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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28th, 1957 Page Five THE COLBORNE EXPRESS H. A. Free. Publisher Published Thursdays at the Office, King Street, Colborne Phone : Office 44 -- Residence 324 Authorized as second-class mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa AUCTIONEERS CAMERON BUNNETT General Auctioneer Belleville, R.R. 3 Phone WOodland 2-1991 a21-a21-56 BUILDING MATERIAL Rough and Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Clapboards, etc. CUSTOM SAWING W. W. MUTTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS BARNES' FUNERAL HOME MODERN EQUIPMENT Funeral Home Accommodation at No Extra Charge PERSONAL SERVICE Day or Night Phone 111 -- Colborne J. M. BLACKLOCK Grafton MOTOR HEARSE IN CONNECTION Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended PHONE 38, GRAFTON INSURANCE W. W. D. McGLENNON AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE AUTOMOBILES FINANCED Representing-- Canada Life Assurance Co. Hamilton Township Farmers' Mutual BRUNSWICK BLOCK Phone 20 Colborne Ontar'o INSURANCE Auto Floaters Burglary Liability Fire Plate Glass, etc. WILLIAM J. TROOP JR. Phone 114 Colborne WASHING MACHINE SERVICE (any make) NEW AUTOMATIC WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONERS REFRIGERATORS, DEEP FREEZERS DeLAVAL and BEATTY PUMPS and STABLE EQUIPMENT WM. GORDON SMITH Phone 169 Colborne, Ont. LEGAL EDWIN HOWELL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ET£. Colborne, Ontario Park and Toronto Sts., COLBORNE Telephone 88 h. D. HALL, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office and residence King Street, Colborne, Ontario. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS G. HEYKOOP PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Cobourg, Ont. 208B Division St. FR. 2-9513 Baltimore, Ont. Harwood Road REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE ALF MINAKER Phone 76 -- Colborne DEAD STOCK REMOVED HIGHEST PRICES PAID 24 HR. SERVICE Phone Collect: Cobourg FR 2-3721 Peterborough RI 2-2080 NICK PECONI, Prop. Lansdowne St. E, Peterborough FRESH AIR AND COFFEE BREAKS REDUCE HIGHWAY ACCIDENT RISK Rest before starting out on a long trip, don't try to drive too far in a day, stop for regular coffee-breaks on the highway, make sure you are psychologically fit to drive, and you stand a pretty good chance of spending an accident-free year. This advice comes from R. B. Baillie, president of the continent-wide American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators and Commissioner of Motor Vehicles for the Province of Manitoba. Mr. Baillie, who is also chairman of the committee on motor vehicle administration of the Canadian Highway Safety Conference said that the driver's state of mind and fatigue after many hours spent at the wheel are contributing factors to most highway accidents. Mental impulses and fatigue are behind a great many current violations of traffic rules and errors which cause accidents, Mr. Baillie says. The well known Canadian highway WORK WANTED SEPTIC TANK CLEANING, modern equipment. Call Harry Anderson, Brighton. Phone 193, reverse the charge. nl'57x FOR SALE EMPIRE GARDEN TRACTOR FOR sale, slightly used, with plow, cultivator and disc, 6 HP. Briggs Motor. $500.00 value for $300.00. Frank Jones, Colborne, Ont., Phone 200. m28-a4x BALED HAY, good feed Timothy, Napanee, delivery arranged. Fred Moore, R.R. 3. Napanee. Phone 911-r-ll. m21,28x 15 ACRES OF APPLE ORCHARD, three-quarters of which is spy trees, the remainder early varieties.. Apply to Mrs. Stewart J. Cox, Phone Colborne 70-r-13. m21,28c SALES HELP WANTED IF NOW EMPLOYED YOU CAN profitably operate in spare time and build a permanent full-time business with our line of daily necessities. Every home in your territory is a prospect. No Company pays higher commission. Brand new items are eye-catching to customers. You have the backing of a top company with the finest merchandise. Openings in Colborne, Grafton, Roseneath, Wooler and surroundings. Write for free details and catalogue to 1600 Delori-mier, Dept. 53, Station C, Montreal. NOTICE ANYONE INTERESTED in sending woollens and cottons for reweaving please contact me. It will be necessary to have them in by April 10th. Mrs. Clare Jones, Castleton. 17-r-31. THE PERSON WHO REMOVED the logs from the property on Victoria St. is known and if same are not returned in their original condition they will be prosecuted. REAL ESTATE Harold C. Pedwell Real Estate Broker New Bungalo, 5 rooms, full cellar, 3 piece bath, oil furnace, garage, nice lawn and garden, situated on Parliament St., Colborne. $8,500, with $2,000 down. Colonial 8 room house with 3 bedrooms, 2 piece bath on first floor, 3 piece on second floor, small barn, Vi of land, on No. 2 Highway in Colborne. Full price only $5,000, 'ith terms. Vi acre of land with 6 room house, oi! heated, 3 piece bath, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, nice garden with all small fruit. $6,000 with terms, taxes only $60.00. Contact E. JEFFREY Colborne Phone 238 New cairs on! Canadian National Railway lines are the automobile transporters, largest in the freight equipment roaster. They are 78 feet long, I6V2 high and carry eight autos two levels. NOTICE TO CATTLE OWNERS The County of Northumberland has been designated a supervised area as of April 1st, 1957, under the provis- ns of the Brucellosis Act, 1956. As result: 1. Every female calf, except those in listed herds, must be vaccinated after the age of four months but before attaining the age of 11 month|. 2. Cattle owners may have their calves vaccinated by the veterinarian of their own choice. 3. If the veterinarian chosen has 1 agreement with the Minister, and every practitioner has had an opportunity, the cost of vaccination will be borne by 4he Ontario Department of Agriculture. 4. Certain restrictions apply to the movement of female cattle over'" 11 months of age from non-supervised areas into supervised areas; so consult your veterinarian before moving cattle across county boundaries. 5. Every cattle owner who fails to have his calves vaccinated, or who contravenes any other provisions of the Act may be charged with an offence. safety expert cautions motorists against driving when they feel sleepy, worried, upset or preoccupied. Driving on today's congested highways is North America's favorite outdoor sport, so you must keep in good shape at all times," Mr. Baillie says. "Long drives slow up your reflexes, overtax your nervous system^ reduce your seeing ability unless you stop now and then for some exercise and cup of coffee of some other non- cohollc beverage. "It is good to engage in conversation, but always keep your eyes on the highway, and avoid arguing. Allow fresh air to circulate through the and do not insist on doing all the driving when your wife or another licensed driver can replace you for a while. Let weather and road conditions govern your speed even if you are not exceeding posted limits. And remember it is better to reach your destination late than never." Drive Carefully: Government figures covering all provinces but Quebec show that in 1955 traffic fatalities totalled 2,084 and traffic injuries 49,- EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN MARCH 21 TO APRIL 21 Rotarians. Lions, Kiwanians an< the rest of the service club members always seem to be busy attending luncheon meetings and conventions and playing practical jokes on one another in hotel lobbies. But . . . behind all their "madness" is a method. And for some 35 years they have been so dedicated to helping the handicapped child that they have become, as one official of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children put it, "the backbone of our work". Without the backing of Ontario' 218 service clubs and their all-out promotion of the annual Easter Seal sale, the Society and its great and complex work could not function. It was back in Windsor, Ont., in 1822 when a few physicians and surgeons with the members of 10 service clubs became appalled at the number of unattended cases of crippled children in Ontario and decided to do something positive about it. They formed the Ontario Society for Crippled Children which today needs $700,000 to properly look after its growing case load of some 11,000 handicapped youngsters across the prov- Months before Easter, in every city, village and hamlet where a service club exists, members start whipping up enthusiasm as only service club men can do. Using Easter Seals at their media, they flood the mails with them and tirelessly follow through with their local canvasses until the final goal is reached. Service club members comprise nearly 100 per cent of the Society's directorate ... the committees of the Society's five summer camps are ser-club members . . . the orthopaedic surgeons who spend untold hours operating on crippled children's legs id arms are mostly service club Small wonder, then, that the ser-ce clubs and Society operate in a sort of partnership and that the whole affair is dedicated to a rehibilitation program second to none in the world. BROWN'S CORNERS March 26th, 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Rex McOaul, Castleton, called on Mrs. Geo. Smith on Sunday. Sorry to hear Mrs. W. Rose is a patient in Cobourg hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Geo. Smith had callers from Toronto on Saturday evening. Glad Mrs. McCurlee is feeling bet ter after being under the doctor': care the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery anc Mrs. Fish were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fish. Mr. Elmer Whittaker, Shannon-ville, was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pabst, Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs J Evely. LAKEPORT March 26th, 1957 'Mr. and Mrs. T. Krakenbury of Cobourg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Flanders. Mrs. W. Worth Jr., of New Monc-tcn called on Mrs. H. Oke recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. Winter of Academy Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Warner on Tuesday. Mrs. B. Warner Sr., is ill at time of writing. Mr. J. B. Orrock of Toronto was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. D. Orrock. Mrs. M. O'Connor has returned home from a visit in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Warner spent Saturday in Trenton and Consecon. Mr. and Mrs. H. May and family pent Saturday at Castleton. TELL US ABOUT YOUR VISITORS Your little items of visitors may seem unimportant to you. So much that you hardly deem it worthwhile sending in for publication. Yet how many have noticed that the personal column is one of the first items reader turns to upon receiving the paper. This is not done simply for curiosity's sake, but because your friends take a genuine pleasure in reading that friends or relatives have been to visit you. So send those little personal items along each week no matter how unimportant they might seem. We enjoy receiving them and your friends enjoy reading them. Dog Licences YOUR 1957 DOG TAGS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT THE CLERK'S OFFICE. All dogs in the Village of Colborne must have tags and be confined to their owner's premises. There will be no canvass for dog licences this year, but anyone not having the same by MAY 1st, will be summoned to Court. Leonard Gordon, Clerk-Treasurer, Don't Miss These Bargains! Ladies' Necklets and Earrings, each $1.00 .... now both for $1.00 Ladies' Dresses, sizes 11 to 20, reg. $19.95 to $49.75 ................................................ now $6.50 Ladies' Skirts, reg. up to $6.95 ....................2 for $5.00 Ladies' Blouses, reg. up to $6.49 ........$1.98 and $2.98 Ladies' Handbags, reg. $4.95 .............................. $1.28 Boys' and Girls' Jeahs, size 7-14 ..........................$1,98 Girls' Ankle Socks, size 2-71/2 ....................4 pr. $1.00 Ladies' Nylons............ 89c, 98c (seconds) 3 pr. $1.00 Men's Caps, reg. 79c ........................................now 49c Men's Windbreakers, size 34,. 36, 38 .................. $3.5© Men's Socks............................................ 3 pr. for $1.00 Boys' Shirts from........................................79c to $1.98 Men's Shoes, Rubber Boots, Jackets, Shirts Work Clothes, Suits and Many Other Articles at VERY LOW PRICES Ask for Your Green Stamps! SALEM GENERAL STORE COLBORNE, ONT. THE MORE YOU THE MORE YOU LOOK... LIKE CHEVROLET! The more you look, the more you find in Chevrolet that other cars just can't match! The solid Body by Fisher coach-work, the conveniences, the finer materials -- no other low-cost car, no previous Chevy even, has ever given you so much to be proud of! Come feast your eyes. Get the inside story -- you've been a street-side spectator long enough! The more you drive, the more you like Chevy's exciting edge in engine-response. Even the world's most dependable Six - Chevy's best-selling Blue-Flame-has that velvety Chevrolet eagerness that leaves many a higher powered car behind at the stop-lightl Chevy brings you five advanced engines this year--come try 'em. And try the famous easier handling that goes along with all that wonderful action! The more you reckon up "what-you-get" against "what-you-pay", the more you'll surely like Canada's sweet, smooth and sassy favorite! Nothing comes close in value -- nothing comes close in sales! So come eye, try and price the car that's sweeping the country. The sooner you do, the sooner you too will be a happy'57 Chevrolet owner! See your Chevrolet dealer--he's making Chevy a? easy to buy as it is to like! is EVERY MONTH SINCE THE 1957 CHEVROLET WAS INTRODUCED, CANADIANS HAVE BOUGHT MORE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR Johnston Motor Sales Toronto Road Colborne