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Orono Weekly Times, 29 Sep 1937, p. 5

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Professional Directory ' " DENTAL ' DR. .1. 0. MILNE, Dental Surgeon, Surgeon, Orono. i Office hours : 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Evenings by ap- .pointment. Newcastle every Wednesday Wednesday and other days by appointment. appointment. Phone 18rl. MEDICAL DR. H. E. MANNING Physician and Surgeon Orono ... Ontario Office Hours : 1.30 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday by Appointment AUCTIONEERS TED JACKSON Auctioneer and Valuator Conducts Auction Sales of all sizes and at reasonable rates. Communicate with him at Pert Perry, Ontario, or see his Clerks, A J. Staples or A. E. Morton, at Orono. for date. g RICHARDS Practical Watchmaker All Repairs to Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery, will receive oar prompt attention PARK STREET - ORONO Classified COMING EVENTS The congregation of St. Saviour's Church purpose holding their Annual Fall Supper in the Town Hall on Thursday, November 4th. Further particulars later. The Anniversary Services of the Kirby United Church will be held on Sunday and Monday, October 10th and 11 th. Sunday, 3 p.m., Rev. W. F. Bannister of Bowmanville; 7,30 p.m., Rev. A. W. Marsh of Tyrone. October 11th (Thanksgiving Day), the Annual Fpwl Supper, followed by a concert in which Miss Pearl Newton Newton of Toronto, Elocutionist and humorous humorous monologist, will have a leading leading part. PULLETS Barred Rock Bullets, R.O.P. sired, 4 to 5 months old at bargain prices. Quantity reduction. Will be laying when egg prices are highest. -- Don aid E. Gibson, Bowmanville, Ont.; Phone Clarke 3811. c-36-p. SALE REGISTER Friday, October 8th -- Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Corn and Roots, the property of Mr. Fred Wilson, Lot 20, Concession 3, Clarke, at one p.m. Terms Csh.--Elmer Wilbur, Wilbur, Auctioneer. b-37-c Notice to Creditors Prominent Drone Citizen Has Successful Career I have been asked on different occasions occasions to give- a history of my life which I have agreed to do. I was born on Lot 17, Fourth Concession Concession of Clarke Township on November November 14th, Ï865, amd am a son of the late Robert Cowan and Sarah MoChesney, from which there were 'five sons and one daughter. My grandfather and grandmother came to Canada from, Ireland in 1832 and settled on the same lot on which I was born. In 1902 I was married to Mattie, the fifth daughter of the late Robert Colville. I :i 1901 I bought the Andrew Pollard Pollard farm one-halif mile west of the village of Orono where we lived for twenty years, and there our only son, Robert Allison, was bom.. At the age of sixteen 1 worked for my uncle for fifteen dollars a month and with the money that I earned bought a black mare which 1 remember remember showing at Clarke Agricultural Fair forty-five years ago and from which I raised a number of colts. These colts were shown as foals as year olds, two years and three year olds. When the oldest pair were three and four years . old 1 showed them as a team at all the local fairs. In those days we didn't have any trucks so we had to drive from fair to fair and I finally got as far as Peterboro, and won 1st both single and douide about forty years ago. A millionaire from New York heard of this team and came to see me and • PRIZE WINNERS (Continued 1 from page one) Rosewear; herd bull and four females J. L. Ashmore, E. A. Rosewear. Beef Grade -- Milch cow, W. S. Bragg, E. G. Moffatt; heifer calf, J. L. Ashmore, Newton Taylor, llolfeteins -- Bull, 3 years and over, Cedardale Farms; bull, 2 years, Archie Muir & Son; bull, 1 year old, Cedardale Farms; bull calf, 1 and 2, Cedardale Farms, Archie Muir & Sons ; milch cow, 4 years and over, Archie Muir & Sons, 2 and 3, Cedardale Cedardale Farms; milch cow, 3 years and under, Archie Muir & Sons, 2 and'3, Cedardale Farms, heifer, 2 years, 1, 2 and 3, Cedardale Farms; heifer 1 year, Archie Muir & Sons, 2 and 3, Cedardale Farms; heifer cal'f -born since May, 1937, 1, 2 and 3, Cedardale Farms; heifer calf born before May, 1937, 1 and 2, Cedardale Farms ; herd bull and four females, Archie Muir ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Gainsby, Stratton, announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Frances Marion, to Mr. E, Calvin Hamm, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamm, Orono, NEWTONVILLE Mrs». Reich rath is visitin in Chicago. Chicago. A number from here attended Orono Fair. PARK ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. II. Osterhoüt, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, OCT. 3rd 11.00 a.nk--'Communion. Every Christian has an appointment with the Lord at His table. 7.00 p.m.--Evening Service, The pastor at both services. COME AND WORSHIP Orono, Sept, 29, '37 I, Milton J. Elliott, appoint appoint and declare R. O. Jones of the Town of Bowmanville to be my official agent at the ensuing election. (Signed) M. J. Elliott Orono, Sept. 29, '37 I, Cecil G. Mercer, appoint appoint and declare Charles T. Miller of, the^Village of Orono to be my official agent at the ensuing'election. ('Signed) C. G. Mercer Pasteurized Milk and Cream THE BOWMANVILLE DAIRY In the Matter of the E»state of Peter Laing, of the Township of Clarke, in the County of Durham. Notice is hereby given that all persons having any claims or demands demands against the late Peter Laing, who died on or about the 28th day of July, 1937, in the Township of Clarke, in the County of Durham, are required to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to Mary Elizabeth Laing, executrix, their names and addresses, addresses, and full particulars in writing writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of securities, if any, held by them. All take notice that after the 11th day of October, 1937, the said Alary Elizabeth Laing will proceed to distribute distribute the assets of the said deceased deceased among the persons entitled thereto, thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, .and» that the said Mary Elizabeth Elizabeth Laing will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person of whose claim she shall not- then have received notice. • Dated at Orono this 11th day of September, 1937. MARY ELIZABETH LAING, Executrix, Orono, Ont. By her Solicitor E. H. ARMSTRONG, Orono, Ont. ElsISH THURSDAY SATURDAY PORT HOPE Matinee Sat. Same as at $1.50 ! "The Good Earth" From the Famous Novel by Pearl S. Buck, with PAUL LUISE MUNI RAINER and Cast of Thousands» MONDAY AND TUESDAY Epic of the Gay 90's THE TOAST OF NEW YORK With. Edward Arnold, Cary Grant and Frances Farmer WEDNESDAY ONLY The Singing Cowboy GENE AUTRY • In " O' SUSANNA " Election Returns purchased the pair and gave me one hundred dollars to keep them till the following spring. 1 received about seven hundred dollars for that pair. It was then that 1 discovered that I could drive and develop a horse. Shortly after that I began to exhibit at the Toronto Exhibition, winning a little, but about thirty yearn ago 1 took up my old driver "Lyla" and she was a hard' one to beat and she a»nd her colts could win in Toronto any time. I remember one year I took up "Billy Bingen," the sire of the coltis, Lyla and four of her colts and won six 1st prize-, a championship and a reserve championship, and since then I have been a winning exhibitor exhibitor at Toronto, Guelph, London, Ottawa, Cobourg, Peterboro, Lindsay Lindsay and all local fairs and was a well-known breeder of both light and heavy horses. L owned 1 which was considered the best pair of Clyde geldings in the township of Clarke. I bought them from William Jeffery, who lived one mile we.t of Whitby and sold them to the Curtis Canning Company of Rochester for seven hundred dollars and when I last heard from him one weighed 2015 lbs. and the other 2100. 1 have been one of the departmental departmental judges on horses for seventeen years and have judged at fairs all over the province. 1 have owned a number of stations, Clyde, Percherom and Standard-bred. I raised two Clydes which I -sold to the well- known importers, Smith and Richardson Richardson of Columbus. I have been a member of Clarke Agricultural Society and Durham Central Agricultural» Society for forty-five years and was on the board for a number of years, was vice- president and president. I was one "of a committee of three, the late Joe Henry, the late Archie Stalker and myself, and bought the three acres adjoining the small grounds which we had! at that time. I believe I have done as much for the fair at Orono as any man, in, the township. I helped helped to build the first, track for racing purposes and it was open» to the public public at any time. To my surprise this sipring the gates were wirfed and 1 was ordered to keep out. The orders were supposed to come from the grouindk, committee. This year I had a three' year old mare, a granddaughter of my old show mare "Lyla" that was 1 good enough to win a first and a reserve championship in Toronto. I wanted to show her at the fair and I don't think it would 1 have done the fair any harm, and well the committee knew it. I asked the committee the day before if they were going to put on a three year old class and they said! that they thought they would. I made my entry the night before and the day of the fair 1 went to the secretary at 1.1 a.m. , at one, two and three p.m. apd could not get a deckled answer, and they finally said they would have to get three entries, which was more . Miss Jean Wade spent the weekend weekend at Wesieyviile. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fall and' family family moved to Hamilton, Saturday,- Mr. John Mitchell assisted Orono Band 1 at Bofocaygeon Fair, Saturday. Mrs. Coat,ham is improving 'after her recent nines we are gl-ad to report. report. Miss Elvelyn Has'sen, Chatham, ■spent a few days last week with Mrs. Rutherford. Mr. Givn Richardson, Chicago, is visiting his uncle 'and 1 aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Redknapp and Alfred Alfred visited 1 in Oshawa and Toronto over the week-end. Mr. and Mm Fred. Couch, Newcastle Newcastle were g-uVsts f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Couch, Sunday. Miss Eileen Wi-ddis, Millbrook; and Mr. Jack Reid were Sunday guests of Mrs. Chas». Reid. ( Mr. and Mrs. Evertt Bellamy, Brechin, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Bellamy, Sunday. Mr. N. Hayes and wife Mr. L. Hayes and family, Bowmanville, spent S'umdfay at Mr. J. Dareh's. Mr. nd Mrs, S. R. Jones nd Mrs. Aice Truscott J ones , attended' the funeral of Mr. lia, skill at Port Hope, Thursday. Mrs. H. Mil,Ison, M iss Marguerite Alr-ilson and friend, Bowmanville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mi,Isom. Mrs. M. J. Holman and Mrs. Willis Jones went out to Kendal Saturday Saturday and helped to organize a Women's Institute there. Mrs. and Mr. Trenouth and family and Mrs. Cornt.hwaite, and Mrs. Siauindesr of Port Hope, took tea with Mis. Alice Truscott Jones, Friday evening. Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Stapleton, were Mr. and Mrs, George Smith, Starkville; Mr. and Mrs. 11. Williams, Welcome; and Mr. and Mr». C. J. Wiliams and June, Port Hope.- Those from here attending the funeral funeral of the late Mrs. Warrqn Dunbar in Port Hope -Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barrie and Murry; Mr. and Mrs.. S. Glover and Jack; Messrs. Dick and Fred Glover and George Payne. There is quite a lot of moving going going on in the village now. Mr. and Mrs. L. Slavery are moving into the house formerly known as the Britton house. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith are moving into the house vacated by Mr. Slavery's and which Mr. Smith already already owns, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Smith have bought Mr, Wm. Smith's brick house and are moving ini there. than was asked 1m any other cites and there were already two entries in. At that time it was too» late to »shorw in the open class. I want to ask the directors if they consider that I have -been treated right. THOS. COWAN & Sorts, Cedardale Farms, Jerseys -- Bull, S, S. Lockhart, R. H. Brown; milch cow, ,S. S. Lockhart, Lockhart, R. 11. Brown ; heifer, 2 yrs., S. S. Lockhart., R. H. Brown; heifer, 1 year, R. H. Brown; S. S. Lockhart; heifer calf, 1, 2 and 3, S. S. Lockhart; herd bull .and four females, S. S. Lockhart, R. H. Brown. Ayrshire* -- Bull, Howard! Northey Northey milch cow, Howard Northy; heifer 2 years, 1 and 2, Howard Nor- they; heifer, 1 year, 1 and 2, Howard Xorrhey : heifer calf, 1 and 2», Howard Howard Northey; bull calf, Howard No.r- they; herd bull and four females, Howard Northey, Dairy Breed -- Milch cow, 1 and 2, iS. ti. Looknart. T. Eaton Co. Special, best purebred calf, dairy type, 6 months and under, Howard Northey. Canadian Bank of Commerce Special Special -- Best showing o»t prize winners in parade, Cedardale Farms. Durham Co. Holstein Cluib Special --Junior Holstein bull, under 2 years, Cedardale Farms, Archie Muir & Sons, J. H. Jose;Junior Holstein female, under 2 years, Cedardale Farms, Archie Mluir & Sons, Cedardale Cedardale Farms. SHEEP Leicesters -- Aged ram, shearling ram, ram lamb, aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, W. R. Robbins won all the prizes awarded in this class. Coltswold and Lincolns -- Aged ram, shearling ram, ram lamb, aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, W. G. Glasipell & Son won all the awards offered offered in this class. 'South,downs -- Ram, aged, A. Ay re, 2 arid 3 John R. Kelsey; ram, hearting, 1 and 2 A. Ayre; ram land), 1 and 2 A. Ayre, John R. Kelsey; aged ewe, 1 and 2 A. Ayre, John R. Kelisey; shearling ewe, 1 and 2 A. Ayre, John R. Kelsey; ewe lamb, 1 and 2 A. Ayre, John R. Kelsey. -Shropshire Downs and Suffolk Downs -- Aged: ram, H. Skinner, Beath Farms, IT. Skinner; shearling rain, Beath Farms, 2 and 3 H. Skinner; Skinner; ram lamb, John R. Kelsey, H. Skinner, Beath Farms; aged ewe, Beath Farms, H. Skinner, Beath Farms; Shearling-ewe, Beath Farms, H. Skinner, B'eath F arms ; ewe lamb, Beath Farms, 2 and 3 II. Skinner. (Continued - next week) LOCAL AND SOCIAL The metal roof of . the United Church shed is receiving a coat of tar. Mr, Walter Carleton' has the contract, which will take a couple of weeks to complete. Mr. McElroy, son-in-law of Mrs. Noble, is seriously ill in the hospital in Peterboro. This week is your lais-t chance to order coal from us at $12.50 per ton delivered. Two carloads of Famous Reading Anthracite arriving this week. Order now.--'Percy M. Lunn, Orono. a-36-c. PONTY°POOL~ At a meeting of the congregation of the Pontypool 1 United Church it was decided, to hold the annual Fall Anniversary and Thank Offering Service on Siunday, November 7th, There will be no afternoon service as formerly, and it is hoped 1 that the cancellation of the usual afternoon service will mean a larger crowd in the evening. The following committee committee was appointed to arrange for a speaker and special music : Mrs. H. Richardson, Miss A. Thompson., Mrs. G. Wilder, Mr, A. Higgs. It was also decided to hold a Fowl Supper and, concert on the week of November 7th, the date to be decided' later. a SO 0 - Radio Repair Service Any Where Any Time A more complete line of Tubes will not Ibe found this side of 'Toronto --all Tubes tested free of charge.' Chas. R. Knox Phone 42r2, Orono Serving the public for six year» (formerly with Green's Radio Service), 12th and Monterey St»., 'Detroit,

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