The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-07-27, Page 10U. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist.
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
YourCar.-
giving you the
MARRIED IN TEESWATER—lie. and. Mrs, Donald R. Dell, Who were
married on. Saturday at 12.30 in Teeswater United Church, with Rev.
Peter Hemmer officiating. The bride is the former Ruth Mary Steer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1'. H. Steer of Lucknow; and the groom's
parents. are Mr. and.Mrs. F. M. Bell of Toronto. Following a wedding
trip to New York State, they will live in Toronto.--Photo by Msyk
Studio.
rid your wheels
of hoth"wiggle and bowls."
by getting oar...
"BEAR: DY-NAMIC BALANCING
SERVICE as advertised in the
The only way to
make farming pay...
modern' methods
and machines
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 1111 the
requirements of profitable
farming more work with less
manpower at lower cost.
See your
Massey-Ferguson dealer.
Massey Ferguson Limited
wortoxspro
from CRAWFORD MOTORS
1959 DODGE 4-door Suburban
This is a one-owner ear with very low mileage.
1956 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan
1955 DODGE 4-door Sedan
One owner ear.
1954 FORD Coach
1953 DESOTO 4-door Sedan
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE
TRUCKS
1953 MERCURY 3-ton Chassis and Cab
1951 FARGO 2-ton
with good racks.
Len Crawford Motors
Your Dodge, DeSoto, Simca and Valiant Dealer
Phone 710 Wingham
fi. W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST ,
• lightest in weight.
U
Phone 37 for appointment •
Federation News
By J. Carl Hemingway
The announcement of the rutes
of compensation for easements for
the eonstruction of Hydro lines was
made at a meeting sponsored by • the County Federation of Agricul-
ture for those on the Seaforth-
Clinton line, Monday evening in the
Agricultural Board Rooms. U
Let us consider just what it
means to. the farmer. On the aver-
age 100 acre farm with the line
going straight across, it means
that there will be two pole settings
in fence lines. For the inconven-
ience, some risk and the loss of
some right to this land the owner
will receive the equivalent of $12.00
per year rent, If the poles are in
cultivated land away from the
fence he will receive another $5.00
for the extra inconvenience of
working around these poles. These
figures are for twin pole high ten-
Sion lines. .
Perhaps a more important gain
obtained by the Federation is the
fact that you now have a choice in
the terms of settlement.
1. The owner may accept a cash
payment now for the full value of
the perpetual easement on the new
and increased basis,
2. Alternatively, he may accept
recurrent 20 year payments, each of
which in a typical case will be the
approximate equivalent of a single
cash payment in effect before these
changes were introduced. Cumula-
tively these 20-year payments are
I also the actuarial 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 easement price
then in effect, or that which ap-
plied when the original agreement
was signed, which ever is greater.
4. Under any of these alterna-
tives, in event that subdivision de-
velopment approaches at any time
in the future within one mile of
the farm in question, attaching a
value to it for other than farm
purposes, Hydro agrees to purchase
the right of way at its then current
value.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher, of
Georgetown, visited with. his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher.
and this week-end Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Lougheed and ehildien Who
have been holidaying for the past
three weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Fisher, returned
home to St. Thomas on Sunday.
Sandra and Doris Fisher accom-
panied them to visit there.
The Carruther families gathered
on Sunday at the home of Mr, Ir-
win Carruther, of Goderieb, for a
family get-together.
Mr. E. H. Groskorth and his
brothers, Carl, of North Bay, and
Otto, of Parry Sound, were called
to Briarbush Hospital at Stooffyille
on Friday last on account of the
serious illness of their father, Mr.
J. C. Groskorth, However, he pro-
gressed favourably over the week-
end and they were able to return to
their work,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes, Wing-
ham, visited with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Couites on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. jack Cronin, of
Orangeville, visited on Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cronin, who have taken up resi-
dence in their home in Turnberry,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. R, Purdon,
Mary and Barbara, of St. Helens,
and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. J. McLean and
sons, of Toronto, visited on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Tiffin.
Miss Edna Carr, of the St,
Thomas-Elgin hospital staff, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RusSel
Ross this week-end.
Mr. John Richardson and Bola
Teeswater, visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. James Richardson.
Susan ,Chris and Kerry -Mitchell,
of Wingham, are visiting this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Conn, while their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, are on
a trip north.
Mrs. Elfreida Joust and her son,
Carman, of London, are visiting
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gord-
on McBurney.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Shiell spent
the week-end with London friefids
and with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shiell,
of St. Thomas,
Miss Susan Templeman, of GOr-
ric, has been visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Jack Shiell.
Valerie, Patsy, Marilyn, Bobby
and Betty, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Bott, of Belwood, are
visiting this week with their .grarid-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Purdon.
Mr. Albert Smyth was able to
return home from Wingham Hos-
pital last Tuesday and Gary Reavie
was expected home this Tuesday.
The Lucknow Pee-Wees were de-
feated in a game here on Friday
evening 16 to 6. The playoffs for
the Bantams started with a' game
here on Thursday evening when the
Teeswater team defeated the local
team 6-3 and at Teeswater on Sat-
unday evening the local team was
defeated 10-3.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chapman
were called on Sunday to Orillia
Hospital, where her mother, Mrs.
Mary Smith, was a patient, follow-
ing a stroke.
Mr. Win.. Chambers, of Harriston,
accompanied Billie Willis home this
week-end' to visit at the home of
WOMEN'S MORS
AT [EDDY HOME.
DONNYBROOK The July meet-
ing of the W.M.S. and Ladles! Aid
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. James Leddy
with a good attendance. The call
to worship was given by Mrs. Wil-
liam Hardy, who had charge of
the W.M.S. meeting.
After singing a hymn, Mrs. Hardy
led in prayer, Mrs, Sam Thompson
read the Scripture and. Mrs, Char-
les Jefferson read a paper 'on
"Christian Stewardship", Mrs,
John Hildebrand read two very in-
teresting letters from her 'brother-
in-law, who is a doctor in Africa.
A hymn was sung and Mrs, Stuart
Chamney gave the minutes of the
previous meeting. Mrs, Leddy re-
ceived the offering. Mrs. Harold
Woods had charge of the chapter
in the study book, "Africa Dis-
turbed". After singing "0 Word
of God Incarnate", Mrs. Han ly
closed the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Morley Johnston had charge
of the Ladies' Aid and opened the
meeting with "Hark, the Voice of
Jr :Ms Crying". Mrs. 'Sweeney read
a poem entitled "Prayers". Mrs.
Leddy also read a poem, "Nazareth
Was a Little Place", Mrs. Johns-
ton closed the meeting with prayer.
A contest, measuring the waist-
line, was conducted, which caused
a lot of merriment and also provid-
ed the Ladies 'Aid with a nice sum
,of money. Lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John
Thompson and Mrs, Ernest Snow-
den.
his uncle, Mr. Carl Weber.
Mr, and Mrs. S. C, Willis, of
Gowanstown, and her 'brother, Rev,
Manning and Mrs. Manning, of
Grimsby, visited on Monday last
with Mrs. D. Willis and also with
Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Watt.
Mrs. Chapman, Sr., has sold her
house in Lucknow to Mr. Lewis,
Wingham florist.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bagg and
baby, Tony, of Brooklin, and his
mother, Mrs. Fred Bagg, of Willow-
dale, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth on
Sunday. Mrs, Bagg is visiting here
this week.
Mr. Paul Groskorth, who with
three other drivers of two charter-
ed buses, for 70 Toronto school
teachers, has been on his way to
Calgary, Edmonton and Alaska, ar-
rives at Fairbanks on Thursday,
when they turn to 'make the trip
south into the Black Hills of North
Dakota and home.
The congregation and Sunday
School 6f the l'reSbyteria.n Church
will hold their annual picnic next
Saturday in Teeswater Park at 2.30
p.m. All are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Coupland,
of Toronto, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson, and with Wrox-
eter relatives.
. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft was called
to Brucefield on Friday on account
of the illness of her fahter, Mr.
Robert Watson.
Mrs. Victor 'Young of Wingham
has been visiting with her brother,
Mr, Adam aVfeBurney for the past
week.
The Ontario Safety League re-
minds drivers that speed increases
the forces' which, in an accident,
turn such useful equipment' as
metal and glass into deadly wea-
pons.
S.S. Annual.- Picnic
Held on Thursday
DONNYBROOK -- The United
Church Sunday School held its an-
nual picnic on Thursday in Wight-
man's Grove with Over 50 in atten-
dance. There • were races for the
children.
The winners were: Baby class,
Eddy Noble and Murray Thomp-
son; kindergarten class, Susan
Thompson and Barbara Chamney;
primary class. Beverley Hawkes
and Marion Armstrong; beginners,
Linda Snowden and Linda Jeffer-
son; Juniors, Diane Chamney and
Billy Snowden;, seniors, Jean Nay-
lor and Dorothy Noble; women's
time walk, Mrs. James Leddy and
Mrs. Ernest Snowden, tied, and
Mrs. Tom Armstrong. After • the
races all enjoyed a bountiful pic-
nic lunch.
Cockroaches at the cottage'?
Entomologists suggest chlordane
for control. Direct it -as spray or
dust into cracks and crevices',
where the cockroaches often hide
into contact with eating utensils
KEN'S out, Don't let the 'chemical come
etc. Campers are reminded that ALIGNMENT SERVICE cleanliness is the' most effective
control measure; clean up scraps,
crumbs or any food material that Diagonal Road
the pests could feed on. PHONE 355 - WINGHAM
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TO KILL BITING FLIES
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Stock Spray Cone Pres-Stok
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For .Flies and Earwigs •
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BLYTH WINGHAM
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The Properties Department of the
Et1-1! 0 'A have been negotiating with
Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and Hydro for an improved basis of
SOUND See our HEARING-AI D GLASSES,compensation for over two year.5
and have gained substantial bene-
fits for the land owner. By com-
parison with the previous rates the
Federation did very well indeed,
since the compensation, retroactive
to July 1, 1958, is alinost three
times what it was formerly.
Wingham Feed Mill
WINGHAM ONTARIO
COULD BE
"MINERAL HUNGER"
YOU KNOW
• made available, free choke.
You need not pay a lot of money for a good mineral mixture. SHUR-GAIN
Essential Minerals for Cattle is a registered and guaranteed mineral
mixture, containing ALL and ONLY those minerals presently known to be
required by cattle.
SHUR-GAIN Minerals are the best money can buy anywhere . . . and it
takes a lot less money to buy SHUR-GAIN than most other minerals.
To satisfy mineral needs the ECONOMICAL way with SHUR-GAIN Cattle
Minerals, available at our mill in 2$ and 100 pound paper bags.
SHUR-GAIN Feeds are balanced with minerals for average requirements,
but individual animals in particular areas and at different times, have
varying needs for most minerals.
You can satisfy those individual requirements with
SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS
HONOURS—Two members Of the graduating class for Certified'
Nursing Assistants who won. Nodal prizes lest Wednesday, are shown
above+ In. the top photo are 4nity Heitischell, who won the prite for -gen-
eral proficiency. A D. 141fieWillietn, rights of the hospital hoard, made
the presentation, In. the rotor photo, IVO% NOrniati Caritera%, peesi dent of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wingbaiti General 7ilosltilriC, is shown acs
014 presented Shirley Stteigrove with the Pile for the girl who showed
the greatest progress. &rift the la-monith 'cotttlie.
Ptitg Wingliant flcC -otee-'rimes, Wc(InesdaY uly f47, 1900
WIIITECHU1111
Tell. Them and Sell. Them In. The Advance-Times