PERSONAL PARS MR. C. R. LUCATO took charge of the
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publicity department of Morris Motors, Ltd., as from January 15, following the transference of MR. RASCH to take up an appointment with the Civilian Repair Organization, R.A.F.
' MR. WILLIAM Ross retired from the position of transport manager of Clydebank Co-operative Society on January 13, after 27 years' service with the society. He received a presentation from the staff of the transport department.
MR. W. ELLIOTT, the well-known executive of Pickfords, Ltd., and MR.
C. HorpswoRTH, of Holdsworth and Hanson, Ltd., an important haulage concern in the North, have been elected members of the executive of the Standing Joint Committee of Road Hauliers' National Organizations, Mx . R. TURNER HOOD, formerly chief Scottish sales representative for British Timken, Ltd., of Birmingham, has now been appointed chief of the mechanical engineering department of the company. He has been associated with the manufacture and application of ball and roller bearings for the past 13 years, experience which will undoubtedly he of great value in his new post.
CAPT. RICHARD C. PETTER, M.I.Mech.E., and MR. CHARLES L. HILL have been elected to the board of directors of the Brush Electrical --Engineering Co., Ltd., of Loughborough. The former is also a director of Associated British Engineering, Ltd., and Petters, Ltd., whilst the latter is a director of Associated British Engineering, Ltd., and Heenan and Froude, Ltd., as well as being managing director of Charles Hill and Sons., Ltd.
Cutting Joints—Klingerit and Others
TECHNICAL publications dealing 1 with manufacturers' products and into which an element of humour has been introduced seem to be rather fashionable at present. " The Art of Cutting Joints " is the name of a booklet just issued by Richard Klinger, Ltd., Klingerit Works, Sidcup, Kent, and the direction in which the humour runs may easily be imagined. There are also comic sketches emphasizing the inefficiency of rough and ready methods of cutting jointing.
This company, however, has struck an original note and dealt with two of the possible meanings of the title. The first two pages are devoted to instructions on the correct way of cutting joints of meat.
In the remainder of the booklet the service offered by the company for cutting Klinger jointing material to customer's requirements, and for supplying joints at prices actually lower than the equivalent cost of sheeting, is
outlined. Copies will be sent to all readers who care to apply. A22