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

THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday, December 6th, 1962 HUMAN RIGHTS DAY decembft 10th, the 14th Anniversary Jofthe Universal Declaration of Human Rights -- we can note with some satisfaction, that in the past year our Province has taken another substantial step toward implementing its principles by the enactment of the Ontario Human Rights Code. By bringing together into a single statute all of the various human rights legislation passed since 1944, by enlarging the scope of the Ontario Human Rights Commission and by appointing a full-time Director with additional staff, we are now in a much better position to proceed with a greatly expanded educational program designed to make the aims of the Code better known and understood by our people. It is a matter for gratification too, that in the development of its program of education and enlightenment the Commission is receiving the active and wholehearted co-operation of our churches, schools, industry, trade unions, and a wide variety of community organizations. This is surely the best proof that our citizens,, individually and collectively, look upon our Human Rights Code as a reflection of the community conscience; that they are prepared to play their full part in applying its principles in their daily relationships, not just because the law requires it, but because truly enlightened social behaviour demands it. While we deplore and condemn violations of human rights elsewhere in the world and stand aghast before such ugly manifestations as the Berlin Wall, we must never cease to concern ourselves with those walls of prejudice which still exist in our own community--and sometimes in our own minds -- and which deny to our fellow citizens that justice and equality of opportunity which is their inalienable right. Justice, like charity, should begin at home. Let Human Rights Day be, among other things, a time for self examination in order to make certain that we are faithfully adhering to those lofty principles of the Universal Declaration on which the Parliament of Canada and the Legislature of Ontario have placed their seal. December Tenth, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Two john p. robarts Prime Minister of Onta !■ Mr.andMrs.G.Brown Celebrate 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of R.R. 5, Colborne, Ontario (formerly of Brighton, R.R. 6), were guests of honour at a turkey dinner at, Glenburnie Motel on Saturday, November Sid, 1962, on the ding anniversary. Their children were all present for this happy occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bellamy of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Mr. Archie Brown. Other relatives present at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodrich, Mrs. Clara Brown and Mrs. Edith Brown. Mrs. Brown was presented with a corsage of red roses. Mr. Brown received a boutonnier. Later in the evening, the family -gathered with a group of friends at the Legion Hall at Brighton for a friendly game of cards and an hour of visiting. A highlight of the evening was a mock wedding enacted by six of the young people, Misses Sandra Gibbons, Gail Parren and Elaine Mills and Messrs Doug. Wright, John Freeman and Bob Simpson. * The following verses, addressed to the guests of honour were read by Mrs. Stone, a friend of many years. Dear Clara and George:-- Let's travel back down memory's lane To nineteen twenty-two, When, in answer to Rev. Foley's George and Clara said, "I do". T'was at the bride's home in Edville That this happy event took place; And tho' it was a cold November day, There were smiles on every face. After a delicious turkey dinner And all had wished them well, The young couple left for Toronto Where they were to dwell. While they lived in the city. On a cold February day Their first baby was born, And they called her "Audrey Mae" Back in Cramahe, two years later On the fourth of July, Beatrice Lorretta came along To be their second pride and joy. They had hoped for a little son, And soon they were made glad, For a third little stranger came, "Archie Edward", they called their lad. Down in Brighton Township On a lovely August morn Little Lloyd Douglas was The next little fellow to be born. Time went by and the little family To Murray Township did move. George Allan, Jr., made h i s appearance -- Another little boy to love. How the time has flown since t those days, Now those children all are grown, All are married, all have families, God has surely blest this home. Forty years of love and trials, Forty years of smiles and tears, Memories to keep and treasure God has given through the years. Dear Clara and George:-- We, your family, your sons and daughters, your grandchildren, your great granddaughter, your relatives and friends ask you to accept these gifts on your 40th wedding anniversary with our Mr. and Mrs. Brown thanked their relatives and friends for the many beautiful gifts. A delicious lunch served by the granddaughters brought the celebration to a close.