The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-06-11, Page 11with trade-in 6.70 x 75 tube-type blackwall It's unequalled for its low price—miles ahead of bthei tires for its super-strength. Croddyear builds this tire with exclusive 3-T Nylon Cord ...triple,tep- pered for greatest blowout and Puncture protection. Get all three Goodyear fea- tures—low price, nylon safety and guaranteed quality. See us NOW 'PAGE TEN OUNTON NEws-nvonD J r THURSDAY, . JUN4' .11, Compensation for Bush Should Equal' vreturn of Value in .40 to Farm (By Par' " This past week I had the priv- 'liege of accompanying the rep- resentative of Ontario Hydro, who is valuating the trees on the Sea- forth Clinton line, Most of the farmers are satisfied With the pr- ice allowed on individual trees and have signed the contract offered, Generally I feel this is a reason- ably acceptable offer, Where bush land was concern ed I cannot agree with the value ation. There are three situations that I would like to consider: First, bush on land suitable for cultivation, This bush is mainly hard maple, some white ash and a smaller amount of elm. The trees are of all sizes, This type of bush in ray estimation will yield for indefinite period of time at least two mature trees per acre. 'think the least these two trees could net the owner would be $50. This means that the owner would have Hemingway) to invest about $1,000 to have the same net income, therefore the compensation for good bush should be $1,000 per acre, True, this land could be cleaned up and made into crop land but at pres- ent labour costs it is doubtful if this would be economically sound. Second, bush on land not suit- able for cultivation. Here again, this land would yield a continuing crop of trees and the yearly net would be very clOse to the $50 per acre. Since the land is not suit- able for cultivation it can only be a section of waste land with no hope of recovery, Compensa- tion should be the same. Third, thin bush on good ,land. This bush is, not producing trees as it is being pastured, Eventually these trees will be cut , and in all probability the land will be cult-. ivated. These trees will supply lumber for repairs and alterations to farm buildings for quite some yearS. If they are all cut logsce at what length Should the be cut? Where, will the farmer store this lumber till it is required? The sale price of elm logs, is about $45 per thousand. I purchased An elm plank from a sawmill recent- ly at $100 per thousand. Allowing $15 per thousand for sawing the difference is per thousand, In, this type of bush the conapensa- tlon should be close to the differ- ence between wholesale and retail value per thousand, "the owner shall be left no wonse off". This is supposedly accepted by Hydro Highways and .Pipelln, es. Your Federation can only find strength to better your settle- merit from the ,support you give it. Substantial gains have been made in increasing compensation but there is much still to be de.. sired, The average offer by Hydro for bush is $1.00 per acre. Yet the stated policy of Government in granting expropriation rights is 0 I Holstein Breeders Twilight Meeting At Simpson's Farm Peter Simpson, Seaforth, was host on Monday evening to the twilight meeting of the 'Huron County Holstein Breeders of which he is president. Donald Grieve, assistant agricultural representa- tive for the cOunty, gave a type demonstration. A class of mature Holstein cows was judged and winners of the three groups in competition were as follows: 4-H Clubs, James Collins, Ronnie Matz and Bruce Collins; ladies, Mrs. Allan Searle, Helen Searle and Mrs. Elgin Sch- ade; men, Gordon Blake, R. J. McMurray and Scott 1V1e4..ean, Hardy Shore, Glanworth was judge, and Hume Clutton, RR 5, Goderich, secretary of the associ-' ation presented prizes, David Stevens, St, Marys br- ought greetings from the National Association, Roy Snyder, guest speaker was introduced by Sandy Elliott, Exeter and he spoke on "Building a Purebred Herd". He was thanked by William Boyd, Walton, Gordon Bell, Holstein fieldman, gave a report on the• high R.O.P. herds in the county and urged members to take advantage of R.O.P. and selective registration policies. Douglas Miles, agricultural rep- resentative for Huron County, sp- oke briefly. Miss Mary •Elliott, Clinton sang several solos. Lunch was served by the directors and Alvin Betties, RR 2, 13ayfield, thanked the host and his wife for their hospitality. 0 Huron County 'Fuming . Report (By Miles, agricultural representative for 'Brnron •'County) • Ailcrops ,are making excellent growth, This week should find all the crops sown, A few people, have ventured into the hay field, Sugar beets have made such great growth that blocking la getting behind,. All possible labour, is needed for this job. Pastures are making excellent growth and the milk flew is good. Henson Community Sale Prices Butcher steers, $24 to'%$24,60; medium steers, $22 to $23.50; but- ober heifers, $22 to $23.50; fat cows, 18o to 19c; light cows, up to $20,10; bulls, $20,20; springer cows, $225; babiesi $23,50 to $25; veal, $25 to $30; small calves, $12 to $1.5; good bull calves, 40 to $30; Holstein calves, $32 to $46; Durham Oalves, $45 to $75, Wean- ling pigs, $9 to $11.50; ehunks, $12 to $16; feeders, $17.50 to $25; sows, $65 to $80, 480 pigs and 180 cattle sold, We've got it! LOWEST PRICE EVER for a GOODYEAR r SUMMER pANCIN.G A T % .Bayfield Pavilion " Every Friday Night 23-4-.b Music by IAN WIt-BEE'S ORCHESTRA VOCALS by DONNA. WAGNER HAROLD'S White Rose Goodyear Tire Dealer . CLINTON 1 PHONE HU 2-9023 THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY A CAR IN HURON COUNTY IS AT PEARSON MOTORS LTD. 75 To Choose From SPECIALS — SPECIALS — SPECIALS — SPECIALS • 19.50 ' owned by, a woman. Only $ 99 1950 MERCURY Sedan Only $., 99 1950 DODGE Six, Master, Coupe .., Only $ 99 1950 PONTIAC 2-Door Only $199 1950 PONTIAC 4-Door Only $199 1951 CIHEV: 2-Door Only $199 1951 CHEV. 4-Door Only $199 1950 FORD' 4-Door Only. $199 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan, owned by a banker •Only $ 69 1949 aHEV. PICK-UP-112 Only. $199 1953 AUSTIN—like new, with new motor. 1951 MORRIS OXFORD--in perfect condition. If We Haven't Got The Model You Want We'll Get It For You!'!. Make Us An Offer We Won't Be Undersold! PEARSON MOTORS • LTD. ZURICH JA0,1‹ PEAktON, Prop. ° EXETER ' "Huron County's Largest Car Dealer" \ 1 AUBURN WEDDING Jackson-Daer (By our. Auburn Correspondent) Bouquets of pink lupins and white spirea formed a lovely set- ting, for the double-ring ceremony when marriage vows were ex- changed by Ellen Marie Deer. and Ralph Milton James Jackson, in St, Mark's Anglican Church, Aub- urn, on Saturday, June 6, 1959. Rev. Robert F. Meally officiat- ed for the service and Miss Marg- aret Clark presided at the church organ for the traditional wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Daer, Aub- urn and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jackson, Mit- chell. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, in a white waltz length gown of chantilly. lace and net over satin. The lace bodice featured high neck-line with lily-point sleeves, and a full. skirt of lace. The elbow-length veil of French illusion was held in place by a Swedish crown of lace and pearls. She carried a white Bible the, gift of St. Mark's Church which was crested with red better- time roses. Mrs. Robert Seiler ,of Mitchell was her sister's matron of honour wearing a strapless gown in ball- erina length of shrimp nylon net and lace over satin with matching jacket and headdress and carried a bouquet of 'white baby 'mums with blue ribbon trim. The guest soloist was Mrs. Norman McC1- inchey, Auburn, sister of the bride, who sang, "I'll 'Walk Beside You" before the ceremony, and during the signing of the register'sang "0 Perfect Love": LeRoy Jackson, Mitchell, broth- er of the groom was groomsman and ushers. were Robert Daer, brother. of the bride and Thomas Watt, Mitchell, cousin of the groom. For the reception in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church the bride's mother receiv- ed in figured silk with matching jacket and white accessories and, a corsage of pink carnations, She was assisted by the groom's Moth- er wearing a dress of embossed beige silk with matching jacket and accessories and a pink car- nation corsage. The brides table was centred with a beautiful wedding cake top- ped with white love-birds holding tiny rings and the tables were lovely with bouquets of spirea and bleeding hearts. The dinner was Served by Members Of St. Mark's Guild. For a, wedding trip to the Mario time Provinces the bride donned a dress of figured paper taffeta in royal blue shades with a boat neck-line arid royal blue oat and white accessories and a Corsage of red roses. On their return they will reside in Mitehell, Guests Were present from bet- rolt, Milton, Mitchell, Burlington, Waterloo, Newry and Auburn, TRY THE WANT ADS, THEY BRING RESULTS VANGUARD SEDAN, radio, N•.::•AlkaAV:A" • .• • . because a modern natural gas home heating system gives you so many extra benefits Even, controlled heat. Silent as a whisper. Clean ... no stain or residue on walls'or furniture. Dependable...no delivery problems. Automatic instant heat at the touch of a thermostat. Economical to buy, install and maintain. Free services . . your gas company, on call 24 hours a day, adjusts and cleans your burner every year . . free! Budget plan pay' the modern, easy way. Your gas company' offers a budget plan which spreads your yearly heating bill over a ten month period. If your heating system didn't deliver the comfort you needed last winter . convert NOW to NATURAL GAS! A modern gas conversion burner can be installed in your furnace in a matter of hours with no muss or fuss . . guarantees solid comfort next winter. You may budget the tow cost conversion burner or furnace over many months. Don't wait till the rush seasont Learn how to live the modern, comfortable way next winter. For a free heat- ing survey, call your heating contractor or Union Gas. • AT YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR OR UNION CO VOA.. NY OF CANADA, LIMITED *031