Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), March 19, 1941, p. 7

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

the georgetown herald wednesday evening march 19th 1941 united church of canada launches war savings effort tjbe united church of canada this week tavtted um member and adherents to participate to dominion- wide effort promoting the amle ox war savings certificates united church members were aafced to ftaputer a portion of their certificates to the name of the united charon f canada for even and a half yean the canadian government- win me the money and then tt wcq do dented to wtpftnr off the deficit the united church incurred in the jean of depression when mtaavnary work waa maintained in the face of reduced revenue eboucraphs abow john j olbaon chairman of the united church war savmis committee and mm g ernest forbes vice- chairman who h dlreotiiif the womens activities hi connection with the effort cbc completes new studios at ottawa members of the staff of cbo the canadian broadcasting corpor- ttan station in ottawa are proudly showtnf visitors over their new studios 1st stndtos on the two top floor of the stately chateau laurier hare been entirely rebuilt and the most modern and efficient e pro- iiil haa been installed there are now three complete and separate broadcasttnr units each t of a studio and control room the technical equipment for their especially that which concerns switching- operations t the finest and most modern available the three studios can be operated separately or as one unit one or two ean be nsed for rehearsals while a arogranune from the third is on the air or an three can be utilised fn she same programme the first piece of equipment the visitor to the studio sees when he lull is the mate lounge is the master control board through it go all programmes from the network through cbo to the atr or from cbo to the network the bbc broadcasta which have become so popular sinee the war began all go throughthls board to the nation having been prevl- essuy picked up by the shortwave receiving station at britannia heights and either recorded for rebroadcast or put on the air as they come in the walls of all the studios are acoustically designed for the best reproduction of musks and voices studios and control rooms have float- bag ceilings that is they are suspended from their supports in order to imp broadcasting conditions the whole station is airconditioned one of the most important machines at cbo is the blattnerphone which is in the recording room to the left of the main lounge the blattnerphone is a magnetic recorder indispensable in the rebroadcaitllng of important programmes such as those which come from britain there fa also a disc recording machine the main lounge just inside the entrance has comfortable modern furniture and upholstered wall seats it is also equipped with a high fidelity loudspeaker inlaid hi the floor is a large reproduction of the cbc crest this is in the form of a circle with a red map of canada ha the top half on which b imposed cbc in black letters the bottom half is blue with the words radio canada in white the offices of cbo are on the same floor the new cbo with faculties and accommodation enough to cope with any reasonable situation la now one of the out stations of the dominion worthy of the capital of canada heritage of song heritage of sons heard over the obc national network an sun- mr at 300 pa hdrfr ir presenune songs of british tradition down through the rears the series includes melodies of the hismbethan era am to tte works of armstrong gftfcs this photograph taken jn the obo tbtonto studios shows left to right john adasktn producer 3 frank wnus narrator louis orerar pianist wuuain morton tenor and fi a few weeks ago the herald pubnsh- i a smart column of high school news and we hoped at the time that it would foe a weekly feature however we havent noticed any further news from the high school no doubt with the exam periods- coming nearer the stu dents think they have plenty to do without writing tor the local paper of course that is a good excuse how- it so often happens that if we want a thing done we can get a busy person to do it much easier and bet ter than we could get some one with plenty of time on their hands we find that the busier we are the easier it is to type off this column other angle would be the changeijtrom studying to writing news just like a rest and then- to get back to-sfeudy- tng refreshed once more we doubt if there is anything that contains more interest to the average reader of a weekly paper than the doings of the younger generation especially in regards to their education and then- other activities would it be asking too much to expect high school news every week we near more about loyalty in war time than we do at any other period of course the word makes us think of empire loyalty however there are other kinds of loyalty for instance loyalty for ones home town and we can best practice that by buying our needs at home again there is loyalty to the home town paper most of us at times poke fun at the home town paper no matter where we live and yet the local paper is the most interest- ingtof ail papers we noticed this quite often when calling upon fanners we would often take the mall in with us from the gate we would have per haps the globe the family herald farmers advocate and the local paper and when we handed them over to the housewife it was the local paper that she looked at first those items that you know would be of interest to others we are sure would be appreci ated by your local paper we some times forget that outsiders have no other way of judging our community except by our local newspaper we recall when milk was first used as an ingredient in bread making it was recommended first in an attempt to find an outlet for an over supply of powdered milk and it has turned out to be quite an advantage in the food value of bread and has simplified the making of bread as well to quite an ex tent besides powdered milk con densed nulk is also used in the mak ing of bread although the latter kind has a tendency to make the bread too sweet and thus lower its consumption we remember going into a bake shop about the ume that the use of mluc for this purpose was introduced and the baker asked us to tell him what was the matter with his bread we asked him if he was using milk and he replied that he was using three quarts to a bag of flour he had just poured fresh milk into the mix and ss you know milk contains lactic acid which in the course of times causes the milk to sour used in the dough in this raw state the lactic acid found conditions just right for making cheese and maybe you can imagine the acid trying to make cheese the yeast trying to make bread and the result was a very rough looking loaf with a peculiar cheese flavor we told him to scald the milk if he want ed to use liquid milk in order to kill the lactic- acid but we did advise him to use powdered milk the use of milk adds both calcium and phosphor us to the loaf two minerals that are absent in flour and that we require for teeth and bone building besides this advantage milk adds to the ap pearance of the loaf gives it a sat isfying flavor and again milk acts as a governor during fermentation milk contains a sugar of milk which known as lactose fermentation has no effect on this sugar though and when ihe bread is placed in the oven the steam in the oven together with the heat striking the loaf causes this sugar to carmelu thus giving that nice top crust to a loaf of bakers bread next week well give you rest from ingredients and will have something to say about gluten stead however we will be back to the other ingredients later on h that wellknown line of robert burns the best laid schemes o mice and men gang aft agley is as up- todate as it was the day that the poet turned the mouse and its nest out with his plow a few weeks ago the price of milk in the city ofto- ronto was raised both to the con sumer and to the producer as well- it looked good at the ume especially to the producer who never gets too much for anything that he may have for sale however the poets line again comes to mind as the idea hasnt pan ned out as well as it was expected to while the producer did get more sash per can of milk that he was selltpg the dairies in the city were unable to sell as much milk as they had been disposing of before this increase went into effect and therefore they have had to cut down on their pur chases of milk from the producers the consumer no doubt was flndtnt it diffi cult to dig up those extra pennies that his milk was costing him and he naturally cut down on his purchases of milk tbe producer now finds ttnvt while he is still getting more cash per can that the dairies are taking tram him yet he also finds that they are not taking as many cans this un wanted surplus of milk is sometimes diflfcuh to xuspose of and we are quite safe in stating that the beat hud o mice and men gang aft even in 1941 secrets of the printing industry unmasked for juveniles last thumday afternoon the staff of the herald played hosts to the members of the happy time club of st georges- church and endeavored to untangle same of the secrets of che trade for their guests the boys were keen to learn all they could from the ground up in their allotted tune and put more questions to those in charge than could be answered by a philadel phia lawyer on first entering the plant their in terest centred around the newspaper prues as it was put into operation end copies of the current edition run ff before their eyes to most of the boys it was a red letter day but one boy was heard to remark that he had been through the hamilton spec tator plant and that tbe presses there were much larger he was soon sil enced however so as not to spoil some other little fellows fun tbe transferring of pictures from asbestos mats to metal printing plates amazed their young minds and each lad would have liked to have a pic ture on metal to take home but plates were at a premium to climax a happy afternoon each boy had his nameset up on a linotype slug and put through the press they were then given the slug which bore their name as a souvenir of the outing we hope the boys enjoyed their visit for the smiles on their faces well repaid the herald staff for their ume spent in showing them around the club was in charge of mrs w mendham and included the following members waller skippy sargent secretary david barber terry blood ross sykes clifford norton gordon hardmnn albert norton bobby bou- smll paul barber george mcclure bill james wilbert mills kenny mendham george louth ross nor ton leonard tennant buddy bousull bobby ferry billy bullivant brian ferry fred warnes albert tennant pledge for war savings tea we dont like hitlers map of eur ope neither do we care for the map of hitler himself brandon sun sweet aporal tiftrskus dance every wednesday night oddfellows hao brampton gibsonboyd orchestra dancing 9 pjn to 1 am dst regular admission yon wash all potatoes vegetables and fruits before you use them why because clean liness is essenualfor good health because clean food tastes better robin hood washes every grain of wheat that passes through its great mills thou sands of gallons of sparkling water scour away every trace of grime and field dirt only im maculate kernels with all the goodness of canadian sunshine sealed in their glistening coats go to the rolls to be milled into robin hood flour no wonder robin hood gives your bread extra white ness extra delicious flavour sincerely oiamha home baking servh3 robin hood flours hills lusted robin hood flour ifetfm cme 9 your rousing response to this united appeal will bo the cheeriest word you can send him dud private john smith is through with drill and ies for the day he is tired maybe a bit fed up he is far from borne and lonely he longs for a dash of gaiety a bit of cheer i yearns perhaps for a homey nook where he can read play games listen to the radio write to the folks bade home play gi is tbe it is the job of these six organization to sea that discomfort boredom loneliness have no place in tbe precious leisure moments of our men in uniform wherever they go these services go too come bomb or battle in camp oo tbe march on the ranges chase services bring them hot drinks and snacks smokes and other comforts recreation centr are set up sports and e organized readies and writing materials supplied comfortable canteens provide extra food there are educational facilities hostess boo set enable tbe men to enjoy healthy social contac understands ixparvanca and doian i understanding hearts organisation and experience backed by your dollar can do the job cflccrivelv let tbe volunteer helper who call on you carry back your ptedge of tallest support cor out cfcm men you never have failed them you will not nowi the only national appeal for our men in uniform molioad hmdqmrttn 300 lay st torarto wgive canadian war services fund eet s 5sooooo chairman for ontario conn smythe 7 toronto v

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy