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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-05-21, Page 7THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE SEVEN Nicholas Shoes In Is a native of Fiolhitril, Once Ile thought of settling in Java, but the heat wave drove him back to Holland, He took ship for Canada then—that \vas in 1917— and. the ship took so long to sight landhe thought he was on his way to Java again, Finally he conte up the St. Lawrence to Montreal; stayed a while, saw Canada on a harvest excursion, crossed the United States as a visiting artist, In Halifax, where he has made his home for some time, he conducts leis own programmes of Salon Music Saturdays at 7,30 p,m. Wife (romantically), looking up from novel she is reading: "My—how thrilling! Tell me, George, what would you do if you suddenly saw another Man running away with me?" Husband (thoughtlessly); "I'd sim- ply ask hint why he was running!" ARMY TRADES SCHOOL By Lieut, Bruce M. Pearce! This is a war on wheels and treads, a war employing armoured fighting machines ort a scale 00' dreamed of a few years ago. Canada already has one complete armoured division overseas and another in the making, as well as au army teak brigade in Britain. Canada's industrial brains have al- ready given convinciug'praof of their ability to produce in quantity light- ing machines at the highest calibre. Alert, nutsieular young • Canadian soldiers by the thousands, are being rapidly trained to operate those ma- chines. Behtud the men on the battle field, however, must stand au army of skilled artisans who must know intimately the intricate machinery of every vehicle' and how to ' effect repairs in a hurry. Realizingthe vital importance of training armies of. expert workmen to maintain the huge fleets of army vehicles in the field, the department has established such schools as the army trades school at Hamilton, the mechanic's training centre at London, and countless classes in snores of technical and vocational schools right across hte country, Private enterprise is assisting in a noteworthy way, as exemplified by the army trades school operated by the Forel company at Windsor in co- operation with the department. We piad a visit to this school recently and through the courtesy of the The fortifying agent is ,the finest ingredient that modern science has created —it increases the oiliness content, thus preventing metal to metal contact and so reduces engine wear by over 40%. Airways costs leas than other premium motor : C4Na^t4', CISrRitL TORS-5RADFORD,P,t5N OIL CO.,. TORONTO JOHN BACH, Seaforth The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper 5 is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- j /, ism —"editorials Are Timely and instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Hoene. Z The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts � 1 Price $12.00 Yearly; or $1AO a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a 'Year. � Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name Address. 5 SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Z school principal, Mr, Frank Wales, we gleaned an insight into the imp- ortant job which tide school is doing. It ]e not a big school, as schools go, in tact it occupies only a tidy corner of the huge organization, but since its inception in :the fall of 1940 it hes trained hundreds of Can- adian' soldier -tradesmen in the skills required .for maintaining fighting machines. The course is of only two weeks' duration but in that tInre the men, who of course' have had Some preliminary experience la motor meahanics and allied subjects, are expected to loam thoroughly the art of. dismantling and re -assembling Universal carriers, artillery tractors, trucks, lorries and ambulances, The men come to Windsor from all parts of Canada. In the cloak -room you will see shoulder badges of mill, tory unitsrepresenting just about every province in the Dominion. Their ranks include officers, NCO's and just plain soldiers. The school 'will accommodate about twoscore at one times, with nos -half the men working on universal carriers and the others on trucks and lorries, There are six instrnetors on the staff who supervise their pupils' work on parts, maintenance and repair, and who give lectures during the course. Recently some additional men over and above normal quota were taken on at the request of the de- partment, Lantern slides depicting various parts of the mechanised vehicle are used liberally in the lecture -room. During the last two clays of the course, the men are taken to the proving ground where they learn to drive every type of army vehicles, At the end of two weeks they leave. the Ford school and proceed to Chrysler and General Motors plants where similar schools are in opera- tion for more specialized study. The soldiers then return to their units where they become specialists in the care of their unit's machines, while others will act as instructors. Here's an Easy Way to Keep Beef During warm weather, if beef is to be kept in the home for a day or two before beeing cooked, it is a wise precaution, particularly if the refrig- erator is not of the best, to adopt the treatment known as "marinat- ing," The process 'consists of prepar- ing a marinade, or preservative mix- ture, made up of blending vinegar or lemon juice with olive, corn, or other vegetable oil on the proportion of one part vinegar to two or three parts oil. A. little pepper or a dash of mustard may be added if desired. Place the meat in a covered earthenware dish, not a metal dish on account of the acid, and thorough- ly coat the beef with the marinade, which may be applied handily with a pastry brush. Rub well into the cre- vices of the meat. This process not only protects the meat from the air and helps to preserve it, but the acid makes it more tender and the oil improves the flavor. If the marin- ade is intended only for softening the fibres and making the meat more tender, the proportion of the'mixture should be reversed, that is, two or three parts of vinegar to one part of oil, THEY CAN DRINK UP THEIR SWIMMING POOL Towns whose water supply is threatened by enemy action have been given a novel lead by the enter- prising Thames -side borough of Frith In Kent (England). Erfth has turned its swimming pool into a first rate emergency water re- servoir for more than 200,000 people. Normally the borough draws its waterfrom vast network of London's Metropolitan Water Board, but re- cently the local authority thought it prudent to make a survey of all available secondary supplies. They found 14 deep wells in the district. Eight were used for indust- rial purposes only, one for both drinking and industry, one for public bathing at the Council's swimming pool, and four were abandoned. Although the water from three of the deep wells was found to be suit- able for drinking, and could in any emergency he worked by National Fire Service pumps, the most prolific source proved to be the swimming pool of 70,000 gallons, The well serv- ing it yields 20,000 gallons of water an hour, and a total of 17,000 gallons of chlorinated water an hour can now be served from the three exist. ing stand pumps. From this one source, therefore, 408,000 gallons of water can be had for drinking every 24 hours, with 70,- 000 gallons always in reserve. Allow- ing 2 gallons per head per day Eritit's swimming pool would therefore serve a population of 204,000. Want and For Sallie Ads, 3 .weeks S(lc Sir Edward Beatty Becomes Chairman:— D. hairman' -D. C. Coleman New C.P.R. President D'Alton C. Coleman was elected president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company in suc- cession to Sir Edward Beatty, G,B.E., K.C., LL.D., at Montreal, May 1, Sir Edward, whose recent illness brought 011 by over-exer- tion since the outbreak of the war caused his resignation after more than 23 years as president, still remains as Chairman of tate Board on the request of the direc- tors and will be available for counsel at all trines. Mr. Coleman, the fifth man to command the destinies of the world's greatest privately owned transportation system, is promi- nent in the field of education, is actively connected with many great Canadian industries and also thoroughly enjoys his posi- tions as director of the Canadian Arena Company at Montreal and on the committee which admin- isters the affairs of the Cana - diens in the National Hockey League. He is an enthusiastic fan. He is at present a member of the Board of Governors of the Uni- versity of Bishops College at Lennoxville, P.Q., and he gave outstandirvs service en the Board Of Governors of the University of Manitoba. His library of Cana- diana is one of the most compre- hensive privately owned collec- tions in the Dominion. Quiet, forceful, brilliant, the new president of the Canadian Pacific Railway is noted for his capacity and industry. During his sixteen years as vice-president of western lines and six and a half years as vice-president and direc- tor of the company at Montreal, he proved himself to be one of the best railroaders in Canada, Sir Edward Beatty, one of the first citizens of Canada and a leader in economic, industrial and social thought, became president of the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1918 a week before his 41st birthday. While his outstanding work was modernizing and ex- tending the railway and success- fully guiding it, he has been ac- tive in almost every branch of Canadian life. He is affiliated with more than a score of busi- ness concerns;• has been Chancel- lor of McGill since 1921 and has also served other leading univer- sities, his work earning him hon- orary degrees from twelve uni- versities in Canada, the United States, Scotland and Ireland. He is a leader in welfare and philan- thropic work, playing outstanding roles in such valuable organiza- tions as the Boys' Farm and Training School at Shawbridge, Boy Scouts Association of Can- ada, British Empire Games Asso- ciation, Royal Victoria Hospital, Salvation Army, St. John Ambu- lance Association, Montreal Gen- eral Hospital, Montreal Boys' As- sociation, Canadian Corps of Commissionaires and Montreal Orchestra, He has been honored on many occasions, the most im- portant being in 1935 when King George V made him ' a Knight Grand Cross of the Most ExceI- lent Order of the British Empire. Against a background of Wind- sor Station, which houses the Company headquarters at Mont- real, the illustration shows Sir Edward and Mr. Coleman (right). SUBSCRIPTION BARGAINS! akethatowee PP These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaran- teed. If yon already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. BIG - FAMILY OFFER Thi Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINES—ENCLOSE WITH ORD= [ 3 Maclean's (34 Issues). 1 yr. [ ] Click (Tho National Picture C ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. Monthly), 1 yr. [ ] CSatalaine, i yr. [ 1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yu, [ 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr. (1 lfitlonel Kane Monthly, 1 v. [ ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 ye. [ 3 Family 'Wall is Weakly. Star, 1 yr. [ ] Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr. [ 1 OnaNaa Iirticulture & Home, 1 yr. [ 3 American GM, 5 mos. ALL FOUR ONLY 200 SUPER -VALUE OFFER Tris Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine is Grew "A" aid TWO Magazines in Group '"B" GROUP "n' [ ] Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, I ye. 3 3 Chatelaine, 1 yr. [ ] National Home Monthly, 1 ye. [ 1 Family Herald & Weekly Stu, 1 yr. [ 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr. [ ] Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr. [ ] Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr. 3 Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. [ 3 Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr. ' CROUP 'A' [ 1 MeM e, Digest a MO. 3 I True Story, 1 yr, [ 3 Silver Screen. 1 yr. [ 3 Christian Herald, 8 uses [ ] Tact Digest, 1 yr. ( 1 faience & Discovery, 1 ye [ ] American Girl, 1 yr, [ ] Parents' Magazine, t mos f 3 Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. [ ] Screenland, 1 yr. ALL FOUR ONLY 2.50 This Newspaper 1 year, and Your ] Liberty. (weekly) 1 yr. $2,30 ] Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 yr. 1.50 ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. . , 1.50 [ ] National Home Monthly, i yr, 1.50 [ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. 1.50 [ ] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. . • . 1,50 [ ] Click, 1 yr, (The National Picture Monthly) . 1.50 3 3 True Story, 1 yr, 1.90 [ ] Red Book Magazine, 1 yrf 3,30 [ ] Screen Guide, 1 yr. 1.50 ] Parents' Magazine, 1 yr, .,3.00. [ ] Magazine Digest, 1 yr, 3.30 [ 1 Physical Culture, 1 yr. 2,00 ] Popular Science Monthly, 1 yr 2.85 [ 1 Child Lite, 1 yr, 3.10 Choice ONE other publication at Price Listed [ 3 American Magazine, 1 yr. 3,30 [ ] Screenland, 1 yr, 1.90 [ ] American Girl, 1 yr. 1,90 [ ] Christian Herali, 1 yr. 3.00 FILL OUT -. , MAIL TODAY, Please clip list of Magazines after checking ones destred. P111 out coupon carefully end mall to your lecal paper, Gentlemen: I enclose it I am checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper, 1 1 All -Family t 1 Super -Value f 1 Single Magazine Nam* Post Ofel@e R.R. Province Duplicate • Monthly statements We can save you money on Bill and Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Binders and Index The Seaforth News PHONE 84 The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper 5 is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- j /, ism —"editorials Are Timely and instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Hoene. Z The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts � 1 Price $12.00 Yearly; or $1AO a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a 'Year. � Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name Address. 5 SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Z school principal, Mr, Frank Wales, we gleaned an insight into the imp- ortant job which tide school is doing. It ]e not a big school, as schools go, in tact it occupies only a tidy corner of the huge organization, but since its inception in :the fall of 1940 it hes trained hundreds of Can- adian' soldier -tradesmen in the skills required .for maintaining fighting machines. The course is of only two weeks' duration but in that tInre the men, who of course' have had Some preliminary experience la motor meahanics and allied subjects, are expected to loam thoroughly the art of. dismantling and re -assembling Universal carriers, artillery tractors, trucks, lorries and ambulances, The men come to Windsor from all parts of Canada. In the cloak -room you will see shoulder badges of mill, tory unitsrepresenting just about every province in the Dominion. Their ranks include officers, NCO's and just plain soldiers. The school 'will accommodate about twoscore at one times, with nos -half the men working on universal carriers and the others on trucks and lorries, There are six instrnetors on the staff who supervise their pupils' work on parts, maintenance and repair, and who give lectures during the course. Recently some additional men over and above normal quota were taken on at the request of the de- partment, Lantern slides depicting various parts of the mechanised vehicle are used liberally in the lecture -room. During the last two clays of the course, the men are taken to the proving ground where they learn to drive every type of army vehicles, At the end of two weeks they leave. the Ford school and proceed to Chrysler and General Motors plants where similar schools are in opera- tion for more specialized study. The soldiers then return to their units where they become specialists in the care of their unit's machines, while others will act as instructors. Here's an Easy Way to Keep Beef During warm weather, if beef is to be kept in the home for a day or two before beeing cooked, it is a wise precaution, particularly if the refrig- erator is not of the best, to adopt the treatment known as "marinat- ing," The process 'consists of prepar- ing a marinade, or preservative mix- ture, made up of blending vinegar or lemon juice with olive, corn, or other vegetable oil on the proportion of one part vinegar to two or three parts oil. A. little pepper or a dash of mustard may be added if desired. Place the meat in a covered earthenware dish, not a metal dish on account of the acid, and thorough- ly coat the beef with the marinade, which may be applied handily with a pastry brush. Rub well into the cre- vices of the meat. This process not only protects the meat from the air and helps to preserve it, but the acid makes it more tender and the oil improves the flavor. If the marin- ade is intended only for softening the fibres and making the meat more tender, the proportion of the'mixture should be reversed, that is, two or three parts of vinegar to one part of oil, THEY CAN DRINK UP THEIR SWIMMING POOL Towns whose water supply is threatened by enemy action have been given a novel lead by the enter- prising Thames -side borough of Frith In Kent (England). Erfth has turned its swimming pool into a first rate emergency water re- servoir for more than 200,000 people. Normally the borough draws its waterfrom vast network of London's Metropolitan Water Board, but re- cently the local authority thought it prudent to make a survey of all available secondary supplies. They found 14 deep wells in the district. Eight were used for indust- rial purposes only, one for both drinking and industry, one for public bathing at the Council's swimming pool, and four were abandoned. Although the water from three of the deep wells was found to be suit- able for drinking, and could in any emergency he worked by National Fire Service pumps, the most prolific source proved to be the swimming pool of 70,000 gallons, The well serv- ing it yields 20,000 gallons of water an hour, and a total of 17,000 gallons of chlorinated water an hour can now be served from the three exist. ing stand pumps. From this one source, therefore, 408,000 gallons of water can be had for drinking every 24 hours, with 70,- 000 gallons always in reserve. Allow- ing 2 gallons per head per day Eritit's swimming pool would therefore serve a population of 204,000. Want and For Sallie Ads, 3 .weeks S(lc Sir Edward Beatty Becomes Chairman:— D. hairman' -D. C. Coleman New C.P.R. President D'Alton C. Coleman was elected president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company in suc- cession to Sir Edward Beatty, G,B.E., K.C., LL.D., at Montreal, May 1, Sir Edward, whose recent illness brought 011 by over-exer- tion since the outbreak of the war caused his resignation after more than 23 years as president, still remains as Chairman of tate Board on the request of the direc- tors and will be available for counsel at all trines. Mr. Coleman, the fifth man to command the destinies of the world's greatest privately owned transportation system, is promi- nent in the field of education, is actively connected with many great Canadian industries and also thoroughly enjoys his posi- tions as director of the Canadian Arena Company at Montreal and on the committee which admin- isters the affairs of the Cana - diens in the National Hockey League. He is an enthusiastic fan. He is at present a member of the Board of Governors of the Uni- versity of Bishops College at Lennoxville, P.Q., and he gave outstandirvs service en the Board Of Governors of the University of Manitoba. His library of Cana- diana is one of the most compre- hensive privately owned collec- tions in the Dominion. Quiet, forceful, brilliant, the new president of the Canadian Pacific Railway is noted for his capacity and industry. During his sixteen years as vice-president of western lines and six and a half years as vice-president and direc- tor of the company at Montreal, he proved himself to be one of the best railroaders in Canada, Sir Edward Beatty, one of the first citizens of Canada and a leader in economic, industrial and social thought, became president of the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1918 a week before his 41st birthday. While his outstanding work was modernizing and ex- tending the railway and success- fully guiding it, he has been ac- tive in almost every branch of Canadian life. He is affiliated with more than a score of busi- ness concerns;• has been Chancel- lor of McGill since 1921 and has also served other leading univer- sities, his work earning him hon- orary degrees from twelve uni- versities in Canada, the United States, Scotland and Ireland. He is a leader in welfare and philan- thropic work, playing outstanding roles in such valuable organiza- tions as the Boys' Farm and Training School at Shawbridge, Boy Scouts Association of Can- ada, British Empire Games Asso- ciation, Royal Victoria Hospital, Salvation Army, St. John Ambu- lance Association, Montreal Gen- eral Hospital, Montreal Boys' As- sociation, Canadian Corps of Commissionaires and Montreal Orchestra, He has been honored on many occasions, the most im- portant being in 1935 when King George V made him ' a Knight Grand Cross of the Most ExceI- lent Order of the British Empire. Against a background of Wind- sor Station, which houses the Company headquarters at Mont- real, the illustration shows Sir Edward and Mr. Coleman (right). SUBSCRIPTION BARGAINS! akethatowee PP These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaran- teed. If yon already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. BIG - FAMILY OFFER Thi Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINES—ENCLOSE WITH ORD= [ 3 Maclean's (34 Issues). 1 yr. [ ] Click (Tho National Picture C ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. Monthly), 1 yr. [ ] CSatalaine, i yr. [ 1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yu, [ 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr. (1 lfitlonel Kane Monthly, 1 v. [ ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 ye. [ 3 Family 'Wall is Weakly. Star, 1 yr. [ ] Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr. [ 1 OnaNaa Iirticulture & Home, 1 yr. [ 3 American GM, 5 mos. ALL FOUR ONLY 200 SUPER -VALUE OFFER Tris Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine is Grew "A" aid TWO Magazines in Group '"B" GROUP "n' [ ] Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, I ye. 3 3 Chatelaine, 1 yr. [ ] National Home Monthly, 1 ye. [ 1 Family Herald & Weekly Stu, 1 yr. [ 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr. [ ] Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr. [ ] Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 yr. 3 Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. [ 3 Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr. ' CROUP 'A' [ 1 MeM e, Digest a MO. 3 I True Story, 1 yr, [ 3 Silver Screen. 1 yr. [ 3 Christian Herald, 8 uses [ ] Tact Digest, 1 yr. ( 1 faience & Discovery, 1 ye [ ] American Girl, 1 yr, [ ] Parents' Magazine, t mos f 3 Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. [ ] Screenland, 1 yr. ALL FOUR ONLY 2.50 This Newspaper 1 year, and Your ] Liberty. (weekly) 1 yr. $2,30 ] Maclean's (24 Issues) 1 yr. 1.50 ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. . , 1.50 [ ] National Home Monthly, i yr, 1.50 [ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. 1.50 [ ] Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. . • . 1,50 [ ] Click, 1 yr, (The National Picture Monthly) . 1.50 3 3 True Story, 1 yr, 1.90 [ ] Red Book Magazine, 1 yrf 3,30 [ ] Screen Guide, 1 yr. 1.50 ] Parents' Magazine, 1 yr, .,3.00. [ ] Magazine Digest, 1 yr, 3.30 [ 1 Physical Culture, 1 yr. 2,00 ] Popular Science Monthly, 1 yr 2.85 [ 1 Child Lite, 1 yr, 3.10 Choice ONE other publication at Price Listed [ 3 American Magazine, 1 yr. 3,30 [ ] Screenland, 1 yr, 1.90 [ ] American Girl, 1 yr. 1,90 [ ] Christian Herali, 1 yr. 3.00 FILL OUT -. , MAIL TODAY, Please clip list of Magazines after checking ones destred. P111 out coupon carefully end mall to your lecal paper, Gentlemen: I enclose it I am checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper, 1 1 All -Family t 1 Super -Value f 1 Single Magazine Nam* Post Ofel@e R.R. Province