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(Continued from Page One)
interment was in Bayfield
Cemetery.
Pall-bearers were Frank Pitt,
Ford Sparks, George Beatty,
William Latham, Joe Martin
and Oliver Steckle.
He is survived by his widow,
and a sister, Mrs. Bruce Smith
(Hazel) of St. Thomas.
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3-65
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4
AT PARK THE SQUARE—GODERICH
THE Showtimes 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
NOW PLAYING — October 22-23-24
GLENN FORD and STELLA STEVENS in
"ADVANCE TO THE REAR"
MON., TUES., WED. — October 26-27-28
SEAN CONNERY and LOTTE LEYNA in
"FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE"
(Adult Entertainment)
Coming — "THE LONG SHIPS"
Starring Richard Widmark and Sidney Potier •
Book "Settlement Of Huron County" Lengthy Illness
Topic At Carlow Historical Meeting Claims C. R. Sparks
Pose 2—Boyfield Bulletin—Thursday, October 22, 1964
EDITORIAL
By ART ELLIOTT
Safe For Democracy
THIS COLUMN had a little bit recently on the
general theme that few, comparatively, now living,
have any direct connection with World War II, much
less World War I.
The point was made in order to bring up the
fact that the less of war are our charge, and there
is a responsibility that we shouldfulfil through the
Poppy Fund of The Canadian Legion and other
agencies working for the benefit of veterans who
need and deserve assistance.
Since then we have run into contact with people
who can't look at a cut finger without fainting;
people who don't want to hear or read about the
concentration camps; people who insist on burying
their heads in their substitute for sand and hope
that all the bad things will go away.
What do the Beatle fans hold dear? What ideals
do the fans of The Animals hold dear? To whom
are we leaving a future just as fraught with perils
as any other generation?
It can be supposed that these questions were
asked by earlier generations, about youths that were
all gone on Bing Crosby, or rock and roll. It was
even asked by the Greeks and Romans of antiquity
who bemoaned the fate of the world, soon to be in
the hands of the advancing generation.
This is a plea, not so much to the rising gen-
erations, but to the old guard, to stand up for their
ideals and beliefs and not chicken out in the face
of scoffs and sneers. Don't take the easy way out.
It's your duty to tell the truth as you sa wit, and
not back away from unpopularity.
We are old enough to remember "The Veterans
of Future Wars" was an extremely popular movement
around the University of Western Ontario campus.
We are old enough to have seen most of the members
in uniform bearing Canada badges. We hope the
new crop will be as good, as citizens.
F
Mumbo - Jumbo
WE NOTICED in The Clinton News-Record of
the current issue an editorial entitled "We'll never
replace the nose" which described the exploits of
whisky blenders. The point was that they use their
noses to approve various blends of brandy and Scotch.
It was postulated that "it will probably never
be possible to make artificial whisky or brandy, ac-
cording to the laboratory of the British Government
Chemist."
It goes on to say that for one type of brandy,
23 distinct chemicals were analysed, but hundreds
of others were present, according to indications. The
many unknown substances apparently react within
each other most unpredictably.
Truth of the matter is, few people know the
difference between a "good" or a "poor" whisky
except by the price tag. One shot of Crown Royal
and then you don't know whether the next drink
is bar rye or cleaning fluid. Lets' face it. People
drink to get alcohol into their systems, for what
it does.
Let's give the deserved horse laugh to the high
flown jazz about "lightness", "dryness", bouquet.
The mumbo-jumbo has gone far enough.
The price you pay for liquor is at least sixty
percent taxation, twenty percent for gross profit and
malarkey, and twenty percent for alcohol, produced
for cents on the gallon.
Mix your own and beat the rap!
Editorial Brevities
IT WOULD BE appreciated if those who have
been wronged through ball-ups of the subscription
list would let us know in writing, matters will be
rectified. Drop a line to Box 94, Bayfield, and
we'll set matters aright.
(Continued from page one)
Canada in 1833 when two men,
50 years of age and that their
two sons came in with salt,
flour and axe and one had a
fiddle to clear the virgin for-
ests and make homes to bring
out their families the next year.
Was Capital
Professor Scott stated that
it was Carlow which was nam-
ed the municipal capital of
Colborne Township and how
fitting it was that this first
meeting be held in this historic
centre. In telling of the early
days he said that 100 years
ago, there were two stores a
post office which had been
there for over 10 years, a
blacksmith shop, a shoemaker's
shop and two taverns. Ten years
later the hall was built for
$400.00; all this at Carlow
which has been also known as
Smith's Hill.
He told the members to have
the drive to get information
about the one-room schools
which are swiftly disappearing;
from the country. He said there
is history about the early days
in this vicinity in the education
field and it was up to every -
one to get it and preserve it
for future generations.
Mr. John Berry, county-clerk
of Goderich thanked Professor
Scott for his interesting histor-
ical address and stated that he
hoped that everyone would
read his new book, "The Settle-
mIent of Huron County" when
it comes off the press early in
1965.
Special musical selections
were given by members of the
Auburn Women's Institute in
costumes dating back over 60
years ago. Mrs. Donald Haines,
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, and
Mrs. Wes Bradnock sang four
numbers accompanied by Mrs.
William J. Craig, and the Mills
Sisters, Misses Joan and June
Mills, sang four numbers with
guitar and banjo accompani-
ment. They were also in old-
time costume.
Mr. Herbert Neill spoke of
his work as curator and hoped
to see an office built at the
front of the museum some day.
He introduced his successor,
Mr. James Chisholm.
It was announced that the
next meeting will be held at
Bayfield on November 23 with
Dr. James Tolman, librarian at
the University of Western On-
tario as speaker. After the
singing of the Queen, lunch was
WANT ADS
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ranch 109 Can. Legion
Goderich, Ont.
14 Games for $1 00
UBSTANTIAL JACKPOT
Alexander and
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
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Goderich
Dial 524-9662
•
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Published Every Thursday at
Bayfield, Ontario
by
ART ELLIOTT
Editor and Publisher
AUDREY BELLCHAMBER
Social Editor
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