The Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-07-15, Page 1the evening, (Wails of receipts
and prize winners are not yet
availahle.
Mrs. H. Hayman
Hurt In Crash
A car accident one mile out
of Forest has left Mrs. Howard
Hayman of London in critical
condition with serious head in-
juries, including a broken jaw.
Mrs. Hayman was driving to
Hayfield to attend the Golden
Wedding Anniversary celebra-
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hay-
man when she lost control of
her '64 Volkswagen on a gravel
road.
Mrs. Hayman was the sole
occupant of the car, and no
other cars were involved in the
accident.
Hold Jolly Party
At Jowett's Grove
A party for all the cottagers
in Jowett's Grove was held
Tuesday by Mrs. Allen at her
cottage. Both adults and child-
ren participated in a variety
of games including a treasure
hunt.
After refreshments, enter-
tainment was provided by tal-
ented youngsters, Bob and Jim-
my Cameron, Mike McaTggart
and Judy McKenzie. They gave
their versions of songs by the
Dave Clark Five and The
Beatles.
Many Attend
Among those present were
the following families: the
Hamilton, McTaggarts, Met-
calfs, Bailons, Fromers, Mc-
Kenzles, Camenans, Poogracz,
Whites, Geimpels, hairs, Law-
rences, Gmeiners, Mitchells,
Finlays and Mr. Leroy Poth.
Vallfirth Butirtitt
CURRY'S TAXI BAYFIELD, ONTARIO TAXI
GODERICH — Phone WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1964 Phone Clinton
482-9012
VOL. 1 — No. 6 524-7305 Or
482-9036
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COPY
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COPY
Lake Huron Claims Man's Life
Pioneer Park Rummage Sale
Again An Outstanding Success
The Dungill had a sad errand Monday when
it brought in the body of Harvey Johnston of Gode-
rich, drowned while fishing in Lake Huron. See
news story elsewhere in this issue. (Bulletin photo)
It is unlikely an inuest will held into the the
drowning death of 51-year-old Goderich fisherman
Harvey Johnston who died Monday near Bayfield,
Huron County Crown Attorney William Cochrane
stated Wednesday.
Bayfield Baptist
Bible School Holds
Closing Program
The closing program of the
Daily Vacation Bible School
was held Friday night, July
10 at 8.00 p.m. in the main
auditorium of the Hayfield
Baptist Church, after having
completed a week of school
from 9 to 12 a.m. The school
was under the leadership of
Mrs. C. Talbot.
The program opened by sing-
ing the National Anthem, fol-
lowed by salutes to "Our Flag"
and "The Bible."
Representatives of the clas-
ses gave their selected memory
verses of Scripture taken from
their memory work couhse.
The school then sang (dir-
ected by Mrs. Sparks, singing
"Make your life count for
Christ" and "You have a talent,
use it for the Lord". Follow-
ing this Miss Linda Sparks
favored with a piano solo.
Present Awards
Awards were presented to
the ones who had perfect at-
tendance, and also to the one
who had brought the largest
number of children.
The congregation of parents
was then asked to join the
children in singing "I serve a
risen Saviour". Then a special
film was shown called 'The
Door Way to Heaven" which
was enjoyed by all. After this
the benediction was pronounc-
ed and the parents went down
to the lower auditorium to see
the display of handcrafts which
the children had made during
the week of D.V.B.S.
-o-
Just a Reminder: The TB
Clinic will be in the village
on July 20 and 23 from 2-5
p.m. and 7-10 p.m. You are
asked to come on both days.
COMING EVENTS
HAM and SALAD SUPPER,
Wednesday, July 22, Porter's
Hill United Church, 5 to 8 p.m:
Adults, $1.00; children, 50c.
THE WA of St. James Ch-
urch, Middleton, will hold a
baking sale on Saturday, July
18at the home of Mrs. R. H.
F. Gairdner in Hayfield at 11
a.m.
Promptly at 8:00 p.m., Bay-
field Arena doors were opened,
and even a battery of flash-
bulbs and floodlights failed to
stem the march of bargain
seekers.
Following them closely were
the young at heart intent upon
an evening of diversion such
as is offered only once a year.
The occasion was the annual
Rummage Sale organized by the
Pioneer Park Association and
mast capably convened by Mrs.
R. G. Hunter. Change and re-
ceipts were controlled by Can-
on F. H. Paull, president, and
Mrs. J. E. Hovey, treasurer.
Music preceding the sale was
provided by Sgt. R. Peterson
and thanks also go to Mr. Al
Galbraith for additional sound
amplifying equipment which
was installed and operated by
Jim Francis.
The articles sold included
arm chairs, beds, clothing,
dishes, egg cups, glassware,
hats, ukulellas, jewellery, kniv-
es, lamps, mats, neckties, object
darts, pans, quilts, radios,
seats (toilet), union suits,
vests, water jugs, but no xylo-
phones, yachts or zithers.
Prizes donated by local mer-
Lynda Pierson
Wins Guide Badge
Guide Lynda Pierson qual-
ified for her cainping lxulge
last week at Camp Glen Mac,
Seaforth.
To gain this award a guide
must erect the tents, provide
a balanced diet and organize
living facilities for fellow guid-
es for a five-day camp.
The Hayfield Company for
whom she was organising, com-
prised Guides Marion Francis,
Vicki Gallant and Sandra
Erickson.
All went well and Lynda's
badge was presented to her by
Division Camp adviser, Mrs. T.
Lavender, Hensall.
Mr. Cochrane said no decis-
ion had been made, but "it is
unlikely we will hold an in-
quest because it is pretty well
known what happened."
First Day Out
Mr. Johnston was starting
his first day of work for Don-
ald McLeod when the accident
ha opened.
Pioneer Park •
Says Thank You
The Hayfield Pioneer Park
Association headed by Rev.
Canon F. H. Paull, wishes to
sincerely thank the following
Hayfield and area merchants
who so generously donated
prizes for the annual rtanmage
sale on Tuesday.
Mrs. R. G. Hunter, another
summer resident, is convener
of the rummage sale commit-
tee.
The Little Inn, The Casme,
Thr Albion Hotel, The Village
Guild, Hovey's General Store,
Ken Ferguson's Groceries; The
Woollen Shoppe, Brisson's Ced-
ar Hedge Thrift Shop, Old
Farm House Antiques, Wild.
rood Motel & Custard Stand.
Manor's Cedar Grove Lunch-
es, Hayfield Barber and Beauty
Shoppe; Brandon's Beauty
Shop, Tuckersmith Municipal
Telephone Company, Old Forge
Lunches, Westlake's Garage,
Cities Service Hayfield Gar-
age,age, Reg. Francis Hayfield
Garage.
RECTORY GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. William Eld-
ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Waite, of Sarnia, were guests
at the Rectory on Sunday af-
ternoon. They are all most in-
timate friends of the Rev. E. J.
B. Harrison, over a long period
of time.
According to Ontario Provin-
cial Police, Mr. Johnston was
aboard the fishing tug W. J.
McLeod about one and a half
miles watth of Hayfield and one
half mile off-shore when he fell
overboard.
Drag For Body .
The Crown attorney said Mr.
McLeod told him he had sent
Mr. Johnston to the stern of
the boat to haul in a buoy.
When he did not return in a
few minutes Mr. McLeod went
to the stern of the boat and
was unable to find his assist-
ant.
Hold Post Mortem
Mr. Cochrane said a post
mortem conducted by Dr. E.
A. McMaster of Grand Bend
showed death was due to drown-
ing.
He said there "definitely"
was no question of foul play
or other factors. "It appar-
ently was just an unfortunate
accident," he said.
West Indies Man
Guest At Huron
County Picnic
(By W. E. Elliott)
GODERICH—Huron's warden
of 15 years ago took the prize
in the race for ex-wardens at
the county picnic in Harbor
Park on Monday. It was a
walking race, with suddenly
changeable rules and Doug.
Miles, ag. rep., making approp-
riate remarks over the micro-
phone. Other competitors, with
the year in which they headed
council: John Eckert (1937),
Alex. A. Alexander (1945),
William Dale (1954), Earl
Campbell (1955), John Morris-
sey )1958), John Durnin (1960),
Ivan Forsyth (1961), George
McCutcheon (1962) and Wal-
ter Forbes of Goderlch Town-
ship (1963).
B.W.1. Visitor
An interesting visitor was
Paget Winter, From St. John's,
Antigua, British West Indies.
He is engaged in financial work
at home, and Mr. Miles, with
whom he is spending a week,
had him talk to Elgin Thomp-
son, reeve of Tuckersmith,
about Ontario's township sys-
tem.
Mr. Winter expressed to
the Bulletin correspondent his
pleasure at getting around
Western Ontario's rolling coun-
try, "more Pike home" than
the prairies. After a course at
Carleton College, Ottawa, he
had spent six weeks at Saska-
toon and three at Regina.
Take Boat Ride
The annual outing, postponed
from July 8, was held in highly
favorable weather, warm enough
for many to take a lake ride
in Donald MacAdam's passeng-
er tug. The attendance was
large, and one race for children
found 23 in line. County Clerk
John Berry was everywhere
with a guiding hand, and Bill
Hardy, in addition to presiding
over the refreshments in the
pavilion, kept track of the race
winners.
The old Albion Hotel has sprung back into
life and is now at the service of the community,
with comfortable quarters for those seeking accom-
modation, and tasty snacks or meals for the way-
farer. See Special Announcement on pages six and
seven. (Bulletin photo)
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