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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-08-25, Page 3it Tf tDAYi . AUGUST 25, '7.9955 Beans And Cabbage By The Bushel' Ingredients' For Hensall Festival Six hundred pounds of cabbage 1 and about seven bushels of white beans . , combine them and you've got the main ingredients of a good old country style bean festival, For the ,next two weeks, 20 Kinsmen in Hensallwill be scurry- ing around gathering together the ingredients for spicy home -cooked beans and cele slaw — all to be prepared by them for the second annual Ontario Bean Festival. The -festival, originated and sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Hensall will ' take place in the Community ;Park on Labour Day, ',Monday, September 5, Approximately 3,000 people from all parts of the area are expected to attend. Ezitertainment promises to be even bigger and better than S. Scruton CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR For Service CaU 377W Aker 6 p.m. 377J INTON Lnits-WIT0PREI' nette Tams, For , Mobile 'J i •e: as t year. A monster parade; horseshoe pitching contest with. three trophies_ to be donated by O'Keefe's, Toronto; giant tug of war with a -six-man team from Hay,' Stanley, Stephen, IJsborne Tuckersmith and Hibbert .Town- ships, will precede the bean sup- per in the early evening, to be followed by a band concert and midway attractions. Modern and old time dancing will wind up the day's events in the . wee hours of the morning. CHML Hamilton, Radio Street Main Streeters will give a one and a half hour floor show. Bands taking part will be the. New Dun- dee Little German Band; Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Band, Lon - doe; Brodhagen Citizens' Band; Bannockburn' Pipe Band, and others. "It'll be just like an Old Boys' Reunion," stated Kinsmen Bill Mickle,' vice president. "Former Hensall people come back home, from ailoever just to have a good visit. News of last year's bean festival reached all over Canada and the United States. It has -be- come the biggest project of the club since it was chartered in April 1954. Profits from the '54 festival went towards the com- munity arena. This year, the club proudly announces that there'll be dancing from midnight on the new arena floor and proceeds from this year's festival will finish paying for it." Wives will assist their Kinsmen husbands in' serving the beans::and tole slaw but they are absolutely forbidden to help with the cooking and preparation. Other assistants will be members of the Hensall 4-H White Bean Club which is sponsored by the Kinsir:en. "We expect to work this festival into something really big," Dr. D. J. McKelvie, president, said. Winter Is 'Coming LET US INSTAL THE NEW, MODERN CLARE HEATER oil, forced -air unit for the best in economy. h r h We have . - . 1 Only ----SECOND HAND COAL or WOOD. FURNACE used• only three years 1 Only --SECOND HAND AIR CONDITIONE , A real buy if you need one. h r h IR Hugh R. Hawkins Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metall Work PHONE 244 CLINTON If you run short of water %n the fate summer on your farm, you can probably cure the trouble for good with a ,well-placed farm pond. Built where it will catch the spring run-off, your farm pond would provide a ready supply of drinking water for your cattle and a useful reservoir in tithes of 'drought It's'a bbon to any type txn _ rho Maw of farming, as many. Canadian farmers his Lott name L Farm Improve• have already' discovered. , menu Loan. Give him a Owlet to Don't leta,shortage of ready cash delay harp fix uv your. this or any other farm improvement fnrnt he's eco• nomtal;, con ven. that will make your farm a better farm, rapt, versatile. He Discuss your needs with your local can do almost anything in;mek- E of M. manager. He'll gladly tell you ing your farm a what a Farm Improvement , na beticr farm. Loan can do for your U� farm —how -it can boostu .la? M/r"ON G.tln/AMJ your profits and save you time and work: 11) ANK OF MONT -itEA. G e,44.04,417ive V444 ` Ciiaron Brunch: WILLIAM MORLOKr-i4anager l.ondesborough (Seb-Agency): Open Mon, & Thurs.' WORataillo Wl H CANADIANS Ip1;;'EVERY ''WA0.K OF 17F0 S➢NCt 1017_, Kin sells to Kinette as' Jack Drysdale, Hensall, completes a sale of tickets offered by his Club, to Mrs. Don Kay, Clinton, They are seated in the dining -room end of the mobile home which the Kinsmen Club of Hensall is offering in a draw as part of the' attractions • to the Ontario Bean Festival to be held in Hensall on Labour Day. (News -Record Photo) News of Auburn Mrs. Clark, Toronto, is visiting Miss M. R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, Donald' Haines, Margaret and Eddie, spent Sunday at Hillsburg. - Charles Scott is on- the sick list. Gordon McClinehey has been mail courier in his place on RR 2. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rathweli visited friends in Chatham on Sunday. Mrs. Donald : Mcllveen, Diane, Gail and Sharon, Oshawa, are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Raithby, Collingwood, were rece,nt visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Brucefield, and Mrs. Rutledge, Seaforth, visited Mrs. ''George Hamilton last week. Revand Mrs. C. C. Washington have returned from a month's holiday. Mr. Washington occupied his pulpit last Sunday. A number from here attended the reception in Blyth Memorial Ball in honor of Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd McClinchey, newly-weds. A. Montle, who is relieving as manager of the Bank of Com- merce here and Mrs. Montle are occupying L. Glasgow's apartment. Keith Natham and Sandy And- rews who are employed with a construction firm near Windsor spent the weekend at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert.Symlie and two children, King, Kirkland, vis- ited the former's aunts, Mrs. Wil- BeMPAreitr on the campus SPECIAL FRIDAY — SATURDAY and MONDAY August 26, 27, 29 ` 2 Pair MAN'S SLACKS CLEANED and PRESSED Only _ 2 Pair BOY'S SLACKS Cleaned and Pressed—Only $LOO 85c Cali us today . , . we pick up and deliver -- speedy service & moderate prices. Gliddon Cleaners Phone 466W Clinton Liam Dodds, Sr., and Mrs. J., C. Clark,• The librarian of the Public Lib rary, Miss M. King, would like al county books in by. Saturday, Au gust 27,,,in order to make the ex- chnnge. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and family visited friends in Toronto on Sunday. Janette Dobie, who has been visiting in Toronto, re- turned home with them. Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Roy Fin- nigan, Mrs. Donald Fowler and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor took in a bus trip to Springbank and London last Thursday. The trip was spon- sored by a group from Blyth. F/L etuart Patterson, St. Hu- bert, ubert, Qde., spent a few days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. On his return he was accompanied by his wife and two. daughters who have been visiting the Andersons for the past five weeks. ' Jess Walden had as visitors on Saturday his granddaughter, Mrs. Donald Thompson and Mr. Thomp- son; also his two great grand- children, Richard and Ron Thomp- son, London. They also visited her uncle, Percy Walden and cous- in Miss Viola Thompson. Fire At Grange's What might have been a disast- rous fire occurred during thresh- ing operations at the home of Ar- thur Grange, half a mile south of Auburn, when a load of grain fell on a tractor. The exhaust mani- fold of the tractor was blamed for igniting the load of grain. Prompt arrival of Blyth fire brig- ade prevented further loss. The fire occurred between house and barn. The threshing equipment was owned by Aubrey Toll, There was only one Load of grain left in the field to thresh. Ladies Meet At Summerhill; Hold Quilting ' 'The August meeting ofthe Summerhill Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Neville For- bes, with 18 members and one visitor present. The meeting was opened by singing, followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated ix unison. Thank-you's were received from- Mrs. Lloyd Stewart and Mrs. Harry Watkins. It was agreed that the, bazaar be held on Sat- urday, October 15 in the town hall in. Clinton. The program consisted of read- ings by Mrs. Norman Wright and Mrs.' George Wright. The raffle was won by Mrs. Earl Blake. .The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Gibbings. During the afternoon the ladies will work on the quilt. Those on the lunch committee will. be Mrs, Russell Good, Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs, Ross Lovett, and Mrs. Will Lovett. The program com- mittee will be Mrs. Chester Far- quhar, Mrs. E, Ellis, Mrs. N. For- bes and Mrs. Percy Gibbings. The roll call is to be answered by ideas for the bazaar. • U VEST POCKET EDITORIAL A nations wealth and economic strength lies ht industrial plants, rail transport systems, agricul- ture, natural resources and the people's ability and willingness to work. Ontario Bean Festival AT HENSALL. Labour Day September 5, 1955, at 1.30 p.m. Bs MONSTER PARADE dt HORSE SHOE PITCHING CHAMPIONS t1 TUG OF WAR • SPORTS II MIDWAY ® BAND CONCERT Honor : Cooked Bean Supper EVENING PERFORMANCE 8.30 o'clock CHML Main Street Jamboree .01I) and NEW TIME DANCE MONSTER' GATE PRIZE — FREE MOVIES ADMISSION jj�p Afternoon: 75c -and 50c JLJ ,CO Evening; $1.00, and 50c. Sponsored by KINSMEN CLUB OF HENSALL • 1 Obituaries �Irs. W. Honeyford The death of Mrs. ; William; Honeyford, mother of Mrs. Russell (Ethel) Holmes, Clinton; and well- known resident of Wallace town- ship (recurred at Listowel M'em orial ospital, Tuesday evening, August 16, after a long illness. She was 70 years of age. Born' in Wallace township Feb- ruary 15, 1885,. she was Annie Olive, a daughter of the late Sam- uel' Smith am-uel'Smith and -Sarah -Anne (Ev- erall) Smith. in 1907 at Moles- worth' she married William Hon- eyford, who survives her: Fol- lowing their marriage they resid- ed esided !n Wallace township. Mrs, Honeyford was a member of Christ Anglican church, Listowel, and a member of Peace Branch, Women's Institute, Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two sons, Maurice and William, both of Wallace town- ship, ani one daughter. She also leaves three brothers, Harry Smith, Wallace township; Frank Smith, Listowel, `and' Howard Smith, Wallace township; and two sisters, Mrs. Janie Campbell, To- ronto and Mrs. Blake Young, Pleasantdale, Sask. The funeral was held from the Harrison: Gibson Funeral Home, Listowel last Friday afernoon, with Rev. F. H. Paull officiating. Pallbearers were Clinton Hon- eyford, Lincoln Smith,- Lorne Smith, Gordon Leppard, Clinton Turnbull, and Harvey Campbell. Interment was in Fairview ceme- tery. Mrs. T. Fulford Funeral service was held on Thursday, August 18 in the ,Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, for Mrs. Thomas L. Fulford, 79, who died in Clin- ton Public Hospital on August 16. Rev. R. M. - P.. Bulteel, St. Paul's Church, Clinton, officiated Inter- ment was in Clinton Cemetery. Mrs. Fulford was the former Mary Johnston. She is survived by - four sons, William, Arthur and Earl, Clin- ton; Charles, Goderich, and . one daughter, Mrs, Fred Fritzley, Goderich; five half brothers, and two half sisters; 11 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The pallbearers were Henry Watkins, Hugh Hawkins, Harold Fremlin, John Leppington, Mor- gan Agnew and Bert Gliddon. Flower bearers were Asa Deeves, Roy Leppington, Albert Leibold, Ed Greens, Harold Glazier and Leonard Cook. "BUSINESS DIRECTORY" INSURANCE Insure the "Co-op" Way W. V. ROY District Representative Box 310 Clinton, Ontario Phone Collect Office 557 Res. 324J H. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Building Clinton PHONES: Office 251W; lies.. 251J insurance — Real Estate Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co. Be Sure • • Be Insured K. W. COLQUi110UN GENERAL INSURANOE Representative San life Assurance Co. of Canada Office: Royal Bank Building Office 50 - PHONES - Res. 703w2 J. E. HOWARD, Bayfield Phone Bayfield 33r2 Car - Fire - Life - Accident Wind Insurance If you need Insurance, I have a Polley THE Me=KILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Seaforth Officers 1954: President, John H. McEleing, Blyth; vice-presi- dent, Robert Archibald, .Seaforth; secretary -treasurer ,and manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors John H. McEwing; Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon- hardt, Bornhohn; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, <Wal- ton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth;. Har- vey Fuller, Goderich; 3. E. Pepper, Brucefield; Alister Broadfoot; Sea - forth. Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr., Londes- boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric Munroe. Seaforth. INVESTMENTS - Get The Facts Call VIC DINNIN Phone 168- Zurich Investors Mutual Managed and Distributed by Investors Syndicate of Canada, Ltd. OPTOMETRY G. B. CI'. ANCY Optometrist —.Optician (successor to the late A. L. Cole, optometrist) For appointment phone 33, Goderieh J. E. LONGSTAFF -Hours: Seaforth: Daily except Monday & Wednesday -9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Clinton: MacLaren's Studio—Mon- days only -9 a.m. to 5.30 pan. PHONE 791 SEAFORTI=T PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT' Role N. 'BENTLEY Public Arcow:tent 4 Britannia Rd. (corner South St.) Telephone 1011 GODEILICH ONT. RONALD G. ItIcCANN Public Accountant Royal: Bank llldg., Phone 561 Res: Rattenbury St., Phone 455, ,CLINTON, ONTARIO 4-tfb REAL ESTATE LEONARD G. WINTER Real Estate and Business Broke Higiq Street -- Clinton Phone 448 O. A. Murphy The death occurred at, New Grace Hospital, Detroit, on 'Tues- day, August 9, of, Orville ;A, (pat) Murphy. Born in Clinton, -on August 31, 1900, bewas the son .of the late Thomas and Mrs, Murphy. He attended' the Clinten - Col- legiate and later went to Goder- ich where he took a position in the Bank of Montreal He was moved to Preston and then to Walkervilie. He is survived by his wife' the former Cleda Nelson, R 1 ; one son, Thomas Murphy, Detroit,. and a sister, Mrs. Stanley , Mc- Lean, (Bessie) of Goderich. Mr, Murphy was a member of the Masome Lodge No. 33, God- erieh and the Exchange Club, De- troit. Funeral service was held oh Friday, August 12 at McCabe Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Hoteling. • Interment . was in Grandlawn cemetery. Friends attended the funeral from Goderich and Clinton. grandchildren, 'ttG1 Iii lte Nelson T. McLarty Services for Nelson T. McLerty, 7:, .who died suddenly at his home early Saturday morning, following t cerebral hemorrhage,; was con- ducted ' Monday.' afternoon, in the Arthur funeral home, Auburn; by the Rev. C. C. Washington, ,,and,. interment was made in Ball's„ Cemetery; The pallbearers were Wellington Good; Arthur Yungblut, Robert • Good, -"Gordon Taylor, Russell Good and William Good. The ' flower bearers were Barry; Yung- blut, Betty Yungblut and Frank McLarty, The men front the county where. Mr,McLarty was employed formed a guard of honor. He was born in Colborne Town- ship 73 years ago, the son of the late John McLarty'and Jane Good. In 1907 he married Elizabeth''" Lawlor and they farmed near Dungannon and in the West be- fore returning to Dungannon and Colborne Township. They retired to Auburn 11 years ago, For a few years he wasa mem- ber of Colborne Township council, ': Since coming to Auburn he had • been employed on Huron County reforestation- work and onthe county roads. Surviving besides his wife, are ' one son, Lloyd, Goderich; one dau- ghter, Mrs. Percy (Frances) Yungblut, RR 1, Auburn; one bro- ther, Lawrence, Goderich, and five DRUG STORES by TONI Foa-1111�1►1� GRNY HAIR WAX PAPER 25c; 2 for 49c IDA Specials Aug. 22 -:27 CALAMINE LOTION 8 oz. — ',39e EPSOM SALTS ib oz. — 19c HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 4 oz, — 15c 8 oz. — 23c 16 oz. — 39c PAPER NAPKINS 15c; 2 for 29c SACCHARIN TABS, 1/4 gr. -100-15c 500-39c %2 gr. -100-19c ' 500-49c STOM9ACc&H $POL49WDER 5 BATHING . CAPS 59c - 98c - $1,19 bUBARRY SPECIAL PINK SUDS and FOUNDATION LOTION Reg. $3.00 for $2.00 REVLON LIPSTICKS — reg. $1,00 for 69c HALO SHAMPOO—reg, 65c — 2 for 98c BRECK SHAMPOO --reg. $1.95 for $1,49 HUDNUT SPRAY & STAY `with Free Shampoo—$1.75 FLYTOX BOMBS 98c - $1.39 AIR FRESHENER BOMBS -- 98c $1.39 , NAIR HAIR REMOVER "-'98c PHOTO F. B. PENNEBAKER PHOTO SERVICE IIRITQGIST PHONE 14 LLASHMAR \) \. DRIVE-IN . THEATRE i CLINTON I'i"EXT TO CLINTON CO1IIMUNITY 'PARK OPEN AT 8.00 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DTISH THURSDAY and FRIDAY—August 25 and 26 "GIRLS OF PLEASURE ISLAND" (Color) Don Taylor — Elsa Lancaster SATURDAY and MONDAY—August 27 and 29 "BLOOD ON THE MOON" Robert Mitchum — Robert Preston TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—August 30 and 31 "MA AND PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM" Percy Kilbride -. Marjorie Mains THURSDAY end FRIDAY= --September 1 and "ARROWHEAD" (Color) ' Charlton Heston - Jack;Pcalance, Cartoon and Short At Each Performance CEILDEIJ',WT'S PLAYGROUND 2 — SAO'S — 2 Children Under 12' in Cars FREE! 1�i-ri^FP-0i�-t'b-O�PR-N-�#4-.•1 M+i 1':.-9-�46�F-0�-r-4.OPh.�.�.�-.�{.�,.,O.W:..