Braemar WI Tweedsmuir Community History, Volume 4, 1984-1992, p. 16

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Â¥ g NLFLC ER .':_ & , & ,~“ 4'3‘;: ‘;§§§N’ 3 %f: NO i'r _ _ LIGHT MY FIRE _ _ â€"â€" Mssy is2 2 0 Margaret Fleming dons a late 1800 costume for her part in a | sfi 2e t _\ § ’i}‘i iedA * / [d > ~ | "play at the 90th anniversary celebration of the Zorra 10th Line s &( i am NX Jhas?" / IZ, P : Women. Members celebrated the anniversary at Chalmers i > ; e o . 78 s i| 0 f/ _ United Church Tuesday afternoon. The play was about one of e e â€" oR y e t & _ (‘z» > eok _| the first meetings that might have taken place, interspersed _ â€" [ t ke * aa We s t |â€" 0. with some light humor. Here, Fleming prepares to start a fire | . ~ Sss * ki ns\ â€" l £ _Câ€"* *A ay \ t xnara ,.. ho ,‘1";_-",__ ,""_‘f;.‘f’“*.-:"'f;'\._ o ¢ a 9t i+ o. ~ l t CR i in the old woodstove.._ _ 5. (Ofaff Photohy RiaDicloman) \ _ W n ecert ~ i «tX omm oaoomeermremtiearpeeniaan tA Aaanaaiin . Elizabeth Kane, right, and Clarissa Meadows. are ; mss ifh "a stt o ce celebrating today as the two friends both reach their 90th birâ€" s 4w o ie t . on thdays. The pair met and discovered their common Sept. 6 birâ€" / se abie t ~s. c : ie t ns Atar e e uk: 2c\ |: thdate at the Khaki Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. | o. °> [ a . Mts. Kane emigrated from Ayrshire, Scotland some 60 years o es e ~ ~0 . j e e es o l y ago while Mrs. Meadows is a native ‘of Braemar, near o s es * ~ . o# * 00. Te o l oo .. .\ Woodstock. !; Pm & . +# °§ \ c (Staff photo by Ted Rhodes) 9§8 4 l . * . ! oo _0 Cl _â€"¢ , i" < -fi i â€" % C § 4 ~ o k s 4 «'\ im 0 0) NA YE .. M & & . “‘ % m, :W 3 s & -, e .A _ EC Irectemsmningnies 2 *Jâ€"2/ | n MEA 3. â€"~Jdl â€" Jw SS j , - _ 53 k Nes 22 Quest for furrow perfection se â€" /A "A[Lhk ~S5 e _ _ _ _ 1e > > O lt Uucers thp pair in a wide loop to begin & ’”“;g'?';‘ . _ ‘% k. T730 _ C 0_ Story and photo again â€" whistling when he‘s ready. ,',r;'gf;",i: #hs: 3 ..“-,fi te15&5‘@9,\*3&0“«\6'.“"‘?'.""â€"-_:ufuv:_..v,-‘f”’,»,(_’:"}\‘,’.‘:,{!{}H s wg;;é*’f&;"a s ts > AQ ‘ by MARILYN SMULDERS He deftly tucks the blade of the p]ow 3 o s dn 2 _ s sjen O us o Cl & _ s aa| ___of The Sentinelâ€"Review ________________ _ in the ground for another round. e sys & 65. "i' f { e * HICKSON â€" Ah, the trick to plowâ€" _ working the neighboring. plot of F m is _ We P a â€" *# ‘ se wal ing a perfect furrow! sandy loam soil is Victor Lyons. Sitâ€" Fra> / t m {.j f fi‘ &# + ts About 15 centimetres deep and 25 fting atof) an antique Massey Harris wF. j 3 +T a ecms wide? Or, 25 cms deep and 45 riding plough, Lyons directs a mamâ€" | ie 3 4C l j l ocms wide? It all depends on what moth grey pair of Pershons, Andy | ># ad P & * Â¥ 7| kind of horsepower you‘ve got and _ and Pride. Lyons relies on levers and lE » SF ~ :ié;\ ,. f " O | what‘s rigged behind. gears to control the depth and width Eo ;;“, 6. m g P ‘ a Cecil Wells, a farmer from the _ of each furrow. f s * 4 PB R p : Paris area, left all his highâ€"powered Back a 100 or so years ago, it . ,& > {_1_ s _â€" â€" w â€" ) _ tractors at home when he arrived at â€" would‘ve taken farmers about a day C3 U 4 [ 6 z0 the Oxford County PlOWing Match on to work one acre of land. With toâ€" & P y * ¢< | evce] Saturday. He opted instead for the gay‘s sevenâ€"furrowed plows, a i e d 3 F â€" w â€" oldâ€"fashioned varietfy of horsepower â€" _ farmer can do his whole farm. e w : t y Tw â€" a two tonne team o Bfliians by the George Odell doesn‘t even have to | * i eseyes 1 2i 0) _names of Chief and Hank. worry about }Eall ;‘);lgnmng :h;)slbjcfgs. | n s e ‘ » * s There‘s real technique in plowing . With more than 40 exper ‘ e : * a 2e aNas with horses, as _thex% is with the â€" carefully working his 26 w Sp,lo_;.of e« y p i k ,* "Ww) equipment of modern farming. But land, he‘s almost ready t(}’]l‘ P{é %é | ; a#2 7 4 R 1| _ with horses, it‘s just more obvious. _ Odell‘s dairy farm was f ePfl’wing t .l 2 o e y For example, the plowing matc:;11 41\;1Itl: ztalrmual Oxford County Plo ‘i e 4s a e judges watch Chiefs touch. Wit atch. . yâ€"3 â€" e Lt To ht i e 2e f * owerre big as frisbees, he delicateâ€" _ "It‘s a social event reall)',t S:j“‘f _# Piker ‘4" â€", ; " [ â€" ly puts one foot in the narrow groove Kathryn Dxckout,f sgeretary [ t e L. wl ; left by the plow last time around. His â€" treasurer for the Oxfor fotrhg a%ur- | £2" F n C C o ns 7 d other foot rests momentarily on the _ tion a}‘nd former Queen 0. { te'show VICTOR LYONS enjoys a bumpy ride behind the tails of Andy top of the furrow. row. "And, th;e1 farmers get to and Pride, a.pair of grey Pershons. & 4 At the end of each row, Wells off how good they are.v ‘| Sss ® 1. 34 Apineiinine TEX O . â€" Co Sapaieeeent _ ke : ol C LWn ie on t

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