HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-11-26, Page 3;.••••.. ••• "r T -- T 77
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
THE PREMIER TRU • T COMPANY
DISTRICT OffIcll
4211 eteeee4 Street, London, 9e/erie 44710
K. W. COL,QVHOLIN, Broker
Clinton WO 2-9747
ROBERT W. COLE, Broker
R.R. 3, Clinton HI.): 2-7458
Nomination Held
This Week For
Most of Huron
Most municipalities in Huron
County have now adopted the
orInciPle of early n(iii44.atioilS fn
preparation for the next year,
Hensall has niroady held nom-
inations. For reeve, John Hender-
son, Norman Jones and Gordon
Schwalm were named. For coun-
cil (four to be elected) John Bak-er, Mrs. Minnie Noakes, Loren
Hay, John Lavender, James Sang,
...........
Hardtop
4-Door Sedan
2-Door Sedan
2-Door Station Wagon
,Perhaps Some
Shrunken Fabrics
Specialty Cleaning
Don't throw away any dam -
aged or poor-fitting cloth-
ing until you see us. Special
cleaning problems are com-
mon to us.
THIS WEEK THE LUCKY
No. is 1482
Check Your Calendar. If the
number matches take the cal-
endar to our office and claim
your $3.00 credit. 110.14.•
Your NEW
140,3110010namanstuansprionaal
TELEPHONE BOOK
will be printed soon:
EXTRA LISTINGS, at little cost,
make it easier for people to find you:
IN BUSINESS! Use extra listings to show
other firm names for your business—to associate
your name and residence telephone number with
your firm name—or to show after-hour numbers
for you and your key employees.
AT HOME! ... Other members of the family and
relatives, roomers or boarders would benefit from
having their names listed lathe telephone directory.
Please be sure to check your directory right away.
For changes and additions call our Business Office
without delay.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
sK.
irrametaersteMIX: ;
Speaker:
MAURICE GRIMES
Secretary, Ontario Division
Canadian Cancer Society
Monday, Nov. 30
Auxiliary Room
South Huron Hospital
EXETER
8.30 p.m.
Everyone Welcome
Sponsored by
Exeter and District Branch
111•1111111110•11110n 111111111111111•1111OMMNIMOMMI
St. Andrews Ladies
Thankoffering
Mrs. John Snider was hostess
to the Thankoffering meeting of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
Women's Missionary Society. Mrs.
R. W. McKenzie presided and fol-
lowed the program outlined in
Glad Tidings with other members
taking part, Various reports were
presented and a generous offering
was received.
The Women's Association and
the WMS will hold a joint meet-
ing in December at the home of
Mrs. Norman Ball. Mrs. D, J.
Lane introduced the guest speak-
er, Miss Eva Somerville, Goderieh,
who had visited the Holy Land
this past summer. Miss Somer-
ville took the members on an
imaginary trip in the steps of
Jesus Christ and the Apostle Paul.
Mrs. William Blacker thanked the
speaker for her fine address and
slides.
A hymn and prayer by the
president closed the meeting. Mrs.
Ron McCann, Mrs. James Makins
and Miss Kay Snider assisted the
hostess in the social hour that
followed.
A Special Meeting
CANCER
• ••••••••:•:•S•:#4,4f.t:!::3.:i8i:;:liii,iii4:,,..i:•,,i*aS., •
•
New 4-Door Station Wagon
New Convertible
'11.1111.
W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON, BRUCEFIELD
For the Revocation
Against the Revocation X
HURON HAS FEWEST
LIQUOR BY-PRODUCTS
Lowest Ratio' of Alcoholics
Beverage rooms would soon bring it up to the Ontario
average.
Less Juvenile Delinquency
Broken homes are chief factor. Liquor wrecks homes.
Fewer Children Under C.A.S. Care
Huron's percentage of the age group 0-19 is 0.77,
compared with 0.91 for Perth, 1.51 in Oxford, 1.56
in Peel and 2.43 in Manitoulin.
Welfare workers say 75 to 80 percent of Children's Aid
cases come from homes affected by liquor.
'1„74.y,p4W-1.1“ PIVY J44444,r44. Agt 4.70P
• • • • - • • • "
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stet". and 'George Ingram were
T110. FOX* SChOol, board (acelegi4,
UMW. James Taylor, Mrs. Irene
Davis and Mrs. Ernest Chipehase,
.Shaddicit was placed an the
Public Utilities Commission by ac-
clamation,
We' Nominate
Clinton's nomination date is to-
November 26, with the meet.
ing getting underway at 8 p.m.,
folloWing an 1:1P1)4APPg period for
accepting nominations,
Tomorrow there are three
towushipa locally, holding nornin.
ations between I and 2 fol-
lowed by public meetings. They
are Hullett, in Londesboro
munity Hall; Goderich Township,
in. Clinton Town Hall, and Stanley
in Varna Township hail. Other
municipalities to nominate to-
morrow include Morris, Hay, Ho-
wick, East Wawanosh, West Wa-
wanosh, Turnberry, Grey, and
Colborne Townships, and t h e
towns of Goderich, Wingham and
Exeter,
On November 30, Usborne, Ste-
phen Townships, Seaforth and
alyth will hold their nominations.
IVIcKillop and Tuckersmith Town-
ships do not nominate until Dec-
ember 28, with elections on Jan-
uary 5, if necessary.
Ato. 4, myggegolgohsw • s.stsv
IT HAS SIX BODY STYLES: New convertible, new 4-door
and 2-door station wagons, hardtop, 4-door and 2-door sedans! Selec-
tion of seven sophisticated colors. Interiors handsomely appointed in
distinctive vinyl or cloth upholstery. Nobody else has them. Why settle
for less?
IT HAS A POWERFUL, THRIFTY V-8 OR SUPER
ECONOMICAL 6: The Lark V.6 topped all other "eights" in last
year's Mobilgas Economy Run. It's one of the fastest accelerating cars
in Canada and yet it is more economical than some "sixes". Have your
cake and eat it, tool The Lark V-8 (costs just a little more than the 6)
offers all the advantages, of new dimension cars plus potent performance
matched to economy. The "six" offers spirited performance with, of
course, greater fuel economy. Why be limited? Choose The Lark!
(Important/ The Lark couples safety with power . . V-8 has biggest brakes of
any car in its class.)
IT HAS A CHOICE OF THREE FINE TRANS-
MISSIONS: Automatic, conventional shift, or 3-speed with overdrive.
Lark automatic transmission has a full range of speeds including Park,
Neutral, Drive, Low, Reverse. Low and Reverse are purposely placed
together for rocking the car out of snow, ice or mud. Lark three-speed
synchromesh is smooth, decisive, sure and, with overdrive, the engine
loafs at cruising speed and cuts your gas bills even more. Which one
suits you best? The Lark offers this choice, the others do not!
IT HAS MANY UNUSUAL FEATURES: For example,
reclining seats that make into beds, front seat headrests, hiliholder, Twin
Traction (for driving through snow, sand, ice or mud), 4-barrel car-
buretor and dual exhausts, choice of axle ratios . many, many more.
None of the others have this wide variety of optional features from which
to choose.
IT HAS PROVEN PERFORMANCE: 150,000 Lark owners
have driven many millions of miles under every conceivable road and
weather condition. Result; no "bugs" to iron out, no "hidden" mechani-
cal faults . . . no problems for new owners. Dealers and service men
everywhere know the Lark. Records clearly show that Lark service and
maintenance costs are much less than the automobile industry average.
How can you go wrong on that?
WHAT DOES THE DifiTHAVE
THAT THE OTHERS DO NOT?
HOODLUMS "RUN WILD"
UNDER THE L.C.A.
A number of Ontario towns suffered recently from
organized and liquor-inspired rowdyism. At Newmarket last
month, citizens in a petition to the reeve reported that youths
were swearing, smashing bottles and annoying women. Resi-
dents testified at a police commission hearing that hoodlums
were running wild in the town. One resident said that on
the main street, in the evenings, "you don't walk, you run,
or drive."
A gang which, according to provincial police, holds wild
drinking bouts in Thedford and Forest, descended on Arkona
at Hallowe'en, started four fires in the street, hurled eggs at
residents and stones at three policemen. Citizens refused
to give evidence, fearing what was described as "a small but
vicious gang of hard-drinking hoodlums,"
Outbreaks of this kind have been reported in the news-
papers from other centres, all under the Liquor Control Act.
In Huron, under the Canada Temperance Act, we just
do not have this sort of thing.
On November 30, vote against the revocation of the
C.T.A.
CHURCHES CONDEMN
LIQUOR "TYRANNY"
Anglican:
"We have reached the point where intoxicants have begun
to tyrannize much of modern social life. Social drinking habits
have thus been approved in the minds of maturing youth . . .
It is nothing less than a national calamity." —Most Rev. W. E.
Barfoot, former Primate of All Canada.
Baptist:
"We call upon our ministers to express uncompromising op-
position to the liquor traffic in public and in private, and to
urge Our people to practise total abstinence." —Convention of
Ontario and Quebec, 1959.
United:
"Continued and uncompromising hostility to the liquor
trade." —Official policy as published in the Observer.
Roman Catholic:
"Everything warns us the consumption of alcoholic drinks
Is excessive . Y Y And yet we go on as if it were nothing. Our
people are becoming alcoholized. Our youth is being corrupted."
—Most Rev. Georges Cabana, Archbishop of Sherbrooke.,
Presbyterian:
"In view of the unprecedented consumption of alcoholic
beverages and the alarming increase in the number of diseased
alcoholics, and the rapid development of the most deplorable
family and social conditions, must not Christian love compel
every believer to bring his liberty and responsibility to the feet
of Jesus Oboist?" --Board of Evangelism and Social Action.
The Only Way to be Sure of Keeping Beverage Rooms Out of
Huron County Is To Hold The Canada Temperance Act
PUBLISH ED 8Y HUkON C.T.A. COMMITTEE