Page Six THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday, May 24th, I9fi2 Business Directory FUNERAL DIRECTORS BARNES' FUNERAL HOME MODERN EQUIPMENT Funeral Home Accommodatioi at No Extra Charge PERSONAL SERVICE Day or Night Phone 111 -- Colborne J. M. BLACKLOCK Grafton MOTOit HEARSE IN CONNECTION »y or Night Calls Promptly Attended Phone 38, Grafton For Farms and Town Properties -- consult GEORGE WM. COVERT Real Estate Broker Division St. Colborne Phone 235 Farm Properties a Specialty W. J. Covert Saleman for Castleton Area Phone 38-r-5 QUEEN'S HOTEL COLBORNE Comfortable Rooms Excellent Meals First-Class Accommodations At Reasonable Rates Garage in Connection Chas. D. Wood, Proprietor DEAD STOCK SERVICE BURRETT FUR FARMS A New Daily Service in Removal of Dead and Crippled Farm Animals Prompt Calls Appreciated Phone Peterborough ZENITH 66550 (No Toll Charge) PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO Collector's License No. 151-C-62 Parkway Motors (Licenced Bodymen) COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Collision, Insurance Work Paint Jobs from 49.50 24 Hour Towing Service For Prompt Attention Phone 122 Colborne AUCTIONEERS Ray and Roy WILLIAMS CAMPBELLFORD Phone 483 or 1095 WM. L BIGFORD AUCTIONEER R.R. 2, BRIGHTON Phone: Brighton 1029-r-2 (Collect) 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 WORK WANTED Septic Tank Cleaning with modern equipment. Call Sid Andrews, Brighton Phone 1229-r-13 Dec. 61 Classified Advertising FOR SALE Complete line of Seed Grain, Grass Seeds, and Fertilizer. Place your order now, and avoid the rush. Grafton Co-Op," Phone 67 No. 5 Cockshutt manure spreader, good condition, also brown mare weighing 1400 pounds. Apply Gordon Broomfield, Castleton, R.R. 1. may24c Aluminum windows & screens, two track, fully weather stripped, up to 110 united inches, $16.00 each. Aluminum doors, pre-hung $28.00 and up. Wooden windows, screens, frames, etc., made to order. Pittsburg exterior paint $4.95 gallon. Francis Sash and Door, Prince Edward St., Brighton, phone 475-0570. may24eowc Ten thousand Bonny Best tomato plants at $9.00 per thousand, Apply Doonan's Cannery, Campbellford Road, one mile north of Brighton. , mayl7c FOR SALE Agents for J. A. Willoughby & Sons, Ltd. 46 Eglinton Ave. E., Toronto " Summer Property Specials" At Victoria Beach--Impeccable 3-bedroom summer home, 100 ft. lake frontage, large bright living-room, modern open kitchen, washroom, heavy hydro, overlooking sand bathing beach, on open township road, excellent paint and decor in and out. $5,000. with$l,000 down. Easy terms. Lake Ontario near Presqu'ile, new subdivision, brand new cottage 20' x 35: picture windows, 3 bedrooms, never occupied, on deep 100 ft. lot, heavy hydro, ultra-modern design. $4,000. for quick sale. Terms if desired. Business Opportunity $2,500. buys complete going business, electrical and machine repair shop, living quarters attached to workshop. Machines and tools included. On highway lot in town, 100' x 286'. Unlimited opportunity for mechanic. Contact Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong Colborne ... Phone 172 m24 WANTED WORK WANTED Gardens ploughed, disced, cultivated, rototiUing. Phone 290R. apr26may3<10,17,24,31jun7p DEATH HARRISON, William Edward-- At the Port Perry Community Hospital, on Sunday, May 20th, 1962, William Edward Harrison, beloved husband of the late Hel-ene Connolly, and dear father of Marjorie, Lucille (Mrs. Grant Bentley) Ajax; and William, Colborne. Resting at the chapel of MeDermott-Panabaker, Pt. Perry. Funeral service on Wednesday at 1015 a.m. to the Church of the Immaculate Conception for requiem mass at 10.30 a.m. Interment Roman Catholic Cemetery, Port Perry. ma^24 SPENCE, Frank W.--Suddenly on Sunday, May 13th, 1962, at the Cobourg District Hospital, Frank W. Spence (formerly of Ronces-valles Ave.), beloved husband of the l'ate Leila Ada Smith; dear! father of. Fred B. Spence of Ottawa; brother of Fred Spence, Colborne. Rested at the Turner and Porter Chapel, 436 Ronces-valles Ave. Funeral service 3.00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. may24p Ontario AUCTION SALE OF LAND PROPERTY SALE No. T-182! Thirty-five and two-thirds acres, more or less, located on both sides of Highway 401, together with a house, barn, 3 sheds, part Lot 28, Concession 3, Township of Cramahe. Sale to be held on the property at: 10.30 A.M. D.S.T. THURSDAY, MAY 31st, 1962 TERMS: $200.00 Cash or Certified Cheque at time of sale, balance payable in thirty days. (Cheque to be made payable to the Treasurer of Ontario). Sale subject to a reserve bid. For further information please contact: The Auctioneer, Mr. W. Bigford, Brighton, Ontario. Telephone: Brighton 1029-r OR Department of Highways, Port Hope District Office, Port Hope, Ontario. Telephone: TUrner 5-2481 OR Department of Highways, Toronto Regional Office, Downsview, Ontario. Telephone: 248-3444 CARD OF THANKS We gratefully acknowledge the sincere expressions of sympathy from our many friends in borne and surrounding areas ing our recent bereavement and we wish to thank our neighbours for their lovely floral tribute, i Also Dr. Pember for his kindly ' interest. -- (Mrs. Robt.) Annie McDonald and family. may24p We wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to our Dundonald friends and neighbours for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes received in our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a great uncle, Herbert McDonald. -- Herbie and Thelma Trottman. I may24c We would like to thank all of our friends in Castleton and the surrounding district for their wonderful gifts and kindness. The Johnny Bowen Household. may24c COMING EVENTS Having week-end visitors? Add to their enjoyment by bringing them to Mecking's Dance Pavilion Saturday evening. We know they will appreciate a social evening spent Tn pleasant surroundings. Save your papers for the Boy Scouts Paper Drive on June 2nd.' Further details later. apr5,mayl0,17,24,31c Spring Tea and Bake Sale,' sponsored by Shiloh U.C.W., will be held at the home of Mr! and Mrs. Lawrence Mutton on Wednesday afternoon, June 6th, 2.30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. Tea 35c. may 17,24c Spring Garden Tea and Home Bake Table at Masonic Temple, Brighton, on Wednesday, May 30th, from 3 to 5 p.m. Auspices of Colborne O.E.S. No. 82. Admission 35c. Door prizes. mayl7,24c The ladies of the Baptist Church will hold a Rummage Sale on Friday, May 25th, in the K. R. Cunliffe- Dance Studio. Doors open at 10.00 a.m. may24c Reserve the date. Unit Three of the U.C.W. will hold a Garden Party on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michell on July 18th. Further notice later. may24c I FEMALE HELP WANTED | Rural Housewives I Avon Cosmetics offers excellent ; earning opportunity for you-i working in your own community. Box 97, Deseronto. june7,14c Good suitings in Men's Suits now may be had. - Call Fred Hawkins ana be shown how you can save $ $ $ and "all hands' like saving $ $ $ jUCW Rallies Each Presbyterial Vice-President will have a register for their respective region and this will be retained from year to year. So plan to keep the date of your section open for the Rally and come for a day of fellowship and RIDGE ROAD by Mrs. Harry Stickle Miss Diane Dusenbury of Little Lake spent Friday night and Saturday with Mary Stickle. Mr. Philip Warner spent the week-end with Len Ventress of Sympathy is sent out from this Community for Mr. and Mrs. J. Snape due to the death of their daughter last week in Port Mi-, and Mrs. Art Bailey and family of Salem spent Sunc'fiy afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heagle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snape and family of Montreal are spending a few days with his father, Mr. J. Snape. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haynes id son of East Colborne called r Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson on Sunday. r. J. Snape attended his daughter's funeral last week at Port Arthur and spent the remainder of the week at Barrie. Mrs. J. Watson got a great shock on Saturday morning when she happened to look out the window and saw 28 year old Evelyn Thompson of Montreal thrown into the air when her new sports car overturned several times. Mrs. Watson and Gail went to the scene of the accident after phoning the ambulance. Mr. Wilfred Sheppard of Toronto spent the week-end at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner spent Saturday in Toronto and attended a wedding. Mrs. Harry Stickle called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snape on Sunday evening. ■Miss Gail Watson of Kingston spent the week-end home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Williams and Robbie of Bolton spent the long week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evely and family. IN MEMORIAM YQUNGS--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Mr. Wm. Youngs, who passed away May 21st, 1948. There is a vacant place at fhe table, And a vacant chair by the wall, And many tasks left unfinished, Because of a sudden call. I There is a picture on the mantel Which is always smiling through, There is the helpful hand that's missing ; In everything we do. No one knows when day is over, What my sorrowing heart goes through, While we wait to greet our loved ones I And they all come home but you. Lovingly remembered by wife and daughters. may24e HELP WANTED (Male & Female) Tractor driver, plant pullers' and planters on tobacco farm.! Phone Grafton 6-r-2, Peter Earners, Castleton. may24p NORTHUMBERLAND NOTES by HARRY BRADLEY The purpose of this article is to discuss Canada's present trade position, and how it affects the people of Northumberland County. Spectacular things have been hap-|h nins in our trade situation over the last year and a half. In 1961, exports on which our economic well being depends, in-sed 9.5 per cent over I960 and reached a record high of : billio dollai In 1956, the last full year under Liberal rule, Canada bought from other countries $728 millions more than we sold to them. When the Progressive Conservative government took office in 1957, it set about to correct this serious trade inbal-ance. As a result, last year Canada sold $179 millions more than we bought from other countries -- an improvement of almost a billion dollars. What did the Conservative government do that permitted industry and agriculture to achieve this spectacular rise in exports? / 1. The exchange on our dollar has been lowered twice to stimulate export sales and encourage many thousands of tourists to come to Canada. 2. Twenty-four trade missions have been sent to all parts of the world to sell our products. Canadian products have been exhibited in fifty-five trade fairs in all parts of the world so that these countries will know what we have to sell. 3. Export financing was introduced so that producers of capital goods could sell to under-developed countries on long lei m credit. Probably $100 millions in additional sales will result this year from this policy alone. 4. Rather than follow a tight money policy such as the previous administration adopted, the Conservative government made loans available to businessmen through the Industrial Development Bank and to farmers, through the Farm Credit Corporation, so that both farmers and industrialists could expand their operations and increase production. These are some of the reasons that during 1961 exports rose 9.5 per cent. Production of motor vehicles rose 14 per cent, production of textiles rose 15 per cent, construction contracts rose 15 per cent, production of oil and gas rose 29 per cent and production of basic steel rose 37 per cent. These are some of the reasons why unemployment is dropping steadily, and that to-day 250,000 more Canadians have jobs this year than at this time last year. ECONOMIC FORECASTS SHOW THAT 1962 LOOKS EVEN BRIGHTER THAN 1961. FOR NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY IT WILL BE A YEAR OF MORE INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY, MORE JOBS, MORE TOURISTS, AND MORE FOREIGN MARKETS FOR OUR FARM PRODUCTION.