The Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-07-22, Page 9We Specialize In Famous
CHINESE FOODS
And TAKE-OUT Orders
ESQUIRE CAFE
The Square 524.9941
GODERICH
KITCHIGAMI
TOURIST CAMP
• Family Picnics
• Tenting
• Cottages
Only 5 Miles North of
hayfield, Hwy. 21
Tel: 524-6494 [
For delicious Meals
stop at . . .
THE CLUB GRILL
Kingston St. — Goderioh
We Specialize in Steaks,
Southern Fried Chicken
and Take Out Orders
Phone 524-8168 •
I
•
ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL
Entertainment Nightly
In The T?MBERLANE ROOM
Dining Room and Banquet Facilities
MODERN MOTEL UNITS
Fully Air-Conditioned
• Prop., Bill & Doug Fleischauer - Phone 482-3489
•
SEE
SUMMER CLEAR-OUTS
CHESTERFIELD SPECIAL
LODGE FURNITURE
33 WEST ST. - - GODERICH — 524-7521
THANK YOU!
Our sincere thanks for a
warm welcome on our Official
Opening last weekend.
You are cordially invited to
visit us at the newly renovated
ALBION HOTEL
MR. and MRS. ELLWOOD ROBINSON
Proprietors
Bayfield
Phone 2
•
MAITLAND COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF CLUB and GREEN FEES
DINING ROOM
Licensed Under The LOBO)
BOB DEORKSON—PRO.
North Harbour Rd.—Goderich
Dial 524 9641
•
ANDERSON'S BOOK CENTRE
BOOKS : : STATIONERY
Greeting Cards Gifts
Grumbacher Art Supplies
33 East St. — Goderich — Next to Post Office
AT PARK THE SQUARE—GODERICH
THE Showtimes 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
NOW PLAYING—THUR., FRI., SAT., July 23-24-25
"Lassies' Great Adventure" In Color
Starring Jon Provost, June Leck and Lassie
MON., TUES., WED. — July 27-28-29
Burl Ives, Millie Perkins and Robert Walker
In a new and refreshing nautical comedy
"ENSIGN PULVER"
— In Cinemascope and Technicolor —
•• .0 N. • • I' e
THUR., FRI., SAT., — July 30-31-August 1
ELVIS PRESLEY Glenda Farrell & Pamela Austin
Tell what happens when a missile base
invades hillt,ilh territory
"KISSIN' COUSINS"
— Scope and Color —
Coming—"HONEYMOON HOTEL"
Robert Goulet and Nancy Kwan
...eatoutl
rROVE 77,j1N
for good food \ CI
Come and
Enjoy a
Refreshing Snack
at our
Drive-In Restaurant
• Intercom for the Cars
• Patio Service
• ICE
PHONE I 6
For Prompl-
Service On
Take-Out
Orders
Casme Drive-In
North of Bayfield on Hwy. 21 at Bridge
Zbe 7Little 31nn
BAYFIELD, ONT.
The Little Inn offers you a delightful
holiday at moderate prices.
For a delightful change of atmosphere and a
delicious dinner at modest rates, bring the family
here!
Sunday Brunch
Sunday Brunch is a pleas-
antly informal buffet lunch
in the Main Dining Room,
from 10:30 to 1:00 p.m. —
Choose your time .
Take your time!
Vie little Inn
BAYFIELD, ONT.
Please phone 8 for reservations to avoid
disappointment.
Amusements Dining Spots Camping
As The World Wags On Wednesday, July 22, 1964—Bayfield Bulletin—Page 9
Bayfield Keeping
In Step
With Times
(Continued from Page 4)
this move for Hayfield's incor-
poration. In addition a Rate-
payers' Association has been
formed with Brig. Cliff as pre-
sident and Mr. Ortliond as
treasurer, the chief object of
which is "to foster projects
which are in the interest of
the village." There is a well-
founded rumor that another
Ottawa brigadier is proposing
to retire in Flayfiekl, and old-
timers are wondering what will
happen with two brigadiers in
their midst. Incidentally, I
should add that Stanley Town-
ship is not very happy over the
possible loss of Hayfield's
taxes.
• • •
In the past I have often
called Hayfield the Peter Pan
of Canadian cities — a city
which has never grown up. It
was laid out as a city by The
Canada Company in the 20's of
the last century and was for a
time headed to be chief lake
port and capital of Huron
County, but it was by-passed
by the railway and became a
forgotten isolated, fishing vill-
age until someone discovered
its beauty as a summer resort.
Now the railways are folding
up and Hayfield is coming into,
its own.
• • •
Incorporation as a village is
not the only sign of progress
in Hayfield. A newspaper has
been started in Hayfield called
The Hayfield Bulletin. It is
the ambition of all newspaper-
men to some day own their
own newspaper. Arthur Elliott
is a wandering Huron Count‘
Old Boy who has been in news-
paper work in a half a dozen
Ontario and Quebec towns and
cities and now hopefully has
returned to Hayfield to achieve
his goal. I thought first that
Mr. Elliott, who is editor and
publisher, might be an emis-
sary of Lord Thompson of
Fle"t, who is always on the
lookout In his empire-building
for fresh fields to conquer. I
have not spoken to Mr. Elliott.
but his friends assure me that
he is completely independent of
1,ord Thompson.
* • •
The old Albion Hotel, the
:oldest hotel in Hayfield, dating
back to its booming days, has
been purchased by a Stratford
citizen who is remodelling it.
Another of the big moves is
the location of the library on
Main Street. A former fish
store has been remodelled for
this library. The ambition is
to make it the cultural centre
of Hayfield. just as Dean Kent
plans to make London Public
Library the art, historical and
musical centre of London. In-
cidentally, it Is perhaps fitting
that The Bayfield Bulletin is
occupying the former library
building.
• • •
Hayfield may not become the
capital of a new Cotnmon-
wealth, even if most of the old
residents object strenuously to
hauling down the Union Jack,
but I warn Goderich, Clinton.
Exeter, Seaforth, Wingham and
other rival Huron County cen-
tres that Hayfield is on the
move. (London Free Press)
awe
HOTEL
—50 ROOMS
PRIVATE BATHS
—EXCELLENT FOOD
in our DINING ROOM
—PRIVATE BATHS
92 SQUARE—Dial 524-7337
GODERICH
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