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

The family also owned a piano or organ, it is evident. because one of that month‘s entries reads: Paid Miss Snider $4.95 for music lessons. Mrs. Thomas Teasdale acquired a carpet sweeper to help her in her housework in February 1893, according to the account book kept by her husband of all receipts and expenditures for his farm on the northwest corner of Duf- ferin St. and Highway 7 at Concord. What’s more, all those promoters skulking behind the nearest hydrant, know it, too. They hasten to enlist the young in their camp. ' The promotersâ€"all old guys of 30 and upâ€"know that. with the exception of themselves, one has to be very young to Cost of this household helper was $2.25. A string of bells for the horse drawing the cutter cost $1.25. This made it possible to buy 20c worth Chghgg‘gg'; of lemons, 25c worth of bananas and 5c Toronto worth of court plaster (the forerunner of adhesive tape). Entries re( tuition and .1 Three years‘ fire insurance on the month period Ever since the warâ€"the Second World War, that isâ€"things have moved at an accelerated pace. No longer does a’child wait until he’s 18 or 19 before he knows everything. Now he knows it all by 12. 'I‘urnips were selling in March 1893 for 9c a pound or $3 a ton. Teasdale received $27 from Miss Wadsworth for three months keep for her mare and wit to add to the farm's income. mg 3 re wearing out now at 25 FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND OONUIOTIN OF THE OOWARDLY JUVENILEISI WHO COMMITTED VANDALISM IN THE AMOUNT OF $3,500.00 ON, OR, ABOUT APRIL 22, 1977, ' AT 22 ST. ANDREs OT. THORNHILL YOUR POLICE DEPARTMENT NEEDs YOUR HELP. THEY HAVE ASKED ALL OF THE POSSIBLE JUVENILES IN THE GENERAL AREA OF ST. ANDRES CT.. WHO MIGHT HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF. OR, COMMITTED THE ACT,FOR INFORMATION. ALL THE JUVENILES HAVE DISCLAIMED ANY KNOWLEDGE OF THE INCIDENT. THIS HAS PUT YOUR POLICE FORCE AT A LOSS AS WHAT TO DO NEXT. THEY NEED ALL THE HELP THEY CAN GET. PERSONS WITH INFORMATION. CONTACT YORK REGIONAL POLICE DEPARTMENT.REWARD WILL BE PAID BY THE OWNER OF THE PREMISES OF 22 ST. ANDRES CT.. THORNHILL, UPON CONVICTION OF THE JUVENILES. 9-cent turnips By Jim Irving yesterdays by mary dawson $2,000.00 REWARD 7893 farm paid $7,020 Entries recorded payments of $9 tuition and ,8.45 tickets for a three. He also received $6 for second prize for a sow under six months. Added to this was $9 in prizes at the Woo‘dbridge fair in November. A profit of $1,020.61 was recorded in 1893 as receipts reached $2,060.66 and expenses $1,040.05. In September Thomas received $5 for judging Cotsworld sheep at the exhibition in Toronto and spent the whole amount there. Tehnis, hoékey, football, baseball and spin the bottle all vie for the same playing date. Nine quarts of currants brought 10c a quart and bread was purchased for Sc a loaf in July. By January 1394 it would appear son Charles was attending high school in Toronto. That can include everything from setting the current fashions to setting the current mores; from playing the guitar to playing mixed doubles. 7 Even thére'thé pace is such only the weatherman knows what the season really is. be able to do anything worthwhile A can of salmon cost 15c and rubber boots $3.50. ‘ farm buildings was obtained for $11 Right now, with the first day of Hockey scare Judged sheep School costs summer just declared, hockey is the scare apparent in Richmond Hill. Most people are flipping a coin to see whether they’ll sell the cottage and buy the kids a pool, or sell the kids and buy a cottage. In February a sideboard was pur- chased for $10.40. two rocking chairs for $7.50. window shades for $5.10, goblets and pitcher 70c. The minor hockey league moguls are running around drafting every kid over five feet five. As long as he can skate without a éafli'ef: ' 7 stick and has somehow learned to write his own name (despite the York County Pyer education system). they‘ll sign him up. Can‘t you picture it all in a few more This was coupled with purchases of He returned home with two baskets of “a high school book keeping" at 52c, peaches (11 quart) which cost him only scribbling books and pencils and pens 5°C for both. at 20c and a watch chain at 50c. The family had another treat in Oats were selling at 55c a bushel and butter at 23c. A cultivator was pur- chased from George Watson for $18. Dr. Langstaff was paid $8 on May 25 for setting Frank’s collar bone. How had he celebrated the Queen’s bir- thday'.’ It cost Thomas Teasdale $10 to attend both Toronto and London fairs that year. A new crOp was introduced to the farm in April of that year when two pounds of sugar beet seed was pur- chased for 50c. . Doing it yourself? fig? ““““““ BOROVOY Â¥W ENGINE AUTO SUPPLIES LTD WE HAVE OVER 150 YEARS EXPERIENCE TO HELP YOU OPEN DAILY MON. TO FRI. 8 am. TO 6:30 p.m. SAT. 8a.m.-I p.m FILTER BRAKES STARTER béARBUREToa For Further Information Call: 889-9231-5 Doctor fee . ems AND HOSES .ynGNmoN AND PLUGS t w1x AND FRAM FILTE‘RS 3. SHOCKS AND FRONT y END PARTS a MUFFLERS AND PIPES t GASKETS AND SEALS t BRAKE SHOES Er PADS Do it with the gxperts! ! , TRY BOROVOY PLAZA 9185 YONGE STREET, THORNHILL TRY US FOR YOUR AUTO NEEDS. i AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE t BRAKE CYLINDERS AND HOSES u. WATER AND FUEL PUMPS PUMP a CLUTCHES 1. BULBS AND LIGHTS ’a9% t TIMING CHAINS AND GEARS t MOTOR PARTS In the highly-organized world of sports, ypu sign early. I From'then of) it‘s a inad rush to get to the top of the hill while y0u still have enough legs left to go down it on your own. Tilford Watson was paid $2.75 for 512 days work at turnips in November. Taxes were $29.28 for 1894, income $2,002.36, expenses $1,143.95. The family had another treat in October when three cauliflowers were purchased for 10¢. At the present pace an athlete could be all washed up by the ti_me_he's 25‘ That is unless, of course. he discovers girls and the city lights in the mean- time. Then it could be three or four years earlier. For 1898 the figures were $1,722.41 receipts and $1,256.88 expenses in- cluding $31.63 taxes. For 71899 these figures had risen to $2,075.49 receipts and $1,026.12 ex~ penses including taxes of $34. For 1895 receips totalled $2,087.38 and expenses only $961.79, even though Charlie‘s tuition had risen to $11 for three months. Taxes were $31.38 in 1895 with total receipts of only $1,271.34 and expenses of $991.35. 1897 brought revenue of $1,764.01 and expenses of $1,555.23. Year’s earnings FUEL PUMP ALTERNATOR WATER Can't eagerly selves? 2nd Player: Yeh. even if we are on an expansion team. (ED ‘ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. w years? lst Player: Gee, it‘s great being in the NHL at last‘ ain‘t it? lst Player: Ya can‘t think like that. Louie Ya gotta think our team is just as good as any of them teams that's been around for the last 50 years. Just because our average age is 15. . . 2nd Player: Yeh, I know. But my mother don‘t like it when the game goes past 10 o‘clock. 2nd Player: So? At least my old lady don‘t come around to the dressing room to pick up my dirty underwear after every game. K FRENCH FRIES COFFEE SHOP 'N SAVE AT KRAFT DINNER MACARONI AND CHEESE you just hear the players discussing it between them- CHAPMAN ASSORTED FLAVDURS ICE CREAM APPLE JUICE IGA PURE MAXWELL HOUSE FROZEN VALLEY FARM IGA ASSORTED FRUIT JUICES THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. June 22. 1977 â€" A-S 2nd Player: just how much did you get for signing. anyways? lst Player: $500, plus an autographed picture of Pierre Trudeau. 2nd Player: Who‘s he? lst Player: He‘s the prime minister. 2nd Player: Ya mean the guy with the kinky daughter? lst Player: That‘s his wife. 2nd Player: No kiddin‘. lst Player: Well, there goes the buzzer. Boy, am I nervous â€" our first game in the Gardens. with my bonus money. Says that automatic wringer sure beats the old hand one. 2nd Player: Oh, oh, there‘s your mother. (our 2 LITRE CARTON 2 LB. BAGS 1 LB. BAG 48 OZ TIN 7% OZ PKG. 48 OZ TIN $399 25¢) 53¢)?