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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1960-09-22, Page 11Canada's Armed Forces TODAY AND 1$ YEARS AGO J'. A. MORRIS Editor. Prescott Journal writes from EUROPE AND THE UNITED KINGDOM SIXTH INSTAISSIENT Picton Lady Shopping Mrs. J. E. A. Mosley, of Picton, wife of the Station Staff Officer at Soest, Germany, chooses a cut of meat from the Maple Leaf Services store refrigerated counter, the first in the area. (National Defence Photo) AT WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Model D-45 Top choice of profession- al cutters. It's a compact, lightweight, rugged saw, built for a quick start and a fast finish. Only 19 lbs. Direct drive with bar lengths of 12, 16, 18, 24, and 30 inches. Only $219.50 Modell -41 For occasional use or full time cutting, on the farm or in the bush. Weighs only 17 lbs. The best chain saw you can buy at this price. Equipped with 16" bar and famous McCulloch Pintail Chain. Only $169.50 FOR A with 16" bar and Pintail chain. SEE THESE SAWS AND ASK DEMONSTRATION AT Well Auto Electric ORIGINAL "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON AUTO1ITE CM= ti o. TB Tests Almost Complete Over All Of Canada Restrictions on the movement of feeder cattle from stock- yards in Western Canada have been eased, the, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture has an- nounced, In future, these cat- tle will not be submitted to a tuberculin test. This action is possible due to the progress made in the de- partment's tuberculosis eradi- cation program. At present, Canada's entire cattle popula- tion has been tested with the exception of two small areas, one located in the Peace River District of Northern Alberta and the other in Newfoundland. It is hoped to complete test- ing within a year. Treasurer's Sale of Lands In Arrears of Taxes MUNICIPALITY OF COUNTY OF HURON Province of Ontario TO WIT: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the list of lands to be sold for arrears of taxes in the County of Huron has been pre- pared and was published in an advertisement in The Ontario Gazette upon the 6th day of September, 1960. Copies of the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes may be had in the County Treasur- er's office. In default of payment of taxes as shown on such list on or before Tuesday, December 13, 1960, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, I shall at the said time, in the Court House, Goderioh, Ontario, pro- ceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands to pay such ar- rears, together with the charges thereon. NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that if any of the said lands remain unsold, an adjourn- ed sale will be held on Tuesday, December 20, 1960, at the same hour and place and at which, municipalities may reserve the right to purchase any of the said lands. Goderich, Sept. 6, 1960. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk-Treasurer. 38-b Be a hero ... SAVE A WIFE YOURS! during Argiria aosg-C9nada "WIFE SAVER" SALE ... INGLIS SUPERB auro. 2natie washer features one setting, all automatic wash- ing. So simple to operate. INGLIS SUPERB autos matic dryer gives you con trolled circulation drying... 3 automatic temperatures. $238.50 $167.50 MORE WOMEN USE INGLIS AUTOMATICS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE SUTTER-PERDUE LIMITED Quality Hardware and Housewares Clinton Dial HU 2-7023 MA 10, W 1. I 1110 i t411.110W41111 0,110.1 Brussels Motors Brussels. Ontario Phone 173 Huron County's 'Foremost Used Car beater USED CARS 1959 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,450 2-1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIRS, automatic, fully equipped $2,395 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, automatic $2,195 1959 FORD 4-DOOR RANCH WAGON, automatic, fully equipped " $2,395 1958 CHEVROLET STANDARD Sedan $1,895 1958 FORD FAIRLANE, 8-cylinder, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,050 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN, standard trans- $2,050 1956 mFOisRsiDonCUSTOM, four-door, auto- matic $1,395 1956 FORD COACH, 8-cylinder $1,195 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, auto- matic trans., fully equipped $1,195 1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN .... $1,095 1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, automatic $1,195 1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, Radio, 1954 CHEVROLET ... . SEDAN with radio _ ... 789505 Automatic 1954 CHEVROLET .. SEDAN' with radio $ 695 A NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS $195 to $595 TRUCKS 2-1958 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON PICKUPS, with Fleetside Bodies $1,495 1956 CHEVROLET 3/4-TON PICKUP, 8 cyl., 4-speed transmission $1,095 1956 CHEVROLET 1A-TON PICKUP $1,095 1954 CHEVROLET 1/2-TON PICKUP $ 595 1946 DODGE 2-TON STAKE .... , .... $ 200 All Cars Under Cover and Heated, Can Be Seen in Comfort Anytime. Many Older Models Available Cars Can Be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in This Advertisement 1011)1101041 t101.1.! You Buy The Best WHEN YOU PURCHASE SMITH-CORONA "KEYED FOR SPEED" PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Emphasis on "Living Wing" In Interesting Bungalow Plan MIMI* 41,711 Pool mliwo Leaders in their field for • Quality • Price • Easy Operating Architect D. F. Minton, Of WIn. hiese, has placed the emphasis on the "living wing" in this three-bed- room frame bungalow. In addition to a living room of generous pro- portions the interior plan provides a handy all-purpose room. A well-designed kitchen with 1.1- shaped working area has a canyon- lent pass-thaw/0i to the all-purpose room which the housewife will ap. predate. There is ample closet space in all three bedrobma aS well as a handy cupboard and linen closet in the hall. The laundry and heating areas are grouped beneath the ftont two bedrooms making provision for a future playroom in the retraining section of the base. Menu The . floor area is 1,250 Watt feet and the exterior dimen, Siena hie 46 tett toy „15 feet, Work. dttitiiingk for the bast,• known tts Design 298, titaY "be' 'obtained tram terittlit Mortgage and 14-ous. 1n9 COIVOIatiOlt It minimum 'aosti What Better Gift for the Student in Your Family? Low Cost Low Down Payment easy Finance Plan Clinton News MM. Record 56 ALBERT STREET CLINTON PHONE HU 2-3443 ALL PURISOSt e•te.s..e 11 ° 1111101 - game!! aoRcow 4'. • la•I•••• ISEDROOM et 0•ci• HAM. 6AlliRc01.4 111111 , oionni tioa tiviu6 Room A COP IT. SOEST, West Germany — Wives of Canadian soldiers with the 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade in this West German area find a little bit of Canada when they go shopping. In each of the three communities of Homer, Werl and Soest are Maple Leaf Services stores, re- sembling our supermarkets and offering the type of food and other products with which Can- adian housewives are familiar. But, due to the purchasing pattern of the British NAAFI and the American Quartermast- ers, few Canadian items find their way to the shopping bug- gies, Very few Canadian products are available either, but a trip through the store is like a geo- graphy lesson—dairy products come from Denmark and Hol- land, bread arrives daily from The Hague, Holland; juices from the US, Australia, Jam- aica and Israel; soft drinks— Coke, Pepsi-Cola, Seven-Up and Canada Dry are bottled locally; Lynn Valley, Aylmer and Globe canned foods from Canada, and salmon which is a "must" for Canadian families; milk, guar- anteed 3,25 percent, pasteuriz- ed, comes from TB-tested herds in Denmark; pasteurized ice cream is a Danish product; Denmark also sends eggs, cheese from Holland and Den- mark in a wide variety—ched- dar, Camembert, Danish Blue, Kraft and Buko, Meat presented a problem for the MLS people, for German butchers do not know Canadian cuts—they remove every bit of bone, regardless of the cut. So MLS sent their .head butch- er to Canada and now he is teaching his men how Johnny Canuck's better half wants her meat prepared. Most of the fresh meat comes from Holland, but the paper plates on which it is sold come from Canada. Watching the shoppers one might easily believe he was in a small Canadian chain store, except at the checking-out counters where German marks are paid out instead of dollars. There are many trademarks Canadians know from back home—in the soap section, for instance—Tide, Cheer, Rinse, Lux, Palmolive and Sunlight. At the cereal department there's shredded wheat, shreddies, corn flakes, rice krispies, and 'so on. But groceries are not the only item offered in these Army-sponsored stores. There is a clothing section where the family can be outfitted. A gift shop and record bar stock a good supply including cameras —the latter at bargain prices for Canadians; cards for all occasions are displayed in racks like back home. Plans are underway, however, to amalgamate the three gift shops into a central "Holiday Shop" at Were. Here there will be cameras and equipment, tape recorders, gifts, record bar, toys and sporting equipment. The book section finds travel books the biggest sellers, for Canadians are •inveterate travel- lers. The Beaver, the weekly paper for the Brigade, goes to every household free of charge; the US Forces Daily, The Stars and Stripes, is on sale, and de- ivery boys have regualr routes; there is also the weekly edition of The Globe and Mail; and the comic book, of course, is the biggest seller among the young fry. One of the most popular fea- tures is the "Bulletin Board" in the lobby. Here are pinned notices for the "Old Red Patch Club" in Soest and the "Club Castor" in Werl; church and social notices, and we counted 23 "For Sale" items. A. Ross Harvey, former Eas- tern Canadian supervisor, man- ages the Soest store, hailing from Burlington, Ont. He ar- rived in April with Mrs. Har- vey and their four children. All help in the stores are German nationals. "A Welcome to Newcomers" pamphlet explains that ration cards are issued from Brigade for coffee, tea, cigarettes and certain alcoholic beverages. Maple Leaf Services was incorporated in 1954 as a pri- vate corporation under Part II of the Companies' Act. Its oper- ations are controlled by a board of five directors chosen from the Chief and Vice-Chief of the General Staff, Adjutant General and Vice - Adjutant General, Quartermaster General and Vice - Quartermaster General, and a civilian who holds the position of president and man- aging director. Lassie Queen From Fordwich for Shorthorn Group Phyllis Wilson, Fordtvich, has been chosen "Lassie Queen" of the Ontario Shorthorn Associa- tion. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Fordwich, she was chosen from •among 40 con- testants representing Perth and ifUrOD, counties, at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph. As "Lassie Queen" she will receive a free three-day trip to the Royal Winter Fair; kilts, a sweater •and jewellery from Scotland. O Liquor Store Set For Zurich Site A $50,000 beer and liquor retail store under construction in the east end of Zurich, will be open for business by the end of the year, its builder, Donald Oke, Zurich, reports. The 40 by 80 foot cement block building, the front of which will be brick and glass, will be owned by Charles Thiel, Zurich, and will be leased to the Liquor Control Board of Ontario. Cars In Collision On Hibbert Road Cars driven by Eric Schellen- berger, Clinton, and Richard Stapleton, Dublin, were in col- lision on concession 7, Hibbert Township on September 10. There were no injuries and po- lice have estimated damage to the two cars at approximately $350. Farm Groups Meet At Top Level. Plan Joint Brief General agreement was voic- ed on the increasing need for farmer unity, at a special sum- mit meeting between Ontario's two, general farm organizations. The meeting was held Septem- ber 6, in Toronto, with all .eX- .ecative members of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and the Ontario Farmers' Union in attendance. The meeting was called primarily to explore, jointly how general farm. or- ganizations could best serve Ontario farmers, and to discuss common goals of the OFU and the OFA, Agreement was also reached on the duplication of effort by the two organizations in certain areas. A third point of agree, ment was that farm women have a role to play in general farm organizations. The discussions covered the possibility of the OFA and OYU, presenting joint briefs in the future on subjects • of mutual interest and agreement, The organization a n d financial structure of each of the or- ganizations came under scrut- iny also in the talks, The September 6 meeting of executives of the two organiza- tions is significant because it is the first time the two groups have come together to jointly examine the ills of agriculture and to discuss what might be done to provide unified assist- ance to Ontario faimcrs, Al- though there is no suggestion of merger of the two organiza- tions, another similar meeting was requested for the future, with no date set as yet, 0— OAC Scholarship $1,000 to Staffa Boy Eric R. Norris, Rp, 1, Staffa, was one of six freshmen to en- roll at Ontario Agricultural College with the assistance of $1,000 scholarship. Awarded for the first time this year, these scholarships are awarded under the OAC Alumni Association Foundation. Almost $100,000 was donated recently by grad- uates from OAC for the estab- lishment of ,this annual scholar- ship. Dr. W. H, Gould Dr. William Harvey Gould, M.B,, passed away at Sunny- brook Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday, September 10, in his 65th year. He was born in For- anosa, son of Mrs. William amid and the late Rev. Wil- liam Gould, D.D., who were missionaries there for many years. He lived at Kippen •for some time where he attended school at SS 2, Tuckersmith, and Seaforth Collegiate Instit- ute. Dr. Gould worked many years in the Ontario Hospitals at Toronto, Woodstock, Whitby and Penetanguishene. He is survived by his wife, formerly Ruth Purvis; one daughter, Dr. Dorothy M. GOuld, Hamilton; his rnOther, Mrs. William Gould Guelph; and three sisters, Miss Gretta, Formosa; Dr. Flora G. Little, Guelph; and Mrs. Doug- las (Dorothy) Stevens, England Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Guelph. TALLEST POWER PYLONS Tallest transmission towers ever built by Ontario Hydro are 335 feet, as high as a foot- ball field is long. Near Corn- wall, the twin structures sup- port a span of 3,323 feet. Watson, wife of Robert P. Wet- son, Brucefield, occurred Mon- day, September 19, in Scott Memorial. Hospital, Seaforth, Mrs. Watson, who was in her • 77th year, had been in failing health for some time, and was seriously ill the past ten days, Boi- in Stanley Township, she was the former Janet Grace Burdge, and received her education at $S 10, Stanley, She resided in the area all her life. She was a member of Brucefield United Church, and the WMS and. WA, In 1914, she married Robert P, Watson who survives, Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gilbert (Margaret) Bee- croft, Belgrave, and Janet K. Watson, Aylmer; a son, Robert, London; one brother, Frank Burdge, Brucefield', and one sister, Mrs. J. S. Watson,' Bru- cefield, and four grandchildren, Service from the Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, Wed- nesday afternoon with Rev, Harold Johnston officiating. Burial in Bayfield cemetery. mrs. Root, P. warsoni Thum, Sppt, 22, 1960,-40-n0n News-Record—Pope The death of Mrs. Grace s' • 1957 FORD V8 4-DOOR TWO EXCELLENT 1960 LARKS Executive Cars W. H. Dalrymple and Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Brucefield Dial Clinton HU 2-9211