The Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-09-09, Page 2PAGE TWO-The Bayfield Bulletin-Sept.9/65
II •
Nail on The Head
Arthur Ford, Editor Emeritus of The London Free
Press may well be rubbing his editorial hands and
chuckling in high glee. His federal election prog-
notication hit the nail right on the head about a
week before Prime Minister Pearson made the Novem-
ber 8 date official.
Mr. Ford seemed to have the general picture pret-
ty well taoed too, or else his readership is very
strong in the Bayfield area, because all the comm-
ents we could get around the village about the po-
ssible outcome of the election are strangely simi-
lar-to those penned by the Fordian hand.
It will be interesting to check the article on
November 9 and see if the Ford crystal ball is
clear or murky.
In Black and White
There's one thing about a newspaperman. He makes
his mistakes in black and white, where they cannot
escape the atte-ation of the general public. We of
the scribbling clan cannot claim to have been mis-
quoted by ourselves. We simply have to admit that
we are less than perfect and make mistakes. Lots
of them.
For instance, in the major news story last week,
we attributed bad news about the Bayfield school
to John Taylor, chairman of the area board, where-
as the bearer of the flunofficiallf bad tidings was
none other than Mr. Burrows, the school inspector.
Right message, wrong speaker.That's the way it goes
A Great Man Passes
-
tam ie..—
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Bayfield, Ontario
A WORD of praise must be issued
to the Ontario Department of Econ-
omics and Development where Stanley
J. Randall is the chief. It was here
in 1963 that the Ontario Development
Agency had its birth and it is about
time local businessmen were made
aware of its existence.
The ODA is a program of free con-
sultation to operators of small busin-
esses in Ontario in the belief that the
continued growth of already established
industries is as important, if not more-
so, than the attraction of new business.
Under the scheme, skilled business
consultants will counsel individuals and
companies on a wide variety of mana-
gerial, technical and financial matters
pertaining to small businesses. In the
two years since its organization, the
ODA has reviewed many hundreds of
balance sheets and operating state-
ments of small concerns in Ontario, as-
sisted some of their 3,000 clients to
more efficient accounting systems and
financial controls and lead others to
The death of Dr. Albert Schweitzer
removes one of this earth's most famous
figures. Musician, scientist, healer and
humanitarian, he was one of those rare
individuals who was brilliantly gifted, not
only in his chosen profession but in other
and entirely unrelated fields.
Dr. Schweitzer's greatest promise lay
in music. As a young man it was under-
stood that he would become a widely-
famed organist — and indeed he might
have done so had not the call to serve
humanity drawn him from the cities of
Europe to the heart of the African jungle.
For more than 50 years he had work-
Constructive Help For A Growing Problem
improved plant layouts, production,
processes and other valuable changes.
"As a result of their experience,"
says the Agency's booklet, entitled
"Does Your Business Need A Check-
up?" and distributed free to Ontario
businessmen, "it has become obvious
that far too many businesses are failing,
are in serious difficulties, or are earning
less than they should simply because
they are not conducting their affairs
in a businesslike manner."
Reeve Duff Thompson brought the
ODA's offer before a recent meeting of
Clinton Town Council. He suggested
that since small business employs con-
siderable persons, the Agency's plan
could be important to the welfare of
present employees and to creation of
new job opportunities so coveted in
most progressive communities.
We agree that a series of business
checkups throughout the area might
accomplish as much in a shorter time
than the present trend to seek out new
— often reluctant — industrial con-
cerns. —Clinton News-Record-.
ed among the natives of Gabon, bringing
new hope and faith, particularly to the
lepers who flocked to him for aid. It
did seem tragic that in his later years
the shining tradition of selfless service
was marred by critics who claimed that
his hospital facilities were unnecessarily
crude and unhygienic.
Whether these claims were valid we
do not know. One thing, however, is
certain—Albert Schweitzer set a shining
guidelight for all who still believe in the
basic worth of human beings despite the
ruthlessness of modern civilization. His
entire life proved the value of service
and selflessness. `,gingham Advance-Times
An alarmed motorist pulled
his car to a quick stop when he
saw a young man standing be-
side an overturned small sports
car. "Anybody hurt in the acci-
dent?" he asked.
"No accident," said the
young man calmly. "I'm just
changing a tire."
Continued from Page One
changing hands, Mr
& Mrs. Mills of
Glencoe, have pur-
chased the Sage
cottage on Tuyll S
Mr. & Mrs. Macdon
London, are the ne
owners of the Edig
hoffer cottage in
the Elliott sub-di
vison, also in the
same location, Mr.
and Mrs. Khechle o
Detroit have bou-
ght the Dunlop cot
tage.
Mr. Harold Eastpv
n, clerk of Middle-
sex county, has
bought the Manners
lot of Howard St.,
& Mr. Blake has
purchased the Stun
geon lot on Victor
is Place.
School
Continued from Page 1
rural pupils from
West Stanley.
Mr. Elmer Parker,
auditor for the
Village met with
Council and discu-
ssed the possibilit
ty of a face cut
off for audit pur-
poses as of 31st
October 1965. Cou-
ncil was concerned
with the advisabil-
ity of calling nom
ination day as soor
as possible after
the 15th November
1965; but wish to
be able to present
an audited state-
ment at the Annual
Meeting. Mr. Park
er advised Council
that he would be
able to give an
opinion early in
October as to the
earliest date when
he could have an
audited statement
prepared. Council
also discussed a
division of assets
between the Village
and Goderich and
Stanley Townships,
but it was noted
that certain infor
mation requested fr
om the two township
s had not been re-
ceived.
Committee reports
were heard and
satisfactory pro-
gress was noted.
Council decided
to have additional
maps of the village
printed in order
that these could bE
made available for
sale at a nominal
price.
BLITZ BROTHERS
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GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE TIRES
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