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V . ’00 OW...“MOMOOO®”O”OOOOOOO“OW”QO 090: {OMOOOOOOMOO0600006900NW090WOOOM v Box 77. Thornhill, Ont. Phone 19-1r32 § QWW. N .00..““0’.”..°OOOOOM”CO.OOO‘C “NONOOOOOOOOOOONOOWWWOM The down payment is only 1 To and the terms are easy. spread over a period up to two years. Do You Need 3 Bathroom or a Hot Water Heaiing System? We can install complete units with guaranteed work under a time payment plan. A complete sanitary septic toilet is the answer to your problem if you are the owner of a summer cottage, camp or country home â€"â€" enduring the discomfort and embarâ€" rassment of the outdoor privy. For free literature write or phoneâ€" PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO YOUR STORM SASH REQUIREMENTS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. FREE ESTIMATES. UNIUNVILLE WOOD PRODUCTS I’H ON E UN IONVILLE 128W Richmond Hi}! Plumbing & Healing District Representative 18 Elizabeth St. RICHMOND HILL Telephone 25-R I‘HI TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH, & GARFAT II MAPLE COMMUNITY HALL FRIDAY, MARCH 25th, 1949 MANY VALUABLE PRIZES __ At- __ Monte @3110 Night Be a Millionaire for one night for 50c Admission Wellington St Protect your chick investment. ' Feed them high quality, nourishing, carefully balâ€" anced MAST’ER CHICK STARTER. It means fewer losses, more vigorous, stronger chicks. MASTER CHICK STARTER has been first choice among poultrymen for ye 82 Yonge Street MM MM MM_ MM, MILLIONAIRES NIGHT Sponsored by Maple Lions Club MASTER BALANCED FE EDS for All cusszs or POULI'nV FARM [IVE SYOCK 5 U R 8 E In R l N i ANIMALS 8| OCGS IN§URANCE ‘al‘S HYGEOSAN N) luvmns UNIYLD HERBERT R. BUTT ) ER MASTER AI Phone Richmond Hill 296W JOHN TAYLOR GET YOUR DEPENDABLE 11] Toronto 8:30 P.M. SERVICE LIMITED Hill P.O. Box 119 Phone AD. 0467 Niarch 1949 En Route to Ireland The next day we took the train to Stranraer where we caught the boat for Belfast. When we landed in Ire- land we were greeted by officials of the Northern Ireland Plowmen’s As- One feature that struck us during our trip was the extent to which the Scottish Department of Reforestaâ€" tion has reclaimed many of the mountain sides and has planted them with young trees. Not only has this improved the scenery but in time it will prove to be of great commercial value. The day after our visit to the test- ing station we took a hurried tom- of th highlands. We enjoyed the trip immensely and indeed our only re- g‘ret was that we could not spend more time in that rugged, yet pic- turesque section. After leaving the main building we were taken to a field where two men were trying out a heavy Austra- lian plow, designed to break up vir- gin soil. Powered by a neavy cater- pillar tractor, this plow has no difâ€" ficulty in turning out boulders weigh- ing; several hundred pounds and roots up ordinary shrubbery with the greatâ€" est of ease. Machinery for experimental pur- poses is submitted on a voluntary basis and the tests are conducted by experts without charge. While we were there implements made in Ger- many, New Zealand, Australia, Un- ited States and Canada were being tested. From Edinburgh our party pro- ceeded to Glasgow where we were immediately taken to the Scottish agricultural machinery testing sta- tion, just outside the city. The sta- tion is a new branch of the Agricul- tIiral Department and time will de- cide whether or not it will give suffic~ ient service to warrant its existence. The main object, as far as we could gather, is to bring machinery from all parts of the manufacturing world and test it for use in Scotland. We were directed through the main building and shown the equipmept and testing methods. We were taken to Edinburgh Cas- tle which is the highest point in the city and gives one an excellent view of the surrounding area. We saw the birthplace of Sir Walter Scott, the famous Scottish novelist, and visited the home of Sir James Young Simpson, the discoverer of chloro- form. «But perhaps most interesting to us as Canadians was the cottage of Alexander Graham Bell who came to Canada in 1870 and invented the telephone in the city of Brantford. Visit to a Maehinery Testing Station We have had a grand time in Ireâ€" land and now we are on our way back to England where we shall spend a few days before sailing for Canada. I’ll have more to say ab- out Ireland but now I would like to describe our last days in Scotland. Sight-Seeing in Scotland Edinburgh is said to be the most beautiful city in the British Isles and it was our privilege to see some of the historical sites. We were ac- companied by Mr. T. W. JficlVof the Tourists’ Association of Scotland. This is the fifth of a series of stories which Elliott Moses, a direc- tor of the Ontario Plowmen’s Assocâ€" iation, is Writing- about the visit of [Canada’s champion plowmon to the British Isles. ‘ - BELFAST: Since my last letter the boys and I have had a very full program of events and activities in- cluding an international match, sight. seeing in two countries and numer- ous parties. It is a bit tiring for farmers used to regular hours and not too much excitement but never- theiess we are enjoying every min- ute of it. But the individual should not feel that the well-ordered hum-drum routine of daily living excludes the opportunity to indulge in any worth while cause. What is one of the most suc- cessful factors in any type of work up and down the scale of labouring, white collar and professional classes, but the team work done in seeing the job through. The ideal society should be the one to encourage such a relationship between the man who manufactures ~this producs. and the man who sells it; the doctor and his nurse: the mar who builds the foundation of a house, and the man who constructs the framework; by the exec- urtive of an office and the members of his staff â€"- and so on, even to men on the much abused assembly line. When it became necessary through the growth of the com- munity to increase the Sunday School rooms in one of the Rigi- mond Hill churches. the suggestion was made that expenses could be cut if the members of the congregation, in so far as was possible, \vould turn out and help in the excavation and construc- tion work. Last week, after completing their 0W1? working day, young and old men volunteered and under the directiOn of the more experienced rolled up their sleeves to dig and shovel with the endurance of any labourer. Their endurance, in fact, was and will be greater. for they have a special interest in the job and a wish to see its accom- plishment. Their enthusiasm is reminiscent of the days of the early settlers. when neighbour helped neighbour clear land and build â€" dropping his own work to do so. Regardless of any personal desire to assist it was to the interest of the early pion- eer to ‘co-operate. The member of a weak, scattered settlement .11 an untamed land, the colonizers realized that the failure of one of their community to take hold would retard the progress of the whole. But in working together, a strong bond was for- med and its influence is felt to the present day in the solidarity of the old families and traditions that stand behind every third generation Canadian. Unfortunately modern times and large centres make such a confederation more and more rare, and it is with a feeling of warmth that we hear of a cause or move- ment that is wholesome and genuine enough to draw out the best co-operative efforts of so many. Although the result achieved by combined striving is amaz- ing even to those who most‘believe in their crusade, the benefit that each individual absorbs through working for a common goal is even more amazing. An Independent Weekly â€"â€" Established 1873 Subscription Rate, $2.00 per year; To the United States Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, M.P., Publisher TEAM WORK PAYS DIVIDENDS THE LIBERAL by ELLIOT moses * Director ONTARIO flOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION CANADIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD We were convinced that Miss Journoux, one of the throng of daily toilers was the type of woman we wanted to represent us and Canada at the next World Conference. ‘Next date to remember is March 22nd. Interior Decorating by Simp- son’s. so pick up somebody from the exterior and bring: them to the in- terior of the Guild. Dealer: Here is a nice gun lady It shoots nine times. Lady: Say what do you think I am Miss Journoux deplored the fact that so many theology students were delegated to the Conference. as she expressed the thought that it is the office worker, factory worker and the daily toiler who really comes in ontact with the actual problems of [he world today, and we knew she was right, for who is a better judge of human nature than those who work in everyday turmoil with his fellowman. World Conference, how big it sounded, but no bigger than the enthusiasm of the speaker, as she spoke of the sincerity of purpose which marked the assemblage. She referred to the conference as a challenge to everyone of us to set an example to the world by_ our everyâ€" dayfllivinfig' in true Christmnity. Miss Hazel Journoux soon won our hearts and minds as we listened in- tently while she told how that enor- mous representation of young- people from seventy-one nations, met in Us- lo, Norway, to seek the remedy to solve world problems in Christian unity. ‘ We landed in Ireland two days be- fore the International Match and so the boys had a day in which to prac- tise as well as to take part in the usual round of entertainment. On our first night we attended a dance sponsored by the Junior Farâ€" mer Organization. It was like our own Canadian farm dances but with much more action. Every now and then there would be a loud shout from the men which sounded like a mild form of Indian war whoop. The boys had a little difficulty at first catching- on to some of the different dance steps but it was not long be- fore they were putting on a real demonstration of their dancing- ab- ility. Yes, we fooled it this time. The ’flu bug of course, but not until af- ter the “Mighty Atom” and your Gos_ siper had experienced that nauseat- ing feeling of butterflies in the reg- ions of the diaphragm, which, as time crept by, Ielt like an army of Japanese beetles doing the jiu-Jitsu, and all because our speaker was late. ‘But she did eventually arrive, and it was the sigh of relief that echoed through the Parish Hall on Tuesday last, and we realized that the Even< ing‘ Guild had won, the WON-derful EveningLGui‘ld. sociation. We were partitularly pleased to see Peter Fitzpatrick whom we met last autumn when he accompanied the Ulster team.to the International Match at Lindsay. Tower Babel All the visitin ‘plowmen were bil- letcd at the‘ Str‘oud Hotel at Port- stewart and it was quite an exper- ience to sit back and listen to the many different dialects of the Eng- lish and Scottish people. We almost felt as though we Were attending a league of nations’ conference so var- ied were the expressions and ways offispeaking'. _ Lutiy: Say polygamist Guild Gossip By Glad McLatchy g9 00 ARWHDWQOL‘FL‘O‘ 990%»...oo069099oooowuoomoommoooooow0999 .0000” “QWOWM gooéoé’ooomomom” «cowooooooomwoooonomomm" ' ' " * W ‘- inun-u-qynuanuuwhunu [Ill-llflflflfllfllflfilflln HARRY E. PALMER 1 I.H:C. Binder, cut 4 crops, in first class condition with oil bath; 1 Side DeLivery Rake and Tedder combined in first class condition, I.H.C.; 1 Hay Loader, new LH.C.; 1 Cockshutt Mow- er 7’ cut. power take-ofi’, cut 3 crops; 1 22-Spout Disc Drill. I.H.C.; 1 3- section Spring Tooth Hari-ows. I.H.C.; l 3â€"9ec. Spring Tooth Harrows, Case. 1 New Ideal Manure Spreader; 1 10’ Hay Rake: 1 3-drrum Steel Roller; 1 Set' Disc Harrows, inthrow; 1 4-sec. Hal-rows, Case; 1 2-1'ow Corn Cultiva- tor; 1 Fleury 21 Single Walking Plow; 1 Rubbeerired Tudhope An- derson Wagon, 500x16 tires; 1 Iron Wheel Wagon; 1 set Bench Sleighs: r)..'Slidin;2: Hay Racks; 1 Veset 8” Grinder; 1 Chatham Fanning Mill with baeeer; 1 Champion Heavy Duty 8 can Milk Cooler, new: 1 set Long Silngs, new; 1 Woods Milking Mach- ine, 3 unit. pine and stall cocks for 32 stalls; ] Woods Oat Roller, new with motorlcomnlete; 1 20 9:31. Bar- rel Molasses: 1 Philco Barn Radio, 7 tube. in good condition. Terms, cash. No reserve as farm is sold. Sale at 1-2 sharp. Ed Reddick .& L. Harper, Clerks . complete with Oil Bui'ner; 1 Electric Rangette with Heat Control; 1 Cab- inet Radio, General Electric. IMPLEMEkNTS 1 Case S. Tractor, new in 1948. pow- er-take-off, starter, lights, with tires loaded; 1 2-furr0w Disc Plow. M.H.: bred S. Guernsey Cow. full flow .. Jersey (Tow, bred November 8 '10. Jersey Cow. due time of sale 11. Jersey Cow, due April 28 12 Jersey Cow. due time of sale 13. Reg. Jersey Cow, due June 19 14. Reg. Jersey Cow, due Aug: 15 15. Reg: Jersey Cow, full flow, not bred 146. Jersey Cow, due April 15 1’7. Guernsey Cow, due May 10 18. Guernsey Cow, due May 20 19. Jersey Cow, bred September 1 '20. «Part Jersey Cow, due April 20 ‘21. Black Jersey Cow. bred Nov. 20 22. Jersey Cow, bred October 12 *23. Guernsey Cow, due April 15 ‘24. Jersey Cow, full flow 25. Jersey Cow, bred November 20 2:6. Jersey Cow, due time of sale 27. Guernsev Cow, due April 20 “8. Jersey Cow, full flow ‘79. Black Jersey, due June 30 30. Guernsey Cow, due May 20 31. Jersey Cow. due Am‘il 30 3'2. Reg. Jersey, full flow 33. Jersey Cow, due April 15 5 Jersey Heifers about 5 months old 2 Jersey Heifers. about 8 months old 45 Jersey Heifers, 1 year old PER‘CH‘ERON HORSEVS 1 Gray Percheron Gelding, 9 yrs.; 1 Black Percheron Gelding 8 yrs.; ab- ove team abo'ut 1-600 lbs. HARNESS: .1 set Brass Mounted Harness; 2 Horse Collars. HAY & GRAIN: 1000 bus. of Erban Oats: quantity Mixed Hay. FURNITURE: 1 Quebec Heater, 0F 5] HEAD REGISTERED AND GRADE JERSEY (D‘ATTLE, HORSES. HAY. ('ASE TRACTOR NEAR NEW, GRAIN, FL'RNITI'RE ETC The Propertv of flPweWNr ewwéppw Jersey C Guernse) Reg. Je1 . Jersey ( Jersey ( Jersey C Reg. Jen bred Guernse) Jersey ( Jersey C . Jersey ( Jersey C Reg. Jer . Reg. Je1 A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer ‘Gormloy, phone Stoufi‘Ville 67E The Propertv of ALVIN RIDLEY LOT 18-19. CON. 2 KING TWP Miles west and .1 mile south 46 JOHN ST.. TIIORNHILL ,THL'RSDAY, MARCH 2»l‘h. . .. JERSEY CATTLE Jersey Cow, fresh about 1 honth Guernsey Cow, due April 20 Reg. Jersey Cow, fresh Jersey Cow, full flow Jersey Cow, bred November 10 Jersey Cow. due April 25 Reg. Jersey Cow” fu‘ll flow, not AUCTION SALE DAVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE I44 Yonge St, Richmond Hill I’honc Thornhill 250 Veterinary Surgeon tow tow ow Am )w. full flow bred November 8 due time of sale due April 28 due time of sale Cow, due June 19 Cow, due Aug. 15 Cow, full flow, not Tires, Batteries & Accessories Expert Lubrication Facilities First Class Mechanical Repairs to all Makes of Cars & Trucks Bradshaw Motors SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS o 12 mwwvoooovvvvv090.0999voovoovooooooomooomwmg “WMMO“OW0””NWW”W Robson’s Garage Funeral Designs Available in Row Crop, Standard, Row Crop with Adjust- able Front Axle, or Row Crop with Single Front Wheel. See us first for facts on all the modern, valuable farm fea- tures on this versatile new tractor. ‘ Your choice of three great new engines for all three! An "HC" for gasoline, 3 “KB” for tractor fuels, and a diesel that will be available later. All three are equipped with 6-forward-speed transmissions. The remarkable new direct drive power take-off is available for all three. A choice of cast iron or stamped steel wheels to fit your traction and weight requirementsâ€"interchange- able among all three Row Crop models. All three are farm-engineered . incorporate the same advanced new features. Oliver’s full line of Centrally mounted and rear suspended tools are basically interchange- able among all three Row Crop models. Three new Oliver tractors to fit your farm power needs! ~ A new 2-plow, 4-cylinder “66”! A new 2-3 plow, 6-cylfndet “77”! A new 3-4 plow, 6-cylinder "88”. New Farm Tractor Fleet Kg FIRST CLASS p. .g\ Painting & Decorating RICH VALE FLORIST Order early to avoid disappointment Flowers wired anywhere in Canada and US Phone 102 Maple (‘in and Suburban Delivery Phone Richmond Hill 3441' Paperhanging a Specialty Phone A. ROLLINSON Mixed Bouquets Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty Richmond Hill 414M