The Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-07-22, Page 2LOD G E AMBULANCE
SERVICE
GODERICH 425-7401
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$1.00 per Quarter $1.50 per Quarter
Advertising Rates on Request
P.O. Box 94
Your Headquarters for
BEDDING — MATTRESSES
WIDE SELECTION OF COTTAGE FURNITURE
BLACKSTONE FURNITURE
West St. — GODERICH — 524-7741
Pr Vag-firth Vittirtitt
Published Every Wednesday at
Bayfield, Ontario
by
ART ELLIOTT
Editor and Publisher
DWIGHT ALDHAM AUDREY BELLCHAMBER
Associate Editor Social Editor
GODERICH
FRENCH DRY CLEANERS
CLEANERS — PRESSERS — STORAGE
Phone 524-8452 35 West Street
Alexander and
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Property Manageemnt
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goderich
Dial 524-9662
FREE
AT NO
EXTRA CHARGE
TO YOU.
UP TO 52,000.00 LIFE INSURANCE
NO MEDICAL REQUIRED
To Find Out How Much Insurance
You Can Have
See
Clinton Goderich
Community Community
Credit Union Limited
Credit Union
482-3467
524-7931
McARTHUR and REILLY LTD.
Aluminum Doors and Windows
Mode by WINTER SEAL
Self-Storing
2' 3 Doors $95 Windows 5 $11.9
$34.95 and up
— EXPERT INSTALLATION —
36 West St. — GODERICH — 524-8532
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Let us keep your car or truck in tip-top shape
Prompt, courteous service with top quality
Sunoco products and Goodyear tires.
UNOC
WESTLAKE'S GARAGE
JACK MERNER, Proprietor
Highway 21 BAYFIELD 50-R-2
Page 2—Bayfield Bulletin—Wednesday, July 22, 1964
EDITORIAL
By ART ELLIOTT
Fair Is Fair
Having delivered ourselves of a snippy little
editorial last week in defence of Bayfield residents
who have been made sitting ducks for years by a
sharpshooting senior literary gent, we must in all
justice continue to call 'em as we see 'em.
Arthur Ford has done another lengthy piece
on Hayfield with which we have no intention of
finding fault, though faults it may have. He was
kind enough to mention The Bulletin undisparag-
ingly, and of course even the mildest flattery will
get you somewhere.
Actually, we thought the piece was suitable
for reproduction in The Bulletin, for the benefit
of those who may have missed it. Fair is fair.
Press On Regardless
It seems to us every business operation is a
feasibility study. The continuing study is to try
to ascertain whether the business will be able to
continue as a success creatively and economically.
In the few short weeks The Hayfield Bulletin
has been in production, it has become apparent
that it was born, not without blemishes, but with
a strong heart.
Nov we are able to state that the little publica-
tion will live, probably in the same format for some
time to come, but with a good chance to live to a
ripe old age. We insist on surviving.
Your correspondent had the honor to serve
with an organization that held for its guiding light,
in adverse circumstances: "Press on Regardless".
That was how the boys got Per Ardua ad Astra.
We like to think that something of the same de-
termination has been breathed into the heart of
The Bulletin, because we intend to carry on, come
hell or high water. We may press on regardless
in some respects, but in others there will be many
satisfactions, not the least of which will be the
respect and friendship of the people of Hayfield,
supposing we merit these things.
We are not independent. We depend directly
on the support of our readers, and having enough
of those, our advertising customers.
We need several hundred more subscribers to
stand up and be counted. And we need them now,
so get with it, and fill out the form on Page Three.
We'll both be glad you did.
'It costs a little mare to park in this town but you u.':o
wt plan."'
Letter To
The Editor
Bayfield,
July 20, 1964.
The Editor:
Dear Mr. Elliott:
Many thanks for the excel-
lent coverage your paper gave
us on our recent Pioneer Park
Rummage Sale. The publica-
tion before the sale was the
greatest help to us and we do
appreciate it fully.
I wish also to thank you for
arranging the television adver-
tising and radio spot. I had
no idea how to go about it
and you took care of it so
courteously on a very busy day
of your own.
In the days since the sale I
have talked to a very good
cross section of people who at-
tended and have made a point
of asking how they heard
about the sale. You will be
gratified to hear that a very
large percentage of these folk
had "read it in the Bulletin".
Evidently the "power of the
press" still reigns supreme.
Thanks once more,
Sincerely,
DORIS HUNTER
Mrs. R. G. Hunter,
Bayfield, July 20, 1964.
0
More Subscribers
Bless 'Em All
On The Honor Roll
This week we salute new-
comers to the subscribers' list
with the usual warmth, and
mark up a few who have tak-
en the long leap and subscrib-
ed on a year 'round basis:
D. Gemerhardt,
Box 84, Hayfield, Ont.
Lyle Davidson,
Bayfield, Ont.
Conklin Lumber Co.,
21 Hwy. S., Goderich
Ron Clancy, 10-65,
Red Earth, Sask.
Dr. W. L. Archer, ('.0.R.G.,
P.O. Box 116,
Fort Belvoir, 22060,
Virginia, U.S.A.
Miss R. Kruke,
Bayfield, Ont.
Roy Framer,
Gen. Del., Bayfield
Jack Hammond,
Hayfield, Ont.
Mrs. Fraser McTavish,
1230 Howard Ave.,
Windsor, Ont.
C. R. Dungey, 7-65
R.R. 3, Bayfield
John S. Elliott, 7-65
Virginiatown, Ont.
Ron Clancy, 10-63
Red Earth, Sask.
J. G. McKenzie,
2486 Chilver Rd.,
Windsor, Oat.
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
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Phone 524-7251
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