The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-09-04, Page 4SAG
/There is -a ,readY market now for your
surplus WHEAT anti ITE STRAW. Take
ad4antage of this 'present opportunity.
Consult your .10eal dealer or write promptly to
MIME & PAUCH PAPER. CO TREP,1TON ONT.
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+HE LUCKNOW SEis4TINELI
Dorm nem ,
Pilots Learn Handle nes
•
Canadian foeds in season,
.When,they., are' fresh and most reas7
. ' 8. -Bulk . foods' are usually cheaper
than packaged feeds. ,but care. in
1 .horne storage ,is. neeelsary.
4. Cheaper cuts of . Meat are ..as.
1-tintritions,as steaks and elipps.; beef.
' 5. Certain loads ..are • ghee et at'
•
CANADIAN WOMEN'S ARMY ceive an alli4ance for„uniform?,and 6. Watch 'war -time rnarkets. Do
VOlunteers. in the. •Canadia.n Vfp- including uniform, shirts, tie, great
Fruits are now making app Ica ion--stockingsegleVes-arul-headdrees.
Will be doeumented and will be as- allovvence of.$15 wilt be made
signed numbers the same as sOldiersIto cover 'underwear and toilet Tiep-
in the regular army. They Will haVe essitiee ,with an additional.3 each
their own Units in charge of non- quarter for this purpose. Clothing
commissiOned officers, Warrant of- apd equipment will not be: issued
fleets and cOmmissioned officers and !until a recruit haS cOmptleted pro -
will e-ome Under military control .bation and is 'enroled as. a voltin-
• not be included in•the Military For-
ces of Canada, . Regulations require ihat cosimet-
• officers commanding military bis'..lics when used be ipeorispicuous, and
tricts wilf be the final authority that hair be dressed ,so as to come
well above the collar line.
in each. district, where a staff of- Five p"ereent of the dailY, rate `P:1
ficer Of the .Corps will be appointed pay for both officers and ranks will
ba"two thirds of the per elleto ',Will sign up :for the. duration, and'
and: furlough. plivileges will be e7
quivatent. Medical. and dental care
Will" be previded and Army rations,
' -Where barracks „or- .publie-quarte
en's • Corps for which 're-' Coat,' waterPreof,... rtibbers" shoes,.
not, u.se those products -Britain rteeds.
„7. Read market reperts in local
are, getting good value„
9. Keen eutritious values le mind
in making your food purchases. '
:10. Buy by grade and buy the qual-
ity best suited tO your needs.
Appitcations for enrolment avaIl-
eble from .the Department of Nair
ional War Services list M' occupa-
.tion.s for which women between the
ages of. nand 49„, free of depend-
loviance will be granted. A group 4 ' plete Grade 'VIII educational stand:
12 which will foriri a' sub -section, ing or its equivelant may apply.
ivith 0,CX),, in charge, will be the . They musttbe bf medical Categery
: Of4eept,,,on appointment will re-. 'erds; cooks; drivers for light motor
At Elementary Flying .Schools •
By Hugh Temlain Iphisnes, SO tliat he can liaten to the
- 'One" year age, Mount Hope wat cf' air of big soft
little crossroads village south on nieceaSins. A Parechnte -is-strapped
to' his body. There is a 'broad belt
Hamilton, aboet half -way betWeen
that city and the grand river. HoWlef webbing eroUnd :the waist with
two narrower •straps^over the slienle
it got its name, 1 don't know, butl
dem and tWo 'more around the legs,
the hopes of the early. citizens must
have been realized it Net. The vile. i All the straps are fastened to a lock
age itself is little changed as yet,iin front of, the WY. The parachute
bet on the high ground nearby thete itself is carefully felded inside a hag
ere two air training camps, one of Which. 'serves as a ceshion on which
theni operated 'bY'‘ the
,Feiree of 'Greet Britain, the other 1 6oicr isrrt- a Cerd '4 all:- kastened
Ito the belt, oe the left• Ms:We, ii
by the RoYal- Canadian Air Poi -Cf.'
wealth Air Training Plan. :.
ce*In41.6e,i,alaree seetal handle,' in easy reach
. ef the right heed. WherettiS pulled
' Previous storiesiii this serieS have,. a Metal sable, • jerks 'Open the bag
..follOvied .the *f.lAtu're pilot:.thrti the, ill which the parachute is fbided.
first Iwo months' of more, of, ni..•1".evV` stUdents will ever .b.ave le ese r
training but he has nOrtseen-in•-the• , in Canada at least, but the feel
air yet. He has had te prOve.hie fit- of a parachute on the beck -lie -el
buildings . at Mount
Hepe N the parachute .room. The
ly to the grotind.• At some One of parachute iS made of the finest grade
Schools scattered .aerbss Canada? be Japanese silk, with braided Cords,
The lengpx is about 40 feet mid. the.
:the 26 Elemeritery Flying Training
Will experience the. thrill.of his first cost on one is abOut $400, Parachutes
flight, unless he has, at scime time are given constant care, ' since lives
before enlistrnent, paid for a ride es depen'd on them, Every fevie dayt
a paSsetiger, or iS one of those rare theY are tmpacked and hung up: in
fecruitawith training aS eemmercial a tower, :looking like a flock of big
_ PRIZES FOR the Seaforth Lion's
annitat Ilailowelpeedra* -have been
annoUriced. Second prize, a pure
bred Shorthorn heifer calf, Valued
at .$150, is out of the imported cow
Marie 194670, and is from 'the ac -
of ,St. Helens.
Ofee
THURSDAY SEPTEivilign
FOR ,$A11.41.F.r—QUantity of Timothy,
seed. Ernest Gaunt, 1, .1.400low.
LICENSES -L -Trapper and gun 'lite
"LOST --:A. sum 'of -rnimey between
Lucknow and Whitechurch. kinder
pleaee apply at Sentinel. :Office; 1.7;
S*RAVED—A young ._calf. Anyolie,
;knowing pf its whereaboets Please
prone W. J. Scott or 14,0wws ?Store,
ber to freshetik also young pigs:. Mel
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,. • NOTICE TO cgiimiTolls-
James Voted tate Of the Township .
'of Kiniess in the •Ceurity of Bruce,
Farmer, Deceased. .
Notice is hereby given pursuant
to the. Statutes' in that -behalf that
all , creditor's end, 'others having
tate of • the said JOMe$ VIAJLIcl,, who
died on or about the 1.5th day of
August, A,D. 1941 are required p.n, •
•prepaitt Pi -deliver; to the undersign- .
their names :and, addresses", thelnil •
lure of seeurities, if any, lielA
them duly verified Ihy affidavit. . • '
' And take notice that after sech ..•
Mentiene.d date the undersigned.
will not.. be liable, for 'any claims
or demands' whatsoever to any' pere
'ice Shall not have been received by •
Valad,
cer', W. T. Booth of Wirigham report-
ed to the it.c.A.F. at Toronto last
Week, After a course of histruCtion
he will be an instructor on *Link
trainers.
graphers, 'secretaries and account-
ants; telephone and radio operators;
'radiggraphers; sewing woinen; V.
Ind general duty help. '
At 500 Canadian Stations
Every branch of the Bank of Montreal is.a "recruiting station"
.for Canadian dollars whose ownerS wish tO serve theincountry.
At any one .Of Opt 500 Canadian branches you can buy waf.
savings stamps and cetac-ates, and obtain full inforination re-
garding war loans...
Enlist to the full extent ,of your ability to help win a decisive
victory for .freedom. •
BANIC OF IVIONTREAL
BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"
Modern, Experienced„Banking.Service ...the Outcome of t24 Years' Suceessful Operation
Lucknoy/ Branch : V. N. PR EST, Manager
FOR .SALE=Grade cow's due Sent
ember and January. Inspect at the
farm, concession 9; Ashfield: . S. B.
Stothers.
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cattle. Frank JohnSton, R. 7; Luck-,
now, Phone 76.41, Dungannon.
body 'wood; allo hardwood. limb
The "No Admittanee Sign . nig and-re-packihrate dorie7:by ex :z
lt isn't easy to getintide the gate perts.. , . , . also first class poplar 14" for fall.
at any Of -the R, .C. A, r.-Ttraining . An ipteresting chute. story,cornes
Get our delivered prices...The Lack -
bile were, taken, there for testing, A
no one Can object to ihe miles,' .
sornetimes the guards interpret -vveight was attached and the para- 'e aL,
Sept.. 18th at pne o'Cleck. Terms
Cash..See hilts fer list. Russell Reid,
Prop.; 'Matt. Gaynor, Atie
AUCTION:SALE z-- of farm: stock-,
maChinery „and household effeets
at Lot 20, Lake Range on Tuesday,
Sept..pth at ono o'clock. Terms cash.
NOTICE. .
letters fiern the Training Command
and accompanied bY a "Flying Off-
icer In uniferm. The Commanding
Officer, was' exPecting me. Btit
guaird•.at Ihe barrier Was adamant:
hlid pass, go I ,didn't get in. He
must heve been an NFO. ie the'
lived —ralsiteeLte• hird-were rules..
telephone call. to the Commanding
Officer didn't alter' the fact that I
had no pass. Finally, it was 'suggest-
ed to the guard that he write me
opt one himself. He did se, and '1
- There Nn't much 'beauty, about
',,the.Mount..Flope School. The come,
-farm tart eg" fiellP }Vs
grown up in grass yet, though the
rtinways, are paved. The buildings
are of the farniliar pattern found
at all the schoels, with everything
Standardized for rapid arid econom-
ical construction. The, outside of
the hilts is covered With reefing
paper. Everywhere there is a Irk
or newness.
The First Flying instruetion
After graduation, ftom the ,Initial
Training ,School, the future,,pilots:
part from the other students and
go to the ?Elementary FlYing Train;
ing SehtioN, -of which Mount Hope
ie a typical example. These schools
are Ina run by the Gpvernment, but
by 'private companies, each one
sponsored by a Canadian Flying
Club. One result is that there is a
certain division .of labor •at eaai of
these Elementary SchbolS There is.
a civilian manager, whose duty it
is to supervise all the actual flying
•
chete taken up one of the big
bombers. It was laid on two planks
across ae opening in the fled!. of
the plane. One of the ground crew,
net too bright apparentlY„wes giVen
theeduty-of gpieg aloft and releas-
ing the parachute. to be tested. Hip
dutiesokere pimple: The weight rest -
,ed on a couple' of planke stretched
aeross the opening. All he had 'to
O-3.yas-tip....the_pla..nks at the preper
time, tof let the parachute go. All
went well until -one day when a
plank got caught. Jerking at it, the
•aircraftman lost his balance and -fell
forward through the hole..Quite un -
expectedly, he teeted a parachute,
but it was his own,
How TO Aim A, Spitfire: '
Schook; the ,,,,,s..tudent pilot flies
alone. He may go up as often as
four . times a day, but never over
four hours ,altogether in.,one day.
The eth-er half of the day is spent'
in the lecture rooms. Twe' after-
noons a week, there are sports at
One building houses the train:
ere, which are Continually used for
testing the students. Lectures in7
elude such subjects as navigatipn,
engines, , rigging, theery of flight,
armament and signals.
gubject taught. r will describe 'only
•one 'of the most interesting.
,It is obviously impeetant that pil-
ots of fighting planes Should be able
to recognize 'an .eneiny at a distance
and get in the first shots—and those
shots must be accurate.
All 'flying schools teach aircraft
recognition. Walls of classrooms and
halls are covered with pictures of
instruction and maintenance of the •
British, American arid enemy planes!
' Models, Made of plastic and brOught -
in charge of discipline and of 'the
from Britain,. or carVed from wood
,by +Canadian boys, aCcurately'meaS-
ured to scale, are stisperided tram
wires in various positions and' can
be moved across the room..
Using these models, the student
learns to aim with the sights used
on the famons Spitfire planes. I
found this sight a fascinating piece
of optical equiPment. A is hot much
larger than a flashlight and is ilium,
inated by, a Mean bulb at the bot-
tom.,The pilot looks -through a slop:
ing piece of glasskhieh is transpar-
ent. and yet eats is' a 'mirror. 00 the
glass, a circle of light appears, with
a cross -bar of light, broken in the
middle. In the exact centre of fhe
circle is a Spot of bright. light.
There are tem dials On the gun -
sight, similar to these on 'the lens of
a camere. The pilot sees an enemy
plane 'in the distance. lie sets one
dial according to the type of plane
say a MesserSchmitt. 109, and the.
other ..for the distance at which he
inteeds to epee fire, say. 300 yards:
-After that he ean concentrate on
keeping the "enemy plane inside that
circle of When it is close en-
otigh that the wiegs of the approach-
ing Plane fill the spaCe in the hroken,
bar af light, the pilot touches a but-,
ten and the fire of. eight rnachtn:e
galls ConvergeS on the spot Marked
by the ieight point of Tight on the
gun -sight. In training, no guns are
fired but the pupil learns to jiidge
distante and to aim accurately and
Commanding Officer at Mount.
I -lope is Flying Officer Pleas-
anee. The Administration Offieer,.
who Was our guide, is Flying Ott -
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to September 15th,
for ,20 cords of 16 or 18 -inch hard
bodY wood io be 'delivered to S..S.
Hugh MaCkenzie,, R. 3, Go.derich.
Voters' Lists, 1941, Mitnicipality Of
The _Village Of Lacknow
County ef Bruce.
Notice is hereby given that I have
corn -Plied -with Section 8 of the
Voters';Lists Act and that; I have
poSted up at my office in the Vill-
age of .Lucknow on the 25th clay of
August A.D. 1941, the list, of .! all
persone entitled to-. vote -in the- Said • -
Menicipality at Menicipal elections
and that such list remains there for..
And I hereby call Upon all Voters
-777
'Cave any • errors 'or omissions cor-
for appeal being the fifteenth day
Dated at Lucknow, Ontario, this
25iii day of August, A.D. 1941.
JoSeph Agnew,
Clerk 'of the Village of. Lueknow_,—„.
The Liicknow •Consemer's CO -Op-
erative' is prepared to supply..tla
farmers with registered brands of
We, also haye on hand Our special.
brand 'for inixing with. the gtain. It
cap be soWn with the cirdinary wed.,
drill, saving the e)sPense -of buyteg
a fertilizer .drill, We deliver within
a• radius of tWenty. "miles. Get per
prices and terms. Order early '
John Jamieson, 'mariner.
" Phone Lueknow 71.
classroom' teaching.
;the arrangement. hag becri. crit-
icized, but it seems to be working,
well. EarlY in the war, when the,
great Air Training Plan Was first
put into operation, it enabled the
Ft.C.A.F. to take advantage of' the
most experienced instructors avail" -
able, the enthusiasta whb had kept
alive the Flying Clubs. That saved
precious weeks apd has worked so
well, there is not likelY to be any
iminediate change, except in minor
details. All other types of sehooN
are directly under the R.C.A.F.
All the planes uSed at Moutt Hope
are Fleet Finches. Some other
schoolS Use Tiger Moths. There was
a time, months ago, when they used
some of each or whatever training
planes were available but there is no
longer any scarcit of .. training
planes. The Fleet nehes the
Tiger Moths are both doubl
biplanes. Two paifs of Whip enable -
them to fly steadily in the hands
of beginners. Flying speed is ,slight-
ly °Vet, 100 miles an hoer; landing
speed less than half that.
Officials at Mount -Hope are proqd
of one 'record, Sinee the school was
opened last October, not one student
has been injured or killed. Thp hos-
to haedle. fennel similar records
at othes sehools. It is not the begin-
nera who Crash, but Those who think
they are experienced pilots.
Paraehutes and Their Uses -
The student takes' his first ilight
in the' froet seat of a Fleet trainer
With an experienced pilot in tlie
Before he goes up, he puts on
orie of the spveral types of Warn')
flying suits, a helmet with ear
wi§h to thank their friends •and
neighbors .for their many acts of
kindness while Mrs. Burt was ceri-
fined to the 'hospital.
' Pte. Lewis': TaYlor and Mrs. Tay -
..14e join to 'express siecere. thanks,
to the many friends and neighbors
who joined in presenting us with
such beautiful gifts. We shall cherish
them always'and hope we May all
enjoy an •evening together.
Mr. and Mrs.0•W. J. Spindler and•
other relatives wish Aci. express sinr
cerest thanks to the kind frieeds
ef Uncle John:Spindler for the use
of car's, the flowers, arid the many
kind acts at. the time of his death
arid during" his illness) and to es-
Pe,gially: thank Mrs. W. G. Webster
for, her attentive 'care during hia
THE COMBINE -HARVESTER
The Combine method, of harvest-
ing' has been thoroughly .tried in.
Eastern Canada over a periodof four
years and under widely varying
weather conditions. Over 725 com-
binetharvesters, were in use in Eas-
tern canada in 1940. A survey eon-,
ducted by, the Field Husbandry
et the 'Central Experimental
-Farm, Ottawa, states. J. M. Arm-
strong, covering 30 per tent of these
harvesters, shows that over 90 per
cent of those reporting are satis-
fied With the combine method of
harvesting.
The combine has `'reduced the la-
bour required at harvest time and
when esed sufficient' acreage
per year has affected a saving the
cost of hargestieg. In addition, under
the extrem,ely wet harvest condi-
tions encenetered ip some areas in
1940 the comhiee-harvester proved
most effective in saving grain: In
many cases the quality of combined
peer .W. Cocte.
1
F. T. ARMSTRONG
OPTOMETRIST
Ekon WEDNESDAY •
AlrfERNOON
1:30 to 6 o',clock
AT WM. SCHMID'S STORE•
Eariy to bed, early to rise,
Cut the weeds and sWat .the flies,
Mind your business and don't tell
grate wps superior to that threshed ` ie ;
&sem the stook. In othet eases crcips pay your debts—use enterprise, •
that could eot be cut with the binder
wete harvested with cornbines..
The acreage required to jirstify.
the purchaie of a' combine -harvest-
er on any farm with a lractOr 'or
And buy from those who advertise.
"Lillian .and Jim are always go-
ing to those mystery, plaYs".
Well, it's' all right as lOnk as .
sufficient work for a qactor is es- they love each shudder":
timated at 12 eeres per'foot of cur
of the harveSter.
to hauling straw from the combine.
The chief disadvantage of the com-
bine is that crops, must he sufaci•
ently ripe or dry to keep in storage
when combined, and that,. during
the ripening period lc/amigo may et -
cur from lodging, weed growth, -wind
or hail. Fptir years' experience 'has
shown that?, on the ,lieCrage,' hest s
due to Weather are not excessive.
ThN is also tine of losses due to
the tmerating mechanism, of. the their machines for custom harveste
than .with other 'methods of hat- claiMed ' to, have increased.' the
Nesting. '
A -few combine operators (Neal' of custom combining avail -
fled to handle_the straw in a sim-
ilar mannei 'hay with a damp
or side rake, loader and .slirigs ot
a cutting box. 'tittle difficulty wee
repOrted with heating Of combhied'
grain and in scene eases combined
grain sold at ta premium..
Many combine operators used
combine and for seine crops the lieSs :
‘ing. Wet weather conditions •Were.
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