HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-10-23, Page 7Thursday, October 23, 1941
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WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE SOW
WE ARE PAYING
ON FIVE YEAR
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ISSUED IN ANY
AMOUNT
An ideal aufhorized invesfmenf
for individuals, companies, ceme
tery boards, executors and other
trustees.
THS
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
37? BAY ST. TORONTO
section we were told that aviation
authorities regarded the Malton Air
port as the outstanding, pne ox its kind
on the American continent It is a
thrill to watch the big silvery planes
take off with their load of passengers
for destinations ail across Canada. At
the Training School intense activity
prevailed in both branches of instruct
ional work, The embryo pilots receive
fifty hours of flying at this school,
using the Canadian-built de HavHland
Tiger Moth. This stury little biplane
has a top speed of 104 miles an hour.
The air observers on the other hand
use the twin-engined Avro Anson
bomber for their training in reconnais
sance, aerial photography, bombing
and air navigation.
Camp Borden !
CANADA AT WAR
(Article Number Four)
By B. M. P.
THE R. C. A. F.
While the Canadian editors’
witnessed plenty of aerial activity dur
ing their tour of Eastern Canada,
actually only three flying school or
stations were on the agenda. For this
reason and because Canadian weekly
newspapers have already carried a
series of articles on the Common
wealth Air Training Plan, the present
article will deal only in a general way
with the progress we noted in. this all-
important phase of Canada's war pro
gram.
We stopped briefly at the Malton
Airport, location of Elementary Fly
ing and Air Observers’ Schools, as
well as being a central link in Trans-
"Canada Air Lines. In the latter con-
party
A. H. McTAVISH, B.A.
Teeswater, Ontario
Barristei, Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30- to
4.30 and by appointment.
Phone — Teeswater 120J.
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
wealth Air Training Plan is sfillf
grovring and the end js not in sight.
At present tl^ fW calls for 90 train
jug scW&is and the necessary auxil
iary establishments,, such as recruiting
centres, command headquarters, re
pair and equipment depots ten a total
of 124 units spread across Canada,
with nearly 100 aerodromes and 1,860
buildings. The staff required for in
structors, administration and mainten
ance of the schools is 40,000 men. Cost
of the plan was originally estimated
at $607,000,000, of which Canada's
share was to be about $350,000,000,
but the total was- later boosted to
nearly $1,000,000,006, with Canada’s
portion about $600,000,000. The Plan
has expended very rapidly since it was
announced in December, 1939, and it
The next day we were at Camp»*s KOw thousands of pitots,
Borden, where we lunched with offtc-1 §ynii$!rs at3<i observers- at about twice
ers of the Service Flying Training
School and learned that the war birds
are again, as in the Great War, mak
ing good use of the Borden hangars.
Shortly after noon the sun broke
through low-hanging rain clouds and
there followed a great scramble as
one hundred Yale and Harvard train
ing planes.were readied for flight. It
is said that on a busy day planes are
taking off from or landing on this
field at an average of one every 25
seconds. The interval seemed even
shorter during our stay. The pilots'
at- Camp Borden, ]
learned the ABC's of flying at an Ele
mentary School, are row in advanced
instruction. They receive 75 hours or
flying in ten weeks at Burden. Instru
ment flying, night flying, aerobatics
and formation flying are taught here
and lessons are continued-in wireless,
armament, navigation and airmanship.
We saw another type of air school
in its organizational stage at Camp
Debert, X.S., when we visited the R.
A, F. Operational Training Unit. This
is a finishing school for pitots who
will be assigned, to- Coastal Command
oversea^: It will offer an ecght-week
course for pilots from Service Flying
Schools such as Borden. Graduates
will become pilots in Hudson squad- j
rons, defending waters about the Brit- '
ish Isles. Instructors at the School,
are all experienced pilots from Britain
and most of them have been through
the blitz -over England and the con
tinent. In talking with them, they ex
pressed admiration for Canada but also [
an eagerness to be back in England [
helping to defend their homes andl
families. • Ji
Empire Air Scheme I
This was not the only place where [
we encountered British airmen. Ms-rei
and more Canada is being .fooked to I
Our 25 Point Scientific Examin
ation enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision
F. F. HOMUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
MANUFACTURING, HANDLING, OR DEALING IN
FOOD,
CANADA
EVERY PERSON OR FIRM
FEEDS, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY,
YARN, CLOTH, CLOTHING or FOOTWEAR
. j the rate originally planned for this
- 'time.
! The Ferry Service
! Meanvzfeile the Atlantic Ferry Serv-
., ice is another twentieth century fn-
nwatfon which wwtid have seemed
f incredible a few years ago. We heard
i a story concerning the Atlantic flight i
I made recently by Hon. C, G. Power, !i
• Mfofeter of Defence for Air. It seems |
| that he was about to leave Scotland ;
sone morning on fejs return journey >
| and in the hotel lobby just prior to J
___I'leaving he had a few minutes’ con-»
having alreadymatron with a casual acQuamtance. |
.iThat evening Mr, Power walked into?
■ the lobby of the Chateau I aurier in [
•' Ottawa to meet face to face the same |
' man wztu whom he had conversed {'
i in Scotland. The surprise was mutual. I
. (The incident shoe’s how distance hasl
i diminished and that man has truly J
taken wing.
j Several members of cur party had i
, ■ already made toe flight to Britain and i
! return and spoke of it <juite casually. 1'
' Another young man, James Spence, p
i press officer of Canada House, Lon-i
tdon, came over by boat but was Ieav-r
i ing at the tour’s end to take a bomber li
< eastward across the Atlantic. He was|
. one of the most interested observers j
ion the tnp and declared he wouldr
: Eave a real story to tell upon his
; return home, ’Jimmy" Spence was
> through the blitz from start to 'finish,{-
derving as an Air Raid Warden in his \
own London district and it was clear',
that he retained many terrible mem-1;
orfes. He said that the bright Lights"
of Canada’s cities were the most I
amazing phenomenon of his visit, if
Another member of the party was '•
Group Captain Sully, former Com- \
mar ding Aftieer of the Trenton Air
Statfon who took charge o-n visits to’’
the air training centres. He remarked ;
as the ideal training-grauitd about S.S6O [ads were coming ini
oire finhters. England no lonaer has [ tarougn 17 recruiting centres every <
l>wo..weeks. Canada provides about 8&
i,percent of the students. The remain- lj
! der are from England, Australia andi,
! Kew Zealand. Add to this the fact'*
i.
f
1
MUST HAVE A LICENCE
BY DECEMBER 1, 1941
UNDER
Manufacturer
Manufacturer’s Agent
Packer (meats, fish)
Processor
Blender
Importer
Exporter
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD LICENSING ORDER
ALL PERSONS IN THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF BUSINESS
Drover, huckster, or other perron
who bwvs the products oj agri-
csfce for resale
Auctioneer
Co-operative buying organization
Co-operative marketing or selling
organization
Warehouse operator
Cold storage operator
Shoe repair shop operator
Custom tailor
Clothing contractor
Wholesale merchant or jobber
Retail merchant
Public eating place operator
Retail delicatessen operator
'Caterer . ,
Broker
Commission merchant
Producer who buys and sells the
products of others
MUST
Groceries (general)
Bread, biscuits, or other bakery
products
Fiesh fruits and vegetables
Fruit or vegetable preparations
Candy or chocolates
Breakfast food and cereals
Macaroni and kindred products
Coffee, tea, cocoa, chocolate,
or spices
Sugar er molasses
Butter
Cheese
Milk (Raid) or cream
HAVE A LICENCE
Milk (evaporated, condensed
powdered)
Ice-cream
Aerated and mineral wafers
(soft drinks)
Meats (packed, cured, canned)
Meats (fresh)
Fish (packed, cured, canned)
Fish (fresh)
Poultry pr<
poultry)
Flow or mill feeds
Feeds for livestock or poultry
Meals or lunches (catered or
delivered)
or
7
reducts (eggs, dressed
IF THEY HANDLE OR
Meals or lunches sold for consump
tion on the premises
Delicatessen products
Livestock or poultry
Men’s or boys’ clothing
Men’s or boys’ furnishings
Men's or boys’ hats or caps
Women’s, misses’ or children's
clothing
Women’s, misses’ or- children’s
accessories (lingerie, corsebs--
gloves, etc.) ■ ■
Fur goods (wearing apparel)
Hosiery
Millinery
Boots end shoes
Rubber footwear
Boot end shoe findings
Xam or cloth of cotton (including-
blankets)
Yam or doth c; rilk, erfiffcisl silk,,
rayon
Yam or cloth or wool (including
. blankets)
Yarn or cloth of linen
A farmer, gardener, livestock or poultry producer, or fisherman is not subject to smlewfre.buyisuch goods for resale.
After December Tr 1941, when any of the above goods are bought for resale, both the seller’s and
buyers licence numbers must be marked on the sates sfip> invoice, or other document recording the sale
pire fighters. England no longer has
adequate space and blitz copditi-^rfe
are not healthy , for .trainees.s|w
more than orie trainload of young
English lads;westward bound m the
course of our tour. We met lads from
Australia and New Zealand and many)
from the Umted’States. The Common-!
licence Application 'Forms will be distributed through the mail. Persons who do not receive
one should apply at their Post Office where copies of the Licensing Order may also be secured
/Usuallu ‘
seen
<Jtalloween/§
A Window Certificate and a Licence Identification Card will be issued to each licensee. The Certificate
must be affixed to the main door or an adjoining window of the place of business. No licence fee required
After December 1z 1941, no unlicensed person may buy
for resale, handle, or self any of the above goods
Are you looking' for a novel di'.hjf v
Halloween? If you are, the reelp:*
below will thrill you:
Lima and Celery Salad
2 cups cooked, dried Limas
1 cup diced celery
% green pepper, minced
1,2 cup French dressing
Mix ingredients an hour or mtr.
tefere serving, Io serve, arrange c..
lettuce leaves. Place a spovn.'ul _
mayonnaise on top ar.d spr^u:.:
•mayonnaise with minced green pipl-cr.
California Coleslaw
2 cups orange sections
Flour cream dressing
2 cups shredded cabbage
Shred crisp, fresh cabbage quite fine,
Hix with the orange sections atvl
enough sour cream * ' J
moisten. Garnish with whole orange
slices. Serves 6.
Magic Fruited Macaroons
55 ettp (7% oz. can) sweetened con-1
dewed milk
2 cups shredded coconut
1 cup dates, uncooked prunes or
apricots
Mix sweetened condensed milk and
coconut Add either dates, prunes or
•apricots, Which have been finely
chopped. Urop by spoonfuls on greased
baking sheet, about 1 Inch apart. Bake
tn moderate oven (850*1’.) 10 minutes
tr until A delicate brovzn. Remove
from pan at once, Makes about 30.
Sweetened condensed milk v/orko Hke
magic In making crunchy cookies that
ire failure-proof,
Angel Renrioi-Curtard
I package vanilla or orange rennet
1 pint milk (ordinary or homogenized)
1 cup broken angel cake% Cup finely cut blanched almond*
% cup finely cut candled fruits
% cup whipping cream
Divide the angel cake,
eandted fruite among 0 deaaort
Make reanet-cusfards drectlons on package, pouring It
ths rAke-fruit-rmt ^l^ire Ih
glass. »0 not rooVflW minutes, Chill- **
serve top with whipped cream-
ChWsU daoW-lantsrn
J to 2 squares unsweetened chocolate
tcup sugar
cup water
« tefefewpoon# fldtt#
M tourpoon
2 cu-s milk
* 0*.*, slightly fceatea
•„ butter
f?'r-«3 vanilla
‘ ':■ * tori shells
C toek-c’-lantern faces, cat
Gt: * Ci try
Ctr.. . rb.a-.l2te, *4 cup sugar, .and
. .. r E-ut.'pan. Cook 5 ruinates,,
.hr.. c'.nster.i.Iy. Ccmblrte ffeur, re-
g r.ug'.r, and salt in top of
boll.-r. Add milk gradually,
.'.rh'S Will; then add. c&ccctote
Fk.ce over ho'dfcg water and
•z.lfus.til thickened, attataff-ccEStoae-
hr n continue cocking 1® minutes,
r.g oceariotfeHy* ' Four small
amount of mixture ejer. egm. stirring
vigorously; return to double ccfiesr and
l-l'-nd. Ilc-move from boriirg water,
::dd butter and vanilla. CacL Ttra;
V ; ir.tr/ fart sfielfe." AtrfeA'PC^dk-oMiin-dreaiing t> • ,Grn (.ut-&uts on top of filLng-
v.
c
V.
toir-
v?y.r'>usly; return l.y-rzL r:........ :...
butter and vanilla. CaaL
tern cut-outs on top of fiKihgt
V/jtches’ Brew
When witches prowl and black cats
howl on Halloween, yea'll be on t&e
cafe side If you serve this. decaft.einat-
ed coffee beverage, co that and)
your guests won’t have to wocry aBcraft cieoping problems.
1 cup strong decaffeinated ceSfes
2 squares unsweetened chccolatw
3 tablespoons susar
Bash of salt
3 cups milk
bfake decaffeinated coffee extra,
strength using tehtespeona tor
each cup (% pint)late te coffee In top of double bettee
and place over low flame, until chocolate is melted and Blended.
Add sugar and salt# aud boU 4 mmuteau
stirring constantly.
water. Add trifle grftduabw siimmis constantly; fhe« fieAt. .^?eE
beat with, rotary e^g teate? utoa.
frothy, ftetve hot cr^cofrL. *LtA
vzhlpped cream, If dm.red. Use ofesa*
mon stick for Btlrrers. Sewee L He*
coffee by pot or petcoiate*,' **
needs slightly fonger 6re*lr< to ttiW
out Its full flaw.
Party Garnet
A sure recipe for party mevate to
rallwl™* w* '«««?>? arse®,
rioth that happily en«tfnaf^g ^z
exactlstuf. J>Ig Is another partjr
.ctorf'-Sf
vou ecrambte for letters’ to « ml?*’’with ««** mta-K'* ^cfar*
that Canadian, airplane factories are
turning out 4® planes a. week and we
gain- some conception, of the stupen
dous undertaking in which Canada is
engaged.
Mfmstres,
In concluding this article we would
like to auote from speeches by Federal
Cabinet Ministers during cur stay tn.)
Ottawa. Hou. Mr. Ralston: £'We need
' men, munitions and money. We ee-
' pecially need men and store men. ■
i-England, wants more Cacsdtous. The!
j end of this war is not in sight. Sum-, j - , ,
to-rr. r..r x-- - - .'read and adopter on motion 0: C. R.i;toe iiarve;1 .a.k just wtobicL ternkmg. We are' _ A r , . to (! u- t Cashes and Harney Johnston. service on :, £Uat preparing to turn. it. We welcome' ~ f . i r->; __ ____ . ; Moved &y Ceor. Wheeler, seconded Star, Rev. F.
■ u *‘^3f U~ "'Ey Harvev faunitOE that we re-ao-1 Insxhaustibl
tr ““o - - h-tomt Chas. Johnston and Rob*. Me- iM " “
( mom Mr. Power: “Recrutomg tor-to- -- - .rto’-. - o r- < rr ■ ■■ -r I Kstton as aufUttrs prevised toey >
' ? jr.7e. 6y c. a. fcites. ssun&ijan
; t=SM We fs._ £..iC re.,,_ran.JD
; ,«"“■>=* C“O MeiicaT Hea!& O:feer t> Miiiy ita
to“* ,U;. to LeX “ I KieSere Sat *2 ISji&eria.
1T---L E- TO-i!!3Eva^e.C^ei f
r- nr tr a -n> - < i by Harveyj Eton. Mr. Howe: ‘iou mater;aiss - - -' ... .. _ uea &v Jas. Mtcme tost toe metomg ru[ are row toe groutom. More Xtvem&erir;
f £;TC-ted ^<toe c-:to^mp^n.! carrie^, g2
■ ^rp T&e folfowlug accounts were paid-.
I tto^-ee-srto^. W ar m ux^ry! s^r3 r killed); $32$$, jr
[ i5 a*-ter mf*5‘wVmfece Anar fstotp valuator)- SW; Sr-
PltTr* * £?1 Th-as feme (Grant drain); J"
I ^,«C; H R p_ c_ f2£c!ae Wa'tei,..
! :t a=i e. « &=a£a= r:-fea.5 feS, ?iSM; f
' «.-=» are CE;y ttt fM4=^ T£e ao&' w-..rJ 3s-j:>.isr
! at -ux —x. $1_-. A_ jja,EK4- S4M0;i
j As tSa etrtirs party can. ^=t(A ItasEwea (O:i Aga reesHg,
Sas A:..;E. (EW. Creeijfti
'M^ were&^-sr.:ty^^eentS .slM fE;a6 C,eeSjJ“;
j te« a vast axtant « =« WW& K*m*AI=k* fWtfc-1
ocsay &=a to s--re Ki, e^_A ^EC(.;
fcossnisoEytatstoffiMtomtol s Ma NeEeiP;
Pto to-'Vto to'.Tr- fEte2s0 sas.60: Ifcs. Gto-rf'
I Stoi t toto-to”"’. ~~~ rJ”e'i si; oi; f. fee".;
toS-eefes jsiStsJ Jss. fta®®*1
I eefia-.e--. ty&at; ,-s-sgj.- statlistoe ectSi rate £: u wte.i pa rasi USG; A. H. Ets-
fa osar. K.,
seot-storutoe and cccperatiia toilL... ......»‘s" tooirgt
INQUIRIES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF LICENSING AT
VANCOUVER, EDMONTON, REGINA WINNIPEG, TORONTO, MONTREAL, HALIFAX, SAINT JOHN, OR CHARLOTTETOWN
Issued under the authority of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board—OTTAWA, Cnnrtdo
I
■ 1
MORRIS COUNCIL
; Tfes 'CfititKtl Itietjtti. t&e towAs’d;
JtalS oa Tess day, GitoBdF'MbS wit'
’$ts Bhe E3S£&3?S: gtl353ttl T&U
ipfestd^i. ... .
The 'mtoum g£' tit* feat meeing weksf Banral w» st
{>•
R.CA.E d:
I.ttifi.? FicL Ttr'.r.it. is a;
i witit &.A Mr. afti l£*g. ■
Barsaftl i
___ i ■-2 Marlre,. Clssfe1}
EVALE
• rJf f'k.
*a"s’3 a
W. M« S. |
'is & J.f.res’fsi aS tiis siituti’Zy rxsstit-.arl
hiS W. Xf Sv x titc-- ITrtitsJ
' tits
i<4We live; By Ifc G’-i tits FatiisF
-'’{Sts few « jraysf. .
rea^ fesas tSe etrM* da I
i-----------------------——-
, MONUMENTS at first co«t
• She
; msit fflMesw mtifttassy fet tfce eca-
w’srk, we aiA
1 ta fifee teirgetit dfgptay etd*#-
asena. cf tuny rcstatil fadtetfy «
All fersieiS by