HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-10-15, Page 2Credit Union Message
From Prime Minister
CANADA
PRIME MINISTER — PREMIER MINISTRE
For well over three million Canadians, and almost
sixteen million other people around the world, the third
Thursday in October has a special significance. It is In-
ternational Credit Union Day.
I send my greetings to Canadian credit union members
on this day, in recognition of the important contribution
their self-help activities make to Canada's economic life.
Credit unions encourage their members to save regularly
and to borrow wisely for productive purposes; they pro-
vide useful counselling in money handling. All this helps
to build a better economic life for members, and so the
country benefits.
Through the Credit Union National Association, Cana-
dian credit unions also contribute significantly to the de-
veloping nations of Africa, Asia, Central and South America
by helping people there to organize and operate their
own credit unions. Not only does such organization help
these people to raise their standard of living; often it
provides their first introduction to democratic institutions.
To all credit union people in Canada, my good wishes
on International Credit Union Day, October 15th.
Ottawa (Signed)
19 6 4 LESTER B. PEARSON
ONE-STOP SERVICE
w
=-‘-511NOC
WESTLAKE'S GARAGE
JACK MERNER, Proprietor
Highway 21 BAYFIELD 50-R-2
•
iTE PARK
THE SQUARE—GODERICH
Showtimes 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
NOW PLAYING — 6 NIGHTS — OCTOBER 12-17
ELVIS PRESLEY and ANNE MARGARET in
"VIVA LAS VEGAS"
MON. TUES., WED. — October 19-20-21
FRANK SINATRA, DEAN MARTIN and ANITA EKBERG
"FOUR FOR TEXAS"
( Adult Entertainment)
Coming—"ADVANCE TO THE REAR"
With GLENN FORD and STELLA STEVENS
•
New Subscribers
Still Coming In
The Bulletin is delighted to
welcome some more new sub-
scribers this week and also
make some changes of address
for those who have had to leave
their happy homes in Bayfield
for the winter:
H. L. Kennedy
100 Oriole Parkway
Toronto 7, Ont.
G. M. Gaibraith
47 David St.
Dundas Ont.
W. A. Tillman
1042 William St.
London, Ont.
Arthur Ford
315 Regent St.
London, Ont. 1-65
J. W. Brown
18022 Wildemere
Detroit, Mich., U.S.A.
Huron County WI
Hensall Meeting
HENSALL — District presi-
dent Mrs. James Drummond of
Kippen, presided over opening
ceremonies of the Huron Coun-
ty Women's Institute Rally in
the United Church here last
Tuesday.
More than 125 delegates reg-
istered and were welcomed by
Hensel] president Mrs. Beverly
Beaten. Reports were submit-
ted and a sing song was led by
Mrs. Land Mickle, accompan-
ied by Miss Greta Lammie.
Miss Patricia Damude, Home
Economist for Huron County.
presented a scholarship to Miss
Mary Andrew of Lucknow who
is now attending the University
of Western Ontario.
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
— OPTOMETRIST —
For Appointment
Phone 524-7251
GODERICH
9-65
INSURANCE
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Residence 482-7804
JOHN WISE, Salesman
Phone 482-7265
Jack Tillman
348 Dundas St.
London, Ont.
Jessie Metcalf
88 Edison Ave.
Detroit, Mich., U.S.A.
Dr. A. Chapman
406 W. Frisco Rd.
Pensacola, Fla., U.S.A.
Arnold Chapman
193 Cheapside
London. Ont.
Eric Earl
1019 Waterloo St.
London, Ont. 10-65
Robt. Hartman
RR 1, Bayfield 10-65
Classified Ads.
Bring Results
B-I-N-G-0
Every Saturday Night
Branch 109 Can. Legion
Goderich, Ont.
14 Games for $1.00
SUBSTANTIAL JACKPOT
Alexander and
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Property Manageemnt
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goderich
Dial 524-9662
A. S. Charlton
23 Viola Court
Stratford, Ont.
Mrs. Leon Duggan
200 Cambria
Stratford, Ont.
Phyllis Adams
669 Lorne Ave.
London, Ont.
Miss R. Kruke
570 Fort Dearborn Ave.
Dearborn, Mich., U.S.A.
Warren Cook
125 Wortley Rd.
London, Oat
Mrs. J. W. Carson
689 Colborne St
Lotxtrin, Ont.
Edward Pongrave
91 Kercheval Ave.
Grosse Point, Mich., U.S.A.
Miss M. Watson
1604 Goyeau St.
Windsor, Ont.
Frank Peter
12 Ontario St.
Stratford, Ont.
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
Goderich
The Square 524-7661
•
AMBULANCE
STILES
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich
524-8142 524-8504
age 2—Boyfield Bulletin—Thursday, October 15, 1964
EDITORIAL
By ART ELLIOTT
PENNY ON THE DRUM
During World War II in RAF circles there was a
very amusing little ditty entitled: "Please Throw a
Penny on The Drum" or "Sister Anna, You'll Carry
The Bannah".
Those who know the words may smirk a little as
they recall the lewd verses. Those who don't may
consider themselves fortunate. Of course the ditty
poked some fun at th Salvation Army, which actually
is held in the highest possible regard by most ex-ser-
vicemen and women.
After all, didn't your Editor and Publisher sleep
in a wing of The British Museum (where Karl Marx
used to hang out) under the auspices of the Salvation
Army, and get breakfast too, all for one miserly
shilling?
With all due apologies to the faithful workers in
the Salvation Army (bless their hearts) we have to
make the point that if you don't throw a penny on the
drum they do not have the wherewithall to carry on
the soul-saving process. We have yet to see a veteran
refuse a donation to the Salvation Army.
We are not in the soul saving business, but the
principle is similar. If you don't throw a buck into
the mail and renew your subscription, The Bulletin
will be unable to arrive at your home via Her Maj-
esty's Royal Mail and bring you that weekly ray of
sunshine. Pretty sad prospect, eh?
HEARING AT LAST
It is with a keen sense of relief that we note a
date has finally been set for the public hearing by the
Ontario Municipal Board of Bayfield's claims for re-
incorporation, as reported on the front page of this
issue of The Bulletin.
We believe we speak for most Bayfield people
when we say we hope the hearing will be just a matter
of going through the motions, because most people in
Bayfield, or those having summer homes or property
here, are sold on the incorporation idea.
Talking to Brigadier Frederick Clift recently,
The Bulletin found that more than 88 percent of the
summer residents are in favor of incorporation of the
village, and more than 96 percent of the village resi-
dents are all for it.
The Bayfield Ratepayers Association, under the
capable leadership of Brig. Clift has done an excellent
job of marshalling the facts and support for this hear-
ing. Some painstaking research on the part of H. H.
Ormond has come up with some interesting data on
what has been happeing to the northern borders of
the village at the hands of Goderich Township.
We feel certain the handwriting is on the wall so
plainly that the Board cannot fail to see it.
We cannot think of any adequate reason why
Brig. Frederick A. Clift should not be our first rep-
resentative in Huron County Council. He is certainly
deserving of the honor, whether he wants it or not.
Who knows, he might stand for a second term,
after the reeves and deputy reeves teach him the
history of the Kings and Queens via the euchre deck?
EDITORIAL BREVITIES
Bayfield can be proud of its position attained this
week, of one of the finest places to hngle for trout.
The Department of Lands and Forests is touting Mea-
ford and Georgian Bay as the happy fishing land for
late season fishing. Evidently they just haven't had
the word yet. Twelve pounds is a lot of trout in any-
body's language.
* * *
Why drive to Clinton or Goderich for cornraeship
with fellow veterans? How about a branch of The
Royal Canadian Legion right here? Anyone seriously
interested in this idea should drop a line to The Bulle-
tin, P.O. Box 94.
* * *
As Bill Alley used to say in The Port Hope Guide:
"We're for Home and Mother and agin Sin."
* * *
Bayfield Businessmen are very much on the bit.
Watch The Bulletin for details.
Tip ?Wirth Vultrtin
Published Every Thursday at
Bayfield, Ontario
by
ART ELLIOTT
Editor and Publisher
AUDREY BELLCHAMBER
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