tually went to Fraser Thompson’s on the River Road, Augustine Cove. Jane and Henry Wood’s house on the Crossroad was moved in 1929 by Fred A. Leard to be used as a garage for his Nash car.Jim and Marion Harris now use the house as a workshop. Will Hatley house moved to Tryon by Spurgeon Clark.

Buildings demolished:

James Arbing’s blacksmith shop on southwest side of the corner on property now owned by Sheldon Dixon, was demolished in 1951 when the Trans Canada was built.

Mabow Bynon’s buildings to the north of Ives’ pond on property now owned by Vance Dixon were demolished.

The old Callbeck house was replaced by Albert Callbeck and is now owned by Glen Lea.

Frank Dawson’s house, on the Muirhead farm on property now owned by David andJudy Giesbrecht, was demolished.

Henry Dawson’s house was demolished in 1985 and the property is now owned by Arthur Thomson.

Newton Dawson house on property now owned by Raymond Thom— son, was demolished.

Delaney’s Store, part of the Marshall Thomas property, now owned by Martha Thomas Perry, was demolished.

Alfred Groggett’s house was demolished in 1979 . by Don Craig. Deborah and Windsor Wight now own the property.

Lloyd Howatt’s house was built in 1867 and demolished in Sept 1984. The property is now owned by Gerald and Heather Keiran.

George Ives’ saw mill was demolished in 1977, the property is now owned by Francis Roberts.

Alfred Keough’s house was used as a machine shed on the Vance Dixon farm until it was demolished in 1977.

Fred Leard’s two family house, on property now owned by Lester Craig, was demolished.

James Leard’s house, on property now owned by Lester Craig to the east of the Crossroad, was demolished.

James Leard’s old house, a two family dwelling built by Joseph Wood and Isabelle Leard in the early 1800s, was demolished in 1953. It was at the top of the hill on the west of the Crossroad on property now owned by Lester Craig.

Charles Lord’s brick house, on property now owned by Vernon Inman, was demolished in the 1950s.

Thomas MacNeil’s house and Carriage Factory was demolished in the 1930s. Abe Jackman and a Walsh family lived in the house in later

ears. Y Amos MacWilliams’ house was replaced with a new house in the early 19205. It is now owned by Richard Newsome.

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