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Clinton News-Record, 1960-07-28, Page 10Auburn Girl M rries Bayfieid Girl Marries MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND NOEL ROBINSON, Goderich, were married on Saturday afternoon, July 16, by the Rev. Lawrence Talbot. The bride is Evelyn Joyce Dianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer, RR 3, Bayfield, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs, B. R. Robinson, Goderich, (MacLaren's Studio) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donald Dewar, Atwood, were married on Saturday, July 9, by the Rev. D. J, Lane, Clinton, in Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn. The bride is Ruth Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doer, RR 1, Auburn and the groom is the, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Dewar, West Monkton. (MocLaren's Studio) family coming farthest, Dom14 Jenkins,. London; birawler, tree day, of reunion, aorles- ker, Goderich, Officers for the corning year .are: past president, C Laith- waite; president,. Ed Bell; fix t vice-president, Amos Andrews, Goderich; second viee-preele dent, Herold Jenkins, Sender- lend; secretary, Mrs. Neville Forbes, RR 1, Clinton; treas- urer, Maitland Driver, RR 1, Goderich; sports committee, George Wise, RR 3, Clinton, table committee, Mrs. Maitland Driver; tea committee, Mrs, Ed Bell, Members present were from London, Lambeth, Clinton, Blyth, Galt, Londesboro and Goderich, Poet's Corner The Codfish lays ten thousand es, The homely hen lays one. The codfish never caokies To tell you what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish, Whilst the humble hen we prize, Which only goes to show you It pays to advertise: —Anonymous. 0 FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 r CHEVROLET BUILDS A BETTER J TO DO YOUR JOB BRIER! They've' got the industry's greatest engineering advances — the best p-o-wer plants going outstanding stamina for whipping schedules plus real dollar.. saving economy. Truck men clear across Canada know it...and sales figures prove it ... CHEVROLET is the best truck you can buy anywhere. tea! Your chain saw will give you better service and last much longer — if you use Imperial Esau Chainoil. For this high duty lubricant has been specially developed for chain saw use. It maintains a tough film that reduces wear ... and helps preventerust. In two grades: heavy for summer; light for winter. and UTILITY OIL Use Utility Motor Oil in your ctiiin saw engine, By keeping rings, pistons, plugs and exhaust ports clean, It promotes trouble-free operation ... extends engine life. Imperial Utility Engine Motor Oil helps you enjoy 192 motor performance. See your imperial Esso Agent. - ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST HAROLD M. BLACK HU 2-3873 CLINTON You can't farm profitably today by using yesterday's methods and obsolete machinery. They simply don't meet the demands of modern farming . . high productivity and low production costs. The profit potential of your farm can only be fully realized through utilizing modern methods and the latest farm machinery. Today's farm machinery measures up to the task of doing more work faster and more efficiently. Farm labour, a major cost in the operation of any farm, is kept to a bare minimum while the amount of work done per day is greatly increased. Critical farm operations get done at exactly the right time without depending on the availability of high priced farm labour. Massey-Ferguson machines and implements completely fill the requirements of profitable farming—more work with le manpower at lower cost. See your Massey-Fergusoh dealer. Neeeefe.::effNiiiiievVi!iiNgsMi$241e4ligialEieeeellesegeeee,WS:',"" ..445ekte•—•"': e•Meee."feeeeiege 4. and OPTIONAL SPEED TRANSMIS- SIONS — Chevrolet transmissions make truck driving just about as smooth as jockeying the family car. And they're tough, built to take miles more, years mote Wear. MO8*.;•944.' ''•Kr 1$•;;;;•:.:•Pr' • "Y. Chevrolet trucks have earned first place in sales. And engineering ad. vancements of the kind you see above are a big part of the. reason. That's why your new truck should be a Chevrolet. Take advantage of other truck men's experiences with Ohm- rolet. Decause whatever job you have an inizid, from transcontinental haul. ing, to a door-to-door milk run, you knew Chevrolet has been doingg it for years, and making it pay like no other thick can. Consult the truck experts at your Chevrolet dealer's. You'll find this Combination has no equal anywhere. VARIABLE-RATE TWO STAGE REAR SPRINGS — Now . . Two-stage smoothfiesti When the truck It empty. only a light part of the spring is In action. Full load Causes full springing. . you tide softer all the timed 0211111VINCOM T110121Cei SER YOUR LOCAL Auntoilizo oftwatotrt vitro DRAM YOZSAY 0.4490* LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Minter 2.9321 CLINTON L...eireerree . 44' I r FRONT SUSPENSION — independent front suspension with tor- sion springing gives the best truck ride ever designed. Re- Suit: faster, smooth- er running over tough going, years longer WA life. Huron Delegates Go to Edmonton Attend 1FUC Board Meeting The announcement. of the rates of compensation for easements for the -construction of hydro lines was made at a meeting sponsored by the County Federation Agrieul- ture. for those on the Seaforth- Clinton line, July 18 ie. the agricultural office board room, Clinton. The properties department of the OFA hats been negotiating with hydro for an improved basis of compensation for over two years and have gained sub- stantial benefits for the land owner. By comparison with ; previous rates the Federation did very well indeed since the 1 compensation retroactive to July 1, 1958 is almost three times, what it was formerly. However, lest anyone- think that hydro has been overly generous, let us consider just what it means to the farmer. On the average 1,00-acre farm with the line going straight across it means that there will be two pole settings in fence lines. For the inconvenience, some risk and the loss of -some right to this land the owner will re- ceive the equivalent of $12 per year rent. It the poles are in cultivated land away from 4 the fence he will receive An- other .$5 for the extra laeon- vergenee of working around these poles, don't think hy- dro has squandered your money in paying this compensation. (These figures are for twin pole high tension lines.) Perhaps a more impontant gain -obtained. by the federation is the fact that you now have a choice in the terms of settle- ment; 1, The owner may accept a cash payment now for the full value of the perpetual ease- ment on the new and increas- ed basis. 2. Alternatively, he may ac- cept recurrent 20 year pay- ments, each of which in a typie eel case will be the approxi- mate equivalent of a single cash payment in effect before these changes were introduced, Cumulatively these 20-year payments are also the actuari- al equivalent of the single cash payment on the new basis. 3. If the owner accepts No. 2 now, at the end of 20 years he may accept a cash payment in full settlement for perpetual easement at the full cash ease- ment price then in effect, or that which applied when the original agreement was signed, whichever is greater, 4. Under any of these alter- natives, in event that subdivi- sion development approaches at any time in the future with- in one mile of the farm in question, attaching a value to it for other than farm pier poses, hydro agrees to pur- chase the right of way at its then current value. All this seems quite encour- aging, but just as the Hog Pro- ducers seemed to be making headway Bill 86 was' born. Now that the properties dep:artment seems to be getting a faker deal for agriculture, 13111 120 has been concocted, From re-- ports I am told that it is much worse .than Bill 86, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shep- herd called on friends in the village on Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Rad- ford are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford. Mrs. Bert Allen and Mrs. Mary Reid visited with. Mrs. E. J. Weber in Egmondville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Malcolm, Egmondville visited with his cousin, David Ewan on Sun- day. Charles' Cummings, Estevan, Sask., called on his cousin Fred Shobbrook and (family and oth- er relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mer Howatt attended the cen- tennial of the Thames Road 4.74ohool Saturday. A memorial service will be held at Hope Chapel cemetery JOBMASTER SIX — Here's the low-cost : answer to your heavier hauling problems.' Efficient six-cylinder design makes the Jobmaster a natural choice for thrift. Standard on many 60 series models. at 3.30 -o'clock next Sunday, July 31. Rev. Henry Funge will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. John Orr and Miss Jean Orr, Toronto and Mrs. Jessie Philipps, King vis- ited. with their friend Mrs. Reid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen on Saturday even- ing. Weldon Tyndall, Clair Vin- cent, James Neilans, Ivan Hog- gant, ' Bert Shobbrook and David Anderson, attended the Masonic Grand Lodge in -.To- ronto last Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The Women's Institute will meet on the evening of August 3. Roll call will be answered by, "a health habit my mother taught me". A penny sale will be conducted. The first half of the members on roll will contribute the articles. The Interpeovincial Farm Union Council met in joint board meeting in Edmonton, July 18 and 19. 16 delegates from Ontario met with the delegates of the four western provinces in the Macdonald Hotel, Attending from Huron were Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Hill, Varna; Mrs. George Clifton, Kippen. • Ed. Nelson, president FUA, welcomed the delegates sug- gesting 'that tool heads, and down to earth thinking were needed to meet farm problems of to-clay. Following the elec., tion of officers for the meet- ing, the president Saskatchew- an FU Alt Gleave, reported on his activities stating that farmers must listen to other farmers, develop policy and take it to government. Policy must fit the needs of farmers, not be suggestions to fit the mood of government. Meyer Brownstone, director, continuing committee on local .government, Sask., suggested a long range plan. where the number of farmers would be reduced and training before movement would allow them to choose new positions in iridue• try. The diversion of these people into industry would pro- vide manufactured products that consumers are demanding in a changing way of life. Mr. Brownstone suggested a basic plan of 100 percent em- ployment with provision for movement and employment of such human resources as may be erupted from agriculture or any manufacturing industry be- cause of changes in technology and demand. Gordon Hill reported on the activities of the advisory com- mittee to the agricultural sta- bilization board. William Dodge, vice-presi- dent, Canadian Labour Con- gress compared the problems of the farmer and the indus- trial worker, and showed how each can help with the other's problem. Special emphasis was placed on those phases of mis- understanding where organized labour activities would affect agriculture, strikes, immigra- tion., trade and movement of farm people into labour ranks. Alf. Gleave, stated that an interchange of speakers' was a part of the program. Plans for a. farmer, labour, business con- ference to understand the econ- omy of our country are being made. In summary he stated .that it is only when labour is applied to capital that you pro- duce what the people want. Dr. W. J. Anderson, Chair- man Dept. of Agricultural Eco- nomics, B.C., delivered the af- ternoon address on "Role of Producer Marketing Boards in Agriculture". In marketing there are two considerations (a) providing kinds of ser- vices — grading, regulations, transportation, storage. (b) Pricing. The purchases of the farmer have increased 65 per cent in cost, while his sales have increased only 17 percent. The solution might be price supports, or prices negotiated on a national basis, or market- ing boards. The family farm is increasing in size but will remain 'the basis of production. Discussion Of Land Settlements And Proposed Bill 120 On Subject ($y J. Carl illetralleWael Ne s of esboro Correspondent -- MRS, REM ALLAN Phone Blyth 37 r 5 Jenkins Family Reunion July 23 .The Jenkins reunion was held on Saturday, July 23 on the beautiful spacious lawns .at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clay- ton Laithwalte, RR, 1, Gode- rich, Sports were directed by Mars, Ed Bell, Blyth, Mrs. William Jenkins, Clin- ton was in charge of the picnic lunch served an the lawn, and she was assisted by Mrs. C. Laithwaite. Grace was said by Ecl Jenkins, RR 3, Clinton. The business was conducted by the president, C. Leith- wane. Donald Jenkins, Lon- don, on behalf of everyone pre- sent, thanked the president and his wife for their gracious hos- pitality. A memorial service was conducted for the late Harvey Jenkins, Mrs. Wesley Stevens, Mrs. Fletcher Town- send, Harry CharIesworth and Will Vodden. Mrs. 'Ed Bell led in singing "Abide with Me", The eldest lady present was Mrs. Harry Salkeld, Goderich; eldest gentleman, William Jen- kins, Galt; couple married longest time, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker, Goderich.; Ttouroloy, my 20, 1900-1-4iiroton News-Recor4„Page "vvilmr.palOMM•04114 DANCING Every Friday Night AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND Musk by — Desjarciine Orchestra ADMISSION-75 cents Join The Crowds 1 15,000 POUND SINGLE OR OPTION- AL 2-SPEED REAR AXLE Standard axle's rugged, hy. poid gears convert driveline torque into power to move the loads faster, more efficiently. EXTRA-DUTY 11.INCH COIL SPRING CLUTCH—New hy- draulic clutch control system and arched cover openings ensure smoother, cooler op- eration and longer facing life. CARd` SWUM/10R REDUCE CRACKS ... IMPROVE SHELL QUALITY even when hot weather cuts feed intake iireeelaaNie. The only way to make farming pay... modern methods and machines Massey.Ferguson t otr»litiad TWELONtO Birds need extra calcium when they lay at high capa. city during the hot summer months. That's why yott should give your birds Aero Shellinaker now. For profitable, strong shell eggs, feed Aero Sheihnaker top dressed on the feed, inbred with lay mash, or fed free choke. or.mt. heed. •J,47 - .504 as for Aett) Shelltisaket t6dayl Canada Packers Ltd. Clinton Feed Mill Chilton, Ohttirto