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

g BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR ‘ g PREPARE FOR YOUR SPRING BUILDING NOW j § WE (‘AN SUPPLY MATERIALS g ESTIMATES GIVEN E Telephone Maple 31132 g COMOOMOOOOOOOOOOOO®OOOOW®OCOOOOOOWWOO” WOO””OO¢OOOOO”OOOO”OMOO 9”.me DAVID MCLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE The down payment is only 107: and the terms are easy, spread over a period up to two years. Do You Need a Baihmom or a Hat Water H‘eaiing System? We can install complete units with guaranteed work under a time payment plan. AIR CONDITIONING All types of sheet metal work. ~ Free Estimates â€" Prompt Service 31 Yonge St. Richmond Hill PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO YOUR STORM SASH REQUIREMENTS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. FREE ESTIMATES~ UNIUNVILLE WOOD PRODUCTS Richmond llill Plumbing 81 Heating 18 Elizabeth TOMENSUN, SAUNDERS, SMITH, & GARFAT Wellington St st SASH CARSTEAD HEATING 82 Yonge Street GUSTAV DAHL ENSMRANCE Master Feeding Program BEGINNING WITH HOT AIR FURNACES AND HEBBE ET B. BUTT H Phone Richmond Hill 296W PHONE UNIONVILLE 128W RAI District Representative RICHMOND HILL Richnu DEPENDABLE Toronto SERVICE LIMITED Hill, Thursd P.O. Box 1 19 Phone AD. 0467 'eleph one March 1949 The tractor claSSes were more keenly contested but our plows were so different that Rhys Bacher and ‘Bob Timbers, the E530 champions were not in the money when the jud- ging was completed. Need For Uniformity In Plowing Rules After watching two 'British plow- ing matches and checking on the types of plows used, I am quite con- vinced that we cannot expect too much of our boys until We either change our plows to conform to the old country type or have the boys come over a week in advance to practice with the plows used here. The type of plows used and the method of scoring as compared with Alvin Mark and Wilbert McFaddin the Salada horse plowmen, were en- tered in a small general-purpOSe class and both succeeded in winning priZes. Alvin came first and Wilbert fourth. Alvin had difficulty with his team at first for one of the horses had been yoked to a plow only a few days be- fore. However, after cutting- his first six furrows, he was complete master of his horses. The ground at Working is quite different from Cornwall, being hilly rather than flat. So rolling- were the fields that our boys in the horseâ€" drawn classes couldn’t see from one end of the field to the other. The soil was different too. Instead of the light loam of the Cornish earth, the Workington soil was dark and heavy and full of stones. ‘ Three tractors used in the test broke down in the rough ground. Our boys, using- strange horses and cractors and competing against Eng- land’s best plowmen, were under a serious handicap. Realizing this and in an effort to make the events more competitive, the committee suggested the classes they should enter. This of course was a.wise move. It was early when we reached the field but even so there were a good number already there. We could see that these ,English plowmen really take their plowing seriously. Later. we diseovered that 65 had entered the competition. Stabling and large barns are not necessary in Cornwall due to the uni- form mild weather and this of course cuts down very much on the cost of operation. In the winter months, cattle are fed in the fields and truck loads of turnips, cabbage, hay and straw are spread mm the fields at inâ€" tervals during the day. The Empire Plowing Match We reached Workington the follow- mg evening after a journey of 600 miles. Needless to say we were pret- ty tired but after a good night’s rest the boys and I were up early and ready to stayt for the plowing fields. Before leaving for Workington we were entertained at a fal'eWell din- ner by the hospitable residents of Newquay. The cattle are said to be good beef cattle and produce fair quantities of high testing milk. averaging about 4 per cent. We had our first look at the Northern Devon cow, which is a popular breed in this part of the country. It is a very large animal resembling our short horn breed only larger. , We were impressed with the size of the Cornish farms, which seem to be Larger than farms in other parts of England. The average is around three to four hundred acres. Each farm has four or five tractors and men to operate them as Well as all the latest types of farm machinery. Farming in Cornwall Adding to the charm and beauty of the Cornish countryside are the well-kept farms with their hedges and fences made of stone and earth with shrubbery growing along the top. Many of the hedges are said to be four or five hundred years old. In addition to the Northern Ireland Match, the Canadians have been am- ong the prize winners at two other plowing matches â€" the West Engâ€" land Champion Plowing Match at Newquay, Cornwall and the Empire Plowing Match at Workington, Eng- land. Alvin Mark and Rhys Bacher came second and third in their res- pective classes at the West England Match and Alvin Mark and Wilbert McFaddin placed first and fourth res- pectively in a general purpose horse plowing class at the Empire Plowing Working-ton: Following: the West England Plowing Match in Newquay, Cornwall, the boys and I toured the surrounding countryside before leav- ing for the Empire Plowing Match at Workington in the north of England. At Workington for the second time within a few days Canadians were among the prize winners at a British Our travels of the past few days have accordingly given us an opporâ€" tunity to see and contrast farming;~ conditions in southern and northern England. _ - Match plowing maich The winners. Alvin J. Mark of Cameron, near Lindsay, who also won the Visitor’s Cup, Robert Tim- bers of Stouf’fville, near Toronto and Rhys Baa-her of Hagersville, near Hamilton, placed first, second and third respectively in their class which was one of seven events at the meet. They are three of the five Canadian farmers who were awarded a trip to Britain at the International Plowing Match held at Lindsay, Ont.,' last Oc- tober. Editor's Note: This is the third of a series of weekly stories which El- liott Moses, a director of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, is writing about the visit of Canada’s champion plowmen to the British Isles. FLASH â€"- Canadians Win Northern Ireland Event Belfast, Feb. 9 â€" Three Canadian plowmen won prizes on February 9. at the International Plowing Match held at Limavady, near Belfast. Nor- thern Ireland, according to Canadian Press reports. More than 50,000 spectators watched _the match. Note: No fines Will be levied on books returned before March 12th. Note also that a reserve system for books in popular demand will shortlv be put into effect. Watch the Liberal. 9. Notice of renewals may he by mail or in person.“ 10. Additional books and a tension of time will be allowc holidays. 3. Recent fiction, which is in great demand. may be kept out for seven days only, all others for two weeks. 4. Membership fee to be 10c per year for all public schOol children and resident adults, and 50c for non- resident hig'h school students. No book may be taken out until outstanding fine is paid. ‘ 6. Overdue books will be charged at the rate of 5 cents per Week and 3 cents for a shorter period. for ad~ ults; 2 cents a week for children. 7. Notices of overdue beeks will be sent one week after due date. 8. The holder of a card must be responsible for all books taken out on his card. Phone Thornhill 212112 IIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1. The library will now be Opened the following" hours:‘ Mon. and Thurs. afternoons 3-5 p.m. Tues., Fri., Sat. evening's, 6.30-9 p.m. 2. ‘No borrower may take out more than three books at a time, of which only one may be of recent publica- tion. Note: These rules have been laid down solely with the idea of creating in your village an efficient library service. Please co-opeyate with your librarian one hundred per cent in ob- sewing‘ them. ‘ Even though rationing is in effect over here. we have been well-fed all the time. During our tour of the lake district, we had lunch at Keswick, af- ternoon tea at a fashionable summer resort hotel and then finished with a full course dinner at the home of Mr. Bower where the Empire Match was held. Now we are wondering what meals would be like over here with- out rationing. ' My next letter will be from Scot- land and I hope to have information about agricultural conditions there which will interest Canadian farmers. NEW REGULATIONS letter so I don‘t feel I need to say anything- .more about it except that none of our party had ever witnessed such a sight and we were greatly im- pressed with the “(hole performance. Our boys are wearing plaid shirts and caps to match and as they are not worn over here, the school child- ren were as much attracted by them as they were by my Indian regalia. In addition to his plaid shirt and cap Alvin is also wearing his home town (Cameron) hockey sweater with the crest on the front and the figure 13‘) in a large circle on the back. We were greatly amused to hear an elâ€" derly farmer tell his friend that the nrmher showed that Alvin had been :1 prisoner of war. The boys who visited the industries were shown through a steel plant and a modern woollen mill. The woollen mill is only partly in operation but when it is completed the people say it will be one of the finest of its kind in the world. Working'ton's biggest industry is coal mining. We had hoped to go down into a mine but unfortunately We did not have sufficient time. Tour Of'The Lake District The day following the Empire Match, we were taken‘. on a sightseeâ€" ing tour-10f, thevvfa "d lake district: which in 'mhny r éts'“ resembles our own northern Ontario country. We followed somewhat the same itinerary as last year’s group and like them were privileged to see a demonstra- tion of sheep dogs at work on Hel- vellyn Mountain. Mr. Clarke desâ€" cribed this scene in last year’s news- ‘L‘he Empire Plowing Match ended with the annual dinner at which the mayor and townspeople joined the farmers in honoring our Canadian party. The people here have been wonderful to us and I only hope we can do as much for the English plow- men when they visit Canada. British l’lowmen To Visit Canada So far, owing to currency regula- tions, English and Scottish plowmen have not been able to compete in Canadian mowing matches. Last fall. a team from Northern Ireland entered the International Match at Lindsay and this was the first time that a team from the British Isles had ever competed in this Canadian event. Now the Empire Plowing; As- sociation has started a fund to send their best men to compete in Cana- dian matches. They have warned us too, that they will be out to win and from the excellent plowing I have seen in this area, we would do well to heed their warning. English School Children Admire Canadian Plowing Castutre On our tour of the Workington district, we split into two groups. Rhys Bacher, Wilbert McFaddin and Bob Timbers visited the city’s indus- tries while Alvin Mark and I were taken to four of the public- schools to show, in Alvin’s case, the dress of a Canadian plowman, and in my case. an Indian Costume. (Editor’s Note â€" Mr. Moses was born at Ohsweken on the Six Nations Reserve near Brantford. Ont., and is a member of the Delaware tribe.) Non tage )Ul’ E J. HINSON Interior & Exterior Decorator Elm Grove Oak Ridges under \'1‘ PUBLIC LIBRARY V8 ry I'_V different that we tremendous dxsadvan- 01‘ 3-5 p.m. 30-2) p.m. out more of which 1V v 00000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 :00 096”¢¢OO0.0”.O”.”WO§NO”WOMOOWMOOO¢OMO DOOWOW”OOOO 45 Richmond Street West, V Toronto 1, Ontario Solicitors for Wesley Clark and George Barker, the Executors of the said Estate. Dated at Toronto, this 15th day of February, AD. 1949. c3w35 HARRY E. PALMER Phone Thm‘nhill 250 I'll-ENFIIIIIIIIII In the matter of the Estate of Fred- erick A. Clark, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, Retired Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustees Act, R. 8.0., 1937, Chapter 165, that all cred- itors and others having claims or de- mands against the estate of the said Frederick A. Clark, who died on or about the 8th day of February, 1949, are required, on or before the 15th day of March, 1949, to send by post. prepaid, or deliver to the undersign- ed, solicitors for the executors of the last will and testament of the said deceased, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions the full particulars. in writing, of their claims, a statement of their ac- counts, and the nature of the security. if any, held by them. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice, and that the said exec- utors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim no- tice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. REYCRAFT AND MacDONALD, AND OTHERS In the Estate of Frances Atkinson, Deceased. Creditors of Frances Atkinson, late of the Village of Richmond» H'ill. in the County of York. Widow, who died at New Gormley Post Office in the said County of York, on or about the 29th day of November 1948, are re- quested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned Adminis- trator on or before the 26th day of March 1945), after which date her es- tate will be distributed among the persons entitled thereto and the Ad- ministrator will not be liable fOr any claims of which he has not then re- ceived notice. 14th. 1949. William D. T. Atkinson, 586 Driveâ€" way, Ottawa, Ont, Administrator, by Malone, Malone and Montgomery Ontario. Solicitors for Date 14th. 1 Willi 255 Bay St. Toronto, Ont., His Sol- icitors. _ c3w84 ALL PERSONS having any claim against the late Wilbur Hall Skeele who died on or about the 15th day 01 September 1946 or against his estate are required to send particulars of their claim to the undersigned on 01‘ before the 5th day of March 1949 af- ter which date the assets of the Esâ€" tate will be distributed, having re- gard only to those claims of which notice shall then have been received DATED at the City of Toronto this 1-4th day of February 1949 by WILLIAM COOK & GIBSON, 912 FEDEIRAJHVBUILDINGg Toronto 1 Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS In the Estate of Helen Louise Van- derveer, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Helen Louise Vander- veer. late of the Township of King In the County of York, Doctor of med- icine, deceased. who died on or about the 11th day of November, 1948, are hereby notified to send the particul- ars of same to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March, 1949 after which date the assets of the es- tate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the ex- ecutor shall then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 14th day of February, A.D. 1949. A. A. SHUYLER. Native to Creditors IN THE MATTER of the Estate WILBUR HALL SKEELE, late the City of Glendale, in the State California, Esquire. deceased â€"â€"V Notice to Creditors 46 JOHN ST., THORNHILL Notice to Creditors Veterinary Surgeon at Toronto. Ont Executor. 320 Bay Street, Toronto HOWARD F. JA’CKMAN 225 Richmond Hill When You Have Your Vehicle Serviced By ~0ur Efficient Mechanics. OAK RIDGES COMPLETE MOTORING ENJOYMENT IS YOUR PLEASURE BOND LAKE GARAGE CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED the Executrix bruar 0m.060990090099060090090009000OOOO”OOOWO”ONQ 6¢«wawwovvwovvvvwwvbeboévvvw¢vvo¢wmw¢¢6¢¢ée Box 77. Thornhill, 0m. Phone 19mm i 5664 MOOOW anoanOOOOWOOWO 9W4 § Phone 311W 1‘” “9000OOOONOOOOOOMOOOOOOOOOOQNOOOM”OW 699090”.oo00«oouumoouooowoomonoummoé 3000OWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQMOOOOQM”O«W; A complete sanitary septic toilet is the ansv problem if you are the owner of a summer cot or country home â€"â€" enduring the discomfort : rassmeut of the outdoor privy. For free literature write or phoneâ€" . - RADIO g SALES and sanvncm Funeral Designs â€" Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty Mixed Bouquets City and Suburban Delivery RICH VALE FLORIST Order early to avoid disappointment Flowers wired anywhere in Canada and USA. Phone Richmond Hill 34412 _0.R_ HYGEQSAN Prompt Pick-up and Delivery 17 Benson Ave. TELEPHONE KING 43r11 COCKSHUTT-OLIVER TRACTOR PARTS 8: SERVICE Now as always parts and services are avail- able for all Oliver tractors in Ontario including those sold by the COckshutt Plow Company. All Goodison-Oliver dealers are equipped to serve you. Why not drop in at the nearest Goodison-Oliver dealer today and see how they are ready to help you. In wen’ern provinces, contact any Oliver Bram-b. JOHN TAYLOR tary septic toilet is the answer to your the owner of a summer cottage, camp - endurmg the dlSCOmeI‘t and embar- J. R, MARROW 390.] Aurora Richmond Hill