HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-09-17, Page 4W. J. Denomme
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I
Oaf L MacRae.
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BAYFIELD
FALL FAIR
September 30 and October 1, 1964
Featuring
Parade of Schools-1 p.m. October I
Led by CLINTON MARCHING BAND
Pony Race ( pony not over 44")
Open to Public School Children
$15.00 in prizes
Calf Race (open to all) $10.00 in prizes
Canada-Wide Poster Competition
Arena Open Wednesday Evening, September 30
7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
SHARE-THE-WEALTH BINGO
Thursday Night, October 1, 8:30 p.m.
The Pine Room 2ntique5
ifihsinger
PRIMITIVES -- PINE FURNITURE -- ART GLASS
CHINA -- BRASS -- LAMPS -- JEWELLERY
101 attest .gt.---651:11:1tVieb—Pboite 524=7773
Fresh Produce Wide Variety
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HOVEY'S GENERAL STORE
ANDERSON'S BOOK CENTRE
Your School Supply Headquarters
ZIPPER BINDERS, SCHOOL BAGS, BRIEFCASES
--2 BIG DRAWS
Win a chance on a Motor Scooter
or a TV in SHEAFFER'S Contest
Transistor Radio.
33 East St. Goderich — Next to Post Office
EMILY CORY
antiquesi
235 Huron Rd — GODERICH — Phone 524-8424 1
FURNITURE -- CANADIAN PINE
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104 TRAFALGAR ST., GODERICH
1 Block North of Gooderham Playground — Phone 524-8829
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A COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTWARE
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52 The Square Goderich
ENTIRE HOUSE FURNISHED
$500.00
Dining room, living room, chesterfield, coffee tables
and lamps, kitchen set, bedroom suite, spring
and mattress and lamps.
LODGE FURNITURE
33 WEST ST. — GODERICH — 524-7521
•
SHOP 'TIL 10 P.M. IN
GODERICH
Red and White Foodmaster
J. M. CUTT, prop.
Victoria St. Goderich
Page 4—Bayfield Bulletin—Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 Diary 0 f a Vagabond
(By Mrs. Audrey Bellchamber, Social Editor, Phone Bayfield 38)
Social News By DOROTHY BARKER
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foyston
of CoKingwood spent a few days
at the cottage of his brother,
Mr. B. E. Foyston.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Hughes
and family spent the weekend
at the J. 0. Hughes cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Porter,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scot-
chmer and Mr. and Mrs. John
Siertsema were in Windsor on
Saturday for the silver wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. David Davidson.
At their lakeshore cottages
this weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Andrews, London;
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Carson and family, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McAuley
I
and family were at their cot-
tage from Friday 'til Sunday.
Staying at the Erb and Cam-
tric cottage over the weekend
were Mrs. Ray Morley, Mrs.
James Hopper, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph S. Williams, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald P. Kotts, all of
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Car-
son and family, London, were
at their village home this week-
end.
The Bridge Club of the Int-
ernational Institute of Metro-
politan Toronto met at the
Weston cottage this weekend.
The following guests were
present: Mrs. Mary Weston,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barr, Mr.
and Mrs. Kyel Frantzen, Mr.
and Mrs. George Peters, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Crawford,
Mrs. Helen Medvickers, Miss
Charlotte Murphy and Gus
Shlcuvics.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Mon-
teith and their son Rick, Lam-
beth, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. N. Rivers on Sunday;
recent visitors have included,
Mrs. Rivers' sister and her hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Paul-
ter, Ottawa, and her aunt, Mrs.
W. A. Monteith, Stratford.
Eric Cleave filled the pulpit
in the Baptist Church on Sun-
day, Sept. 13 in the absence of
the Rev. Bruce Eaton who with
Mrs. Eaton is vacationing up
north.
Recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Scotchmer, Bron-
son Line, were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Hampton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Matherson, all
of Scarboro.
Miss Mary Keyes, Toronto;
Miss Margaret Braithwaite and
Miss Margaret Matthews, both
of London, were weekend guests
of Miss Ruth Hayman.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Er-
vine and Mary Elizabeth, ac-
companied by Miss May Ervine
and Wayne Dupee, were in
Corkwright on Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strong.
In honour of Mrs. D. H.
Raymond's 83rd birthday, her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Ferguson gave
a party on Sunday, Sept. 13.
The following guests were
present: Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Molitor, Cathy, Jane and Patty,
Strathroy; Mrs. Ruby Molitor,
Crediton; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Rayrnann, Joanne, Dorothy and
Billy, Birmingham, Midh; Miss
Dorothea Raymond, Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Ferguson,
David, Carolyn, Judy and John,
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mountain,
Jim, John, Fred and Jennifer,
Mr. Robert Ferguson, Miss
Beth Henstan, all of London;
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ferguson,
Dirk, Debbie and Paul, Bay-
field.
Dr. R. A. Patchell of New
Jersey, is staying at The Little
Inn, preparatory to writing ex-
aminations in London for his
Fellowship in surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac-
Kenzie, St. Louis, are visiting
his sister, Mrs. J. Richardson,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-
Kenzie this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet and
family are occupying the Adam
Flowers apartment.
Rev. H. G. E. Crosby and
Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. J. E.
Howard accompanied by Mrs.
Robert Blair, left last Thursday
to spend a few days in Brent,
at 'the home of Mrs. Adam
Boyd, sister of Mrs. Crosby and
Mrs. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston
accompanied Mr. a n d Mrs.
Harry Bosnell on a trip to
North Collingwood last Satur-
day and Sunday.
We learn with regret that
Mrs. Harry Batter passed away
on Sunday last upon her return
to Kitchener.
Mr. Ian MacRae, Clinton,
entertained his wife and friends
at a surprise, dinner party at
The Little Inn last Thursday.
AN ARTIST IN A
NEW WORLD
Paul G. Winter has shown
the stamina it takes, not only
to survive in a new land as an
immigrant, but also to retain
his creative talents and estab-
lish his own business.
Born in Wuppertal, Germany,
Paul Winter came to Canada
in 1957. Behind him were years
of apprenticeship and study as
a designer-craftsman in the art
glass studios of famous Europ-
ean artisans. Designed and
hand-wrought stained glass
windows and the intricate
workmanship required to create
them is an ancient art.
Associated mostly with mem-
orial windows in churches of
all denominations, antique and
cathedral glass designs in lead
glazing are enjoying new pop-
ularity these days among arch-
itects and are in ever increas-
ing demand, not only for ch-
urches but modernistic expres-
sion in much heavier gauge
colored glass set in cement.
This modern form is setting a
trend. Institutions, public and
commercial buildings as well
as private enterprise, are among
customers of Winter Art Glass
Studios in Edmonton, Alta.
On arrival in this country,
(Continued on Page Five)
THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS
LAURA SECORD CANDIES
Enjoy the Cool Summertime Assortment
CAMPBELL'S
1 168 The Square — GODERICH — 524-7532
1
enni5 6teep
CHINA - GUNS - PINE FURNITURE
REPAIRING and REFINISHING FURNITURE
45 Waterloo St. — GODERICH — Tel: 524-8717
Colonial CCraft TjT.arse
CANADIAN HANDICRAFTS
Goderich
North on Mill Rd. off Hwy. 8
524-6290