Bob Turner Uniform Deposits ....................................... Liberal Picnic, Grafton ........................... Legion Engagement, Brighton ............... Colborne Legion Auxiliary ..................... "AT HOME" Baxters .............................. General Motors Picnic............................. 15.75 79.35 25.00 100.00 10.00 1.00 343.00 30.00 6.00 38.60 2.00 . 50.00 180.00 50.00 . 50.00 . 25.00 140.00 . 100.00 Total Receipts EXPENSES Prizes for Programme ............................ Postage and advertising for Program . Cost of Peanuts ........................................ Food for Baxter's At Home .................. Other expenses of programme (ledger graving, flour) ........................................ Flowers, telephone, and misc............... Lipstick ...................................................... Leotards and Braces............................. Baton Boots ............................................... Other expenses for Baton and Band, (uniforms and equipment) .............. Payment of Uniforms ............................. 35.82 40.25 205.20 32.14 27.62 66.10 ... 33.16 . 2,000.00 Total Expenses . Total Receipts Total Expenses Balance in Bai The Auxiliary ? donation of $25.00 rr . $2,575.35 . $2,555.04 . $ 20.31 ■atefully acknowledge an additional ide by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rowsome. Haig of Brighton. Her gown an autumn rose peau-de-sheatlh with matching overskirL The bridesmaids were Mrs. Anthony Ritchie of Cobourg anr Mrs. William Rorabeck of Brigh ton, cousins of the bride, anc were gowned in royal blue peau-de-soie sheaths with matching overskirts. Miss Sandra Haig, niece of the bride was junior bridesmaid. Her frock was in the same colour 'and (material but with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. They all wore feathered white caps carried white mum nosegays. Immediately preceeding the bride was the little flower girl, Miss Gayle Kernaghan, niece of the bride. She wore a full skirted yellow nylon frock with a wide utterfly bow sash and matching address and carried a basket of white baby mums. The groom's best man was his cousin, Mr. Donald Booth of Minden, and the ushers were Mr. ;DonaJd 'Kernaghan of Cobourg and Mr. John Downie of Sarnia. Following the ceremony the wedding dinnter was served in he chureli hall, where eighty-seven guests were redeived by the bride's mother, who toast beige nylon lace dress with dusty rose accessories. Her sage was of rosy mums. The groom's mother wore a two piece dress of Turquoise queenly brocade, with velvet surface and matching accessories. Her corsage was baby mums in rose. For their wedding trip the bride chose a three piece mocca knitted wool suit, with beigi accessories and red roses corsage. Before leaving on the trip Mr. and Mrs. Booth went to Lakeport where the bride placed her wedd- i'ng bouquet on the graves of .er father -and sister. Out of town guests were present from Belleville, Cobourg, Carrying Place, Hamilton, Kingston, Minden, Oakville, Port Credit, Shannonville. Sarnia, Toronto, Tweed and Vancouver. Mrs. Booth is a member of the 1962 graduating class, School of Nursing from Belleville General Hospital and will duties there. The Colborne Recreation Commission TELEPHONE BINGO BINGO BINGO Vertical Lines (5 prizes) 520. each line Full Card - - - *150: (In case of a tie, money for each prize will be divided equally) For Daily Numbers Telephone between 2 and 5 P.M. PHONE 382 COLBORNE Three numbers a day will be called. Numbers to be drawn daily at 2.00 P.M.. No draw on Saturday or Sunday When card is completely filled, call Colborne 382 the same day or not later than 2.00 p.m. the following day, because if next number is called, you have to share with anyone else who may BINGO. 24 Hours must elapse before prize money is awarded to allow for checking of cards. Numbers will also be listed weekly in the Colborne Chronicle. Proceeds for Recreation Commission This card cannot be exchanged. Draw to start October 1. Bingo Cards may be obtained from any member of the Recreation Commission, or at most of the loctl stores. Bingo Cards are $1.00 per Card GENTLEMEN DOES YOUR OLD CHA N SAW SUFFER FROM NERVOUS INDIGESTION JITTERS AND SHAKES HIGH TEMPERATURE ORIS IT JUST PLAIN WORN OUT IF SO, IT'S TIME TO TRADE CANADA'S NO. 1 CHAIN SAW_ PIONEER H. WILLARD Colborne. Ontario H AISO HAVE A URGE SELfCTiCN Of RECONDITIONED S('"$ DEAL DAYS SPECIAL HOOD FOR PERIOD SEPT. 15-OCT. 31 worth $10.00 j se of any new § 'hich expires Oct. 31, 1962.