Clinton News-Record, 1946-02-07, Page 5aMellIMMUNINt
*THU1RSDA`1 , FEBRUARY 7, 1946
-� CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
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Cash rates apply up to 9 p.m. Saturday, following date of
_publication; 25 cents extra if not so paid.
FOR SALE
QUANTITY OP HARDWOOD -CUT
any length desired—phone Jack (Muff,
900r21,
'CABINET RADIO—IN' GOOD CON-
dition. Will sell cheap for puick sale.
Apply at NEWS -,RECORD. 6-b
DOUBLE' BARELLED -SHOTGUN,
10 -gauge, price reasonable. Apply
Mrs. R. G. Reid , High Street. 6b
WANTED
WANTED — JJEO:RONOME IN
good running order, Phone 350.,
0-b
171/ANTED—SECOND HAND PIANO,:
;medium size, Phone 23J or write,
' Box 103 Clinton.5-6-b:
•WANT.ED TO BUY OR RENT — A
small unfurnished house. Apply PC
Box 484, Clinton. . 6-p
HELP WANTED
E"XPERIENOED MAN FOR
general farm work on modern' farm
' near town. Year round employment.
Apply Box J. 6-b
HELI' WANTED_MALE
A,.N OPPORTUNITY—ONE OF THE
'Nation's largest companies, Catering
principally to farmer's needs, is ready
•to place a valuable contract which
should mean complete independence
for a man fortunate enough to have
'the following qualifications—charas-
ter` record 'that .will withstand in.
' vestigation' and proven. ability to ef-
fieiently ;manage both himself and his
own business. Financial status not'
extremely'important but a travel ont-
fit is .necessary. Write The T. R.
Watkins Company, Dept, O -C''-16 21'17
Masson St., Montreal. 1-2-3.4-5-6
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE •
• 2Q0 13U•SHEL AJAX SEED OATS
• for sale or will trade for some good
feed barley. These oats are first-
class seed, very heavy yielders and
rust -resistant. F. W. Andrews,
Phone 33. 2.3-4.11-6-b
FARMS FOR RENT
IRiPRc R FARM — 130 ACRES,
tale underrdrained; well fenced, 100
sores 'seeded clown, hardwood bush,
'Apple orchard, good barns, modern
cottage with hardwood floors and
three-piece bathroom, hydro and
Water under pressure in all buildings.
One quarter mile east of village of
Varna on paved Bayfield road. Pos-
session March 1. Write Dr. Lloyd
1iieffatt, Derides at Waterloo Sts,,
:Landon, Ont. 4.5-6.7-8-b
FARMS FOR, SALE
FARM FOR SALE 100 ACRES
good, land, buildings, and water. Aar
ply NEWS -RECORD. • 6-7-8p
100 ACRE FARM ON HIGHWAY
No. 4, One-half mile south of Kippen,
good.buildings, modern eonvenieneee.
Apply` George A. (Bonn, Hensall, Box
125. 6-7-h
PASTURE FARM WITH CONSID-
erable bush, water supplied. by wind-
mill into large concrete tank. Hills -
green area. Bargain for quick sale.
William Peerce, Realtor, Exeter.
4-5-6-7-8-p
FARM FOR SALE; CONSISTING
of 72 acres, small bush, six acres
wheat, remainder in hay and grass.
Fair fences, good supply of water
year round, Good barn and nine -room
two-storey frame house, with hard
and soft water and good cellar. Hydro
available. Small fruit trees. Church
and school within walking distance,
Roy E'asom, R. R. 2. 5-6-p
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED — BY GENTLEMAN —
Warm rooms with fully modern con
venience. Must be on ground floor.
Apply Adam Cantelon, McKenzie
Hotel, Phone 126. 6-p
MISCELLANEOUS
FULLER ERl PRODUCTS. AGENT: Miss
Winifred O'Neil, Clinton, Phone 75J.
78-79-80-81-1-2-3-4-5-6-b
TOP PRICES PAID FOR- BRICK OR
frame building to be wrecked. Apply
to Ivan Lankibr, 149 Langarth Street,
London, Met. 8280w. -tf
WE WOULD APPRECIATE VERY
much settlement of all accounts ow-
ing at this time to Ball and Zapfe.
`Payments' maybe made at Ball Bros.,
or to Mr. John J. Zapfe. 6-b
FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME WITH
blown Rockwool Insulation. Work
done anywhere, for • free estimate
phone 4 Clinton or write Rowland
C. Day, 5 Thornton Ave., London.
2-3-4-5-6.7-8-9-10�11-p
AN OPPORTUNITY—ESTABLISH-
ed Rural Watkins District available.
If you are aggressive, and between
the ages of 25 and 55—have ea can
secure travel outfit, this is your ep-
portunity to get established in li
profitable business of your own. For
full particulars write today to The
J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 0-C-16,
2177 Masson St., Montreal, Que.
.:ADDIT,IONAL LOCAL
BOYS RETURN HOME
(Continued from Page One)
-In London by his parents, sisters and
brothers and other relatives and
friends. 'L. Cpl. Leppington enlisted
October 6, 1941 and went overseas
the end of July 1942, having served
four years and four months, He was
with the 4th Canadian Armoured
Division and later with the Ordnance
Troops.
Miss Edith Leppington of London
accompanied her brother home,
Beattie Washers
Expected At Once:
Electric Stoves and Full Line of Enamel Ware
now in stock
HUGH R. HAWKINS
Plumbing —Heating -- Sheet Metal Work
Agent for Reda Furnaces
RESIDENCE 470
PHONE 244
In The _Heavy Going
Of Mid -Winter Weather
Why bother driving your car for short trips?
USE A TAXI INISTEAD
We can take ,you on that long trip, too.
WARM FULLY -EQUIPPED SEDANS
CAREFUL DRIVERS
Low Rates That Will Surprise You
, ARROW. TAXI
PHONE 182
Next McKenzie House
Clinton
• Clearing Lines For The Weekend
BROKEN LINES OF MEN'S MB ,OVERALLS—Stripes, Cottanade,
and plain Blue (not all sizes) • Clearing $1.39, $1.49„
MEN'S HEAVY GREY TWEED BREECHES --2 pairs only—
38 and 42—at '$1,00 oiT Regular` Price.
ODD UNDERWEAR GARMENTS AT CLEARING PRICES—
BOY''S TWEED AND COTTON WORSTED BLOOMERS—Less than
half price to clean 59c and 69e
113OY'S CREAM PIQUE sinaTS---Size§ 13'and 131/x'. Reg, $1.25..
Some slightly soiled, to clear at - 75e'
MEN'S SEPARATE COLLAR SHIRTS—Prices ups to $2.50—
To clear' at 31.25
Plums/teei Brost.:
Arrow -Shirts — Adam 1110 •_ Scott & McHale Shoal for Men
Agents Tip Top Tailors
PAGE FIVE
Results
OBITUARY GRANT—In
daByC, IIRnTb HPSu
i4, %set
CLINTON
NBOXY THEA
TRh;
• • .- a s
JOHN HARRIS
The funeral of the late John Harvie;
Holmesville, was' held from the family
residence • to- •Hohnesville United
Church on Monday, February 4, at
2.30 pan. Rev. Campbell Tavener of-
ficiated at the services and also.at
the graveside. Interment took place
in Maitland Cemetery,, Goderich:
. John Harris, was born in Cornwall,
England, on May 1, 188'1, and was the
son af the late Mr, and Mrs, William
Harris. He came to Canada as a
young man and settled on the 7th
concession of Goderich Township
where he engaged in farming for Over
20 years. For six, years he lived in
Goderich and was employed by the
Western Canada Flour Mills Comp-
any. For the Past four years he had
resided in Hohnesville and was • em-
ployed by the Department of High-
ways and . was working on No. 8
Highway.
Mr. Harris, had never known illness
all his life and his death came follow-
ing a serious operation about three
weeks ago. At ane thne he was.a
member of the I.O.O.F. in Goderich
and in religion he was United Church,
being a valued member of Holmesville
United Church. He was the Weed
Inspector and School Truant Officer,
also road patrolman of the 7th con-
cession of • Goderich Township.
Twice married, he latterly was mar-
ried to Mary Beacom on June 5, 191.9,
who survives. Also surviving are
three sons, Albert, Austin and Don-
ald, all of R. R. 2, Bayfield, and three
daughters': Doris, Mrs. Wilf, C. Ach-
eson, Lindsay; Ruth, Mrs. Dewar
Talbot, Bayfield; and Miss Betty, at
home; as well as 1,5 grand'childreus
Two sons, Kingsley nd William, pre-
deceased 'their father. There are
three sisters, Annie, Mrs. Davis; El-
sie, Mrs. F. Barkwell and Miss Fran-
ces and one brother, William, all of
England.
0
WILLIAM J. TAMBLYN
Prominent Ontario educationist,
William J. Tamblyn, 55, headmaster
of Forest Hill Village School since
1933, died suddenly Tuesday, January
15 at his residence, 66 Humber. Trail,
Toronto.
Born in Hullett Township, he at:
tended Blyth Continuation School, and
Clinton 'Collegiate, A graduate in
arts of Queen's University, he at-
tended the University of i ron'to and
the Ontario College of Educations
Eton which he graduated in 1912. For
a time he taught on the staff of the
Howard Park Public. School and was
the first principal of the' High Park
Forest Scheel, where he was respon-
sible for the development of the
school. In 1925 he was appointed
nrincipaI of the Junior Voeational
School for boys on Jarvis St,
As headmaster of the school at
Forest Hill Village, lie introduced a
number of advanced teaching
methods. He saw the school` grow
from a lower school, with two see-
enders, grades to a complete school
system, including both elementary
and secondary schools. Mr. Tamblyn
travelled extensively studying re-
forms in various school systems,
which he adopted.
Mr. Tamblyu was president of the
Ontario Headmasters' Association
and a former secretary. He was the
author of many articles on progres-
sive education and lectured in many
cities and towns throughout Canada
and the United •States.
lie was a member and past presi-
dent of Toronto Downtown Optimists'
Club and was a former president of
the Optimists' International, having
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
Ethel Thompson
Princess St. Bast.,
Phone 585
59-tf
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKS
FLORIST
i'honiest fl8 and Be)
CANAQWA i ATION"• ". AILWAYS
'.GIME TABLE
Trains will.. arrive' at and depart
.from Clinton as follows
Toronto and Goderich Divi+ion
Going East, depart , 6.43 a,in,
Going East, depart 8.03 p.m.
Going West, depart 12.04 p.m.
Going West, depart 11.10 pain.
London and Clinton Division
Coming North, arrive . , , 11.20 aan.
Going South, leave 3.10 p.in
Batkins Locker Storage
Per Lb.
SALMON STEAK 30c
SALMON FILLETS , .40c
COD FILLETS 35c
SMOKED FILLETS 35e
HAMBURG STEAK 25e
Farmer Style
SAUSAGE' 25c
We Buy Hides
"Frozen Foods are Better Foods"
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Grant, Blyth,
on.
MacalAU TO --fi
I GH N C1"
n o n Pubh
c
r 5
- n i tt alio
Hospital, on Tuesday,February
1946, to Mr, and Mrs. Peter Mac -
Naughton, Hensall, a son,
STEVENS—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Thursday, ' January' 31,
1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Stevens, a son.
TEDBUTT--In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Friday, February 1, 1946,
to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tebbutt, a
daughter.
* * o
DEATHS
HARR3SLIn Clinton Public Hospital,
on Friday, February 1, 1946, John
Harris, Holmesville, beloved hus-
, band of Mary Beacons, in his 65th
year, Funeral service Holmesville
United Church, Monday, Feb. 4.
Interment Maitland Cemetery,
Goderich,
MONTGOMERY --In Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on.. Monday;
February 4, 1946, Margaret. Azalea
,Simpson, beloved_ wife of John P.
Montgomery, Winthrop, Funeral
from her late residenee, Winthrop,
to Maitiandbank Cemetery, Feb. 6.
1VIUNNINGS--At his Iate residence,
Victoria St., Goderich, on Friday,
February 1, 1946, William Mun-
nings, formerly of Goderich Town-
ship. beloved husband of Agnes
Cottle, in'his 84th year. • Funeral
• service front his late residence Feb-
ruary 4. Interment Maitland Ceme-
tery, Goderich,
TAYLOR—In Alexandra and Marine
Hospital, Goderich, on Monday
evening, February 4,•1946, Gladys
Cutt, beloved wife of Thomas H.
Taylor, Blyth, in her 54th year.
Funeral from her late residence,
Blyth, February' 6.
R. ANDo
C SCHOOL
SHOWS COOPERATION
INTERNATIONALLY
(Continued from Page 1)
radio waves and by their reflections,
noting the position of atmospheric,
layers or disturbances. Then, an air-
craft flew overhead, or so the story
goes, and Watt found an echo reflect-
from it and so the principle of de-
tection and ranging with radio waves
was first noted.'
Pulse Principle
The fundamental principles of radar
are simple. A high powered pulse
'of radio frequency is sent out front
a transmitter through a beamed or
directional antenna. The echo from
this pulse rebounding from some
object is picked up on the same or a
different antenna and brought back
into the radar set for n time com-
parison with the original pulse. Thus
the distance is obtained by measuring
the time taken for the pulse to go
and return. Since the pulse travels
'at the speed of light (186,000 miles
a second), it travels 186 miles in -one
nmillisecond. So if the pulse took 1
millisecond for the round trip, the
distance to the object would be 186/2
or 93 miles.
Tho trickiest part of the operation
is the measurement of the time taken
been elected to that office in 1937—
the first Canadian to be thus honor-
ed. 'Ile was a member of'the Session
of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church
and on the Commission of the United
Church of Canada.
Mr: Tamblyn was a veteran of the
First Great War, serving overseas
with the RCAMC.
Surviving, are his widow; a daugh-
ter, Joanne, (Mrs. G. M. Cook(; a
son, John, all of whom .are in Van-
couver, B.C.; his mother, Mrs, John
Tamblyn and a brother, Frank
Tamblyn both of Blyth,
Funeral service was held at Tiros
°thy Eaton Menioi•ial Church on Fri.,
day, January 18, 1946. Interment
was in Park Lawn Cemetery.
Now Playing -Philip Dorn in
"ESCAPE IN THE DESERT"
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
"SALTY O'ROURKE"
The sport of kings; with plenty af
suspense, colour, action and a
whirlwind climax
.Man Ladd — Gail Russell
Stanley Clements -Spring Byingtoit
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Tom Neal — Barbara Bale
and Marc Cramer
The courage and self-sacrifice of
the anon who disguised himself
as a Japanese to obtain the
secret of the Atomic Bomb,
"Fust Man Into Tokyo"
Coming—
"OUT. OF THIS WO'RL1D"
with Eddie Bracken
Matinees: Sat. & holidays 2.30 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICii
Nom .Playing—Charles Laught:at
as "CAPTAIN KIDD"
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
The great novel of. today becomes
the great picture of our time
John Hersey's
"A
BELL FOR ADANO��
with Gene Tierney, John Hodiak
and William Ilendix
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
r Eddie Bracken — Veronica Lake
and' Diana Lynn
Paiamount's musical mirthquake
gives the laff-a-minute Iowdown
on how swoon -singing was born
'OUT OF THIS WORLD'
Coming—
"The HOUSE ON 92nd STREET"
for the pulse to go out and the echo
to return. This is measured on • a
Cathode Ray Tube (shortened in ra-
dar nomenclature to C.R.T,). We will
leave this part of the procedure
and begin at the first necessity
for the radar set, a high powered,
high frequency oscillator to send the
original pulse.
• Model RCAF Station
•
The School has been acclaimed by
visiting dignitaries to be the model
ROAF Station in Canada, in every
respect, In efficiency, the school
has been compared by the experts
to Harvard, Princeton .and M.I.T. In
appearance there is no other station
in Canada which can equal it. The
meticulous grounds, the well -arranged
flower beds and the general spirit of
the camp are indicative of high
morale.
It is difficult to believe that only
four years ago the area which this
modern station now occupies was
farm land. However, keen organiza-
tion and continuous tireless energy
have resulted in this amazingly rapid
conversion. Sinee its inception, No. 5
Radio School has played a very im-
portant and unique role in the war
against the Axis, Until recently
very little was divulged to the public
about that uncanny secret , weapon,
radar, and up to the present time
only 'a handful of Canadians were
aware of the existence of this, the
most modern electronics training
centre on the continent. When the
British Aar• Ministry gave the go-
ahead signal for the mass production
of radar equipment, the military ex-
perts in England realized that they
would need thousands of technicians
who could install and service the
equipment. They informed the Can-
adian Government of this need, and
so Clinton was born,
The first men who enlisted in the
RCAF as radar mechanics were radio
men in civilian life, or amateurs or
"hams" as they are called. These
sten went to units in the British Isles
for their course in radar, and from
this group a number were selected
to return to Canada to instruct at
the Radar School at Clinton.•In May,
1941, work stetted and in record
tine the station was in a sufficiently
advanced state that training could
commence. Strangely enough, the
first trainees to be instructed at this
RCAF school were men from the
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, John Harris and family wish
to ,express their gratitude for the
kindness and sympathy extended to
them in their recent bereavement of
a loving husband and father, They
wish also to thank Dr. Addison and
Dr. Oakes, and Miss Grainger and
the Clinton Hospital staff, those who
sent floral tributes and loaned cars
and others acts of kindness,
6-p
By -Law No. 3
WHEREAS the head office of THE CLINTON K:NITTIN.G
COMPANY LIMITED, now is at the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, and Province of Ontario, and it has been deemed
expedient that the same should be changed to the City of Toronto,
in the said Province.
THEREFORE B16 IT ENACTED AS BY-LAW NO. 3 of THE
CLINTON KNITTING COMPANY l JIM'ITED that the head office
of THE CLINTON KNLTTING COMPANY LIMITED be and the.
same is herebychanged from the Town of .Clinton, to the City of
Toronto..
ENACTED AND PASSED this 25th day of January, A.D. 1046.
WITNESS the Corporate seal of the Company.
A. GOULD, President,
I GOULD, Secretary.
Certified a 'true copy of By -Law No. 3 of the Company, duly
enacted by the. Directors and unanimously ratified by the share-
holders,
I GOULD. Secretary.
Clinton -News-Record
"The Home Paper With the News"
ow On Sale..
in Clinton at
McEWAN'S MARTINS
• BARTLIFF'
5 cents a copy
Subscription $1.50 a year advance ($2 to U.S.A.)
Sworn Circulation as at Dec: 31, 1945.,,,,-•, ,.1,654
Detailed Circulation and ,,Advertising Rate Cards
on IRcquest
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Flawing--
'GEORGE
lawing—`GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS'
with. Joan Davis
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
'George Raft - Claire Trevor
and Signe Basso
Telling a salty tale of modern
mariners and the amazing ad-
ventures, they encounter
"JOHNNY ANGEL"
Thurs., Fri. and Sat,
Charles Laughton—Randolph Scott
and Barbara Britton
AH the spectacle and romance of
the sea's greatest adventure
CAPTAIN KIDD
Coming—Frei( MacMurray in
"MURDER, HE SAYS"
•Matinees—Sat. and Hol. at 2.30 1
1
WHAT is CHRIST to you?
IS HE your SAVIOUR?
CHRIST wb 1 died for ,YOU. • ,
TO SAVE your soul.
YOU must accept or reject HIM!
? For whosoever shall call on the name
of the Lord shall be saved."—Ram, 10:13.
TUNE IN: Pilgrim Hour 7-7.80 E.D,S.T., Sunday evening
LOCAL STATION OKLW WINDSOR
United States Navy and Marine
Corps. On .September 15, 1941, the
first Canadian class arrived on the
station fresh from a 13 -week intensive
course on radio fundamentals at the
University of Toronto. From these
courses men: were selected to stay on
staff as instructors to supplement
the RAF and repatriated Canadian
personnel who formed the original
staff.
The American training program
was expanded in March, 1942, when
considerable numbers of the United
States Arm Air Forces began train-
ing at Clinton. From time to time
more Canadian instructors were added
to the staff, including repatriated
personnel from the various theatres
of war, until in August, 1943, the
RCAF took aver the school which up
until that time had been administered
by the RAF. Now completely staffed
by Canadians, the school became No.
5 Radio School, RCAF, Clinton, Ont.
NATIVE' OF HURON DIES
Dr. Cecil Stanley Mahood, 66; died
Sunday at' the home of his daughter,
Dr. Gwen White, and son-in-law,
Capt. W. S. White. Born_ at Lakelet
in Huron County, 1880, he was a
graduate of University of Toronto
Medical School in 1908. He took
post graduate work in St. Louis and
later came first superintendent o
Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, Lon
don.
Predeceased by his wife, the forme
Ina' Blanche Hodgins, of London, i
1923, and a daughter, Eleanor in 1913
he is survived by one son, Flt. Lieut
Dr. Allan Mahood, RCAF, Vanconv
er; one daughter, Dr. Gwen Whit
of Sinncoe, two sisters, Evelyn M
hood, Sinieoe; and Beatrice Caste
dine, of Torouto, and four brother
Fred, London, Ernest, Moorefiel
Rev. licher, Santa Cruz, Cal„ a
Rev. Ebner of Lincoln, Neb.
mu, JUST ARRIVED --
Shipment of
PRESTONE TYPE '.ANT.IFREEZE:
WHITEROSE LINSEED OIL SOAP'
25 pounds for $3.00
' USED CARS
• 1934 PONTIAC, 8 -Cylinder, New Tires,
first class shape.
Murphy Bros. Garage
Phone 465
Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Batteries
1N! 4
t
T
3;
« as vasitalatra.•+'.':,.aSsa--4 ;"+:sato stet `•✓,»r,•#4.444..»..44 41R a ss
By Kind Permission of Group Captain E. A. McGowan
VALENTINE DANCE
DRILL HALL. R. and C. S., CLINTON
Friday, February 15
9 pan. -2 a.m.
•
BY JOHNSTON'S LONDON BAND
Dress Ladies Optional
_ ADMISSION 50c Door and Spot Prizes
TENDERS
Sealed Tenders will be reeeived by the undersigned
up to 12 o'clock, noon
Thursday, February 15
for the position of third man as Police Constable
for the Town of 'Clinton.
Basis of 48-hour week. Duties to begin at once.
Any further detailed information may be procured
at the office of the Town Clerk..,
M. T. CORLESS,
Clerk, Town of Clinton
J 6-7