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the georgetown herald wednesday june 12th 19 the georgetown herald t oervlnv tbft oommunitlee of obobgetown glen williams norval limehouse dornbt btkwakttown ashgrove ballinafad terra cotta sfctttacrlptloif rate s2 00 a year single copies 5c each advertising rate qt oied on appllcitlon walter c biehn publisher and editor staff leslie m clark harold davison garfield l mcgihray ree broomhead m herald is printed each wediiesda afernoon at ttie office on main st georgetown authorized ns second class mall post office dept ottawa member of tfie canadian weekly newspapers association and the ontarioquebec division of tnt c wna the editors column two men of the month provincials paper a house organ published by the firm which numbers georgetown among its branches has recently inaugurated a series known as man of the month in which it honours longservice employees for their service to the trade the april and may issues were unique in that two brothers were the subjects and it is particularly interesting to know that they are both natives of georgetown we attempted to borrow the cover sketches of george and charlie hoare for re production in the herald but learned that they were de signed for printing on highlycoated paper and would not reproduce on newsprint we are therefore reproducing the two articles as they appeared in provincials paper with a special word of congratulation from this column while every man in our mills has an equally im portant part to play in the making of troublefree fine printing paper george hoare machine tender at tho- xold mill deserves special mention there are two facts about george that make him outstanding among our employees first he is provin cial papers oldest employee having been with the company 42 years second he tends our big number 2 paper machine at thorold mill a mighty big respon sibility and a job which requires the ne plus ultra of paper making know how what does george hoares work mean to the printer plenty i important as all the other paper making opera- lions are the quality and printability of paper is pretty well decided on the paper machine to safeguard that quality is george hoares job he is the man who makes sure the sheets come pff the machine uniform in weigfct and finish he sees that the paper sheets dry evenly that rolls are wound firm- ly all the way across to allow the paper to draw right on high speed presses he is also the man who sees that splices are made carefully to allow them to carry over when the paper reaches the presses yes george hoares work is mighty important to canadian printers for years now they have bene fited from his long papermaking experience he guards a tremendous 300 ft long machine worth half a million dollars more important he guards provincial paper quality and reputation as well george hoare is just a little man 66 years old and as bald as they come yet he is ever on the alert his quick brown eyes darting up and down his speeding machine and his body tensed to rush in to correct any situation which may quickly develop he commenced with provincial paper ltd at georgetown ont in 1903 and has been making paper ever since he moved to thorold mill about 32 years ago off duty george likes working in the soil in the big yard of his fine home in st catharines he has built a fish pool and rock garden and planted beautiful flower beds george hoare is a man that plenty of printers would like to know that is why provincials paper takes such pleasure in introducing him to the cana dian printing and publishing industry which he has ser ved so well and faithfully for so long away back in 1854 the firm of barber bros erected a paper mill on the banks of the credit river at georgetown ontario ever since that picturesque little community has given birth to generation after genera tion of skilled paper makers today one of the oldest of the georgetown pi per makers is charlie hoare whose brother george we featured as our man of the month in our inst issue unlike his brother who left georgetown eirly in life to wind up as tender of big no 2 machine at our thorold mill charlie hoare stayed right to home and now tends no 1 machine in canadas old st book pper mill v charlies machine is a smaller older one than is found in provincial paper limiteds other mills but it makes just as good paper mostly small orders from canadas printing trade charlies job is to constantly watch no i ma chine and guard the quality of its output just as well as his brother is doing on our mammoth no 2 machine at thorold this job involves a lot of know how and it is one of the most responsible jobs in a paper mill bro thers george and charlie hoare didnt get their respon- sjue jobs just because they happened to be the oldest i around the place they got them because of t papermaking experience gjgj3iilt hoare has been a provincial paper ma ker for half a century and during that time has seen many changes in paper making practices and processes but though methods and machines may change its still the human element thats really resp6nsible for main taining provincial paper quality and on georgetown no i machine that mean charlie hoare charlie is a quiet unassuming man who does his job well and is devoted to his family of ten when off duty in thesummer months you would probably find him in his garden hoeing away at his vegetable patch or in the winter you would find him rooting for his fa vorite hockey team both inside the mill and out char lie is a regular fellow reserve army reorganized by a recent general order issued at ndhq otta wa the reserve army of the war years nd the npam of prewar years have passed out of existence and have been replaced by the reserve force of the canadian army in the great majority of cases there have been no changes in the names of the various units nor in the branches of the army to which they belong but there have been a number of changes such as from infantry to artillery and from armour to artillery in changing the former reserve army into the reserve force some units have been disbanded some new ones have been organized and redesignated others have been converted to other branches and redesigna ted and still others have been redesignated as a result of the reorganization reserve force units will not carry any reference to reserve status such as r ot reserve and there will be no more 2nd r regiments of armoured units the reserve force is theformation from which will be raised the main part of any field force required in a future mobilization and therefore in the main ah officers and other ranks must be physically fit for ac tive service however during the current period of re organization limited numbers of the reserve may have pulhems gradings below operational standards in cer tain units this does not apply to the active force i thus certain members of the reserve force who fail to meet the new physical requirements but who are key men in their units can be retained until 31 decem ber 1 946 reorganization will not therefore be de layed or impeded it is expected that but few md2 units will go to camp this summer the period between now and the re sumption of training in the fall being devoted to reor ganization and reequipping the units in most cases units will in due course be issued with 1 00 percent war establishment in personal weapons and from 25 to 50 per cent of unit and specialist weapons depending upon the available accommodation and maintenance service the units in this section of md2 are bramptonj lome scots peel dufferin and halton regi ment 5th infantry brigade headquarters com pany lome scots support company lome scots port credit a company lome scots p d h regi ment oakville b company lome scots p d h regt georgetown c company lome scots p d 6t h regt orange ville d company lome scots p d 6t h regt v directory a e lepage realtor head office toronto xu bv stnst twhsikh ad mb specializing in farms country estates suburban homes city homa sumnor propcttiea m wattonal asbooiatidn op huh bbttatx boards local t cawillson tuspbone uj nielsen the chiropractor drufleas therapist j laroy dale kc syubenaattkc mlsyubem mujj a j a willoughby wen gtihy farm affeaty head oftocm toronto 1m yong st ado0o6m laifeet and oldest in panada brtabhnhw1 forty yrs consult our active cmy depart- mant for that home in the olty i tom hewson b tout looal kepreec btnwndimniiotnmmintiic3niiniiiitianintnituijtiiiiiriii iiaiiiiiiiiiinrjiiiitiiiiiiirjmiiiiiiiiinniinmiiitnnnnn lever hoskin chartered accountants succebson to jenkins hardy ims uetrojmuton bids 44 vjotoru st toronto blo sis innmhnannnfl flowers r bnrr o design work a specialty we dsbrcr norton floral radio repairidfl we specialize m tub work mtoara basxttna j sanfordson aacsjtasnowsr frank petch an sn pjo box 411 walter t evans a oompmnj twentyfive tears ffwhhatw nwtectxom and he rre hf e au insurance wtndstann accident 1 op