The Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-09-10, Page 3•
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 •
KITCHIGAMI
TOURIST CAMP
• Family Picnics
• Tenting
• Cottages
Only 5 Miles North of
Boyfield, Hwy. 21
Tel: 524-6494
•
I
WELCOME!
You ore cordially invited to visit
us at the newly renovated
ALBION HOTEL
MR. and MRS. ELLWOOD ROBINSON
Proprietors
Bayfield Phone 2
•
F
4'
ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL
Entertainment Nightly
In The TIMBERLANE ROOM
Dining Room and Banquet Facilities
MODERN MOTEL UNITS
Fully Air-Conditioned
Prop., Bill & Doug Fleischauer—Phone 482-3489
Tbe Inn
BAYFIELD, ONT.
The Little Inn 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
(Daylight Saving Time)
WEEK DAYS
Lunch 12:30 to 1:30
Dinner 6:00 to 7:00
SUNDAY DINNERS
1:00 p.m. and 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Vie little Inn
BAYFIELD, ONT.
Please phone 8 for reservations to avoid
disappointment.
GOOD FOOD
Enjoy Our Snack Bar, Dining Room or
Out-Door Picnic Tables
GIFTS -- SOUVENIRS -- NOVELTIES
SHELL SERVICE STATION
MANOR'S CEDAR GROVE
OPEN EVERY EVENING
21 Highway Phone 17
(1/2 Mile South of Bayfield)
NOW OPEN
The New Drive-In at
The WILDWOOD MOTEL
Try Our Delicious Tender
"Flavor-Crisp"
CHICKEN
TAKE-OUT ORDERS . . .
. . . FROZEN CUSTARD
Cold Drinks . . . Snacks
1 Mile South — Highway 21 — Phone 40
A Complete Line of
Groceries, Meats and Fresh Vegetables
KERR'S MARKET LUNCH
Moin St. — BAYFIELD — Phone 81
2eixaff RIECK PHARMACY
GODERICH
DRUGS 14 The Square Dial 524-7241
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
C. H. KEYS
CARTAGE
BAYFIELD and VARNA
Phone 353W4 Hensall
P.C.V. Class C.F.H. F.S.
tfn
Valliirth Vatirtitt
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1964—Bayfield Bulletin—Page 3
Social Editor
Phone 38
Bulletin Office
Phone 96
Bayfield Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pfaff,
Windsor, were at their cottage
for Labour Day weekend.
With Mrs. J. Cluff over the
long weekend, were her son
and daughter, Mr .and
Robert Cluff, Stoney Creek,
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mc-
Laughlin, Toronto, and Jacque-
line, and her fiance, Paul Mass
of London, also Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Melanye. Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kendall,
Welland.
•
Bayfield Personals
Cpl. Lloyd Westlake of the
OPP, was in the village for
two days last week. On his
return to Kitchener, he was
acruinpanied by his wife and
children who have been spend-
ing the summer with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Toms.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor
and their baby son David, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Steckle.
Mrs. J. E. Howard visited her
sister and brother-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby,
Moortown, last week.
Clarence Pugh, of Hickory,
Virginia, was the guest of his
niece, Mrs. Robert Snell and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Galbraith, for a few days last
week.
Mrs. Colin Campbell return-
ed home last week after spend-
ing the summer at "Woodeden"
camp near London. During this
time there were four camps for
crippled children. in which she
took great interest
We Specialize In Famous
CHINESE FOODS
And TAKE-OUT Orders
ESQUIRE CAFE
The Square 524-9941
GODERICH
Mrs. Alfred Warner, 59. of
RR 1, Bayfield, was expected
to be released from Clinton
Public Hospital later this week
where she has been a patient
since she was injured in a car
crash Friday night.
Mrs. Warner was admitted
for treatment of shock and fac-
ial injuries after a air driven
by her 64-year-old husband in
which she was a passenger, was
involved in a crash near Gode-
rich.
Boat Destroyed
Ontario Provincial Police
from the Goderich Detachment
said Mr. Warner was south-
bound on Highway 21 about
four miles south of Goderich
when his car collided with a
boat and trailer being towed by
a north-bound car.
Driver of the car was Louis
Tewslev. 26. of Detroit.
0—
Let Contract
For Dredging
OTTAWA - The Minister
of Public Works, Hon. Jean-
Paul Deschatelets, announced
here this week the award of
a $66.360 contract for maint-
enance dredging in Goderich
Harbour.
The award was made to
Harbour Development Limited,
of St. John, N.B.
The New Brunswick f i r m
submitted the lowest of five
bids in response to advertising
for public tenders which closed
on July 29, 1964.
For Uniform Depth
The highest hid was $168,000.
The work is scheduled for com-
pletion within rive months.
The re-dredging of two areas
in the harbour is to re-estab-
lish the 24-foot depth. 111,,
last dredging at Goderich was
in 1958-59.
One of the areas is 1,430
feet long by an average width
of 235 feet, and the other is
1.800 feet long and 400 feet
wide.
155 Vessels
In 1962, some 155 vessels
used the harbour for loading
and unloading grain, petrol-
eum, coal and salt, and 13
vessels were stored there dur-
ing the winter with 3,150,000
bushels of grain.
Plans and specifications were
prepared in the London Dist-
rict Engineer's office of the
Department of Public Works.
Phone 53-R-3
For Appointment Now
BRANDON'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Boyfield
Bayfield Fair
Dates Changed
The dates of the Bayfield
Fall Fair have been changed
this year from Sept. 23 and
24 to Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.
Secretary Bob Stirling said
the change in dates occurred
because Labor Day weekend
was a week later this year
and as a result the Exeter
Fair was being held on those
days.
Ile said because a number
of farmers enter crops and
livestock exhibits at both
fairs, the Bayfield Fair dates
were moved on one week.
0
Mrs. Alf. Warner
Improving After
Highway Crash
Diary of a Vagabond
By DOROTHY BARKER
NEW BRUNSWICK MINE vited most courteously to have
ANNOUNCES PRODUCTION a seat in a warm and busy
office.
abonding of mine has been
dubbed "the most glamorous
joh in Canada", it has been
frustrating to exasperation. I
remember one interview I tried
to obtain last summer when
my journeying took me to
Bathurst, New Brunswick. This
was with and officer of the
Brunswick Mining and Smelt-
ing Corporation. I got my foot
in the door, in fact I was in-
Sometimes, though this Vag- But at that time any infor-
mation about the mine's activ-
ities was being well guarder',
and probably rightly so, for
speculative information can be
dangerous not only to the
company involved but to the
public at large.
I had heard the usual gossip
about production possibilities.
This is bound to be exchanged
from mouth to mouth about
any district operation and, be-
cause the CN was building a
(Continued on Page Six)