HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-07-15, Page 6GOOD FOOD
Enjoy Our Snack Bar, Dining Room or
Out-Door Eating Area.
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
(Y2 Mile South of Bayfield)
NOTICE
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders are invited by
the Stanley Township School
Area Board for the transport-
ation of the pupils of SS #9
Stanley(consisting at present
of 19 pupils) from their homes
to SS #4 East and SS ill West
Stanley and return them to their
homes when school is dismissed.
Lowest or any tender not necess-
arily accepted.
Successful applicant is to
provide the necessary insurance
and abide by the transportation
laws. Tenddrs to be in the hand
of the undersigned by 12 noon
July 28th, 1965.
A.J. Mustard
Secretary-Treasurer
Varna, Ontario.
BLACKSTONE
Your IMADWART1RS for
OO?TAOZ FURIR TUBE
and
EMI PURE MI MI
of all kl ad • .
Phone 524-7741
FURNITURE
West St. Goderich
•
L
fa.
VERY GOOD,
STEVE. I'VE
NEVER SEEN
RIVETS LOOK
SO WELL.
THIS TIME
I DID A JOB
a's GOING
TO LAST!
Irepapr,
aC
111
M Weky Song vf
As Low As $ 23.95
36 WEST ST. G D
• r. .r.
U a a
AND CANOPIES
Handsome Four-root Canopies
Five Attractive Colors
to choose from
including
SUNSOFT YMLOW--AZIA—SAMDLEWOOD
SPRAY MEEN—FORIST GRMI
Ideal for the Rome or Cottage
McArthur & Reilly Ltd.
Floor Covering Installation
Our Specialty
BAYFIELD-CLINTON
GOLF COURSE
lyz Milos North of Bayfield on Highway 21
Beautiful 9-Hole Course
• Driving Range • Fully Equipped Pro Shop
Doily Fee $1 25 — Sat., Sun., Holidays $2..9)
Snack Bar
Last Saterday I and my cousin (and
chief opponent) JOHNNY 'KAY' HAYMAN,
joined Mr. and Mrs. WILLITS for a
round. The game was very normal -
Johnny beat me by one stroke en the
last hole after I had been 2 up en
him, and Mr. Willits played a very
steady game to beat both of us with
a 49. But Mrs. willits, golfing for
the first time this year I was told,
did something i've always meant to
de. Fe *eme reason (which I can
guess •! first shot of the year
made :till the first tee, right be-
side the clubheuse is invariably
a fluff. 5e tars. willits didn't
even bother to hit one but assumed,
as she said, the longest tee shot
of her life, and walked down the
fairway in search of it:
In my first coluum I warned about
'stray thoughts', and here's one of
them: why are there ne tennis courts
in 3ayfield? I haven't even seen any
private courts, other than the one in
Jowett's grove. Eowever, that one is
no longer playable as such, being
ever-grown with weeds, and is now
used as a jpadminton and volleyball
court. Pioneer Park seems to me a
particularily advantageous location
for a court: the land is available,
it is owned by an organization which
could, if it wished, have a court
constructed there, and whose aim is
to keep the land free from comercial
developement for the enjoyment of
local residents. A tennis court would
give Pioneer Park a wider appeal ? and
at the same time not interfere with*
the open nature of the property, nor
attract 'undesirables'. DLit the best
reason for such a court being built
is siEcolv that there is a real need
for one.
On a Shopping Spree or
Family Outing . . . Stop In
KERR'S MARKET LUNCH
w
PAGE SIX-The Bayfield Bulletin--July 15, 1965 RIVETS By George Sixta
U
tickled to get a
letter this week
from Ron Clancy of
Redearth, Sask.,on
the subject of the
big pike we talked
about in this col-
umn recently.Ron
is a brother of G.
B. Clancy of Goder
ich, and we met at
Kitchigami Camp on
his visit south.
Says he:
"I was really in-
terested in your
"Bushy Tales" this
week where you tel
about catching the
big pike on 72#
test packing crate
line. We caught
many like this in
the Churchill Rive
system at a spot
called Snake Rapid.
Every time you case
one of the brutes
would take hold,
and really give a
fight. They seemed
to be much more
lively and excited
near the rapids or
in a fast moving
stream than out in
a big lake, and
would snap at any-
thing that moved,
sometimes taking
the hook right in
the Air. I spent 6
years at a trading
post on the Church-
ill River and cat-
ching these big
ones was common,but
since leaving the
North I find that
most people I tell
the story to give
me the Fish Eye an
find it hard to
believe...
"Fact is, I am
rather skeptical
about my own stor-
ies of the big Ja-
cks, so am taking
a refresher trip u
to Snake Rapids..
Bill from Goderich
is thinking of fly
ing out, so will
likely take some
pictures for you..
BUSHY
'?.;N TALES
by
ART ELLIOTT
I'M COMBING
AND THAT'S
YOU ONCE
IT!
"Watch for
-y Safety Contest
in au newspaper
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
Children Under 12 in Cars
Admitted Free
TWO COMPLETE
SHOWS NIEITLY
COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M.
AND SEE A COMPLETE
SHOW
Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 111-18
"SEX AND THE
SINGLE GIRL"
TONY CURTIS
NATALIE WOOD
HENRY FONDA
LAUREN BACALL
(Adult Entertainment)
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
July 17-15
"CHARADE"
CARY GRANT
AUDREY HEPBURN
Color Oarless
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
July te-21
"LOVE WITH THE
PROPER STRANGER"
NATALIE WOOD
STEVE MoQUEEN
(Adult Entertainment)
Cartoon
COMING NEXT:
"SEND ME NO FLOWERS"
4C•+++1104:04:•-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••++•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 40:11-•••••••••••••-•:04:14-41-+
P••••••••+••••••••+++••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••++•••••••••••••••••••••:P E
YES!
THIS IS the little speciraty shop you've been
hearing so much about.One of the oldest business
places arciand, the old original furnishings have
been restored.
Louisa St.
NOW YOUR visit will be re' aid pith the finest
of home baking and other products from the kit-
chens of the famous Little Inn.
LOCALLY crafted pottery, paintings, '.:titer colors,
other gifts make it jolly interesting. Drc? in ?
The Country Cupboard
Upon Daily 10.a.m. to 7.30
P.O. Box 94 Bayfield Phone 96
DOUBLE BOGIES
Sy Gwilym Archer