HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-07-15, Page 4t about everything
n the good food lines
or vacation meals.
ction of Canadian
Blue Mountain Pottery 1
NIP
'IDE SELECTION AT
a
U
U
U
U
3003 MAY'63
u.P. 31
WE LIKE YOU
TO LOOK NICE
That is why we special-
ize in the cleanest,
whitest shirts possible.
All dry cleaning is done
to perfection, too.
BLUEWATER
CLEANERSGODERICH
Think you have troubles?
A Pasadena woman com-
plained to the police that
someone was breaking into her
home every night--and leaving
money in her purse! Texas
lawmen heard the story of a
nine-year-old boy who was be-
set and pummeled by a group
of angry little girls--for refus-
ing to kiss them! In Connecti-
cut, a man charged that some-
one was picking up his small
foreign car from its parking
place in front of his house, and
putting it in the middle of the
road!
Even stranger complaints
have resounded in the ears of
law enforcement officials
throughout the nation and
around the world.
In Hanau, Germany, it was
alleged that a hotel manager
was turning bedbugs loose in a
competitor's hotel. A farmer in
Lodi, Italy, complained that
someone had slipped into his
pasture and snipped the tails off
his 39 cows. A London woman
said that her landlord, who
wanted her to move, had seen
her wash drying on the line and
had sprinkled her undies with
itching powder!
Lawmen, of course, aren't
the only people who hear odd
complaints in the line of duty.
Doctors do, too. Valentin Me-
dina, a 61-year-old Spanish
farmhand, presented himself in
1960 at a Madrid hospital with
the claim that he never slept.
A hometown doctor affirmed
that he had never known Me-
dina to catch a wink of sleep
in 50 years!
Michelle Finney
Leaves Canada
For Hollywood
Teenage TV star Michele
Finney bids farewell to Canada
this summer. Michele and her
parents leave in mid-August
for California where she will
try her luck in Hollywood.
Known to thousands of Can-
adian children as the hostess of
Razzle Dazzle until early this
year, and as co-host of Time
of Your Life each Sunday for
the past season, Michele, at
15, has been in showbusiness
nearly eight years.
She began her career as a
five-year-old model, later mo
ved into television and after a
formidable list of TV and radio
dramas and interview shows,
she was chosen, at eleven, as
Razzle Dazzle hostess. A job
that would have exhausted a
veteran, Razzle Dazzle appear
ed live five days a week and
Michele was in there pitching
every day, as well as keeping
up school work and doing the
occasional drama. Personal
appearances took up still more
time and her fan mail, total-
ling some 300 letters a week,
required attention and often
personal replies.
During the past season on
• Dine graciously in the cool, spacious dining room. Sunday Hunt Breakfasts are
a gourmet's delight; Sunday night dinners are so popular advance reservations are
advisable. We do all our own baking.
• The Coaching Room is perfect for small dinner
parties, a special anniversary or a family get-
together.
• Bedrooms are airy, clean and comfortable with
gleaming, restored pine floors that set off
crisp, fresh surroundings.
• A children's supervisor is available upon request.
• We cater to weddings, banquets and small con-
ference groups
or.
Tne nayrieia bulletin—July 15,1965-Page Four
People Complain of The Oddest Things
By Mrs. Audrey Bellchamber,
Visiting The Little Inn here recently for nbrunchr
one Sunday was this group of faculty members and
some students from Western Michigan University at
Kalamazoo, Michigan. Several trips a summer are on
tap, and another busload is expected from there in
the near future. (Bulletin Photo)
SAYFIELD
235 Huron Rd
HOVEY'S GENERAL STORE
Social News
EMILY CORY
antigu(
— GODERICH — Phone 524-8424
Mrs George Ross,
of Royal Oak,Mich,
a guest of Mr and
Mrs Donald Lance
of Howard St.? took
a surprise swim
Saterday morning,
while on a hike
with some friends.
She was walking
along the edge of
the dock in front
of Castle's Boat
house when she
lost her balance.
In as muc as she
is an expert swim
mer she turned her
Miss Amy B. Murr
ay of Toronto ret
urned home on Wed
nesday after spend
ing a fortnight
ith Miss Mabel Ho
dgins and Miss Mar
garet Macdonald.
Dr J.F.D. and
Mrs Camtelon of
Torente, who are
vacationing at
Cakwood, were gue
ets of Miss Mabel
Hodgins and Miss
Margret Macdonald
at "Stonehaven"
last Thursday.
her daughter, Mrs.
K. Pruss.
PHONE 10
Social Editor, Phone Bayfield 38
Mr and Mrs Will-
iam westlake,Gail
Diane, Carol, Ron-
ald, Douglas and
'Patti-Lou from
Burnaby B.C.,are
visiting Mr West-
Alake's parentsoir
and Mrs Walter
l
westlake.
LIONS CLUB 31i, GO
The Bayfield
4Lions Club in an
effort to raise
funds for the en-
largement of the
Community Arena
as its contribut-
ion to the West
Stanley Township
Centennial Project
is holding Bingo
nights in the Bay-
field Arena on Fri
days July 16, 23,
and August 6, 13,
V. There will be
/5 regular games, r and 5 share-the-
l wealth games. The
first will common
ice at 8100 pa.
fall into a perfec
t dive r at the
same time keeping
a fir_i grip on a
Don Lamus carved
walking stick
which she had bec.r
using. Apart from
her ruined curls
and wet clothes,
the only casualty
of the affair was
the loss of her
glasses. She will
be glad to pay
a reward to the
finder of these
glasses,and may be
contacted through
Mrs Larnce on 1:ow-
ard St. Her friend
would have been
very upset if she
had been hurt, but
since she hadn't
been, they had a
good laugh and even
took pictures of
her swimming in her
dress. Luckily,
also, she was a
ood sport about
it.
IC
I
1
01
.1
0 11
0
1
1
1
.
M 11
1
0
1
11
01
11
01
11
6
Commonest health com-
plaint? It seems to be a tossup
between the common cold and
he headache; the person who
has totally escaped either one
is a medical rarity. The aver-
age American gets three colds
a year, and an estimated 85%
of Americans suffer from head-
aches.
Small wonder it's been said
that the two things which ans-
wer more complaints than any-
thing else in the world are the
police department and the
aspirin tablet!
But even aspirin probably
would not have cured the "
"headache" of the young cou-
ple who returned to their Pue-
blo, Colorado, home after a
vacation--and found that some-
one had entered the house in .
their absence and mixed about
30 gallons of cherry-flavored
gelatin in the bathtub!
Short tempers have spurred
bizarre complaints. In Cleve-
land a complaint was filed
against a painter who grabbed
a woman and painted both her
arms green. Seems she'd been
bothering him with repeated
criticisms of the way he was
painting her garage.
The all-time bad sportsman
ship record is probably held by
the girl in Schongau, Germany,
Time of Your Life,,,Michele
was seen singing, dancing, act-
ing and hamming it up, with a
versatility that will stand her
in good stead in Hollywood.
Now ready to enter Gradell,
Michele will return to school
in Hollywood. She expects to
combine school and career for
several years to come.
She leaves behind her a
large group of friends plus
thousands of pen pal fans who
are already bombarding her
with requests for her Hollywood
address so that correspondence
can continue. The family will
take an apartment and one of
Michele's first tasks will be to
write to her Canadian pen pals
and let them know what Amer-
ica's showbusiness capital is
'really like.
who attended her former beau's
wedding--and demonstrated
her displeasure by knocking
him down during the ceremonyl
Light- fingered citizens
come in for their share of crazy
charges. In Tucson, Arizona,
somebody broke into a chicken
coop twice in one week, each
time stealing a hen and replac-
ing it with a rooster!
An Iowa woman complained
that a teenager had driven a
bicycle over her back as she
lay sunbathing in the park.
Some people won't give a
man a sporting chance: a com-
plaint filed in Columbus, Ohio,
stated that six men were gamb-
ling in the waiting room of the
unemployment office.
On the other hand, you can't
blame a Garfield, Ill. , restau-
rant owner for being disconcert-
ed when a man seeking a snack
entered his eatery--on horse-
back!
It had to happen and it final-
ly did: in the Philippines, a
man complained that his dog
had been severely bitten on the
neck--by a 17-year old boy!
B-1-N-G-O
Every Saturday Night
Branch 109 Con. Legion
Goderich, Ont.
14 Games for ;1.00
SUBSTANTIAL JACKPOT
Mr and Mrs G.
Barnes and their
daughter ? London,
are staying at the
Bayfield Woolen
Shop Cabins; Mr an
Nre M. Wagner, hit
chener, were there
for the past two
weeks, and Mr' and
Mrs H.J. Martelle
and family return-
ed to Winnipeg thi
a weekend.
Mr and Mrs Don-
ald Lance of Troy,
iachigan, and Mr
and Mrs David hurt
of Pleasant Ridge
Mich. who are open
ding the summer at
their cottages,
were joint hosts
dor the weekend to
members of their
Book Club, Guests
were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ldward Haapa, of
Pleasant Ridge,Mic
higan, Lis and Mrs
George Ross and
Mr and Mra Frank
Dyer of Royal Oak
Mich. The party
attended the Strat
ford Festival on
Saterday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Park
er spent Sunday in
London visiting
Glinnal (graft !!riuse
CANADIAN HANDICRAFTS
Gederich
North on MITI Rd. off Hwy. S
524-6290
Misses Olive and
Florence Laidlaw
were guests of
Hodgins last
Sunday.
•
• China
• Linens
• Silver
OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND —
MEAL HOURS:
BAYFIELD, ONTARIO, CANADA
Telephone B.yfield
•
FURNITURE -- CANADIAN PINE
CHINA -- GLASS
Agnes Middleton
104 TRAFALGAR ST., GODERICH
I Block North of Goodertsam Playground — Phone 524-1S2) •
3Ziennit ihottep
CHINA - GUNS - PINE FURNITURE
REPAIRING and REFINISHING FURNITURE
45 Waterloo St. — GODERICH — Tel: 524-1717
• •
uiRi
Bayfield, Ontario
Next Door To
The Library
• Hand Weavings
• Estate Jewellery
• Gifts
Zile Pillage (15uith
irsiausiolloile1111111111111111111111611111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111I1111111011111I111111111111111116
U
U
• A
' •2,
tis n *.•
• :610.
4110k tei
N.' 'or
r_t
The Little Inn Offers You
a delightful holiday at moderate prices
Luach-12.30 to 1.30 Dianer-5.30 to 7.00
Sunday "Brunch" 10.30 to 1 p.n. Dinner 5.30-7.00
(Crtlie ;.1Jint
CENTRAL HEATING
I SI
an
sn
ai
l
ei
sh
at
en
s io
at
en
al
a
n
en
we
i
s
i
o
l
o
n
wo
u
o
i
on
at
t en
a
l
o
w
so
m ma
is
is
i