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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-10-01, Page 1See The Beautiful 1965 Fords FALCON — FAIRLANE — GALAXIE MUSTANG — THUNDERBIRD FORD TRUCKS and TRACTORS USED CARS MANY MAKES & MODELS SOUTH STREET GODERICH MOTORS LIMITED OPEN EVENINGS A-1 GUARANTEED NICE SELECTION Balliirth Butirtitt ,i BAYFIELD, ONTARIO 10e 10e GODERICH ERRRIcTi S —Phone A TAXI TAXI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Phone Clinton 482-9012 COPY 524-7305 voL. — No. 17 482 -9036 COPY IDEAL WEATHER FOR LOCAL FAIR All Businessmen Invited To Attend Meeting At Town Hall Here Tuesday A general meeting of Bay- field businessmen has been call- ed for Tuesday evening, Octo- ber 6, with the purpose of for- ming an association which will work for the betterment of business and the Bayfield area in general. Invitations are being mailed to about 50 individuals concern- ed in one way or another with retailing, accommodation, man- ufacturing or some other line of business in the immediate area. R. G. Shrier, chairman of the Goderich Businessmen's Assoc- iation has agreed to address the meeting informally on how a businessmen's group might work to best advantage in a community such as Bayfield. Mr. Shrier, advertising man- ager for The Signal-Star at Glxlerich. has had extensive experience in this type of work, not only in Ontario centres but in British Columbia. Many Topics A number of interesting sub- jects have been teed up for discussion, and it appears there will be plenty for an organiza- tion of this character to get its teeth into. Anyone conducting a busi- ness in the Hayfield area is cordially invited to attend, and in the event of an organization being formed, support it for the mutual benefit of all local busi- ness. COMING EVENTS Notices on the front page under this heading are avail- minimum charge 75 cents paid able at five cents per word, in advance, or $1.00 charged. Viewing the summer in ret- rospect, one notes that a num- ber of properties in the area have changed hands and new homes have been started and in some cases completed. The former Dr. W. Metcalf home, now the property of Brigadier G. L. Morgan Smith, immediately springs to mind to- gether with the Albion Hotel now owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Robison, after be- ing the MacKay home for many years. Recent Changes More recent changes of own- ership are the Castle home on Main St., now owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner; the Lind- say home at the north end of the village, now jointly owned by Mrs. L. Poth and Mrs. F. A. Clift. The Johnston property near the Bannister apartments, now owned by Mr. B. Eckert, and the McGee home on the Varna Road recently purchased by Mr. Moran, St. Catharines. New homes in the village the past year include: the one built for Mrs. C. Talbot on (Continued on Page 4) Brig. Frederick Clift said at Historical Society board meet- ing Monday night he was only waiting for confirmation of county constitution to go ahead with Bayfield branch, which has 14 members already. Much-amended draft consti- tution and bylaws were adopt- ed after two-hour session in British American building. Article IX (Branches) says: Children's Parade Popular Feature Beautiful fall weather beam- ed on the 108th Hayfield Fall Fair here today, resulting in an excellent attendance and ideal conditions for all the many outdoor events. As usual, the school child- ren's parade, replete with gaily colored costumes, banners and flags, was a happy feature starting off the afternoon pro- gram. The several hundred children joined in with zest. following the Clinton March- ing Band along the prescribed route and into the fair grounds, now known officially as Cen- tennial Park. At press time early Thurs- day afternoon there was no way of krurving whether or not attendance figures would approach record proportions. Even though weather was per- fect for the fair, it was also good for the farmers who had big bean crops requiring har- vesting, and some district far- mers were notable by their ab- sence, presumably tied up with this job. An excellent line-up of indoor exhibits was judged Wednes- day afternoon and opened to the public for several hours in the evening. It is expected a list of the principal winners will be available to The Bullet- in by next week's issue, along with the results of the outdoor events. "It is in the interest of the Society that local branches be formed within the Society. Such branches will be recog- nized formally when they main- tain a paid-up membership of at least 10 in the Huron County Society. It is suggest- ed that the council of such branches should consist of the following: chairman, secretary- treasurer, archivist and addi- tional councillors as required." BAYFIELD FAIR FEATURES 4-H CLUB JUDGING = The black and whites predominated in the junior classes at Bayfield's annual fair, as may be seen by this shot by John Visser for The Bayfield Bul- letin. Excellent weather favored the fair, and judg- ing was carried out under ideal conditions. See next week's issue of The Bayfield Bulletin for lists of the major prize winners. Bayfield Properties Change Hands Number Of New Homes Arising Historical Society For Bayfield Only Awaits County Constitution