Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 21 Jul 1949, p. 9

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WWOWW 3000000090900“ DAVID MéLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE For All Year Enjoyment EASYâ€" - HFLOOR POLISHERS. VACUUM CLEANERS, WASHERS OIL-O-MAGIC QUAKER â€" ()IL BURNING SPACE HE STROMBERG-CARLSON â€" 5 Elizabetfi St., Richmond Hill, phone 148 Water conservation SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER C0. PHONE 27 1N LUMBER, TRIM, SASH, DOORS, ASPHALT PRODUCTS, GYPROC, TEN TEST, INSULATION It i sow ELGII‘ It is built es ingredients ne See that each It is a on gr: 11051 ft‘ It is an exc an ample s Instructlons SERVING RICHMOND HILL AND DISTRICT FOR 19 YEARS Water consumers in the Village of Richmond Hill are requested to discontinue the use of \‘ater for watering lawns and gardens be- tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. during the Thc appreciated MASTER SOW AND PIG CONCENTRATE S SHINGLI HOUSE a comple ram and summer months. OIL BURNING SPACE HEATERS co-Operation of RADIOS ANI) COMBINATIONS Supplied and Guaranteed by FERGUSON complete feed, specially prepared for the MASTER BROOD SOW RATION 11110 50006600000600¢0900000 OOOOOOOOONOOOO; FURNACE OIL BURNERS RQOFERS :cel‘ent concentrat supply of gram. MASTER l1 pecially f aeded by t little pig ARGET PIG GROWER 1e feed for i must purch H MI LIMITED LESLIE BAKER, PIG STARTER - for little pigs with all the them to make rapid growth. 5:; gets a full 50 poundsw water users will be Waterworks Superintendent the feeder who is short lase all or most of his RICHMQND HILL E )r thOSe who have 99 us for mlxing EINSMITHS I‘Pf ROOFS OUGH :xperlence charge) my numerous friends for their lib- eral patronage during the last thirty years I beg to remind them and the general public that having erected new and commo-dious premises I am enabled to supply phaetons, buggies, carriages, cutters, sleighs and plat- form spring waggons.” An Trench “The Mongolian friends of Ah Sing tried to give him a good send off when they buried him on Sunday at the cemetery at Evergl‘eens, New York. A quantity of food was plac- ed beside the casket. It included two packages of rice, two chickens, seV- eral kinds of nuts, whisky, grapes, oranges and other kinds of fruit as well as two packages of cigarettes. One of the grave diggers, an Irish- man, gazed longingly at the roasted chickens. The temptation was too great for him and he picked them up, while the Chinamen present look- ed on with horror, but they fought fiercer when the other grave dig- ers wanted to sample the whisky. By this time a large crowd had ga- there‘d to watch the ceremonies. The crowd remained passive until the friends of Ah Sing began pouring the fruit into the grave, then an- other and another, until the whole crowd were scrambling for the eat- ables. The Chinamen then set up an outcry and it looked for a few minutes as if a riot would ensue. Several officers attached to the cem- etery rushed to the scene and begged the crowd to desist and tried to calm the celestials.” Agricultural Hall, skating rink, cur- ling rink and other purposes. That such a building is required, not only by the Agricultural Society but by the citizens of the village, all will admit. . . . . There are funds in the hands of the treasurer of the society to the amount of about $300.00 and if the village will grant an equal. sum we think that a joint committee would be justified in starting the work at once.” “There appears to be a good pros- pect for the erection of a large building on the Park before winter sets in, which will answer for an Vaughan Township Counéil auth- orized payment, among others, of the following accounts: To Wm. Mellish for building bridge and drawing material on Elgin Mills side road and filling in washout on 2nd concession, $30.00. To Richard Haslem for drawing gravel on Wloodbridge side road, 1241/; yards, $56.40. To W. J. Thornback for nineteen five inch tile and twenty-two five inch tile, $1.59. From Maple news: â€" “Our brand new brass band serenaded the vill- age on Tuesday evening, rendering “British Grenadiers” and “Marching “British Grenadiers” and Through Gemfiia.” “The Reeve, Assessors and Clerk of Vaughan Township met at the Town Hall, Vellore, on Thursday of last week for the purpose of select- ing: jurors. They selected fifteen first class and sixteen second class for the Grand Jury and seventy-five first class and fortyâ€"eight second class for the Petit Jury.” OOOWOOON”OOOO“MO“ OOOOOOOONOONOOOOMOOO E. J. ROBERTS, RADIAl STATION Phone 177 u' th nini Skinny men, women gain mi 15 lbs. R. S. W° HUNTER King City, Ont. BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR Chimneys built and repaired PHONE KING 73M ‘pring wa (Excerpts from the LIBERAL Files of October 17, 1889 ‘I’ICKETS AND INFORMATION AT .DAILY SERVICE TO ALL CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINYS .CHAR‘I’ERED BUSES OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR All GROUP TRAVEL advertisement by William Laid “In returning thanks to Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor 3] ’WAY BACK WHEN ' the Weekly Empire,| weekly paper of the an advertisement. By Bus Ele Library committee recommenueu some important changes. Tickiett- sellers were instructed to give cat- alogues to those purchasing tickets of membership. The Re-union com- mittee was instructed to get up an opening entertainment.” “A by-law was passed by the vill- age council to authorize the levying and collecting of taxes for the year 1889. The rates struck are as fol- lows: For County tax $193.60; Pub- lic School tax, $824.60; High School “Mr. James Eckai‘dt, License In- spector for East York, paid an offic- ial visit to the village on Friday and inspected the three hotels.” Winter Employment At Record Level, Says Bank Report Total placements in the Prairie Prov- inces were, however, increasing rap- idly and, while the demand for farm workers was limited largely to those experienced in handling power mach- inery, and the coal mines were sea- sonally quiet, activity in other direc- tions, largely oil developments in Al- berta and Saskatchewan, iron mining operations at Atikokan, Ont., and widespread construction projects, were expected to take up most of the slack. This spring sees the graduation from University of several thousand young men and women, mostly war veterans, professionally trained to take their place in business and indus- try. Last fall it was anticipated that owing to the unusually large number likely to be seeking employment this spring some difficulty might be ex- perienced in placing them. This is, however, proving to be less a problem than was expected, owing to the fine co-operation of employers generally. IN THE MATTER OF The Estate of GEORGE SECORD REAMAN. - late of the Village of Richmond Hill in the County of York, Store- keeper, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having any claims or de- mands against the late George Seâ€" cord Reaman, who died on or about the let day of March, 1949, are re- nuired to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to the undersigned solicitor for Ruth Tuck. ExeCutrix of theAEs- tate of the said George Secord Reaâ€" man, deceased, their names and adâ€" dresses and full particulars in writ- ing of their claims and statements of their accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And take notice that after the 8th day of August, 1949, the said Exec- utrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, and that the said Executrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whOse claim the said Executrix shall not then have received notice. Dated at Toronto this 5th day of July, A. D. 1949. THOMAS DELANCY, KG. 509 Federal Building, 85 Richmond St. West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Ruth Tuck, EX- The titu ven Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS 1262.50; Vill tor for the 52 trix of the E directors of the Mechanics 3 met .on Tuesday evening. members were present. The Committee recommended np‘ortanvt changes. Ticklett- were ifistructed to give cat- age mto 1, Onta aid Ruth Tu lstate of the Reaman, De taxes, $787.50 This is, problem the fine enerally. LOT 11. CON 8. KING TWP. 1'; Miles North and East of Noble ton Property of BERT ROSS THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1949 CATTLE 21. Guernsey Heifer, 12 months 22. Guernsey Heifer, 13 months 23. Guernsey Heifer, 10 months old 24. 1 Registered Guernsey Bull, born Jan. 17, 1948, sire Doneddy Roy- al Prince -30318; dam, Pearl Red Rose -37670. Most of the above mentioned cattle are sired by bulls owned by King Creek Farm, also practically all cat- tle born on this farm are vaccinated. HORSES 1 Black Mare, G. P 1 Dark Brown Mare, G. P. HARNESS 1 Set Team Breeching Harness Number Collars 2 High Top Collars [’IGS , 3 Chunks . POULTRY 275 New Hampshire Pullets, special mating 55 Laying; Hens, Light Sussex 2 Geese 1 Gander 16 Goslings MACHINERY -â€"of â€"â€" GL'ERNSEY CATTLE STANDING GRAIN AND CORN FAR)! STOCK, MACHINERY, FARM-ALL TRACTOR MILKING MACHINE. COOLER, ETC. 1 Chevrolet 1/2Ton Pick-up Truck, 1948, used very little, good as new 1 Woods Milking Machine, 2 single units, complete with pipes and outlets for 16 cows 1 Briggs and Stratton air cooled Gas Engine 11/2 h.p., good condition, near new 1 Woods 8 Can Milk Cooler, good 1 2 h.p. Heavy Duty Briggs & Strat- ton air 'cooled Engine, new, used only 2 weeks Milk Pails, Strainer and Plunger 1 Electric Fencer Quantity of Barb Wire 1 Oil or Gasoline Pump 1 Sprayer 1 Lawn Mower 1 Farmall A McCormick Deering Tractor on rubber, lights, starter, power take-off ‘and pulley 1 Extra Pulley for above Tractor '1 Row Crop Cultivator to fit above 1 3-Section Drag Bar for Harrows 1 Manure Spreader, Cockshutt 1 Set Sloop Sleighs 1 Steel Wheel Farm Truck Wagon 1 Horse Rake 1 Light Democrat 1 Horse Fork Draw Rope Number of Pulleys 1 Fanning Mill with Bagger 1 Hay Fork 1 Hay Rack 1 Stock Rack for Truck, new 1 Vega Cream Separator, working good 1 Water Trough 1 Set Farm Scales Number of Hog Troughs Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Whif- fletrees, Neckyokes and numerous other articles HAY, GRAIN & STANDING (‘ROP 1 Wooden Silo 12 x 28 1 Wooden Silo 16 x 12, with 5 ft. en- silage Approx. 6 Acres of Standing Corn Approx. 25 acres of Standing Oats to be sold by the acre. Some of the oats may be on stock. Approx 200 bus. of Cornell Wheat, if threshed, if not will be sold in the stock 2 Piles of Manure Approx. 700 Bales of Good Hay Quantity of Good Loose Hay Sale at 1 pm. sharp Terms cash, no reserve. Ill health causing sale. KENv ,& CLARKE PRENTICE. Aucts. Markham P.O., phone Mark. 206 Milliken P.O., phone Agincourt 52wf‘. Norm McMurchy. L. Goodfellow, Quouoowooomm Soft Wood Slabs Hardwood Slabs .. $17.00 c1 Al‘i wood is dry and clean Phone Richmond Hill 4»11J oommmuononnuno Wilson’s Wood Supply n: Tractor is good and near new McCormick Deering Power Mower, 6 ft. cut, new No. 30 Cockshutt Grain Grinder, new Z-Furrow IHC Plow, ace bottom M. H. 13 Hoe Fertilizer Grain Drill IHC Hay Loader, near new M.H. Walking Plow; 51, near new M.H. Binder, 6 ft. cut Steel Land Roller . Stiff Tooth Cultivator, McCormick- Deering 2 Sect. Spring Tooth Harrows Set 6 Section Drag Harrows 6-Section Drag Bar Steel for Har- rows Tractor Guernsey Cow, 9 yrs, mil bred 22 April Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs., full bred 6 July Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs., mil bred 6 July ' Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs., mil not bred Guernsey Cow, 7 yrs., mil bred 13 April Fat Cow, red shorthornr Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs., mil bred 19 May Jersey Cow, milking“, not br4 Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs., mil bred 20 June Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs., mil bred 29 ’May ‘ Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs., mil bred 11 July _ Jersey Heifer, milking, not b Guernsey Heifer, 21/; yrs, bred 23 June Guernsey Heifer, 21/2 yrs.. 11 May Guernsey Heifer, 21/2 yrs., 9 June Guernsey Heifer, 2 yrs. old, ture bred Guernsey Heifer, 2 yrs. old, ture bred Guernsey Heifer, 11/.) yrs., posed bred - Guernsey Heifer, 11/2 yrs., p2 bred Guernsey Heifer, 12 month Guernsey Heifer, 13 months Guernsey Heifer, 10 month AUCTION SALE Euernsey ATTENTION IMPORTANT Mill with Bagger ; 1 Hay Rae} :k for Truck, new eam Separator, ‘ Heifer, 11/2 yrs., pasture 0 W Clei'ks )n fuTl flow, not bred ing, not bred 21/; yrs. old $17.00 cord $12.00 cord yrs.. bred y1‘5., bred full flow milking: milk milking milking milk milking bred milking milking kil' kin pas- sup pas THI 500606090000000609O09006090000909060OOOOOOWOOOOMQ ‘p’ooomooooooooooooooooooo¢oooooooooooooooooumooooé DOM”OO ANNOUNCING TORONTO DISTRICT HOLSTEIN BREEOERS’ CLUB 90006000OOO¢MOO690990000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMOONOg O .oooouoooooowooooooooooooeoeooqooooooooooouonoo; 60 “0.006000969690006060600066000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO”: 5066000000000000000000OOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOQ”“”““ PHONE 209W CIVIC HOLIDAY FOR THE VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL PERCY C. HILL, Reeve Artificial Insemination for Holstein Cattle (a) Choice of sons of Marksman, Sovereign and Mono- gram, also grandsons of Marksman and Sovereign, all from cams with outstanding R.O.P. records. (b) Complete cost per cow, including registration of calf, (d) A. CAMERON LIBER MONDAY, AUGUST lst, 1949 In accordance with a resolution of the Attention Farmers '§ 3‘01' catalogues and information, write Box 103, Maple. President CIVIC HOHJDAY Plumbing and Healing Contract’or No membership or joining fee any number of cows. Specializcj treatment, if needed for any proble cows, by veterinarian-in-charge, at moderate fees. $5.00 and up, depending upon choice of sire PROCLAMAHON XI E. JENNINGS Municipal Council, I» declare For Serv1ce (‘ITY AND SUBURBAN LICENSE Alterations and Repairs Steam 01' Hot Water mond Hi1 DR. C. R. REEDS W. JENNINGS phone Maple 95 â€"- collect featuring Manager To Be JOHN- S'l‘.. THORNHILL da Iu required to service for any problem Secretary

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