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Home My WebLink AboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-10-07, Page 2GRAF HARRIS FINA SERVICE TUNE-UPS AND GENERAL REPAIRS GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE TIRES FINA BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES GODERICH, ONT BAYFIELD ROAD, HWY. 21 PHONE 524-8411 Introducing Malt EDGAR LIBERAL CANDIDATE • FARM BACKGROUND Malt Edgar was born and raised in Morris Township 36 years ago on a farm now operated by his brother. He is a regular visitor to the farm, where he assists in all farm activities, and thus is in close touch with farm problems. • FAMILY MAN Married to the former Mary Bow- man, of Brussels, he lives in Clin- ton with his wife and five children. • TEACHER Malt Edgar Is a teacher, first teaching in Goderich Township. Subsequently he taught in Milton and at the Department of National Defence Public School at Station Clinton, where he was vice-princi- pal. He has his Bachelor of Arts degree, and since 1962 has been on the staff of the Central Huron Secondary School at Clinton. • THE COMMUNITY He serves his community and his church. Malt Edgar is a member of Wesley-Willis United Church, Clin- ton; a former Sunday School super- intendent, and now an elder. • ATHLETE Malt Edgar is a keen athlete, as a competitor, coach and referee in hockey and baseball. He has made a substantial contribution to juven- ile sports programs throughout Huron. • SERVICE Malt Edgar is interested in peo- ple. His broad training has been directed towards service to in- dividuals and the community. Malt Edgar will work full time for the people of Huron. COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS OF THE CANDIDATES BEFORE YOU VOTE Give Huron a Voice in a Majority Liberal Government. VOTE MAST EDGAR LIBERAL Published by the Huron Liberal Association. E"slikr ---FURNACE ON. —STO OK --FARM VE GASOUP4I —DIESEL Fast Delivery Dependable Service Phase S244306 EDWARD FUELS 202 Asiglesee, Gedeeick "Sorry," replied the florist to the farm customer, "But .we're out of geraniums right now. How about some pretty potted petunias?" "No, I'm afraid they won't do," said the customer. "I pro- mised my wife I'd water her geraniums while she was away.' Stop Fires G. B. CLANCY, O.D. — OPTOMETRIST — For Appointment Phone 524-7251 GODERICH • gon MacRae WATCHMAKER and • JEWELLER 118 The Square Goderich FINE CHINA — GIFTS REPAIRS • AMBULANCE STILES FUNERAL HOME Goderich 524-8142 524-8504 J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Mondays and Wednesdays 20 Isaac Street 482-7010 Seaforth Office 527-1240 Income Tax Specialists C. E. M. M. CONSULTANTS Box 64 — Ilderton, Ont. Phone 666-1844 R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST Goderich The Square 524-7661 Alexander and Chapman GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Property Manageemnt Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Building Goderich Dial 524-9662 Page 2--Bayfield Bulletin-Oct.7/65 FIRE PREVENTION CAMPAIGN 1965 Fire Prevention Week The Village of Bayfield,by proclamation, has de- clared this week to be Fire Prevention Week, along with communities large and small all across Canada. Last year an estimated $ 147,500,000 was wasted by fires in which 596 Canadians perished. This is a toll in lives and property which Canada can ill afford. As indicated by the proclamation of Bayfield Co- uncil, it is up to every resident of the village and area to erase all possible fire hazards from home, barn or workshop. Most fires could have been prevented had common sense precautions been taken in advance. Now is the time to check chimneys, stovepipes, wiring, fuses, accumulations of combustible rubbish and all other invitations to loss and disaster. Readers are requested to study Page Four of this issue of The Bulletin, where a special page, spon- sored by local merchants, directs attention to the serious matter of fire prevention. Let's not have a ',hot time in the old town tonightul Should Reconsider It is to be hoped members of Huron County Coun- cil will have had time to reconsider their stand on adoption of the county assessment commissioner set- up which is being accepted in most neighboring cou- nties of the province. It is time to eliminate some of the anomalies that currently exist where assessments vary drast- ically from municipality to municipality, and bear little or no relationship to present-day property values. Far be it from us to urge conformity for conformity's sake. This is one case where univer- sal application of the new assessment manual will be of benefit to the whole province.It is well to take the proverbial look before the leap. Now we've had a good look, let's take the leap. Open Deer Season Deer should be managed like a beef herd, E.K. Dryer of the Department of Lands and Forests recen- tly told members of Huron County Council in sess- ion. The surplus should be harvested regularly or it is wasted. "There is a surplus of deer and they are going to die, whether killed by cars or die of starvation or disease, or illegal or legitimate hunting. We feel the more done by legitimate hunting, it is a contribution to the economy, and less waste.We do not limow how many deer there are in an area like Southern Ontario. Its managementdepends on an occ- asional open season.', So it will be ballots and bullets in Huron come November 8 when the three-day season opens on deer. Happily, the open season on politicians is a one- day affair, but the Slaughter is liable to be grim. What Does It Matter? On Sunday evening the CBC's contro- versial TV program "This Hour Has Seven Days" managed to stir up the public in its usual fine style. Hundreds of Cath- olics were offended when the program announcer failed to make it clear that one skit portrayed only an imaginary situation, in which the Pope was being asked to um- pire a baseball game during his visit to New York on Monday. This program has served some highly useful purposes in pointing out injustices to the public but there are times when its producers do become over-zealous. On Sunday evening it was implied that a Tor- onto advertising agency was untrustwor- thy because it had produced a series of ads for the Canada Pension Plan in which various classes of Canadian employees were depicted. "Seven Days" went to a great deal of trouble to prove that the names used in the ads were not those of the persons actually pictured. Whether or not the names were ficti- tious was unimportant. The ads in ques- tion were used only to demonstrate typi- cal cases for various classes of workers. The pictures were only there to arrest the readers' attention. We believe this usual- ly fine program should stick to the im- portant rather than messing around with the trivial. Wingham Advance-Times Tgailfirth lOuUAW Published Every Thursday et B.yfield, °uteri* by ART ELLIOTT PUBLISHING LTD. Authorised by the Post Office Department as Second Class Mall and for payment of postage in cash Subscription Rate: One Year, $4.00; Six Months. $2.25, in advance U.S.A., $5.00 per year; Foreign rate, $3.00 per year Advertising Rates on application Audrey Bellchamber Socoil Editor P.O. lox 94 "airfield Phone 96 JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agent PHONE 527-0490 SEAFORTH INSURING BAYFIELD RESIDENTS FOR OVER SO YEARS Art Elliott Editor & Publisher Louisa, St. ELM MAVEN MOTOR HOTEL Entertainment Nightly le The 11MMERLANE ROOM Dining Room and Banquet Facilities Open to 1 a.m. Monday Wu Friday-11.30 p.m. Sat. MODERN MOTEL UNITS PeNy Alr-CesdlUesed Prop., Bill & Doug Fleischousr—Phons 482-349 Huron N.D.P. NOMINATION MEETING THURSDAY, OCT. 7 at 8.00 p.m. CLINTON HIGH SCHL AUDITORIUM Guest Speaker—DONALD C. MACDONALD, Provincial Leader. ALL I DID WAS SNEAK A SMOKE!