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Home My WebLink AboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-12-31, Page 3Bayfield Scouts, Guides, Hold Concert For Parents By Audrey Bellchamber BAYFIELD — About 60 Guides, Brownies, Scouts and Cubs entertained their parents at a Christmas concert in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, December 22. Thurs., December 31, 1964—Bayfelid Bulletin—Page 3 Saturday With Juliette Juliette, star of one of the longest-running variety shows on CBC television, performs for Canadians from coast to coast each Saturday night after the NHL hockey game. (CBC Photo) 1tty pine ikootri anttqueg tflarn ifilsingrr PRIMITIVES -- PINE FURNITURE -- ART GLASS CHINA -- BRASS -- LAMPS -- JEWELLERY 101 /Brat *t.--00)CrICIJ--4hont 524-7775 1 ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL Entertainment Nightly In The TIMBERLANE ROOM Dining Room and Banquet Facilities Open to I a.m. Monday thru Friday-11.30 p.m. Sat. MODERN MOTEL UNITS Fully Air-Conditioned Prop., Bill & Doug Fleischouer—Phone 482-3489 The Management and Staff TA le IcCittre Rif t In Bayfield, Ontario Very best wishes for a great year! KERR'S Market Lunch BAYFIELD EMILY CORY antinue5 235 Huron Rd — GODERICH — Phone 524-8424 Colonial (graft Alouse CANADIAN HANDICRAFTS Goderich North on Mill Rd. off Hwy. 8 524-6290 FURNITURE -- CANADIAN PINE CHINA -- GLASS Agnes Middleton 104 TRAFALGAR ST., GODERICH 1 Block North of Cooderham Playground — Phone 524-8829 NOTICE • The Bayfield Branch will be open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. effective January 5th, 1965. Closed during lunch hour 12:30 to 1:15. Season's Greetings • THE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bayfield, Ontario THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS LAURA SECORD CANDIES An Outstanding Selection Xmas Gifts! CAMPBELL'S 168 The Square — GODERICH — 524-7532 Jennie *tee!) CHINA - GUNS - PINE FURNITURE REPAIRING and REFINISHING FURNITURE 45 Waterloo St. - GODERICH - Tel: 524-8717 1 .1 j op F dr. • T h e programme was intro- duced by Scout Master Ed. Hewitt who after welcoming all present, said he hoped the event would be the forerunner of many similar joint efforts by the boys and girls. He said a mother Is auto- matically a member of the Aux- iliary when her child joined the Senot or Guide movement and she is the backbone of these organizations. The programme opened with the Brownies and Cubs singing "0 Come All Ye Faithful" and "Silent Night", followed by Guide Lynda Pierson reading "'The Night Before Christmas." Other highlights of the pro- gramme included a skit by Scouts and Guides entitled "Ouch, My Rheumatiz!" and a short three-act play by Scouts showing how a Scout camp should NOT be conducted; and a hootenanny by the leaders, S/M E. Hewitt, Guide Captain Mrs. R. Maloney, Lieut. Mrs. D. Warner, C/M J. MacVicar, Tawny Owl Mrs. K. Brandon, and Brown Owl Mrs. J. Merrier. The final act of the evening was ;i "Campfire" with all groups participating. The Scout District Commis- sioner, Jack Gallant, in his remarks to all present stressed the point that the Scout Prom- ise is in keeping with the Christmas message. He thank- ed the leaders, boys and girls for allowing him to participate. George Bellchamber on be- half of the parents, then ex- pressed thanks to all involved in the evening. Music was provided by Mrs. Betty McLeod, pianist, and Mr. Ted Szwaba on the accordion Refreshments were served by Guides. SS 5 Goderich Students Present Annual Concert The pupils of SS No. 5 God- erich and their teacher, Miss Mary Brindley, presented their annual Christmas concert in Porter's Hill school. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the varied program. Rev. A. G. Pease was chairman while Mrs. Phyllis Rodger, music supervisor, accompanied the various songs. An imitation of the Beatles by Colleen Lockhart, Sandra Idsinga, Lynda Torrance and Maxine Pickard brought squeals from the young_ folk. Murray Torrance and John Manning unsuccessfully adver- tised for a suitable housekeep- er in one dialogue, while Col- leen Lockhart, Henry Van der Wal, Maxine Pickard, Sandra Idsinga and Lynda Torrance found themselves wearing iden- tical hats in "The Mail Order Hat". Jody Cox sang "That's What I Want for Christmas" and Laurie Cox narrated "The Night Before Christmas" which other pupils acted out in pan- tomine. The satire, "I Came To Your Wedding" and a silent movie, "Cat Pie" complete with a live cat, proved amusing. Square dances, recitations by the juniors and a piano solo by Sandra Idsinga rounded out the program. Santa Claus arrived and dis- tributed gifts and bags of candy. Brucefield UCW Panel Discussion Set For Jan. 13 Unit Four of the Brucefield UCW will meet January 13 at 8:30 p.m. for the regular busi- ness meeting. The public is invited to a panel discussion on Education at 9 p.m. in the church hall. A parents, a teenager, a high school guidance teacher, a pub- lic school teacher, a public school inspector and represent- atives from Stanley and Tuck- ersmith Townships will make up the panel. Teenagers from the Sunday School have volunteered to provide free baby sitting. Par- ents interested in availing themselves of this service are invited to call Mrs. B. St. Louis at 482-9178. Brucefield Cubs Hold Skating Party Tht• DmembeT activities of the First Brucefield Cub pack were rounded out with a dinner and skating period. Fathers provided transporta- tion to Hensall Arena, and the mothers prepared and served the dinner. Gifts were presented to the three cub leaders.