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Page Eight THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday November 29th, 1962 Colborne - District Personals When you have guests or social activities, let us tell your friends about it. Just phone your news items to 44, The Colborne Chronicle. Mrs. Clara Gwynne is a pat-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Waller and icnt in Trenton Memorial Hos- Georgie of Cobourg and Mr. Will-pital. We wish her a speedy re- iam Waller, Nancy and Bobby of eovery. » Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grosjean spent Sunday at Tweed, and attended the Fall Rally for the Couple's Club. Mrs. George Latimer spent last week with Mrs. Gladys Hart j in Fenelon Falls. Mrs. Tom McDonald underwent surgery in Cobourg District General Hospital last Thurs-1 day. We wish her a speedy re-Mrs. Ada Daye of Cobourg was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hetherington of Belleville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teal on Monday. Mr. Hetherington accompanied by Mr. Dalton Hetherington aft-ended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Robert Hetherington in Howmanville on Monday after- r. and Mrs. Ted Bell and ig son, Evan of Oshawa spent day with Ted's grandparetns, and Mrs. Jim Bell, of Cedar 23, and the final euchre before Christmas on December 7th. A new serious will commence in the New Year. A social time was enjoyed, playing euchre. Prizes won by June Ball, Doris Hall and Judy Sabins, followed by a delicious lunch served by Blosom Summers and her group, pumkin and cherry pie with ice cream and a cup of tea. TRINITY ANGLICAN GUILD (continued) undergo a serious operation since her arrival and expressed their hopes and prayers that she would soon be on her way to good health. Pictorial plates of Trinity Anglican Church from Collingwood Art China have been received. After considerable discussion it was decided to put them on sale! at $2.00 per plate or $2.25 per^ plate with hanger. One will be-on display at the back of the| Church and President Eileen j Sheldrick will take orders COD. I The Guild was requested to i make sandwhiches for the party at the Bell Telephone Office on! Saturday, November 17, prior to the changeover to the dial system. This was discussed and the; required amoupnt was volunteer- j ed by various members. The Group Leaders are to | plan the program for the annual j Christmas Party on December] 12th. Each member is to bring a personal gift for exchanging among the members, and also a gift for the girls at the Anglican Special School at Port Hope. Plans were discussed for the euchre to be held on November MOORE FOR COUNCIL 1 HAVE SERVED YOU ON COUNCIL FOR 3 YEARS, PREVIOUS TO 1962. EXPERIENCE IS NEEDED TO TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF FEDERAL, PROVINCIAL and ^ COUNTY SUBSIDIES IF ELECTED FOR 1963, I CAN ONLY PROMISE, THAT YOUR TAX DOLLAR WILL BE SPENT TO YOUR BEST ADVANTAGE. Sincerely yours, GEORGE MOORE Celebrate Golden Wedding On November 17th Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kemp were honoured with a dinner party at the Town and Country restaurant, Cobourg, given by their family on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. They were each presented with gold watches from the family, They also received many beautiful gifts as well as a purse of money from friends and relatives. Several telegrams and letters were received and read at the table by Mrs. Joan Barker, their granddaughter. Notable among these were from the Govenor-General and Madam Vanier, the Hon. Lester B. Pearson and Russell C. Honey, M.P., for Durham County. Among the guests present wero Mr. Kemp's five brothers and their wives, Arthur and. Clayton, Oshawa; Walter, Toronto: Melville and George, Colborne; three of whom had already celebrated their 50th wedding anniversaries. Two sisters, Beatrice and Florence of Detroit, Michigan, were unable to be present. Mr and Mrs. Kemp thanked their family and friends for theii congratulations and good wishes and for the many beautiful gifts. A toast to the happy couple was proposed by Mr. Walter Kemp. ! The guests were pleasantly entertained with music and songs by Mr. C. White of Port Hope. I After the dinner party in Cobourg everyone enjoyed a social | evening at the home of Mr- j Dorothy O'dell of Brighton. hands, Mr. John Cooney; men's consolation, Mrs. W. Robinson. The final euchre before Christ-as will be held on December 7th with a new series commenc-in the new year. Old St. Andrew's Y.W.A. On Wednesday evening, November 14th, Old St. Andrew's Y.W.A. met at the home of Lillian Williams for their meeting. Hymn 494, "What a friend we have in Jesus" opened the meeting, followed with the Scripture reading from Hebrews, chapter 13, verses 1 to 4 and 20 to 22 by Jessie Hubble. A reading and a prayer concluded the devotion. Two humerous write-ups were read by Muriel Haig and Jessie Hubble. President, Betty Clarke took over the business session. Secretary, Irene Redick gave the minutes of fhe October meeting and took the roll call. Evelyn Cammack gave a report on funds up to date. A donation was suggested, passed and seconded to be sent to Ewart College. It was decided to send our Christmas gifts to the Ontario Hospital. A nominating committee; Mrs. Sayers, Lillian Martin and Muriel Haig volunteered to select the officers for 1963. Plans and prepartions were made to help with the Christmas Tea and Bazaar on November 24th at 3 p.m. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. An enjoyable and profitable auction sale followed with Leone Myles as auctioneer. A delicious lunch was served by Muriel Haig and Jessie Hubble assisted by the hostess. The December meeting will be held at the home of Betty Clark and the roll call will be, to send a Christmas card to your Sunshine Sister, revealing yourself. KILLED NEAR BRIGHTON Boyes Dwight Kirkby, 44, of Hamilton, was killed recently when his motor-scooter crashed into a hydro pole beside No. 2 Highway in Salem. An inquest will be held. Trinity Euchre j The following were successful || ] in taking home the prizes at | euchre held at Trinity Anglican 11 j Parish Hall on November 23rd. Ladies' high, Mrs. Ruby Otto; ladies' lone hands, Miss Margaret Mackie; ladies' consolation, ! Mrs. Viva May; men's high, Mr. | I Tom Armstrong; men's lone HARRISON FOR COUNCIL To the Electors of the Village of Colborne LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: I have entered my name on the ballot, as candidate for Council (1963), for the Village of Colborne. As editor of your local newspaper, (the Colborne Chronicle) for the past four years, I have taken a keen interest in municipal affairs. At this time I feel I can be of service to the people of Colborne, and would like very much to do so. I can make no promises of what I will do or would do if elected, as I know I will have much to learn. I will promise, however, if I am elected as one of your councillors for 1963,1 will endeavour to serve each and everyone in the village, and will have the interests of the electors and the village itself, in mind at all times. If you, the electors feel that I would make a good Councillor and can be of service to the village, your support at the Polls on Monday, December 3rd, will be very much appreciated. Yours faithfully, Roseblade For Council To the Electors oi the Village of Colborne Ladies and -Qentlemen: Having served one year on Council, I have this year decided to run for re-election, and if I am elected, I will as in the past year, endeavour to serve the Village to the best of my ability. Yours truly, NOEL ROSEBLADE 25th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Sunday, December 2nd, 1962 Speaker -- Rev. L. K. Sider of Kitchener The local church's first pastor and now minister of Ontario'.' largest United Missionary Church Special Singing in Both Services 7.00 P.M. DEDICATION SERVICE Mr. Josh Maffai noted Saxophonist of Toronto will be present Come and enjoy the day with us DOVE FOR REEVE Friends and people of Colborne : again I solicit your vote of confidence in me on December 3rd as your Reeve. Having served two years on council as a public servant, with the responsibility of all people at heart, I endeavour to do my very best. Thanking you, ALFRED DOVE