HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-12-03, Page 2Goderich Summer School was
designated as Huron Presby-
tery's Centennial Project; it.
Will be officially dedicated and
named Centenary Hall in 1967.
The greater part of the cost is
to' be raised by an extra ap-
peal to all the pastoral charges
at a suggested allocation of
$1.00 per family.
Speakers heard at the meet-
ing included: Rev. G. A. Wish-
art, B.A., of Windsor, Ont., the
President of London Confer-
ence; Mr. Neil Campbell, the
Bursar of Westminster College
in London, Ont.; Mr. Everett
Smith, Director of Broadcast-
ing for London and Hamilton
Conferences.
Panel Discussion
A highlight of the meeting
was a panel discusSion on the
subject of The New Curric-
ulum; papers were delivered on
Literalism, Inspiration, and
Textual Criticism as related to
the understanding of the Bible.
One veteran member of Pres-
bytery commented: "This was
the finest thing done in a meet-
ing of Presbytery for as long
as I can remember."
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•
Page 2—Bayfield Bulletin—Thursday, December 3, 1964
EDITORIAL
By ART ELLIOTT
Many Candidates
THERE'S NO dearth of candidates for the posi-
taions of school trustee in Stanley and there will be
a wide selection come election day on Monday. Un-
fortunately it has not been possible for this newspaper
to get statements of individual platforms in respect
to the school problems of the Township and Bayfield
especially.
This makes it difficult for the majority to know
exactly what they are voting for, in respect to any
candidate. It is to be hoped The Bulletin will be
able to do a roundup of platforms prior to the next
election and render one of the most valuable services
to the electorate. It was not possible this year, owing
to a number of circumstances.
If you really want to know how your candidates
stand, phone them and ask them, and see what kind
of satisfaction you get.
EI
Joining The Club
THE BAYFIELD Bulletin last Friday night was
welcomed to the Huron County Weekly Publishers'
Association as "the youngest weekly in Huron" at
the annual meeting of that body in Zurich.
It was a distinct pleasure to "join the club" so
to speak, although as the youngest and possibly smal-
lest Huron weekly, The Bulletin cannot be said to
be out of the diaper stage yet.
Guest speaker was His Worship Glenn C. Hays,
Goderich, formerly Crown Attorney and now well-
known to the police courts of this and other counties.
His talk was of special interest to the newspaper-
men, dealing as it did with what to print, and what
not to print, as laid down by Canadian law. News-
papermen, generally, know the legal score and try
to do what is right and fair, but being human, their
errors creep in and in addition to the irate readers,
the courts too, will clamp down. As His Worship
pointed out, citing examples, any restrictions imposed
by the courts are generally good common sense, and
in the best interests of justice and the public generally.
fE 1=1
What Others Say
To take a chip off the wife's shoulder, try put-
ting a hat on her head.—Empire-Courier, Craig, Col.
CI
A book becomes a classic when people who
haven't read it start pretending they have.—Times,
Davenport, Iowa.
0 0
There is one period when a man is udisputed
master of his household—from the day of his birth
to about his third birthday.—Observer, Braintree,
Mass.
D
Stepping on a cat tries one's poise.—Independent-
Record, Wildwood,
0 1=1
Passes made at girls who wear glesses depend
a good deal on frames.—Telegram, Willston, Ohio.
Electors of Stanley Township:
I solicit your vote on Monday,
December 7th, 1964, for Stanley
Township School Trustee.
George Cantelon
49p
Bapita Bulletin
Published Every Thursday at
Bayfield, Ontario
by
ART ELLIOTT PUBLISHING LTD.
ART ELLIOTT AUDREY BELLCHAMBER
Editor and Publisher Social Editor
Subscription Rates:
Canada U.S.A.
$4.00 per Annum $5.00 per Annum
Advertising Rates on Request
P.O. Box 94 Phone 96
Exeter Man Received As Candidate
For Ministry In The United Church
By Rev. A. Johnston
Peter Lewis, son of Rev. and
Mrs. S. E. Lewis of Exeter, was
officially received by the Pres-
bytery as a candidate for the
ministry; he is attending Em-
manuel College in Toronto. An-
other candidate for the min-
istry, Mr. Mervin Penfound of
Londesboro, spoke to the court
of his experiences on a summer
mission field north of Sault Ste.
Marie where he drove 175 miles
each Sunday.
Rev. Maurice Boyd, Superin-
tendent of Home Missions for
South-Western Ontario, report-
ed that General Council ap-
proved a raise in ' minister's
salary of $150.00 and a raise of
$100.00 in the travel allowance.
Examin Plan
The proposed plan of union
with the Anglican Church, as
suggested by a joint committee
of the two churches, will be ex-
amined in detail at the next
meeting of the Presbytery.
Presbytery gave its approval
for the building of a new Burial
Chapel fo rthe United Church
owned cemetery in Brussels;
the cost will be about $6,000.00.
The new Dining Hall at the
Letters To Editor
Mr. Elliott, Editor,
The Bayfield Bulletin,
Bayfield, Ont.
Dear Sir,
I am very sorry that I sent
a further $4 for a year's sub-
scription to your paper. I did
this only for one purpose, to
boost a local venture, also was
responsible for some of my
friends subscribing to it. I have
not received a copy since Octo-
ber 29 and before that, some
Ed. Note:
weeks rnis,sed an issue. Not
good enough!
Nov. 24, 1964.
Yours truly,
Mary G. Aberhart.
SUBSTANTIAL JACKPOT
Branch 109 Can. Legion
Every Saturday Night
14 Games for $1.00
Goderich, Ont.
B-I-N-G-O
Wondering why so many
brickbats and few bouquets, we
investigated the situation in
depth and discovered that some
of the galley lists were missed
entirely by the, printer when
making up the mailing 'lists,.
and game of the names pub-
lished week by week were
THROWN OUT by a new prin-
ter unfamiliar with the pro-
cedure. It shouldn't happen to
anybody!
Subscribers handled so har-
shly may have their subscrp-
tions extended by an appropri-
ate number of weeks, if they
let us know. Since apologies.
Dear Mr. Art Elliott,
The Bayfield Bulletin.
I think that the Bayfield re-
sidents should be very 'grate-
ful for what Brig. F. Clift and
Mr. H. H. Ormond are trying
to db for Bayfield. More power
to them—too long Bayfield has
been back-sliding.
They could do a lot with
their own tax money. (They get
enough of it.)
I say let those who are
grumbling either shut up or
move out. I am not suggesting
you print this, you can be the
judge of that. Just pass the
word along to the Brig. that
there are ones, he doesn't even
know who are on his side.
I aim now living at RR 1,
Brucefield.
Margaret Fawcett
RR 1, Brucefield,
Dec. 1, 1964.
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