The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BUT REMINDER IS ADVISABLE Conquered Huns Resent Canadian Soldiers' Presence The army takes particular care not to offend German farmers. It sends out liaison teams in ad- vance to tell them what roads it plans to use and where it will bi- vouac. It pays immediately any claims for damaged crops. FARMER CHECKED UP These payments have on occa- sion backfired on the German farmer. In one case, a farmer made a claim that his wheat field, By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer SOEST, West Germany (CP)-- The blunt fact is that the Ger- mans resent the presence of Canadian troops in their country. There is little open hostility to- ward Canadian soldiers and air- men but there is continual snip- ing at them in the press. he effort at good community relations appears to be all one- ean rules. The defenceman was diopped from the RCAF team. One senior officer said the ordin- ary German seems to have no conception at all why Canadian forces are stationed in Germany. Despite all this, the Canadians fare much better than the British, French or Americans. The main reason for this seems to be that Canadians were never occupation German newspaper comment. In a good month, perhaps only 25 or 30 per cent of articles dealing with Canadians may be unfavorable. But often the percentage is much higher, One Canadian reporter who re- cently visited the brigade did not find a single man who did not want to go home as soon as his tour of duty over here was com- pleted. C 's have engaged a 144 sided--on the part of the Cana- dians, Headquarters of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade group here, for instance, has entertained German dignitaries on many oc- casions. But not once, since he éame here a year ago, has Brig. Roger Rowley, the group com- mander, been invited to a Ger- man home. Community relations are much better than they were three years go. The Germans no longer tear the wires out of the engines of Canadian cars parked in the streets or rip down signs 2 up by the provost corps pointing out y the ty for truck convoys to an| were Plamed --~ German news exercise area. (Papers | . The German attitude toward| Senior brigade officers have no| Canadian troops is hardly surpris-| patience with Canadian soldiers ing in asmuch as many Germans, | responsible for car accidents. Bu opposed to rearmement, resent often the German is responsible. their own soldiers. hus Canadian|However, the German newspap- and German troops are likely to|ers usually say, in effect: "Obvi- which prod b to the acre, had been damaged by Cana- dian tanks. The claim was paid, but the German income tax people noted the German had placed his wheat yield at 10 bushels to the acre. The farmer had to pay more income tax. Recently, the brigade notified the German police that some of its tanks would be moving through erl on a Sunday. The police mapped out the route for the tanks. hen the noise from the heavy equipment interupted ar church service, the Canadians jant pays. |reaction is: get on much better than Canadian|0usly, the Canadian was drunk. troops and German civilians. hen the gift of 75 Canadian| In Germany, the RCAF, which sabre jet fighters to the new Ger-| occupies two bases in the south- west corner of the country, fares| better than the army. The main reason appears to be? & r that air force operations are con-|INg to get Germany to fight its fined to the bases while the army| battles. must move around the countryside | CLOSE CHECK during its exercises. ! Hees Says LJ Tories Plan . ok i Tax Cutting [73 "m5: 52s some Mrs. Walter Howsam and Mrs VANCOUVER (CP) -- George oo Hees, former president of the Pro-( Don Carnegie attended the ed gressive Conservative Association ene & a friend in Toronto on of Canada, Friday night outlined "3H ay. Mis. 'Jack % five "constructive steps" to pro- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lees, To- vide for more Canadian invest- ronto, were recent guests of Mr. ' | Clark Harrison. ment in Canada's industry and na- . tural resources. Miss Margaret Anne Wither- man Air Force was announced, a| Frankfurt newspaper, one of the| most influential in est Germany,| MANCHESTER MANCHESTER Rev. Mr. Braham brought a fine message last Sunday, his theme "Liberty and Loyalty". The brigade keeps close tab on| | o o '|good defenceman but he pe asked 'whether Canada was iv |in using bodychecks when playing | ambassadors. ._ | spoon has successfully passed her Mr. Hees, member of Parlia-| third figure tests and silver dance ment for Toronto Broadview, set|tests Margaret Anne is a pupil| out the five-point program in a of Metropolitan Figure Skating speech here to the Young Con-|guhool at Weston. servative Association of British" Nr and Mrs. Grant Christie Columbia. His points: and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier 1. Revision of the Canadian tax-| attended Roseneath Fair last Sat. ation system to give Canadian' de-| urday. A helicopter may hover like a bird, but when it comes down provided by the United States gov-| Harry Cowan, Minden, were 2. "By budgetary measures, Mr. E. Mole and Mr. industries to start up, and present 1; ited tates, the Buddhists have 3. Form a '"'national industrial board" offered potential industries by the| increase the propor-| to the percentage of stock| panieg operating in Canada have ter of their on stock Dies At Age Of 99 oldest residents, died in hospital survivor is a son, Oscar, of St.| to roost on a roof it weighs in, and even started, minor brawls in German public houses though there has not been an incident in recent months, but Canadian of- ficers say press reports of these fights are exaggerated to the point of absurdity. One press re- port of a small cafe fight involv- ing five or six Canadians had the entire town surrounded by 2,000 Canadian troops. Many Canadians prefer to live off the stations--'"living off the economy," it is called--than in army or RCAF married quarters. WORLD NEWS BRIEFS cheered as he drove through the streets of Madrid. HUNGARIANS ON WAY LONDON (Reuters)--A delega- SAYS MEN "FRAGILE" LOS ANGELES (AP)--Men are more fragile than women, says Dr, Daniel Beltz. The physician told an audience Monday that 'the vital organs of men are more fragile than those of women, and 200,000 more men than women have died annually in the United States in this decade." The years between 45 and 60 are particularly dangerous for men, he said, whereas women find the going harder after 80. DIVORCED FOR CATS ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)--Forty- one cats are grounds for divorce, day when he granted John C. Cameron a decree. Cameron said his wife, Catharine, held the felines in higher esteem than she id him, and at one time had 41 of them. GRAIN FILLS RIVER CHICAGO (AP) -- Fifty thou- sand bushels of wheat, valued at more than $100,000 at the current market price, spilled into the Cal- umet River Monday when a seam opened in a storage bin at a new grain elevator. A spokesman for the Glidden Company, owner of the elevator, said an attempt prob- Those who do are charged four or five times the rent a German ten- One frequently-heard Canadian 'he Germans like our money but not us." NO SLACKENING But though Canadians often get fed up with lack of German re- sponse to their gestures of friend- ship, there is no intention o slack-|lers. They want to see new places troops in Germany after the Sec- ond orld War, BETTER IN FRANCE In France, the situation is much better. One senior RCAF officer said the French are well disposed to- ward Canadians in the first place and continue that way unless the Canadians do something to upset them. "It's strictly up to us," he | added. | Good Canadian relations with ithe French and Germans come down in essence, to the behavior o the Canadian private or air- man in the local pub. he RCAF regards the matter as important |enough to spend $40,000 on a film {to show new arrivals what to ex- | pect, | Canadian troops are not prone to find fault with things because they're not done as they are at home. | And they are inveterate travel. |ening community relations work. | and meet new people. As Defence | For instance, one RCAF hockey |Ministr. Campney said on his re-| team on a base in Germany had a cent European tour, Canadian rsisted servicemen over here are, in fact, Their influence fis again-t German teams. There is|out of all proportion to their com-| little bodily contact under Europ- paratively small numbers. ably will be made to remove the wheat from the river by dredging. | However, the grain is expected to have little value. | Getting Up Nights For quick comforting help for Back- ache, Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains, and loss of en- ergy due to Kidney and , Bladder troubles, try CYSTEX. Quick, complete satisfaction or money back. Over 900 million CYSTEX tablets used prove safety, success. Don't suffer another day without asking your druggist for CYSTEX. Judge Burnett Wolfson ruled Mon-| KOREA CELEBRATES tion from the Hungarian fore SEOUL (AP)--South Korea Mon- day celebrated its first armed forces day and heard President Syngman Rhee ask for "united ef- forts' to maintain a strong force. Speaking before assembled army, navy, air force and marine troops at Seoul Stadium. Rhee sald "let us continue to build up our mili- tary forces day by day so that the enemy can not repeat the ag- gression of June 25, 1950." SUPER SABRE CRASHES THE HAGUE (Reuters) -- A United States Air Force pilot para- chuted to safety near Osterhout, Southern Holland, Monday before his F-100C Super-Sabre jet fighter crashed. Lieut. R. M. Mohammed pulled the lever on his ejector seat and shot out of the vlane after vainly trying to work the controls. SPAIN HAILS FRANCO sion of trade between the countries, agency MTI said. TREAT ATOM VICTIMS A-bomb blast ations. They were last of a group of 25 brought to the United States in May, 1955, for the surgery. BACK TO WORK WINDSOR (CP) -- Some 250 skilled tradesmen who left their jobs at Chrysler of Canada last Thursday without authorization, returned to work Tuesday on or- der of their union. However, a large group in the body division failed to Generalissimo - Francisco Franco) as Spain's head of state was cele- national palace. Franco was loudly'regulation manner. -- "ORDER NOW!" trade ministry left Budapest Mon- day for Canada to discuss exten- two the Hungarian news NEW YORK (AP) -- Thirteen women survivors of the Hiroshima were discharged Monday from Mount Sinia Hos- pital after undergoing an exten- sive series of plastic surgery oper- report, forcing the com- MADRID (Reuters) -- The 20th|pany to send home 1,200 produc- anniversary of the appointment of | tion workers for the fourth con- secutive day. The tradesmen had stayed away because two of their brated officially Monday at a cere- number were suspended. Their mony in the throne room of the grievance will be processed in CHINESE ELM PRIVET RED BARBERRY he! hy Maroon-) all seasom Amara | =izinch size, 35 for growth--the only | $5.98 or $22.00 per hardy kind; 18- § 100. inch bushy size, 25 for $4.98 or $19.00 per 100. Easiest and Fastest Growing --=12-inch_ size, 100 for 25 te or Red, 3 for $1.98. ize, for 5.00 per 100. FR ONE RED SPIREA SHRUB FOR EARLY ORDERS, ALSO CANADA'S FINEST COLOURED GARDEN GUIDE BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIES BOWMANVILLE (Phone Day or Night, Market 3-3345) ONTARIO taeda ot 2.2 ¢.2 2 2.8 2.2.2.2 2.280237 hdkkdkdrh Tro OTI reine iuuen hhh dd ddd lolelolafoloiololodelolotolofolotobotolotototodotolofol 22 2 2 2 3 £ 2 2 22220 J En joy Vour F7vory¥e 0 FOR ONLY PENNIES A WEEK ! Oshawa Times-G azette HERES HOW THE ECONOMY READING PLAN COMES TO YOUR HOME THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, October §, 1958 HITS WIRES, PLANE CRASHES NOME, Alaska (AP An Alaska Airlines plane crashed af- n |ter running into radio aerial wires while flying low during a snow- storm Tuesday night and all five persons aboard were killed. Searchers found the wreckage late Wednesday near Cape Nome, 15 miles south of here. HEADED SHIP LINE BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--John J. Boland, 81, president and chair- man of the board of the American Steamship Company, died here Wednesday night. ADVISER REINSTATED TORONTO (CP)--T. H. Mitchell, recently suspended Toronto secur- ities adviser, was reinstated Wed- nesday by the Ontario Securities Commission. The licence was can- celled Aug. 27 for statements con- tained in the July 1 issue of Mitchell's Street Reports. Mr. VENETIAN BLINDS "DRAPERY TRACKS Mitchell appealed the decision be- fore the full board. Act | on your monthly gas bill INSTALLS A : NATURAL GAS FURNACE velopment companies incentives| Misses Carrie Cowan and Dor- ernment to American companies | guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach| create an economic atmosphere in| Wilson are in Oshawa Hospital. | Incustries to expand." 48 churches and 63,000 members. * to see what BE tion aitaliies 289] ie stockholders "by | d by Canadians." Mr. Hees no Canadian stockholders and in Canadian hands. AYLMER (CP) -- Andrew M at the advanced age of 99. He was Catharines. 'at least as favorable as those een Black, Toronto, and Mr. investing in Canada." over the weekend. | Albert this country which will induce new | Among religions sects In The| STUDY CONCESSIONS tax and other concessions can | 4. Induce American-controlled| offering tax concessions in pro-| said 75 per cent of American com- only 10 per cent have more than Endrew M. Brandow Brandow, one of Elgin County's a farmer most of his life. Only) ' SALLY'S SALLIES plenty, and sets up quite a strain, So engineers have devised a gim- mick. The whirly-bird lands on an aluminum raft floating in a shallow pool of water. The ma- chine's weight is spread over the area of the raft instead of just that covered by the landing gear, ® Your newspaper will be delivered by your carrier and the maga- zines by your mail man. Your order will be acknowledged with a postcard showing first and last magazine payments. ©® NO MONEY DOWN---The small payment shown above, at carrier's regular Eollsction period, covers the cost of Toth this a @ If you are already subscribing to any of the magazines you have chosen, simply mark an *"X" in the renewal column and Jour present subscription will be extended by the term indi- cated. CONVERSION BURNER WATER HEATER in your home Natural Gas Equipment costs less to Buy . + 4 less to Install far less to Maintain al' for omy 49 3 week No doubt they figured out, too, how passengers can get "ashore". Certainly men who work with aluminum are mighty resourceful. In fact, they keép us busy supplying them with this versatile modern metal, at home and in foreign markets, © Please allow 4 to 8 weeks for first magazines to arrive © We fully guarantee this order. FILL OUT COUPON -- HAND TO CARRIER OR MAIL TODAY NO MONEY Doww/ and you get ii " og ALUMINUM COMPANY OF ¢ says Kindergarten ls e CANADA, LTD. (AL home. The lady teacher does ALCAN) all the talking" NATURAL GAS "the modern fuel" CLEAN . . . DEPENDABLE . . . SILENT ECONOMICAL AND FAST! Remember Natural Gas Rates have been cut for the 3rd time in less than 2 years! You'll always be glad you chose NATURAL GAS Your Guciic | AGENT ABOUT, .. ® Scenic-Dome rail travel Low cost reduced round trip rail fares Family rates Overseas Steamship services Great Lakes and Alaska cruises Hotels and resorts across Canada Airlines serving Canada and 5 F. B. MOSS CITY PASSENGER AGENT 11% King Street East, OSHAWA Tel.: 3-2224 PLEASE ALLOW 6 TO 8 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE A A A a A om mm oem am am am am Am en am am am em an en. MARK AN "X" BEFORE ANY POUR FROM THIS GREAT LIST MAGAZINES AM aA. aam Do Not Write Here New Renewal Carrter's Name ...... cessnennans [J Medern Romances [] American Girl ..... 00000000. [] Seert (Monthly) ... [] Esquire sen op [] Argosy (The Man's Megexine) 2 Carrier's Route No. | hereby agree to subscribe for or extend my present subscription to THE DAILY . TIMES-GAZETTE, Oshawa, Ont., for 104 weeks and the four magazines checked for the . time specified, for which | agree to pay 45c per week for a period of 104 weeks. This 45 cents p full pay for not only the magazines but also for the " Times-Gazette. Should unforseen circumstances result in an increase in the rate of the 3s | Gazette or the the 45 cents weekly charge would be increased accord- [] Toronte Soturdey Night ...... [] Cenadion Home Journol . [] True Story Megezine [] Children's Digest (Ages 8-12) 20 Issues [] Americen Home [] Coronet Oo Parents' Magezine .... 0 Hunting & Fishing In Canede .2 Christian Herald Mademoiselle Photopley Humpty-Dumpty (Ages 2-7) 20 lssues 0 Liberty Meogozine [J Leck (Every ether week) .... 1 od L 1 1 rp See your Natural Gas h or contractor Offer expires Decomber 15, 1956 Consumers' Has 56-28 Front Page Detective Sports Atleld 0 Compact (the Teen Digest) [] Rod And Gun In Coned [] Yrue Romenee .........0000. 0 Le Samedi (Weekly) 0 Le Revue Populaire [) Popular Science Monthly Collier's (Every othe ook) 0 y "wash ORDER TAKEN BY [3 ving. For Youns Homemakers 2 ALL MAGAZINES MUST BE DELIVERED TO THE SAME ADDRESS ou Ll [7] Popular Gardening 2 82 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA TELEPHONE RA 3-3468 8 0QQO0OO000QOoo0poooooooo do000ooo0onooooooooogooan [0 NEW NEWSPAPER SUBSCPIBER [J]. OLR NEWSPAPER SYBSCRIBFR