HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1966-08-25, Page 4BUGS BUNNY
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ADVANCE SALE OF
fall Cats
SAVING
SHERLOCK HOLMES
Sherlock Holmes calls on his trusted associate, Dr. Watson, to help
in the solution of another baffling crime. A new series of SHERLOCK
HOLMES adventures is broadcast every Sunday evening on the CB:
radio network. In this series, Carleton Hobbs (right) plays Holmes and
Norman Shelley is Dr. Watson.
Village of Zurich Promoting
First Bean Festival on Saturday THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office — Main Street
McKILLOP MUTUAL SEAFORTH
FIRE INSURANCE
40MPANY
• Town Dwellings
Insures:
• All Class of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects etc.) is also available,
Agents: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea-
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Bruwels;
Seaforth.
Handmade Aprons
Sterling Jewellery Oil -Paintings
20%0FF
ASSIGNMENT: SAIGON Page 4 & 5 — The Bayfield Bulletin Aug.25/66
CBC news reporter Tim Ralfe has been posted in the South Vietnam
capital, Saigon, on a six-month special assignment for CBC radio and
television news. Rolfe will file regular reports on significant but rarely-
reported, background aspects of the military, political and social
situation in Vietnam. Ralfe is an experienced newsman; he has worked
for CBC news for eight years, covering many important national and
international stories.
MP Back From North
Sees Transport Need
Bugs Bunny examines the ratings for his Bugs Bunny Show, seen on
CBC-TV each Saturday afternoon.
20%0FF
PLAN
25 YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
GODERICH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OUR AIM IS TO JUSTIFY' THE CONFIDENCE PLACED IN US, AND WE ARE
ENDEAVOURING TO MAINTAIN THE SAME HIGH STANDARDS.
A CAREER WITH A FUTURE
Something new for city dwel-
lers and rural folk alike will be
offered in Zurich this Saturday
August 27, when beans in just
about every possible variety
will be served on the stweets of
the village. This first annual
Bean Festival is scheduled to
get under way at noon, and
continue on throughout the rest
of the day.
The main object of the Fes-
tival will not e-Zy be to feed
people attending with beans,
but with numerous other tasty
dishes known throughout the
area.
Officials are planning to build
the Bean Festival around the
old-fashioned French and Ger-
man cooking.
The beans will be cooking
in the large old-tasmonea iron
THE
COUNTRY
CUPBOARD
20%0FF
Hand Carved
Candles
s•pisuirrionykareq.1.111•11.3011.11111..7
?0,
kettles, right in view of the
crowd.
All the activity during the
day will centre around the main
bUsiness section of the village,
and several streets will be clos-
ed off to traffic to allow for the
festivities.
Tours of some of the largest
bean farms in the area are be-
ing arranged, so visitors from
the larger centres may see how
beans are grown and processed.
Along with the serving of
have-made pork and beans,
there Will be street markets set
up, offering for sale such items
as home-made pies, home-made
summer sausage, home-made
bread, fresh fruit and all types
of vegetables.
Other activities include
checker and solo campetitions
Huron MP Robert McKinley
returned this •week from a
10,000 mile trip through Can-
ada's north. The Zurich man
made the trip with 22 other
members of the Commons as
members of the standing com-
mittee on northern affairs and
natural resources.
The group covered the dist-
ance in an airplane and travel-
led from coast to coast and
were some 300 miles above the
Arctic Circle at one time.
One oddity reported by Mc-
Kinley was the arctic summer,
in which it never got dark dur-
ing the day or night.
"Canada has some tremend-
ous resources up there," he
stated, following his trip thr-
ough the territory and some of
the new mines being opened
up.
He said the main requisite
to open up more of the resour-
ces was a transportation net-
work of highways and railroads.
The local MP told of seeing
a man haul in a 20-pound trout
and said that game and fish
abound and if people could get
into the area more easily, it
would be a boon to the country's
tourism appeal.
Forest fire damage through-
out Canada during June was
nearly three times as high as in
the same month of 1965, the
federal department of forestry
estimates indicate.
Some 215,000 acres were hit
in June by 1,275 fires, compar-
ed with 75,000 acres damaged
by 1,457 fires in the same
month in 1965.
On All Our New Fall Coats
This Offer Good Until September 3
A Small Deposit Holds Any Coat
BARGAIN
TIME!
Ornamental
Candles
Handt ed.
PottP -ry
• LAVISH FUR TRIMS
• FUR FABRICS • WOOLS
• SUEDES
MMITX••••••••••••Arill,,,,,IIVVINIFINM.V•40,1[.•11/1Q51111{011.1..,
Our stock of fall coats both trimmed and untrimmed
has never been better and you will find no greater selec-
tion later on in the season. Now is the time to buy your
new coat. Don't wait until they are selling at regular
prices, buy now and save 10%. The first cool day you will
step out in style, in one of Fall 66's new creations.
Lrifuwood Mobiles Driftwood Pieces
I - OFF
The Country
Cupboard
P.O. Box 94 Eloyficld Phon.
5 6 5 4 4 4
• BUSINESS MACHINES • ACCOUNTING • SECRETARIAL
MODERN COURSES
Our courses, final examinations and diplomas are under the direction of the Business
Educators Association of Canada. Our courses are constantly being revised to meet
the demands of modern business.
REGISTRATION WEEK
25th FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 6
IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO REGISTER. RESERVE YOUR DESK TODAY!
In order to obtain the best results, we urge students to attend on the opening date.
Dial 524-8521, 7284, or 6307 for an appointment
SHOPPE
THE SQUARE
• 1967 STYLING
• NEW SILHOUETTES
• NEW TEXTURES
• NEW FABRICS
• NEW COLORS
The
20'0 OFF