The Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-07-29, Page 6BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
Children Under 12 in Cars
Admitted Free
TWO COMPLETE
SHOWS NIGHTLY
COME AS LATE AS 11 P..M.
AND SEE A COMPLETE
SHOW
Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Beginners(5-6)
Teachers,Mrs.Lois
Davidson, Miss Bev
Sparks,Eiss Shir-
ley Keyes.Pupils:
Mary Berryman,
Terry Blok,Shirley
Brandon,Mary Dawn
Woodburn,Kevin Fa
ber, Patti Greer,
Jim Kelly,Tommy
Johnston,Mary Jen
kins,Pat Kelly,
Emma EcLeod,Jim
Mackie ,Cathy Eern-
er,Earvin Merner,
Bonnie Eakins,Sh-
erry Freeman,Con-
nie Talbot,Lorl
Peck.
Primary(7-9)
Teachers,Mrs. Kath
leen Cleave,Ers.G.
Talbot, Ers.H.Sta-
nley. Assistant,
Mrs. Marilyn Faber
Pupils: Anne Herr-
yman,Pat and Blair
Brandon, Marilyn
Cleave, Deborah
Curran,Ted Chapman
Brian Brandon,Dirk
Feryuson,Debbie
Ferguson,Nancy Fa-
wcett,Karen Gemein
hardt,Larry Heard
Billy Jenkins,Briar
Johnston,Nancy Ko-
ene, Jacqueline
Koene,Peter Kelly,
David Keyes,Jeff
Mayman,Dan McLeod,
Valerie Merner,
Shirley McFadden,
Ricky Penhale,C.
Perker,Linda Stee-
le, Debbie Snider,
David Snider,Peter
Spiker, Harry and
Brenda Talbot,S.
Talbot and Barbara
Westlake.
Junior(9-11)Tea-
chers, Rev. and Mrs
Eaton.Assistant,
James Holsworth.
Pupils: Winnifred
Armstrong, Karen
Brandon,Gary Brand
on,John Coultis,
Harvey Cleave ,Dia-
ne Blok,Jane Enze-
nberger,Paul Free-
man,Lorne Taylor,
Elva Keyes, Brian
Talbot,Larry John-
ston,Jim Sherret,
Lee Ann McLeod,
David Switzer,Lau-
ra Lee EcClinchey,
John Steele,Jim Mc
Millen,Erna Wood-
burn,Wallie Piers-
on,Rick Peterson,
Patricia Payne.
Mr. and Mrs.Pat-
terson of Strat-
ford spent the
weekend at their
cottage.
Ers.G. Heideman
Toronto, is stayi-
ng here for the
summer.
Page 6-Bayfield Bulletin-July 29,1965
DAILY VACATION BIFIN. SCHOOL CLOSES
The Daily Vacation Bible School
held a successful two-week session
here from July 5 to 16. Classes were
held in Bayfield Baptist Church, Knox
Presbyterian Church and the L.O.L.
Hall. Total enrolment was 90 with an
averae daily attendance of 71.4%.
The theme carried out in the various
classes was "Christ Our Peace".
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 29-30
"FLIPPER'S NEW
ADVENTURE"
LUKE HALPIN
PAMELA FRANKLIN
Color Cartoon
SAT., MON. and TUESDAY
July 91 - Aug. 2-9
"VIVA LAS VEGAS"
ELVIS PRESLEY
ANN-MARGRET
Color Cartoon
Special Holiday Show
AUGUST 1
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ONLY
— Double Bill —
Enjoy The Sports Car Set in
"THE LIVELY SET
f
JAMES DARES
PAMELA .111,'FIN
DOUG McCLURE
In Color — PLUS
"THE LAWLESS
BREED"
Rock Hudson - Julia Adams
Color Cartoon
WED.- THURS. and FRIDAY
August 4-5-6
"GOOD NEIGHBOUR
SAM"
(Adult Entertainment)
JACK LEMMON
ROMY SCIEVEIDER
DOROTHY PROVINE
Color Cartoon
SAT., MON. and TUESDAY
.Iimust 7-9-10
"MAJOR DUNDEE"
CHARLTON HESTON
RICHARD HARRIS
JIM HUTTON
Color Cartoon
WED., THURS. and FRIDAY
August 11-12-19
"4 SHOT IN THE
DAN
ff
(Adult Entertainment)
PETER SELLERS
Elke Sommer - George Sanders
Color—A Pink Panther Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
August 14 and 18
— Double Feature —
"633 SQUADRON"
Cliff Robertson - Geo. Chakiris
In Color — PLUS
"RHINO"
Harry Guardino-Shirley Eaton
Color Cartoon
TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.
August 17-18-19-20
Special Engagement
"IT'S A MAD , MAD,
MAD, MAD WORLD"
SPENCER TRACY
MILTON BERLE
SID CAESAR
Plus: Many other Top Come-
dians — In Color
A Pink Panther Certoon
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 9
Nursery Dept.:
Teacher,Mrs. G.
Ferguson; assist-
ant, Miss Della
Lou Ferguson.Pup-
ils:Philip Cook,
Patty Harris,John
McLeod,Dennis Mer-
ner, Kim Parker,
Susan Berryman,
Thomas Davidson.
KITCHIGAMI
TOURIST CAMP
•• Family Picnics
• Tenting
• Cottages
Only 5 Miles North of
Bayfield, Hwy. 21
Tel: 524-6494
LIONS
7-
GOOD FOOD
Enjoy Our Snack Bar, Dining Room or
Out-Door Eating Area.
-P
Don't Cook!
"HOME COOKED"
FOOD TO GO
We Specialize In
Home-Mode Cooking,
Home-Mode Pies
And Soups.
GROCERIES -- BAKED GOODS FOR
TRAVELLERS and CAMPERS
GIFTS -- SOUVENIRS -- NOVELTIES
SHELL SERVICE STATION
MAYOR'S CEDAR GROVE
21 Highway Phone 17
(1/2 Mile South of Bayfield)
•
FISHING PICNICS SWIMMING
OPEN 10 A M
CLOSED AT DUSK PHONE 524-6290
SOUTH PIER GODERICH HARBOR 5 2 4- 9 5 1
Piper's ii3am
ADMISSION 50 CENTS PER CAR
GROUP RATES AVAILABLE
FISHING PARTIES
and
CRUISES
For Up To 25 Persons
DAILY RATES — $10.00 PER HOUR
Mmirnum of 3 Hours
1-HOUR CRUISE — Adults 75c — Children 50:
LOCAL HARBOR CRUISES — Adults 25c — Children 10c
MocDONALD MARINE
BAYFIELD-CLINTON
GOLF COURSE
11/2 Mlles North of Bayfield on Highway 21
Beautiful 9-Hole Course
• Driving Range • Fully Equipped Pro Shop
Doily Fee $1 25 — Sat., Sun., Holidays $2.80
Snack Bar
4
This aptly describes many of the unusual
gifts on display in the "art mart" section
of The Country Cupboard. Some of the art
and craft work doesn't appeal to us very
much, to be quite frank, but others are
very excited over it I
The Country Cupboard
OPEN DAILY FROM 11.30 a.m. to 7.30 p.m.
Louisa St. P.O. Box 94 Barfield Phone 96
0..•••••-•.-.4"1114e-tire•-••••••-••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••-••••••-•••-••••••-•• •••-•41-•• •••••-••••••••••••4111.11 • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • 3,
By George Sixta
„
Continued from Page One
Scotchmer as cowgirl with her palomino and colt;
Kim Flowers, Laurie McCardell and Debbie Flowers.
Special prize to Michelle Flowers. Decorated float:
Mrs. Jack Merner and family and friends,"Mother
Goose”; second to "Henry VIII"; third to "Made in
Japan" with Mrs. Jack Howard, Mrs. Crosley,Nancy
Earwick and Laurel Crosley. Special award to Boy
Scout float with S/M Percy Renner and Bayfield
Scouts. Special parade entries: Mrs. Percy Renner
and family; Tom Penhale and companion in a "horse-
less carriage"; Paul Bynyan truck.
An added feature this year was the merry-go-
round for the tiny tots, made by Lion Russ Kerr,
while the Clinton Earchiny Royals, led by George
Wench made a hit. Refreshments served by the Scouts
were also popular.
Weirc anc Woncerful
The new Sunworthy wallpapers
can do so much for many of
the rooms in your home or
cottage. You really should
drop in and see the newest
patterns. Room lots from 99i.
McArthur & Reilly Ltd.
Floor Covering Installation
Our Specialty
36 WEST ST. GOD I
\ —
ReagevaAnk
aagED
WORK FOR YOU
"I think it's putting on too
much weight!"
FIVES, FEET AND
PHIL CASEY
Only the Irish would play a
game called handball and still
allow the ball to be kicked. De-
rived from the English game
known as "fives", handball be-
came popular in Ireland and
was brought to North America
by Irish immigrants in the nine-
teenth century. At that time,
the game was played with a
leather-covered ball resembling
a small baseball and kicking
was permitted. Phil Casey, an
Irishman who migrated to
Brooklyn, is regarded as the
Father of Handball in America.