HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-09-10, Page 2Lack Of Leaders
May Force Close
Of Brownie Pack
BAYFIELD—A special meet-
ing of the Ladies Auxiliary to
Guides and Brownies was held
on Tuesday, Sept. 1 at the
home of Mrs. Robert MacVean,
to discuss the problems arising
from the lack of leaders.
Mrs. Robert Maloney con-
sented to continue as Guide
Captain for 1964-65, but the
Brownie Pack will be forced
to disband forthwith unless
two public-spirited ladies are
willing to offer their services
as Brown Owl and Tawny Owl.
As Brownies, the young girls
learn many skills and crafts
and what is more important,
they begin the ability to work
together in friendly competi-
tion and develop qualities in-
valuable to happiness in later
years.
Interested persons may con-
Bayfield Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and
Janet of London, were at their
summer cottage on Sarnia Rd.
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt
and children, JoAnne, Karen,
Jeffrey and Ronald of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt and
children, Janice and Dianne of
St. Catharines a n d Mr. and
Mrs. Otto van Rennenkampff
and Peter of Toronto, were at
their summer home on Sarnia
Road over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker
of London were at their home,
"Wheel Inn", over the holiday.
With them were their family,
Dr. and Mrs. Moore Hislop and
Julie of Royal Oak, Mich., Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Klaudi of Wood-
stock and Mrs. Baker's sister,
Mrs. Andy Mackey of Oakville.
tact Mrs. Fred Weston or Mrs.
Arnold Makins.
Alexander and
Chapman
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— In Color "THE RAVEN
11 Adult
Entertainment "WHAT A WAY TO GO
BAYFIELD-CLINTON
GOLF COURSE
1V., Miles North of Bayfield on Highway 21
Beautiful 9-Hole Course
• Driving Range • Fully Equipped Pro Shop
Daily Fee $1 25 — Sat., Sun,, Holidays $1 50
Snack Bar
AT PARK THE SQUARE—GODERICH
THE Showtimes 7:30 8, 9:30 p.m.
NOW—THUR., FRI., SAT.—September 10-11-12
Tony Randall, Barbara Edin and John Ericson
Fantasy, Drama, Mystery, Comedy, in a Technicolor
tale of a one-man travelling circus.
"7 FACES OF DR. LAO"
MON., TUES., WED. — September 14-15-16
(Adult Entertainment)
Vincent Price, Hazel Court and Boris Karloff
Edgar Allan Poe's classic produces some terrifying fun!
SIX NIGHTS — STARTING THURS., SEPT. 17
SHIRLEY MacLAINE, Paul Newman, Robert Mitchum
Dean Martin, Gene Kelly and Robert Cummings
In a new and convulsive play on matri-comedy — In Color
Special program arranged for the Saturday matinee ti
K.
Page 2—Bayfield Bulletin—Thursday, Sept. 10, 1964
EDITORIAL
By ART ELLIOTT
Breathing Spell
Comes Labor Day weekend and the receding tail
lights of the last tourist Monday night and a collec-
tive sigh of relief seems to emanate from every nook
and cranny of old Bayfield.
The tourist operators, restaurant keepers and
storekeepers seem to heave a sigh and take a well-
earned rest from their efforts at making hay while
the summer sun shines. This is only to be expected
after a concerted push for three months. After all
it is only human nature.
However, it will be the shrewd operator who will
keep his lights on and be very much at the service of
the public as long as the public is about. The rush is
over, but the need for turning an honest dollar con-
tinues, and they will be harder to come by as the Fall
wears on. This means an extra effort, but it will lx'
well repaid.
One of the best efforts we can think of is to go
after our own local market through the columns of
The Bayfield Bulletin. All of our local subscribers, and
there are plenty now, must still eat, clothe themselves,
buy gasoline and seek amusement. They will go where
they are invited. Be hospitable. Tell your story in
these columns and bank the plus dollars against the
long hard winter.
Sound Idea
It is good to see that the Centennial project
undertaken by Bayfield Lions has been approved by
Stanley Township, and an application has been for-
warded to the appropriate authorities in order to
obtain the grants for which it is eligible.
it is noteworthy that the project consists of a
substantial addition to the arena at the fair grounds,
now to be known as Centennial Park. This will include
long-needed facilities and will be at the service of the
public not only of Bayfield but of the entire surround-
ing community.
It is difficult to think of a project which would
be of more service to more people in the long run. It
appears to have been a wise decision which we believe
the Lions Club will find a popular one. Obviously,
the cost of the project, only to be met partially by
grants, will be a big undertaking for the club, and they
will need every bit of support they can get from the
community at large. It is to be hoped it will be forth-
coming in full measure.
Pr Vagirth Taultrfitt
Published Every Thursday at
Boyfield, Ontario
by
ART ELLIOTT
Editor and Publisher
AUDREY BELLCHAMBER
Social Editor
Subscription Rotes:
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Advertising Rates on Request
P.O. Box 94
Phone 96
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Please Report
Missed Papers
A number of complaints
office in a round about way
have filtered into the Bulletin
that some subscribers have not
been receiving their copies reg-
ularly. It is earnestly request-
ed that such subscribers com-
municate either directly by
mail or telephone with this of-
fice or with the Social Editor,
Mrs .Audrey Bellchamber, so
matters can be fully rectified.
It is only in this way that
t he standing mailing list.
The Bulletin is pleased to
,•orrections may be made to
welcome the following addition-
t subscribers:
W. R. Elliott
Bayfield 11-64
John B. Carson,
625 Niddlewood Dr.
London, Ont. 10-65
M. A. Lavallee
Box 302 Bayfield 10-65
Miss Ruth Hayman
Bayfield, Ont. 10-65
Mrs. R. G. Hunter
28 Glengrove Ave W.
Toronto 12, Ont. 6-65
Mel Graham
Brucefield, Ont. 10-65
Mrs. F. D. Hendrick
475 Pilgrim Rd.
Birmingham
Michigan 48009. 10-G5
Fete Bride-Elect
Helen Grainger
Mrs. Russell Grainger enter-
tained on Sept. 5 at a trousseau
tea in honor of her daughter,
Helen, whose marriage to Mr.
Wayne Horner takes place on
Saturday, Sept. 12.
Receiving the guests with
her were the bride-elect and
Mrs. Harold Homer, mother of
the groom.
Mrs. Eugene Bender, Misses
Gwen McBride, Norman Geig-
er and Mona Schade displayed
the trousseau in the afternoon
and Margaret Homer, Elaine
Deichert, Mary Erb and Mona
Schade showed it in the even-
ing.
Misses Shirley Keys and
Phyllis Grainger served tea in
the afternoon and evening.
In charge of the register
were Elva Keys and Cathryn
Grainger.
Assisting in the kitchen were
Mrs. Gladwin Westlake, Mrs.
Bert Dunn, Mrs. Jack Scotch-
mer, Mrs. John Keys, Mrs. Ar-
dell Grainger, Mrs. Jack Ryan
and Mrs. Clarence Schade.
113
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