The Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-09-09, Page 4CLOTHES FIT FOR A PRINCESS — Ontario's new dairy
princess will wear this petal pink ethereal chiffon evening
dress with opalescent sequined bodice by Ruth Dukes. The
dress is part of a collection of Canadian clothing provided
by 21 Ontario manufacturers for the dairy princess' year
of reign. More than 250 girls from 41 Ontario counties
entered this year's contest.
Department Head Retires
University of Guelph Lc? ...is
BARGAIN
TIME!
20 % OFF
Lovely Sculptures
In Wood
20 % OFF
Cathedral Glass
Ornaments
20% OFF
Rustic Furniture
20% OFF
Hand Carved
Candles
20 % OFFF
Hand Crafted
Pottery
20% OFF
Driftwood Mobiles
20 % OFF
Ornamental
Candles
20% OFF
Handmade Aprons
20% OFF
Driftwood Pieces
10% OFF 10% OFF 10% OFF
Water Colors. Oil Paintings Sterling Jewellery
The Country Cupboard
OPEN DAILY FROM 11.30 a.m. to 7.30 p.m.
Louisa St. P.O. Box 94 1 loyfiold Phone 96
Bayfield Bulletin-Sept.9/65-PAGE FIVE
When It Comes To
FLOOR COVERING
It pays to come to special-
ists who stock the widest
range of materials and
have the skill and know-
how to give a really pro-
fessional Installation. The
widest choice and the best
application actually cost
no more. Call a flooring
specialist. You'll be glad
you did.
• FLO-GLAZE PAINTS
• SUNWORTHY
WALLPAPER
• LINOLEUM and
VINYL FLOOR COV-
ERINGS In 6', 9'
and 12' widths
• BARRYMORE
CARPETING
• HARDWOOD
FLOORS, Leld, Sand-
ed and Finished.
B. R. ROBINSON
FLOORING CONTRACTORS
61 Hamilton Street
GODE RICH
524-8831
Fall Fair
Date List
45.00 - 35.00
35.00 - 25.95
37.50 - 27.50
Professor George Elwin Raith-
by, widely known international-
ly in agricultural circles, has
announced his retirement Sep-,
tember 1 after eleven years as
Head of the Department of Ani-
mal Husbandry,.0AC, Univer-
sity of Guelph. He joined the
Department after graduating
from OAC in 1922.
Prof. Raithby who comes
from Auburn, Huron County,
has spent a lifetime working
with the livestock industry. Al-
though retiring as department
head, he will continue to share
his expert knowledge of the
livestock industry by continuing
to lecture to animal husbandry
and veterinary students in the
coming semester, He is current-
ly president of the Ontario
Swine Improvement Council,
The Ontario Beef Cattle Per-
formance Association and the
Canadian Agricultural Hall of
Fame, and he will also continue
his active role with them.
Throughout his years at OAC,
Prof. Raithby has won the re-
spect of colleagues, students,
and members of the livestock
industry for his teaching and re-
search. lie has been widely
acclaimed for his expert judg-
ing and for being one of the
originators of the cattle judg-
ing schools.
He is currently director of
the Royal Agricultural Winter
Fair and the International Live
Stock Exposition and chairman
of the Selective Registration
Committee of Holstein-Friesian
Association of Canada.
Prof. Raithby's contribution
to the livestock industry in
Canada has been recognized
widely. In 1952 he was made
a Fellow of the Agricultural In-
stitute of Canada, and in the
same year was the official On-
tario delegate to the Inter-
national Congress of Animal
Production in Copenhagen, Den-
mark. Also in 1952, the Can-
adian Jersey Cattle Club estab-
lished the Raithby Testimonial
Silver Challenge Tray at the •
Royal Agricultural WinterFair.
He is the author or co-author of
some 50 different scientific and
semi-technical publications.
A successful businessman
was talking to his competitor.
"I said it before and I'll say it
again," he declaimed. "There
may be many ways of making
money, but there's only one
honest one."
"What's that?" the com-
petitor asked.
"Just as I suspected,"
crowed the businessman. "You
don't know."
Me hallowing is a lkst of the
upcoming fall fairs and the&
dates .
Hayfield Sept. 28. 29
Blyth Sept. 21, 22
Brussels Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Dungannon Oct. 1
Exeter Sept. 22, 23
Hanover
Sept. 2, 3, 4
Harriston Sept. 15, 16
Klincavdine Sept. 16, 17
Kirkton Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Listowel Sept. 7, 8
London Sept. 10 to 18
Lucknow Sept. 17, 18
Mildimay Sept. 14, 15
1VIlilverton Sept. 24, 25
Mitchell Sept. 28, 29
Palmerston Sept. 27, 28
Port Elgin Sept. 17, 18
St. Marys Oct. 5, 6
Seaforth Sept. 23, 24
Stratford Sept. 20, 21, 22
Teeswater Sept. 24, 25
Walkerton Oct. 20, 21
Wiarton Sept. 14, 15
Zurich Sept. 25 and 27
Heavy Toll
Statistics released by the
0.13 .P. District 6 headquarters
in Mt. Forest indicate that 13
persons died in the six-county
area from motor vehicle acci-
dents, during the month of
July.
There was a total of 352 ac-
cidents, 10 of which had fatal-
ities with 188 persons injured.
Across the province there
were 4,162 accidents in those
areas patrolled by the provin-
cial police with 106 persons
meeting death on the roads.
Some 2,558 persons received
injuries.
Outline Careers
In Agriculture
By Brochure
If you are a high school stu-
dent, you will be interested in
this brochure. It was handed
out at the Ontario Department
of Agriculture exhibit in the
Careers Building at this year's
CNE. Outlined in the pamphlet
are many careers open to gradu-
ates of courses in agriculture.
A career in agriculture has
much to offer high school gradu-
ates. Students may have a
farm background or only a slight
acquaintance with agriculture
and still find success and satis-
faction in a career in agricul-
ture. Graduates may want to
work in a related industry; they
may like research, or want to
teach. Whatever their interest,
they will find in this brochure
information that will help them
understand the challenge and
satisfaction of a career as a
graduate in agriculture.
If you haven't a copy of the
brochure "Careers For Graduates
in Agriculture" from the Exhi-
bition, ask for one from the In-
formation Branch, Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, Par-
liament Buildings, Toronto 2.
This slim blue and white leaf-
let could be the turning point
for your entire future!
READ IT I
Have you ever
ead the poem "Go-
erich"? Turn to
age 97 in T.F.
oung's book "Can-
ada and other Poe-
sn,published 1887
on sale at Ander-
son's Book Centre
33 East St.Godericl
11•1•1111114111.1
FOR SALE
14-foot outboard,
fully equipped,
with Johnson 35 hp
electric starter,
running lights &
tarpaulin. $ 700.
See Mr. Schram at
Bayfield Boat Club
FOR SALE
Player Piano Rolls
new). Write for
catalogue. John E.
Lillico, Box 132,
Cooksville.
4-drawer Walnut
4-dr. walnut with
Arborite top
3-dr.walnut with
Arborite top
INSURANCE
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE IL REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 41E-11747
Residence 402-7504
JOHN WISE, Salesman
Phone 442-7208
YOUR ESSO
FARM AGENT
IMF'ERIAL
• GASOLINE
• FUEL OIL
Ask About Our
FREE HOME HEAT
SERVICE
HAROLD BUCK
296 James St.—Clinton
Phone 482-3573
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Odd Chests--See Our Big Selection
5-drawer Colonial
Reg. $49.50 - $39.50
4-dr. unfinished 29.95 - 22.50
Bunk Beds--Colonial or Walnut
3911 Col. spindle, mattress 129.50
3611 tidal. spindle with
mattress & posture boards - 109.50
Other bunk beds from - 64.50
2 pc. Vinyl Davenoort Bed Suite
With Walnut finished wood
Ideal for Den or "Recut room.- 129.95
Bookcase Beds
4-foot six size.One white
enamel, one natural. Each.... 25.50
BLACKSTONE FURNITURE
West St. Goderich
JOHN A. CARDNO
PHONE 527-0490
SEAFORTH
INSURING BAYFIELD RESIDENTS FOR OVER
50 YEARS