The Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-02-11, Page 3THERE'S NOTHING UKE luxuriow intimate apparel to
make a woman feel like a queen. Here, Sans Souci de-
signs an elegant, two-tone Empire gown that's soft and
floating. It's fashioned in a new nylon tricot crepe call-
ed Enka Crepeset nylon that has all the fluid drape of
traditional crepe and all the clear color of trAt-tional
crepe with all of the easy, breezy care qualities orrtylon.
Not shown: a matching sleeveless coat that cascades to
the floor.
GODERICH
FRENCH DRY CLEANERS
ph 021_ EttaiS5 PRESSERS -i5S .49•efkirAt test
4
-•
FURNITURE -- CANADIAN PINE
CHINA -- GLASS
TRAAgnFAeLs MR iddletan
104
T.,
GODER ICH
1 Block North of Gooderhem Playground — Phone 924-91129
Talmud Craft Ikcurse
CANADIAN HANDICRAFTS
Goderich
North on Mill Rd. off Hwy. II 524-6290
EMILY CORY
antiques
235 Huron Rd — GODERICH — Phone 524-9424
JBennio steep
CHINA - GUNS - PINE FURNITURE
REPAIRING and REFINISHING FURNITURE
45 Waterloo St. — GODERICH — Tel: 124-1717
SHOP 'TIL 10 P.M. IN
GODERICH
Red and White Foodmaster
J. M. CUTT, prop.
Victoria St. Goderich
Reikaff RIECK PHARMACY
GODERICH
DRUGS
14 The Square Dial 524-7241
A Complete Una of
Groceries. Meats and Fresh Vegetables
KERR'S MARKET LUNCH
Maim St. — BAYF1ELD — Mono $1
THE EXCHANGE POST
FORMERLY THE BARGAIN BOX
NOW LOCATED ON EAST ST. (Formerly Ahl's Shoe Store)
Chinni, gtasewara, low•Ilary, Okhuss, 'maws„ aPIHRIPOS. MMOhincook
nowiramw SomofdOW,, Girt Guido uniforms, eistisiWg, oduirs
'Waft limos, ~shoos, sluides, konicey equipmenf.
TURN ARTICLES INTO CASH
LET US SELL THEM FOR YOU!
When you come In you may find lust what voter* bum ;whine fen
OPEN TUES., THURS., FRL, SAT. — 2 to 6 p.m.
GODERSCH
3-3
The Baletia-70611, 1,65 PAOM THUM
Members of the local
Association to Guides
and Brownies were ho-
stesses at a social
evening held in Trin-
ity parish hall Fri-
day evening. There
were nine tables of
euchre and three of
bridge in play. Prises
went to the following:
euchre, men's high,
Stan Telford; men's
low, Merton Merner;
ladies' high, Mrs. C.
Utter; ladies' low,
Mrs. J. Hutchings.
Bridge--Mrs. J. Jow-
ett and George Bell-
chamber.
Congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. George
Telford on the birth
of their third child,
another son. Inciden-
tally. George has his
hand in a cast, having
been hurt while play-
ing broomball at Hen-
Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. F.P.
Arkell recently retur-
ned from a two-month
vacation in the West.
They were guests at
Christmas of their son
Ken and his family at
Dawson Creek and latex
visited Mr. and Mrs.
Reg. Arkell and other
relatives in Calgary
and another brother
Doug. Arkell in Reg-
ina.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Bellchamber visited
their son Brian and
his family in Guelph
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Baird, also Mrs. L.
Sturgeon, London,were
visitors Sunday with
their sister and bro-
ther -in -law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bd. Sturgeon.
Mr. Gerald Sturgeon.
Preston, recently sp-
ent a few days with
his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
,Moss, London, visited
:her mother, Mrs. J.
Cluff last weekend.
F/S J. Mayman,Glen-
,cairn, spent the week-
lend with his wife and
son at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R.L. MacMillen.
1 The ever-young Sr.
Citizens club held the
;second meeting in the
Orange Hall Wednesday
evening, February 3.
The meeting opened
with ItThe Queen" and
The Lord's Prayer.
President Mrs. Hopson
reported there are now
41 paid-up members in
the club. Mr. Percy
Weston was named chai-
rman of the entertain-
ment committee and Mrs
Arkell heads the lunch
committee. After the
business session, the
group enjoyed cards
and lunch. The next
meeting will be held
4t the Orange Hall
'at 8.00 p.m. Thursday
March 4.
Gayle Turner was
(surp rise
of honor at a
Isurprise party Jan.30
when 18 young people
met at her home to
wish her every success
for the future and
presented her with a
suitcase. Gayle has
commenced studies as
a nurse-in-training
at South Huron Hospit-
al at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Baker,London, have re-
cently taken up perm-
anent residence at
their home on Main St.
Mfr. Baker has carried
out extensive renova-
tions ko their home,
which, incidentally,
was his birthplace.
Mrs. Knuckey
Dies at London
Funeral Here
Elizabeth Ann Knuc-
key died in Victoria
Hospital, London Jan.
29 following a long
illness.
She was bhrn at God-
erich Dec. 21. 1880,a
daughter of the late
Joseph McEwen and Eli-
sabeth McCulloh. Her
husband Charles Snug-
key whom she married
in 1912 predeceased
her.
Mrs. Knackey lived
for many years in Bay
field where she was
a member of Trinity
Anglican church and
the W.A. and an act-
ive member of Bayfield
Library Board.
She had been resid-
ing at Huronview for
the past few years.
She was moved to Vict-
oria hospital from
Clinton after fractur-
ing her hip about six
months ago.
The Rev.E.J.B. Harr-
ison officiated at
the funeral at Trinity
church here. with in-
terment at Bayfield
cemetery.
Bearers were Emmer-
son HeArd. Leslie Ell-
iott, William Perkin,
Irvin PeaEe Mervyn Ha-
pax
yter and Elgin Porter.
Among those attend-
ing were Mrs. Ella Mc-
Ewen, London; Mrs.
Jack Bowman, Mrs. Myr-
tle Pease and Mr. Irvt
Pease. Mrs. Knuckey is
survived by a nephew.
a
a
U
6
EXCLUSIVE
JERSEY BACKED
MATERIAI
6
WITH ELECTRA
•
LEATHER GRAIN
I
PATTERN i
FROM
I.
(Cont. from Page One
in Bayfield when log
buildings were erect-
ed in Bayfield by W.
W. Connor.
'Unfortunately, the
Baron was never privi
leged to see the town
of his dreams as he
died suddenly in 1836
shortly after contra
cts for public bpild-
Inge had been let to
William Gray, a well
known contractor of
Guelph at that time.
The baron's death de-
layed development,
and for some time the
timber which had been
cut for the buildings
was left lying on the
river bank.
"The market square
in Bayfield had been
chopped out in 1835
but at the time of
the baron's death,
nearest clearings
were at Goderich and
Grand Bend. Eastward
there was a solid bush
to London road now
known as Highway No.4.
'During the summer
of 1837 there were a-
bout 75 men employed
in Hayfield. A survey.
or named Smith was
busy surveying out
town lots and streets.
A number of men were
busy clearing and lev
elling streets and
John Morgan had •
number employed at
various duties.
11-1-N-G-0
Every Saturday Night
Branch 109 Can. Legion
Goderich, Ont.
14 Games for $1 00
SUBSTANTIAL JACKPOT
p
For delicious Meals
stop at . . .
THE CLUB GRILL
Kingston St — GodsHoh
We Specialize in Swaim
Southern Fried Chid=
and Take Out Orders
Phone 524-13166
Keep Your House Clean
with
HLTER QUEEN
For Healthier Living!
ROBERT K. PECK
VARNA
PHONE HENSALL 332-W-2
Soda! News
fly Mrs. Audrey Bellchamber, Social Editor, Phone Bayfield 38)
Perce Tippet and three
neices, Mrs. Pease.
Mrs. 7ayter and Mrs.
Upehall.
SCOUTING...
(Cont. from Page One
attended a meeting fo
leaders at Brucefield
last Thursday. There
was a talk on "tin
foil cooking' by D/C
Jack Gallant, follow -
by an informal discu-
ssion.
Notice
On February 21 they
will be a half hour
program on Scouting
on Channel 8 TV from
Wingham. Watch your
local paper for the
time of this program
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IE
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6
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PIECE
YOUNG MODERN TABLE 30 x 42 x
West St.
54 WITH 4 CHAIRS $89.95
LARGE FAMILY SIZE TABLE 36 x 60 x 72 WITH 6 CHAIRS $129.95
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a
YOUNG MODERN LOOK
a
DINETTE SILIIITEi
89.95
BLACKSTONE FURNITURE
Goderich Phone 524-7741