HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-09-16, Page 6I BUSHY
TALES
by
ART ELLIOTT
While oiling up the old Lee-Enfield
the other day, got thinking about the
trios that have taken me into the bus
h time and again without getting a
sight or a moose, much less a shot at
one.
Perha'Is the most provoking advent-
ure was a few years ago on a trip in
south of Larder Lake when I hopefully
played host to a couple of old friends
from Listowel, Doug Moore and Carl
Hemsworth.
We took over a tranoerts old log
cabin for a few days and proceeded to
out in more fruitless miles per day
than you would ever imagine. Looking
at the man after a long hard and blank
day, I reckoned I had covered 14 of
those hard-going miles.
Each day we encountered large and
very fresh tracks, but sighted noth-
ing. The nayoff came on the final
day. We vat back to camp to find a
huge moose had lassed within 20 feet
of the door 1
BAYFIELD
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
ART ELLIOTT
PROPR,ETOR
• CUSTOM REFINISHING
• INSURED STORAGE
• SELECTED ANTIQUES
FOR SALE
LOUISA ST. - PHONE 96
BAYFIELD, ONT.
71 -
ONE-STOP SERVICE
WESTLAKE'S GARAGE
JACK MERNER, Proprietor
Nifilmay 21 BAYFIELD 504-2
I
ke tan And Your
Aids To Nod Neat and
Clean Envy Day...
IF YOU LET
US DO
YOUR
LAUNDRY
It's so
Smart and
Economical
BLUEWATER CLEANERS
GODERICH
. . For . .
BUILDING SUPPLIES and HARDWARE
Of All Kinds . . . It's
BAYFIELD HARDWARE and LUMBER
SAYFIELD
Phone 3-R-3
By George Sixte RIVETS
HE'S A
DEAD FISH
CONGOLEUM RUGS
FEET PRICE FEET PRICE
9 x 6 $ 7.90 9 x 12 $15.50
9 x 71/2 $ 9.75 9 x 13 1/2 $17.50
9x9 $11.70 9x15 $19.55
9 x 101/2 $13.65
CONGOLEUM FLOOR COVERINGS
2 and 3 yards wide
Sq. Yd. $1.20
4 yards wide Sq. Yd. $1.40
CONGOLEUM BORDERLESS SQUARES
2' x101/2' $21.25 12' x12' $24.25 12' x15' $30.30
12' x18' $36.35
CONGOLEUM NALL RUNNERS
27" wide Lin. Yd. .95 36" wide Lin. Yd. $1.20
CONGOWALL
54" wide tin. Ft. .80
CUSHI(111FLOR
2, 3 and 4 yards wide
Sq. Yd. $3.59
E
iit•-•••••••••++++•••••444+•••++++4:••••••••••••••••-•-••••++•••-•••-••••••••••••
1111111=111111111MMIIIIIIII P
LEASING CAN BE MORE ECONOMICAL THAN BORROWING THE MONEY
FROM A BANK, CREDIT UNION, ETC., TO BUY THE EQUIPMENT
For more details about Leasing or Dairy Credit, write or phone
CHARLES R. HARRIS
HURON COUNTY AGENT
ALLIED FARM SERVICES
PHONE BAYFIELD 95
Page 6-Bayfield Bulletin-Sept.16/65
Few trips in Scandinavia of-
fer more beauty than a cruise
up the Lake of Malar in Sweden.
The lake runs from the port city
of Stockholm northward for 81
miles and has art average
breadth of 13 miles. Its islands
number over 1200. The shore-
line, varying from lawns to
cliffs, is dotted all the way
round with castles, countryseats
and villas, including two royal
palaces.
If you are doubtful as to
your direction when out in the
country, you can use your
watch as a compass. Point the
hour hand at the sun and half-
way between the hour and
twelve o'clock is south. (Re-
member to figure on Daylight
Saving Time).
A good companion for the
hiker is a topographical map in
mile-to-the-inch scale obtain-
able from the Department of
Mines and Technical Surveys
in Ottawa. They are low in
price, available for many areas
in Canada, and in great de-
tail.
USE YOUR WATCH
FOR A COMPASS
Floor Covering Installations A Specialty
36 WEST ST. GODERIC
McArthur & Reilly Ltd.
CONGOLEUM
Louisa St.
Fashions Today
MANY X-RAYED
IN HURON CO.
and had answered questions on
hay fever and other allergies.
CKNX was interested in the
fact that tuberculosis associa-
tions are interested in all res-
piratory diseases. The secre-
tary of the association plans to
attend 16 fairs in the counties
of Huron and Perth with edu-
cational materials.
The chairman of the Reha-
bilitation Committee, William
Elston, of Morris, reported that
there have been some admis-
sions to the Beck Memorial
Sanatorium in the past few
months and that some ex-pa-
tients have been receiving as-
sistance from the association.
The seal sale chairman, Mrs.
D. C. Cornish, Seaforth, said
plans have been made for the
sale of Christmas seals this
year. Mrs. Cornish spoke of
the need for volunteers and
thanked E. C. Boswell, also of
Seaforth, for his many long
volunteer hours.
The secretary gave her re-
port and was commended by
the association for her report of
the Institute which she attend-
ed in Highland Park, Illinois,
in June. The meeting review-
ed the financial report, and
discussed the budget.
Plans have been made tenta-
tively for a luncheon meeting
in November of the Huron and
Perth Associations. John Rob-
ertson, of the National Tuber-
culosis Association in New York„
is being asked to speak.
Store onions in a cool, dry
place say experts at Macdon-
ald Institute, Guelph; dampness
or heat will cause onions to rot.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
LIMITED
CLINTON - ONTARIO
NOTE: Box office opens at
7:30 p.m,
First Show at 8 p.m.
AFTER SEPT. 25th —
WEEKEND SHOWS ONLY
WED.- THURS. and FRIDAY
September 15-16-17
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"HOW TO MURDER
YOUR WIFE"
JACK LF4MMON
VIRNI LISI
Cols
(Adult Entertainment)
— PLUS —
"STOLEN HOURS"
Susan Hayward-Michael Craig
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY ONLY Sept. 18
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
The Big Teenage Talent Revue
T.A.M.1.
THE BEACH BOYS
THE BARBARIANS
CHUCK BERRY
JAMES BROWN AND THE
FLAMES and a cavalcade of
performers from the U.S. and
England
— PLUS —
"MOTORCYCLE
GANG"
John Ashley
Cartoon
MON., TUES., WED., THURS.
September 20 to 23
This Summer's Biggest Hit!
'What's New,
Pussycat?'
ADMITTANCI RESTRICTED
TO radon*
1$ TM* OP A01 011I aVal
ABSOLUTELY NO CHILDREN
Color
Follow us! . . and find the
answer the the comedy
question of the year.
Peter Sellers - Romy Schneid-
er - Peter O'Toole - Capucine
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
AT 8:00 and 10:00 p.m.
Special Admission $1. per adult
Pink Panther Cartoon
The new formality of to-
day's decorating is indicative of
our sophisticated outlook to-
ward the home. Trends to the
use of natural materials, bold
patterns and daring colours, all
reflect our new prosperity.
Two of the most important
style trends to emerge this sea-
son are those influences from
the Mediterranean and a more
formal "country-look" . Both of
these style trends suggest the
use of natural and textured ma-
terials for backgrounds. Marble,
wrought-iron, wood, stone and
fabrics are simulated in con-
temporary materials with em-
phasis on easy care and easy ap-
plication — all for less money.
Wallpapers which simulate
these materials, make out-
standing contributions and are
often the basic ingredients of
rooms with well dressed, fash-
ionable atmospheres. The new
Spanish wrought-iron grille pat-
terns or an inlaid cork design
for instance, will immediately
establish an appropriate back-
ground for a trend setting in-
terior. Fabric simulations of
moire and mattress ticking will
provide suitable wall decoration
for the sophisticated country
room.
The architectural feeling of
Mediterranean styles, the for-
mal authenticity of the "coun-
try-look" have created a de-
cided trend to bolder and fre-
quently larger scaled fabric and
wallpaper patterns. Elegantly
proportioned Corals and tra-
ditional documentary prints fit
into this category.
With the new prosperity and
sophistication, colours become
richer and clearer — often dar-
ing. Popular colours in this
season's home furnishings are
the reds, yellows, yellow-
greens and blues.
SERENDIPITY alltiquez
Your Headquarters for Fine Gifts
Open Daily Until Sept. 30th
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Imported Christmas Cards--Eskimo Crafts
Glass—Antiques--
Buchan's "Thistle" Stoneware from Portobello
HIDDEN LANE NEXT TO POST OFFICE
GRAND BEND
SCANDINAVIAN
BEAUTY SPOT
• • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •* •• •• •• •• • •-• •-•• •-•• • ¤•• ••• ••• •-•• •••• ••• ••• ••••¤•-• •• 401 •-• •• •• •• •• ••••••• ••• •-•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
HAND CRAFTED JEWELLERY
Beautiful sterling in exotic wood -
brooches and pendants by M. Kortt.
Lovely enamel on copper
in brooches and pendants
by Mrs. M. Kortt.
From .$3.75 to $7.50
By the same artists--wood sculpture,
hand carved candles
make most unusual and desirable gifts.
Shown in Western Ontario only at:
The Country Cupboard
Closed Mondays and Wednesdays
P.O. Box 94 Bayfield Phone 96