The Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-08-26, Page 2The Hayfield Library Assoc-
iation welcomes the opportun-
ity to answer the Letter to
the Editor which appeared in
the August 19 issue of the
Hayfield Bulletin.
The cost of the project to
date has involved the expendi-
ture of $2,800. This figure in-
cludes the purchase of the
building, a lease for ten years
of rtl4 land on which it stands,
the material and labour involv-
ed in the remodelling, a three-
year insurance policy for $2,500
on the building. (The Library
Association carries a policy for
$2,000 on the books — which
is not included in present ex-
penditures).
The work still to be done to
complete the prbpject includes
an oil healing unit, storm win-
dows and screens for the side
windows, removal of the old
shed and sheeting the wall at
the face of the building. Est-
imates for this part of the
work will be known next week,
Various services donated to the
project have been much ap-
preciated by the Library Board.
The transfer to the Hayfield
Libraryl Association of the re-
modelled building is in the
process of being carried out.
Contributions received dur-
ing the past three weeks total
$850 which is almost a third
of our current obligation. Don-
ors during this time have been
Mrs. W. R. Aberhart, London;
Mrs. A. E. Annetts, Ottawa;
Mr. J. L. Auld, St. Catharines;
Mrs. Robert Blair, Hayfield;
Helen Cook, Hayfield; Mrs.
David Dewar, Hayfield; Mr.
Eckert, Bayfield; Mrs.. A. F.
Fus,ter, London; Mrs, G. M.
Galbraith, Bayfield; Miss Ma-
G. Hunter, Toronto; Mrs. R.
bel Hodgins, Toronto; Mrs. R.
B. Johnston, Hayfield; Mrs.
C. A. Kanter, Grosse Pointe,
Mich.;
Mr. H. L. Kennedy, Toronto;
Miss Rhea Krube, Dearborn,
Mich.; Mr. D. MeCrimmons,
Montreal; Miss Margaret Mac-
donald, Toronto; Mrs. S. H.
John McKenzie, Bayfield; Mrs.
Evay, Hayfield; Mr. and Mrs.
I. Meaking, Streetsville; Mrs.
W. L. Metcalf, Montreal; Miss
Vivian Morton, Hayfield; Miss
Amy Murray, Toronto; Mrs.
W. Nichols, Hayfield; Mrs. W.
Many home fires are caused
by smokers. The use of small
ashtrays could be a contribut-
ing factor. A tray should be
large enough to hold a dozen
butts with a rim wide enough
to support a burning cigarette.
A cigarette that is still burn-
ing can fall on upholstery or
rug and smoulder until it bursts
into flame. The smoke can
cause suffocation if anyone is
sleeping in the room.
FOR ALL
NEEDS
GET
EXPERTEXPERT INSTALLATION
FROM SPECIALISTS
B. R. ROBINSON
FLOORING CONTRACTOR
61 Hamilton St., Goderich
Phone 524-8831
T. Oates, Hamilton; Mrs. E.
W. Oddleifson, Hayfield; Mr.
H. H. Ormond, Bayfield; Mr.
and Mrs. any Path, Hayfield;
Miss D. Ranke, Hamilton; Mr.
Allen Nolllston, Toronto; Mrs.
Robert Seotchmer, Bayfield;
Mr. John A. Simpson, Birminig-
ham, Mich.; Mrs. Malcolm
Toms, Hayfield; the Misses
Watson, Windsor; Mrs. C. R.
Will, London; Mrs. J. R. R.
Willoci, Toronto.
It is very gratifying to see
the greatly increased use of
the library and the pleasure
that the patrons of all ages are
taking in it.
J. L. Metcalf
."1111144::,,atempw..
ART ch. c5
"Hold it, Al! Where's my
cut of the tax cut?"
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
— OPTOMETRIST —
For Appointment '
Phone 524-7251
GODERICH
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
Goderich
The Square 524-7661
AMBULANCE
STILES
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich
524-8142 524-8504
1,
cq,
INCREASE YOUR
ESTATE
UP TO $2,000.00
LIFE INSURANCE
At no cost to you, no
medical required.
To find out how much
you can have
See
Clinton
Community
Credit Union Ltd.
482-3467
p
.1
LODGE
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
GODERICH 425-7401
Oxygen, First Aid Equinment
•••••=0/6/1•14..
Alexander and
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Property Manageemnt
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goderich
Dial 524-9662
Letter To The Editor Page 2—The Bayfield Bulletin—Wed., August 26, 1964
EDITORIAL
By ART ELLIOTT
Another Crusader
Our esteemed contemporary, the editor of The
Clinton News-Record said a big mouthful in the
front page editorial of August 13 when he sounded
off at length on the possibility of Clinton becoming
what he referred to, somewhat exaggeratedly, we
think, as a "ghost town".
Clinton has carried on for many years without
major industries, and as a distribution, centre for a
rich farm area, could probably continue to muddle
through, even after a rough blow such as the loss
of the Air Station. It would have a reduced stand-
ard of employment and living, of course.
We agree with the News-Record that zoning
legislation is desirable and one of the few ways
municipalities have of safeguarding their futures
from obvious mistakes of the past. If Clinton is to
grow and prosper, it will need industries, and reas-
onable steps should be taken to secure them.
If, as one can barely imagine, the majority of
Clinton ratepayers don't want industrial progress,
then it's up to the council to bow to that opinion.
It is difficult to believe this is the case.
* * *
Advice To Young Artists
". . . All the highest literature in journalism.
The writer who aims at producing the platitudes
which are not for an age, but for all time has his
reward in being unreadable in all ages; whilst Plato
and Aristophanes trying to knock some sense into
the Athens of their day, Shakespeare peopling that
same Athens with Elizabethen mechanics and War-
wickshire hunts . . . are still alive and at home
everywhere." George Bernard Shaw in "The Sanity
of Art".
Ballfirth %Mitt
Published Every Wednesday at
Bayfield, Ontario
by
ART ELLIOTT
Editor and Publisher
DWIGHT ALDHAM AUDREY BELLCHAMBER
Associate Editor Social Editor
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Now Playing—Thurs., Fri., Sat. — August 27-28-29
Robert Cummings, Dorothy Malone and Frankie Avalon
with a youthful cast in the lusty song-filled comedy
"BEACH PARTY — in Color
MON., TUES., WED.—Aug. 31-Sept. 1-2
(Adult Entertainment)
Jack Lemmon, Carol Lynley and Imogene Coca
A superb fun-cast in a titillating comedy
"UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE"
7— In Scope and Color —
THUR., FRI., SAT. — September 3-4-5
— DISNEY SPECIAL —
Brian Keith, Marta Kristan and Tommy Kirk
Plenty of chuckles and a lot of action in this tale of a
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"SAVAGE SAM" — in Color
Coming — "PILLOW TALK"
(Adult Entertainment)