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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-09-24, Page 3Ontario's dairy Princess, 24-year-old Elizabeth Craw- ford of Port Robinson, Welland County, received con- gratulations from Ontario's Minister of Agriculture, Hon. Wm. A. Stewart. Miss Crawford who learned to milk cows on her father's dairy farm and now teaches school, won the coveted prize over four finalists from across the Province at the Canadian National Exhibition. Among other prizes the new Dairy Princess will tour the United Kingdom for 21 days this fall as a good-will ambassador for Ontario's Dairy Industry. This ninth national Dairy Princess Competition is sponsored by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, the Ontario Milk Producers' Co-ordinating Board and the Canadian National Exhibition. GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Practical Instruction in all Commercial Subjects SENIOR AND JUNIOR COURSES Examinations set, marked, and Diplomas issued by THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Modern Equipment—Qualified Teachers—Tuition $30 Dial 524-8521, 7284, or 6307 for an appointment. 31tfb ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL Entertainment Nightly In The TIMBERLANE ROOM Dining Room and Banquet Facilities MODERN MOTEL UNITS Fully Air-Conditioned • Prop., Bill & Doug Fleischouer—Phone 482-3489 The club agreed to be res- ponsible for a bingo game at the Ontario Hospital for the benefit of the patients Novem- ber 4. Members agreed to at- tend and operate the evening's entertainment, in co-operation with other Lions Clubs in Hur- on. The remainder of the meet- ing was taken up with routine business and the consumption of an excellent dinner prepared by Mrs. George Mayor and her assistants. "Actually, I don't need money .1 want the friendship!" For delicious Meals stop at . . . THE CLUB GRILL Kingston St. — Goderich We Specialize in Steaks, Southern Fried Chicken and Take Out Orders Phone 524-8168 .N1 KITCHIGAMI TOURIST CAMP • Family Picnics • Tenting • Cottages Only 5 Miles North of Boyfield, Hwy. 21 Tel: 524-6494 We Specialize In Famous CHINESE FOODS And TAKE-OUT Orders ESQUIRE CAFE The Square 524-9941 CODER ICH S Keep Your House Clean with FILTER QUEEN For Healthier Living! ROBERT K. PECK VARNA PHONE HENSALL 352-W-2 [zocall RIECK PHARMACY GODERICH I D R U G S I 14 The Square Dial 524-7241 SEE The New Chrysler-Built 1965 Models at W. J. MILLS LTD. a t GODERICH See Our Display At BAYFIELD FAIR HUGE DISCOUNTS available NOW on 1964 MODELS Only 5 Left - - Hurry For These! A Complete Line of Groceries, Meats and Fresh Vegetables KERR'S MARKET LUNCH Main St. — BAYFIELD — Phone 81 • Tgailiirth Vulirtin Thurs., September 24, 1964—Bayfield Bulletin—Page 3 Social Editor Phone 38 Bulletin Office Phone 96 C. H. KEYS CARTAGE BAYFIELD and VARNA Phone 353W4 Hcnsall P.C.V. Class C.F.H. F.S. tfn Rapid Changes Taking Place In Huron Agriculture Miles • Vie 'Kittle Inn BAYFIELD, ONT. The Little Ian offers you a delightful holiday at moderate prices. For a delightful change of atmosphere and a delicious dinner at modest rates, bring the family here! The Inn remains open through October 12. DINING ROOM HOURS il).iylight Saving Time) WEEK DAYS Lunch 12:30 to 1:30 Dinner 5:30 to 7:00 SUNDAY DINNERS 1:00 p.m. and 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. Vie tittle 31nn BAYFIELD, ONT. Catering To Bridge Parties. Banquets and Receptions Please phone 8 for reservations to avoid disappointment. (Continued from Page One) per acre. This Is because cash crop men, principally from Southwestern Ontario and Unit- ed States, have "discovered" the area and are waving sub- stantial stacks of dollar bills to acquire farms in the area for corn, beans and other cash crops. Out of 5,400 farms in the county, only 40 have taken ad- vantage of the Department's free offer of I.B.M. analysis of their farm operations. The ma- chine is able to pinpoint the weaknesses and defects in a farm operation, and point the way to greater success. Doug Miles states that far too few farmers keep compre- hensive books on their opera- tions, contented to keep only what books the income tax leg- islation requires. By means of detailed slides which he showed the Lions, Doug established that much more is essential if a farmer Is to understand his operation, where he is gaining and where he is losing. All in all, it appears that the small farmer is not going to be eliminated. The inefficient will be eliminated, and the farmers who interest themselves in ec- onomics will survive. Club Withdraws Adam Flowers, as president. dealt with a number of busi- ness matters. One involved a request from Pioneer Park As- sociation, asking that the Lions run the motion picture shows in the park next season and turn over the proceeds to the Association. On a unanimous vote, the club decided to dis- associate itself from the project and take no further action. In addition to Doug Miles. Brig. (lift introduced another guest, Art Elliott, publisher of The Bayfield Bulletin. Bayfield Personals County Council Rejects Request For Deer Season GODERICH—Huron County council does not favor an open season for deer in the county this fall. Huron was one of eight coun- ties in the western half of the province approached by district forester E. K. E. Dreyer, of Hespeler. In a letter to council, Mr. Dreyer said provided sufficient support was received, "it is our purpose to declare a three-day open season." Council's agricultural com- mittee reported against the proposal: "It was felt by the commit- tee that the deer population was not too great and it would be better if we did not have an open season this year." Phone 53-R-3 For Appointment Now BRANDON'S BEAUTY SHOP Bayfield ¤ Mr. and Mrs. F. Hendricks, Birmingham, Mich., are spend- ing a week at their cottage, and had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie, Det- roit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher and Frank of St. Agathe, were at their cottage this weekend. Also at their lakeshore hom- 1 es were Mr. and Mrs. G. Kal- lio, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Shea. Toronto. O