HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1966-08-18, Page 5By George Sixta
W ELL: — — HE WAS OFF
LEASH AGAIN —
WHO'S GOING DOWN
TO BAIL HIM OUT
THIS 7741E?
RIVETS
7965. Vtddi.lwr, New.parr
Syndicate 12— 29
Centennia
Report
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN
Goderich, Ont.
THE
COUNTRY
CUPBOARD
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
August 17-18
The Third Day
GEORGE PEPPARD
ELIZABETH ASHLEY
AIDULT ENTER1 NINMENT
Plus
The Hound That
Thought He Was
A Raccoon
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
August 19-20
Carry On
SPYING
KENNETH WILLIAMS
BARBARA WINDSOR
BERNARD CRIBBINS
Plus
Gidget Goes
Hawaiian
JAMES DARREN
MICHAEL CALLAN
In Color
.110,0••••
MONDAY - TUESDAY
August 22.23
Voyage To The
Bottom Of The
Sea
In Color
Plus
Journey To The
Centre Of The
Earth
PAT BOONE - JAMES MASON
In Color
WED. - THURS. - FRI.
August 24 - 25 • 26
FIREBALL 500
FRANKIE AVALON
ANNETTE FUNICELLO
FABIAN
In Color
Plus
Die Monster Die
BORIS KARLOFF
NICK ADAMS
In Color
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18-19-20
What a
ROMEO!!
What a
ROM
:1-'1 • t ).)
(A JERRY LEWIS PRODUCTION)
COLUMBIACOLOR
2 Shows Nitely, 7:30 and 9:30—Sat. Matinee 2:15
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 22-23-24
Columbia Pictures Presents
JERRY LEWIS
ALL
THEIR
BEST
COMEDIES
ROLLED
INTO
ONE
A Universal Release
A Vanguard Production
Narration written by Gene Wood
Narrated by JACK E. LEONARD
A HEARTWARMING ADVENTURE
...filled with fun and music I
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• 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, R.R. 5, Sea-
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro: Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Seaforth.
MNUOP MUTUA[ r.
FIRE INSURANCE
40HFANY
The Bayfield Bulletin-Aug.18,1966-Page 5
HOLE-IN-ONE
AT BAYFIELD
Steve Hook, a teacher at
Central Huron Secondary
School, scored a hole In one
at the Hayfield-Clinton Golf
Course yesterday afternoon.
Steve just started playing
golf this summer and got his
single on the 135 yard fifth
hole. His wife was with him
at the time.
This is the first hole in one
at the popular summer resort
course in the past two years.
1867 II 1967 by JOHN W. FISHER
CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER
What inspires me most, of all
Centennial plans and projects, is
the fresh, enthusiastic approach
of many individual Canadians to
our 100th anniversary of Confed-
eration.
At the Centennial Commission
we receive hundreds of letters from
individuals or families, asking for
no praise or assistance, merely
telling us about their plans to
celebrate the Centennial and offer-
ing genuine expressions of their
own pride in being Canadians.
It is unfortunate that we can-
not do much about the pessimists
— the knockers and the moaners.
In Canada they seem to get far
too much publicity. I think we
should try to turn our attention
away from them as much as pos-
sible and join with those who have
positive ideas about Canada's fu-
ture and, for that matter, the
welfare of all mankind.
It gives one a warm, happy
feeling to think about the Guignard
family from Callandar, Ontario,
for example, starting off on a
world trip in a Model T Ford all
decked out with Centennial crests
and flags. Their motivation was
simply a desire to advertise Cana-
da's Centennial. Mr. Guignard,
who is travelling with his wife and
daughter, says, "I spent six years
fighting for Canada. Why not
spend one year advertising it?"
We received a straightforward
announcement in a letter from J.
Ward Loveys of Dorval, Quebec,
describing his plan to travel from
coast to coast during this and next
summer.
This summer Mr. Loveys is
motoring to Prince Rupert, B.C.,
sailing to Skagway, Alaska, then
driving down the Alaska Highway
and Mackenzie Highway south-
east through the Yukon and
Northwest Territories. Next sum-
mer he'll complete his Centennial
trip with a tour of the Atlantic
provinces.
Then there are the two young
Canadians, one a native, the other
an immigrant, who together are
crossing Canada on a 20,000 mile
back-roads trip and writing about
their experiences, impressions and
what they hear from other Cana-
dians who are planning to cele-
brate Centennial.
One is Paul Page, 26, a for-
ester and painter who was born
in Orillia and lives in Toronto.
The other is Marc Chaumard, 27,
who was born in Algeria and has
been living in Montreal and To-
ronto since coming to Canada
three years ago.
They first discussed the idea
of a Centennial trip in Toronto
where Paul, a graduate of the
Ontario College of Art, has an art
studio and where Marc has been
working as a French instructor.
They started out with a car and
a tent and up to mid-summer, have
covered Newfoundland, P.E.I.,
Nova Scotia and most of New
Brunswick. The Kingston Whig-
Standard and the Telegram in
Toronto halve been publishing
writings* and sketches they have
produced during their travels.
What pleases me most of all, 'of
course, is that they are stirring
interest in the Centennial among
all the people they meet.
Without prodding by govern-
ment agencies and without subsi-
dies, many Canadians are making
a great contribution to the Cen-
tennial celebrations already. It is
their kind of enthusiasm that will
make 1967 a success. It is people
like them who will make the fu-
ture of Confederation a success
too.
PARK
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First Run Films In Air-Conditioned Comfort
COLUMBIA PCTUPIBB
MARLON
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• PRODUCTION OF
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ADULT TWO SHOWS N ITELY 7:15-9:30
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25-26-27
BAMBI Shows at 8:45 Only — Saturday Matinee 2 p.m.
ABBOTT & COSTELLO Shows at 7:30 and 9:55
THEATRE
GODERICH