The Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-01-28, Page 32e4cap RIECK PHARMACY]
GODERICH
DRUGS 14 The Square Dial 524-7241
FURNITURE -- CANADIAN PINE
CHINA -- GLASS
Agnes Middleton
104 TRAFALGAR ST., GOOERICH
1 Block North of Gooderham Playground — Phone 524-5
Np
GODERICH
FRENCH DRY CLEANER'
Phone 5248452 PRESSERS -i5I49:1aKrioet
Tuirmtal Craft il-Eril5e
CANADIAN HANDICRAFTS
Goderich
North on Mill Rd. off Hwy. 8 524-4290
235 Huron Rd — GODERICH — Phone 524-8424
•
1
1
EMILY CORY
antiques
CHINA - GUNS - PINE FURNITURE
REPAIRING and REFINISHING FURNITURE
45 Waterloo St. — GODERICH — Tel: 1 12441717
nennifs Otto
A C000piao Use of
Groceries, Meats and Fresh Vegetables
KERR'S MARKET LUNCH
Melo St. — IAYF1ELD — $1
SHOP 'TIL 10 P.M. IN
GODERICH
Red and White Foodmaster
J. M. CUTT. prop.
Victoria St. Goderich
•
YOUR ESSO
FARM AGENT
IMPERIAL
• GASOLINE
• FUEL OIL
Ask About Our
FREE HOME HEAT
SERVICE
HAROLD BLACK
296 James St.—Clinton
Phone 482-3873
Mrs. John McKenzie
was named president
of Bayfield Library
Board at the annual
meeting held here
Friday evening. She
succeeds Mrs. H.H.
Ormond who continues
on the board as a di-
rector.
Other officers are:
Mrs. Robert Scotchmer
secretary; Mrs. G.N.
Rivers, treasurer;Mrs
Y.A. Clift, Mrs. Rob-
ert Johnston, Mrs. J.
B. Higgins, Mrs. H.H.
Ormond and Mrs. Geo.
Bellehamber, direct-
ors.
Express Thanks
The Board went on
record as expressing
great appreciation to
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond
for their unflagging
efforts on behalf of
the library.
Yrs. Scotchmer rep-
orted a gain of 115
members over the pre-
How
save $2
on Canada's
finest
white paint?
Dirp%
Buy this!
Inside each giant-sized
box of OMO detergent
(marked "January White
Sale") there's a coupon
worth $2.00 off a gallon
of any C-I-L White Paint.
Redeem it here.
CILOMO
McArthur &
Reilly Ltd.
36 WEST ST.
GODERICH
•
AMBULANCE
STILES
FUNERAL HONK
GoderIcI
524-8142 52441504
Aluminum Products
For Air-Master Aluminum
DOORS and WINDOWS
and
Rockwell Power Tools
JERVIS SALES
R.L. Jervis-68 Albert Si.
Clinton — 482-9390
e
For delicious Meals
stop at . . .
THE CLUB GRILL
Kingston St — Goderioh
We Specialize In Steakk
Southern Fried Chicken
and Take Out Orders
Phone 524-81M
Keep Your House Clean
with
FILTER QUEEN
For Healthier Living!
ROBERT K. PECK
VARNA
PHONE HENSALL 352-W-1
(By Mrs. Audrey Bellchamber,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fraser Jr. and their
children Ricky, Eliz-
abeth and Michele,
moved to London last
weekend where they
will reside. Mr. Fra-
ser has accepted a
position is 71evela-
nd, O.
Social Editor, Phone Bayfield 38)
THE BULLETIN—Thursday Jan. 28, 1965 Pagel
Mrs. John McKenzie Heads
Bayfield Library Board
THE EXCHANGE POST
FORMERLY THE BARGAIN BOX
NOW LOCATED ON EAST ST. (Formerly Ahl's Shoe Store)
China, glassware, jewellery, pictures, lamps, antiques, appliances,
nearly-new Scout, Cub, Girl Guide uniforms, children's clothing, adult's
clothing, hats, overshoes, skates, hockey equipment.
TURN ARTICLES INTO CASH
LET US SELL THEM FOR YOU!
When you come in you may find just what you've been looking for.
OPEN TUES., THURS., FRI., SAT. — 2 to 6 p.m.
3-5
CLEARANCE SALE
on top line
Furniture
10% to 50% off
on all merchandise in the store
BLACKSTONE FURNITURE
LEGION AUXILIARY
Officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
Branch 109, The Royal Canadian Legion at
Goderich were installed in ceremonies they
e recently when Auxiliary Zone Commander
Evelyn Carroll officiated. She is seen at
centre, front row, with the new President
Mrs. James Sherratt. Other officers, not
listed in order of appearance are; Mrs.E.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Harrison, let vice; Mrs. P6y Bowen, 2nd
vice; Mrs. Ralph Kingswell, past president
and executive committee members Mrs. Vi.
Cundari, Mrs. M. Harris, Mrs. M. McAulay,
Mrs. Paul Hill, Mrs. Pearl Stokes, Mrs.
F. Ashton, Mrs. E. Chambers, Mrs. J. Ell-
iott, Mrs. E. Doak and Mrs. M. Young.
(Bulletin Photo)
Social News
JANUARY SPECIALS!
Hayhoe's Mountain AYLMER 28 oz tin
Blend(fresh ground)
TOMATOES
COFFEE Lb. 97O
now only 310
NATUREIS BEST KOUNTRY KIST
Corn 15 os. 2/290 Corn 14 oz. 2/270
HOVEY'S
GENERAL STORE
BAYFIELD PHONE 10
Mr. Charlie Toms
is a -;atient in Cli-
nton Public Hospital.
Mr. Malcolm King of
Sarnia recently vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hewitt, presenting
Mr. King with a gift
on behalf of the Ro-
ver crew of which Mr
Hewitt was leader be-
fore moving to Bayf-
ield.
Jim Higgins, Toron-
to, was with his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Higgins from Fri-
day 'tit Sunday.
Dinner guests of
Mrs. G. Hopson on Fr-
iday were Mrs. Myrtle
Parker, Mrs. Carrie
Heard, Mrs. Mabel Ca-
meron, Mrs. Ida Men-
ery and Mrs. Rita Up-
shall.
Cpl. and Mrs. W.
Killen and twin chil-
dren Patrick and Kim-
berley have recently
moved from Ottawa
anJ are staying in
the-.Bannister cotta-
ges.
Birthday
Mrs. Tom Penhale
gave a surprise party
for Mary McFadden on
Wednesday January 20
the tenth anniversary
of her birthday. Tho-
se present were Mary
Lou Castle, Debbie
MacVicar, Lorelei Mc
Clinchey, Karen Bran-
don, Lea-Ann McLeod,
Sandra Telford, Pat-
ricia Payne, Louise
MacVean, Shirley and
Kathy McFadden.Wendy
and Ricky penhale.All
present joined in ga-
mes and enjoyed a su-
mptuous birthday din-
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. El-
liott returned from
Stratford on Sunday
after attending the
funeral on
Mr. and Mrs. W. El-
liott returned Sat-
urday after attending
the funeral at Strat-
ford Friday of Mr. J..
Meek, brother of Mrs
Elliott.
The canvass for the
March of Dimes will
be held in Bayfield
next weekend. Please
give until it feels
good 1
Huron...
(Continued from Pg.l)
fit the functions in
that particular build
ing or could be taken
care of in some other
type of building."
Reeve Tom Leiper,
Mallett:II I think we
have invited this sit
nation ourselves. It
looked fine to Tint up
a new building, but
it closed a lot of
nursing homes; now we
miss them.'
Deputy reeve Rayter
"Me have to make ac-
commodation for these
people or the hospi-
tal will have to. I
don't see the nursing
homes looking after
them."
Clerk-treasurer
Berry0There are oth-
er financial problems
coming before council
at this session that
might have a bearing
on when we start buil
ding."
ceding year. The tot-
al is now 319 of wh-
ich 158 are adults,
161 juveniles.
Well Utilised
Book circulation
was 4,543, showing an
increase of 1,100 on
the preceding year.
Included in this were
619 non-fiction and
243 biographical.Tees
for the forthcoming
year were set at
$1.00 for adults,250
for grade school pu-
pils and 500 for hi-
gh school students
and juveniles.
11•1114•1141MMINEM
It Helps To Say:
"I Saw it
in the
HAYFIELD BULLETIN J"