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The Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-06-04, Page 4Basementless Bungalow Plan 11 For Concrete Slab Construction • • • 4e'' • . . For . . BUILDING SUPPLIES and HARDWARE Of All Kinds . . . It's BAYFIELD HARDWARE and LUMBER BAYFIELD Phone 3-R-3 BLUEWATER CLEANERS WEST STREET GODERICH THE BUSINESS MAN'S FRIEND Look right all the time . . . give us your laundry and dry cleaning. Beautifully laundered shirts and perfectly dry cleaned clothes all the time. PAGE POUR—The Bayfield Bulletin—Thure.June 3,1965 twine Improvement -month 01,• WORK FOR YOU LIVING R001.1 c allay ROOM L _C BEDROOM VESTUSOU 0 to Room I k1 7-,76 - - I B WR L-- REF w FOR A1-1- NEEDS /0; Call for FREE ESTIMATE GET EXPERT INSTALLATION FROM SPECIALISTS B. R. ROBINSON FLOORING CONTRACTOR 61 Hamilton St., Goderlch Phone 524-8831 YOUR ESSO FARM AGENT IMPERIAL • GASOLINE • FUEL OIL Ask About Our FREE HOME HEAT SERVICE HAROLD BLACK 296 James St.—Clinton Phone 482-3873 CLAASSIF CMIED • '''R'eagey tvo4 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Offioe — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: . Town Dwellings . All Classes of Farm Property . Summer Cottages . Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, tailing objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys. RR 1, Seafortb; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Son- forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brusaaks; Haxold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Ulan. Seatorth. these five advantages make electric he ting the superior heating system completely clean Flameless electric heating can't create dust, dirt, film or soot. gentle, even heat Room-by-room or zone temperature control. No draughts, no chills, no sudden blasts of hot air. low cost Throughout Ontario users prove that in homes insulated to Hydro standards, electric heating costs no more to operate than other heating systems. extra space Requires no bulky fuel burning equipment. quiet And electric heating is so quiet. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL YOUR QUALIFIED ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR OR— \11RRENR imm ask your hydro Ontario Students To Travel Canada The Minister of Education, the Hon. William G. Davis, has announced that 456 students from Ontario schools will travel to various parts of Canada this summer was participants in the Centennial Federal-Provincial Youth Trtvel Program. The Department of Educa- tion and the Department of Tourism and Information of the Ontario Government, in co- operation with the Centennial Commission of the. Federal Government provide young Canadians with the opportunity to travel outside their native province. This will give the students the chance to learn at first hand something of the geography of their country, its educational and political insti- tutions and its cultural and in- dustrial achievements. Approximately 3000 students from all of Canada will take part in this summer's program. The students will spend a full week in the province they visit and will be entertained in the homes of private citizens. The selection of participat- ing schools is made by lot under the supervision of the Depart- ment of Education and the Ont- Aro Headmasters' Association. The principal of each of the selected schools, assisted by members of his staff, nominat- es a boy or girl, 15 to 17 years of age, preferably in Grade ll, Free Press Offers Editorial Award Applications are now being received for the Newspaper Edi• torial Award, given annually by London Free Press Printing Com- pany Limited to a senior sec- ondary school student in West- ern Ontario who is considering a career in journalism. The person who receives the award will be chosen from among Grade 13 graduates in the counties of Middlesex, El- gin, Kent, Lambton, Huron, Bruce, Perth, Oxford, Brant, Nor- folk, Essex, Wellington, Water- loo and Grey. The winner will receive a yearly grant of $250 for study at the University of Western Ontario and a minimum of 15 weeks employment in The Free Press editorial department with an opportunity to earn at least $1, 000. The application deadline is June 1. Candidates qualify who meet university admission require- ments, have spent three sec- ondary school years in Western Ontario and have demonstrated a keen interest in journalism. Final selection will be made by a Western Ontario high school principal, a London Free Press and a University of West- ern Ontario representative. The successful applicant will be named soon after Grade 13 ex- amination results have been announced. Typewritten applications, submitted to the company's personnel services department, should include age and place of birth of the applicants, parents' names and occupations, names and dates of all secondary schools attended and a list of intramural and extracurricular activities pertinent to a jour- nalistic career. References from the high school principal and an active journalist or another responsible citizen must be included. They should attest to the applicant's journalistic aptitude. Past contest winners include Charlene Armstrong, Sarnia; Robert Schroeder, Exeter; Rod McQueen, Guelph and Elwin Moore, Wingham. Miss Armstrong, who gradu- ates this year from Western, will join The Hamilton Specta- tor staff. The other winners, all journalism students at West- ern, will spend their summer in The Free Press editorial room. ••••••••••••••,N,.••••••*.novsnovs•W to participate in the program. Ontario will exchange stu- dents with the Yukon, North- west Territories, British Col- umbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan Manitoba, Quebec, New Bruns- wick and Newfoundland. The students will travel by rail with the Centennial Com- mission and the Department of Education sharing the travelling and living costs. The first groups of students will leave Ontario about July 5th. The first of the visiting students will arrive in Ontario on the same date. WISE PLUMBING Heating & Electric Call 482-7062 262 Bayfield Rd., Clinton Aluminum Products For Air-Master Aluminum DOORS and WINDOWS and Rockwell Power Tools JERVIS SALES R.L. Jervis-68 Albert St. Clinton — 482-9390 LAWN-BOY WI FINGER-TIP START EASIEST STARTING POWER MOWER ENGINE IN THE WORLD B-I-N-G-O Every Saturday Night Branch 109 Can. Legion Goderich, Ont. 14 Games for $1.00 SUBSTANTIAL JACKPOT Architect Alan Hanna. of Win- nipeg, designed this well-planned. three-bedroom bungalow for con- struction on a reinforced concrete slab. Complete separation of the living and sleeping areas has been achieved by use of a hill which runs the complete width of the house. A noteworthy feature is the large combination kitchen and family room which has access to a roomy storage area. Focal point of the L-shaped living-dining area is the tiled fireplace. The living room also contains storage shelves and the un- broken wall areas permit good furniture arrangement. Both the main bathroom and the washroom in the master bedroom are lighted by skylights. Outside storage is provid- ed in the carport. a handy location for garden tools and children's toys. The best orientation of the house would have the main entrance facing north. The total floor area is 1.420 square feet and the exterior dimel- stuns are 40 feet by 33 feet. six inches, excluding the carport. Work- ing drawings . for the house. known as Design 282. may he obtained fium Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation at minimum cost. INSURANCE K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 482-9747 Residence 482-78134 JOHN WISE, Salesman Phone 482-7265 W. MacDONALD ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Specializing in Electric Heating Complete Motor Rewinding and Repair Service CLINTON DIAL 482-7702 GODERICH PHONE 524-7851 STEPHEN SCOTCHMER son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sciotehmer, Hayfield, gradua- ted with honours in chemi- cal engineering from Grant Hall, Queen's University, Kingston, at the Spring Con- vocation recently. Attending from this area were his par- ents and his wife's parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Etue, Gthlerich. LAWN-BOY DELUXE 19" $93.50 LAWN-BOY DELUXE 21" $98.50 0-2M-5 ARGYLE MARINE and SMALL MOTORS Britannia Bd. Goderich.