HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-08-12, Page 3Don't Miss Our Specials
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Beautiful 9-Hole Course
• Driving Range • Fully Equipped Pro Shop
Doily Fee $1 25 — Sat., Sun., Holidays $1 50
Snack Bar
•
GALAXIE MUSTANG THUNDERB!RD FORD FALCON FAIRLANE
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GODERICH MOTORS LIMITED
WE HAVE• • 24 Of The 1964 FORDS To Clear Out For The New Models
. . . 1963 Used TRUCKS, CARS And TRACTORS To Clear
1963 BRITISH FORD ANGLIA
Economical, 4-cyl., 2-door
$1,295
1961 RENAULT
.mical second car.
$550
1960 METEOR
6-cyl., 2-door.
$1,250
1959 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
1..,)r hardtop, 6 automatic
$1,475
1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Sports Coupe, 6-cyl., automatic,
radio, whitewalls,
continental spare.
$1,175
1963 PLYMOUTH SAVOY
2-door. 6-cyl.. new tires, only
$1,975
1961 MONARCH LUCERNE
4-door, new tires, radio, V-8,
automatic, power brakes & steering
$1,995
1960 FORD GALAXIE
Station Wagon, 8-cyl., automatic
fully equipped.
$1,595
1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
1‹,`,1 ,111
$995
1958 NASH RAMBLER
4-door, excellent condition
$795
1961 DODGE SENECA
4-door, low mileage
$1,450
1961 FORD MAJOR
DIESEL TRACTOR
$2,400
1960 VAUXHALL
t At Only
$495
1959 Rambler METROPOLITAN
Hardtop
$395
1957 METEOR
Ranchwagon, 6-cyl.
$295
1961 KARMAN GHIA
Newly overhauled motor
$1,495
1960 VOLKSWAGEN
Deluxe model — At Only
$650
1959 CHRYSLER SARATOGA
4-door — To Clear At
$1,095
1958 FORD COACH
$395
1961 STUDEBAKER
Long Box Express
$1,350
GODERICH MOTORS LIMITED
COMING — August 13-19
THURS., thru WED.
Cleopatra
BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
the Valliirth TguItriitt
Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1964—Bayfield Bulletin—Page 3
Social Editor
Phone 38
Bulletin Office
Phone 96
Emily Cory Has Interesting
Collection of Antiques, Odd Objects
Bayfield Briefs
Mrs. J. Fisher and John who
have been staying with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. L.
Chapman for a fortnight, left
on Sunday for Detroit, en
mute to their home in Florida.
Mrs. R. D. Johnston and two
children returned to Port Cred-
it on Thursday after spend-
ing 10 days with their aunt,
Mrs. J. R. R. WiHock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eagleson
of Aberdeen, South Dakota,
who have been staying with
their cousins, Lyall, Melvin and
Russel Davison, left on Wed-
nesday of last week to visit
their cousin, Leonard and Mrs.
Heard, of Clinton. Last Wed-
nesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Heard and Mr. and Mrs. F.
Eagleson were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Heard.
Bayfield.
Emily Cory is a person that
is intrigued by the young and
the old. For ten months of the
year, she is a kindergarten tea-
cher in Goderich. and in the
summer she devotes her time
and energy to antiques.
Her mother initiated in her
a natural development of col-
lecting crafts, by her own in-
terst in collections of odd sorts,
This basic feeling for antiques
has induced Emily Cory to
establish a shop, which she did
about 20 years ago. Ten years
after that, she obtained what
was called the old Randall
home on Huron Road in Code-
rich, and promptly set up her
collections there.
This cottage is one of the
first homes in this town, being
approximately 118 years old.
In her efforts to refurnish the
house she discovered that it
was truly pioneer.
No Rooms
The house had only four out-
side walls, there were no rooms
at all. It was necessary to re-
move the inside walls, and do-
ing so she found the original
settlers had used corn husks as
insulation. There was a hearth
four feet by seven feet that was
the home's original means of
heating and cooking.
Having been modernized since
the house still does not lack
that authentic atmosphere that
had its beginning over a cen-
tury ago. However, Mrs. Cory
hopes that she will not be
thought of as a person wear-
ing a sun bonnet and hoop
skirt.
Little Red Barn
Her place where she keeps
her antiques is a little red
barn behind the house. There
her antique shop is split in two;
the lower level is devoted to
early Canadian furniture or
"furniture in the rough". The
second level is primarily
china and refinished furniture.
Famed Ancestor
The great grandfather of
Mrs. Cory was Thomas Mac-
Queen, renowned publisher,
journalist and politician. In
1848, he founded and edited The
Huron Signal here in Goderich.
The name was derived from his
home which was called the Sig-
nal Farm. It is with this back-
ground that Emily Cory spec-
ializes in antiques.
The crash-within-a-crash is
the main cause of bodily in-
jury in a collision, the Ontario
Safety League reminds drivers.
Protect yourself by making
sure you have seat belts IN
USE at all times.
p
GODERICH
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Enjoy Yourself On Our Fine Bowling Lanes—Then
"Fresh Up" At Our
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204 Huron Rd. — GODERICH — 524-9966