Clinton News-Record, 1962-08-16, Page 9NOTICE
Tuckersrnith
Municipal pump
Will be open until
further notice on
Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons from
1 to 510 p.m,
' No wire fencing, old
concrete, or car bodies
permitted.
4, I. McIntosh
Clerk
14tfb
James Granger
at Service cc*,
dueted An Saturday',. August 1$,
the :Graham, .fOneral borne,
rio ,Qcom 'View, qilganN- 1,430.4
ing,,,cninrnhIR, fee
's lat* nf.
Road,•Ckoderieli, Ho •paswl
away early Sunday mwning).
August 7.2 11TARtirenview, where
he had lived for the past three
A retired marine engineer,
Mr, Cranger• TOP! born- on Aug-
the target 4iid his parachute
harness tripped the light
switch.
"Bat be wasn't the only d'art-
germs one in the crew," said
Mr, Peters, "The only Pro-
tective armour in the kite was
behind the pilot, That Was so
Mason couldn't shoot off his
head."
Their hair is thinner anCI
geYer how, htit 'the spirit that
brought these men together 20
years ago is still 'there. "It's
a funny thing," said Tilley, who
was crippled by polio in 1951.
"Let's cell it 'a mutual respect
for professional competence."
tist 1874 -SedOund, .and 'had
lived. In Ar/lIsh_Pnium`hin .41.1 got'
his life, His life PredePeaSed
Surviving is one son, .P104.
scTivapt Man ,CiT.alwri
OndCriich, Who is at RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton,
•
Thurs., August 16f I 942-41intori Hews-Record-400e g.
FACTS ON THE ONTARIO
• FARM
Did You Rnow?
There were 121,338 farms' in
Ontario in 1961,, 14 percent less
than in 1956.
The average Ontario farm is
153 acres, 12 more than in 1956.
More 'than 90 percent of our
Ontario' farms' are owner-oper-
ated.
Nearly one-third of the dollar
value of Canadian farm produce
is marketed from Ontario
farms.
Today's Ontario farmer pro-
vides food and fibre for 28 per-
sons.
In 1960 only 11.3 percent of
Canada's labour force were
farmers.
In the 20 years from 1940 to
1960 the gross value of output
per farmer has increa.secl from
$736 to $4,695.
The farmer is the No, 1 mar-
ket for manufactured items
from many of our factories. As
consumer`; in 1961, flamers in
Ontario spent more than $47
million on tractors, over $27
million on trucks, in excess of
$22 million on automobiles, well
over $7 million on electric pow-
er, They provide a market for
a large portion of the produc-
tion of rubber tires, steel; ahem-
leak, petroleum products, ap-
pliances, etc. Farm 'business
keeps many factories, running,
thousands of people ,empIoyed.
lIevvs Notes: Harvesting of
the winter wheat crop in On-
tario is now 'general. Produc-
tion will he well below that of
a year ago since acreage is
down 20 percent the ever-
,
Biuewater
Danceiana
(4 MileS nerth-west of Zurich,
mitts north of Grand Bend)'
DANCING
EVERY FRIDAY
EVENING
'to to 140
MuSio for the season by
Desiardine Orchestra
Special Prizes for
SPOT DANCES
1-WI11/41Civi.11
stt
21tfly
POULTRY
FEEDS
OUR OWN BRAND
Hillside Brand
17%
Laying Mash
(manufactured right here in
our own feed mill)
DAIRY
FEEDS
Hillside Brand
32%
DAIRY
Concentrate
Also . . Complete Line'
of MASTER FEEDS and
NATIONAL Concentrates
Always In
• bran
• 8ho'rts •
• Oil Cake Meat
• Soya Bean Meat
• Eien Grit
• OySter shell
•
Livestock Salts
Stock
• Bane Meal
• Cod Liver Oil
• ,minerAls
f 6utterMilk Powder
• Molasses
•• Hog drowei.
(Our own brand)
• 8hellmalcer
H. F. WETTLAUFER
FEED MILL.
,Mary Preet ,-t.C1LI,NtOk.1 HU 14192
YOUR ARS BES FRIEND
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
GARAGE
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
GENERAL REPAIRS
it
111 VICTORIA
CLINTON ST. CL
Ain
FINK PLUMI3ING & HEATING
LTD. •
SALES 8, SERVICE
84 WELLINGTON ST., CLINTON'
Phone HU 2-7682
Afiei Hoots Phone BILL 'PINK HU 24682
GINGERICH
SALES & SERVICE
GAS HEATING SPECIALISTS
SEAFORTH
tlikICH
Phone 585
Phone 34
WISE
Plumbing & Heating
Phone NU 2-7062
262 BAYitiELD
CLINTON, ONT.
YOUr Local ANTHES Dealer
Bomber Crew Reunion
First arDays
Calgary Reunion For Wartime Bomber Crew
From left to right, R. L. Peters, Kingston; J. H. McIntyre, Glace Bay,
N.S.; H. L. Tilley, Calgary, Alta.'
'
A. L V L. Richards, ancouver, B.C. and F. L,
Mason, St. George. These World• War IT members of the crew of Lancaster
IM739 are posed in front of a -Lancaster Bomber like the one they flew over
Germany. Together with their wives and 21 children they recently had a peace-
time reunion in Calgary, Alta., (RCAF Photo)
OPrporal Pe ter.s,
Ningston, ,now 'a peace-tune air-
Man IA RCAF Station clinton,
recently had his bigge.st thrill
since 'the days Of World War
Two When he lottrneYett With
his wife and fire 0410m flt?
Calgary for as happy reunion
with h;is wartime LahcaSter
crew,
As a• group they mustered' a
totad- ch'ild'ren opus wives,
when they gathered at the .04l..
garY home of H. L. Tilley, who
had. been the navigater of Lan-
caster Z-.1M739. Tilley was crip-
Pled by polio in 1961, but is
full of energy and acted as
host' for 'the reunion,
The crew completed a four of
30 trips over enemy territory
while attached to 100 Squadron,
Royal' Air Force, Crew Captain
was F/1.. T, S. Forbes, Sam,-
iehton, British Columbia, who won, the DFC in recognition Of
the fine work of his crew and
himself. Forbes as Still •flying
as a POMYilereial •Pitot and 'Was
Unable to attend the festivities,
The r011oWing zs P.:ePrinited.
,from the •Calgary Herald, Sut-
urday,
"'A group of men el:aiming to
have formed the "best damn
ih«mhor crew !in Jilm. JIA.F" durr
ing't Second World War cele,
brated 20 .years of friendship
this WO*
"The group Mini to be the
"hest" may be debatable OW
the crew of Lancaster .z--im738
tis willing to argue the point in
,any
"They arrived) to, Calgary -Sat-
urday from Toronto and Van-
couver for a five-day get4o-
.gether the. first Since they
mustered out in 1945. "We've
seen each other over the YeaTi
'twos' and threes, but It'h;s is
the first 'time we've ail been
together," said reunion, or,
ganizer,
They 'weren't quite all to-
gether. The captain .F71., T. S.
POOPA i$ -.49w flying fnr
wOnid Airlines WO un-
able to make it. Mr. Tilley said
be bat contact with their flitr-
riter flight Pugineet', ,Sergeant
• SiediVO,
'crew memr?erS liana were:
• L. Peters, l'ev gunner,
Kingston, Oat.; XellitYre,
wireless-air gtmiler, la 10.1Y4
1\t'S.; H. ,L,, naVigailor,
Calgary,' Aita,L Richards,
bongb-ahner, Vapeouver, F. L. Maon, aliduPper gunner,
• George, Oat.
What do eX bomber crew
mates 'do when they visit their
buddies of a bygone era? They
inevitably talk of the "old
days". And autre old days were
dangerous and exciting,
"Like 'the time we 'Nought
we were "coned!' over NUreril-
blirg," said Mr, Patera, "and
it was only our own nose light."
Navigator They interrupted to
explain that 4o be •coned is to
be caught in a system -of gr.
ound ligts. The "kite" is' then
an „easy 'target for anti-aircraft
gunners:
Set Off Accidently
Mr. Tilley sheepishly added
that it was 'his fault. He went
to the window for a look at
Whack-0 Is WaCky
At last the value of British comedian Jimmy
Edwards in the field of education has been recog-
nized. He is now Professor 'Edwards, headmaster
of Chiselbury School, a seat of `lerning and culcher'
for the sons ,of gentlefolk. The fiercely moustached
comic plays his new ,role in "Whack-O!", the BBC
Transcription Service series heard Saturday nights
on the Trans-Canada network of CBC radio.
(CBC Photo)
iron County
(By Florence Elliott,
Secretary,
Huron Federation)"
age yield- is: below normal due
to winter-killing. The outlook
for spring-sown oats and barley
is favourable.
An outbreak of hog cholera
in Ontario 'and Quebec has' re-
suited in the destruction of
several thousand animals whiCh
had contacted the disease or
were suspected` of having been
exposed to It. The government
is 'compensating .farina's for . destroyed animals.
Manitoba crop outlook fav-
orable: Better - than - average
crop, prospects are !being main-
tained in Manitoba though wes-
tern -SectionS of the province
are. in need of rain', 'according
*to Manitoba Pool •Elevators'
latest crop report. Early seeded •
acreage, in particular shows
promise of giving good yields..
Grasishoppers are taking a
heavy toll,- particularly in the
Red River Valley and in some
districts farmers have had to
spray two or three 'times.
P
Grain Payment
Set At $1,50
°WAWA — An pay., • • ment of $1.50 per bushel for
western wheat was announced
August 7 by Agriculture Minist-
er Alvin _Hamilton. R 'is. a 10-
cent increase. over that in effect
at the beginning of the 1961-62
crop year .and is the first boost
since 1949-50.
Initial payments for oats, and
barley remain unchanged at 60
cents a bushel for oats 'and 96
cents. for barley,
The, new figure for wheat is
in line with the adjusted pay-
ment of $1.50 which became
effective March 1 this year. It
applies to No, '1 Northern in
stare at Fort William,' Port
Arthur or Vancouver. • -
The initial payment for oats
is based on No. 2 .C.W., and,fOr
barley on No. 3 C.W. 6-Raw,
in both cases in store at Fort
William/Port Arthur.
The Canadian -Wheat Board
will shortly make recommenda-
tions On initial payments for
other grades of wheat including
durums, as well as for oats and
•barley.
JEWELLERS LTD.
PHONE HU 2-9525
GIFTS
For All Occasions
ENO WO Me/
OOPE.48011r Aim
NeirlIERAPIffetR/CH
„, OR AWFUL POOR...
at
ANSmETT
PAYS YOU
TO INSTALL NATURAL GAS HEATING!
Convert to Gas Heating...Check Your 'Summer Trade-in Bonus' Below:
$50.00
$50.00
$50.00
$25.00 tr.adeb-in allowance for coal grates when you install a gas conver
s.
-
AND $15.00 towards a new gas water heater if you install it when you
convertyour heating system to gait
When you convert NOW Natural Gas pays you,
but you pay nothing until October!
$2.95 monthly Is all it costs you to rent a gas conversion burner. Or, If you put'•
chase your gas heating equipment, you can spread payments over 60 months!
Remember, this offer is good only up to October, 1962, So act now!
SEE YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR
UNION S COMPANY
as a trade-in on your old oil burner or coal stoker when you install
a gas conversion burner or a new designed gas furnace.
as scrap allowance for your old oil or coal furnace when you install
a modern gas furnace.
•
as a trade-in allowance for a coal or oil heater now used as your
central heating system when you install a modern gas furnace.