HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-26, Page 5Page b The. Times -Advocate, November 26, 1959
Laud Zurich trustees;
will incorporate village
.- Continued front page 3 felt Zurich had reached the age
reason why We should object." of maturity and was prepared
John Davidson added: "It would
be an asset to the township to
bavo a well planned municipa-
lity.l
YYThey questioned the board as
to the manner in which owner-
ship of the township hall and
community centre would be de-
cided and learned that a mutual
agreement would have to be
worked out.
Public School Inspector John
Goman saw no difficulty in-
volved in respect to education.
He felt the village and township
authorities could reach amicable
agreements on the facilities -
Jack Pearson pointed out that
there had been no discord be-
tween the village and the town-
ship and he could see no prob-
lems in the future. 1 -le felt incor-
poration was necessary before
Zurich could secure industries,
.Albert Kalbfleisch said he
Hensall race
Continued from page 3
Former reeve Norman Tones,
who resigned last year after
council demanded the resigna-
tion of Clerk J. A. Paterson,
criticized council members for
holding meetings behind his
back. "I felt they should have
consulted me, especially when
they were all, new members,"
be said.
Jim Taylor presided for the
meeting. Secretary Robert Rae -
burn presented the financial re-
port for the public school beard.
Hensall chooses
second woman
Hensall citizens elected their
second woman to municipal ef-
lice last week.
Mrs. Irene Davis, editor of the
Hensall Observer, was named to
the school board by acclamation.
"I think the board would bene -
tit from a woman's viewpoint,"
she stated. "I'd like, to try to
help the men out."
Returned to the board were
Jim Taylor and Ernie Chip -
chase. Douglas Cook declined to
stand again after serving two
years on the board. He was
pleased to learn that Mrs, Davis
would qualify.
PUC announces
decrease in rate
Hensall citizens heard some
good news at their nomination
Meeting Friday night.
Starting January 1, hydro
rates in the village will be cut
by seven percent, it was an-
nounced by PUC Chairman R.
E. Shaddiek who was re-elected
by acclamation.
"We've been showing a 17 per-
cent surplus which hydro affi-
.cials tell us is too much. They
recommended we should budget
for a 10 percent surplus so we
have set up revised rates."
"I believe our service is equal
to, or better than, any other in
the district."
The Shaddick announcement
was one statement which was
greeted with approval at the
meetings, otherwise marked by
controversy. "That's the best
thing I've .heard tonight," com-
-mented council candidate Jim
Sangster. Ilis remark brought
laughing agreement from the
rest of the crowd.
Mr. Shaddick reported the
PUC showed a surplus of $1,877
after having deposited $3,000 in
a savings account. "Our new
building is all paid for," he said,
Safety drive
starts Dec. 1
From coast to coast in Can-
ada, .motorists and pedestrians
will be, called on to shake off
the apathy that makes them
easy targets for death on the
highway when the nation-wide
Safe - Driving Week campaign
opens on Tuesday, Dec. 1.
The drive against motoring and
walking apathy will last for a
weer.,_ to Dec, 7, sponsored by
the Canadian 1-Iighway Safety
Council with active co-operation
of many federal, provincial and
community organizations.
Calls have been issued by both
the Prime Minister and the
Governor-General for the people
of Canada to shake off the in, -
difference so many hold against
the dangers of highway travel.
It is pointed out that the great
highway toll of past years has
been largely the result of
.apathy of ,drivers and pedes:
trians who refuse to realize the
imminence of death, injury and
serious economic loss through
traffic mishaps.
Special
x.15.00,
Clean & Wax
Clean Interior
SneII Bros.
Limited
Chev PHONE 100 Olds
to become independent. He telt
certain relations between, the
township and village would re-
main excellent, -
1Jlmer D. 13e11, QC, acted as
counsel for the trustees. Stats -
tics were provided by Hay
clerk, II. W. Brokenshire,
Nominations for Zurich's first
municipal council will be held
December 14 from 7 to
An election, if necessary, Is
scheduled for December 2l with
the polling hours from 9 a•'n, to
5 p.m.
'Riley' still
enjoying life
Police are still 'looking for the
Make Sure you mark Monday's ballot properly
FOR REVOCATION
(An "X" here indica`es you favor repeal of the
Canada Temperance Act which would bring the
Ontario Liquor Control Act into effect.)
AGAINST REVOCATION
(An "X" here indicates you wish the Canada
Temperance Act to remain in force.)
X
LCA
X
CTA
ismosip
DON'T GET CONFUSED—Wording of the ballot in the November 30 vote may be confusing if you aren't pre-
pared before you go Into the polling booth, Perhaps the easiest explanation is that if you are in favor of the
Ontario Liquor Control Act, put your "X" in the top half of the ballot. If you support the Canada Temperance
Act, place the "X" in the lower half, Make stere your mark is an "X", however, and that it doesn't touch any
of the printed lines on the ballot; Otherwise it may be classed as spoiled.
man living the "life of Riley"
in summer cottages along Lake
Huckins refutes cl aims
Huron.
"We'll get him," said Corporal
Neil Chamberlain, Grand Bend:
OPP. "We know who he is—it's'
a matter of finding him,"
The man has broken into cot-
tages at Southcott Pines, Beach;
of Pines, Ipperwash and Port
Franks since September 15, file's
been enjoying cottagers' liquor
and food as well as their tele-
vision and radio sets.
•"Some of the newspaper re-
ports have been exaggerated,":
said ` Chamberlain. "The man
hasn't committed any great
theft or done much damage."
Although' the* man's name has
not been released, his description
is as follows: 36 years old, slim
build, 136 to 140 pounds, 5'7",
black hair, protruding chin,
sharp nose.
He has a criminal reeord for
theft and has served time in
jail.
'CTA loopholes
— Continued from page 3
to him that many of the minis-
ters in this area who have been
active in the campaign have
failed to realize the discrepan-
'cies of the CTA. He also felt
that many of them were not
taking a stand on the basis of
the creed of their church but
rather on their own personal
opinions "which we are all en-
titled to voice in 'this democratic
country of ours."
Mr. Laughton is a member of
the law firm of Bell and Laugh-
ton, Exeter, and is a graduate
of Dalhousie University and Os•
goode Law School.
— Continued from page 3
voted for the CTA are Chris-
tians. "This is a shameful thing
when a man of some intelligence
comes into a place like Zurich
and divides its citizens into
Christians and non-Christians."
He pointed out , that 30 counties
in Ontario and three cities had
thrown out the CTA, "this horse
and buggy legislation."
Mr. Moulton was also quoted
as saying there was a move-
ment to bring back the CTA in
Bruce county. Mr, Huckins said
he asked the editor of the Kin-
cardine newspaper if this was
true and produced a telegram
from the editor which stated:
"Kincardine dries unaware of
any move to petition for return
of CTA."
Huekins produced another te-
legram from W. J, Paterson,
editor of the Manitoulin Exposi-
ICE CAUSES CRASHES
An icy, road was blamed for
a collision at the intersection of
No. 4 and Waterloo St., Exeter,
Thursday, involving Wesley Cole,
79, Exeter, and George Glazier,
50, Clinton.
The Cole car had stopped to
make a turn when the Glazier
vehicle slid into it.
Kenneth Hodgins, 19, London,
wasn't injured when his car
skidded off the road and struck
a hydro pole, a mile north of
Hensel! Thursday. Damage to
his small German car totalled
$500.
tor, who labelled as "deliberate
misrepresentation of the facts"
a temperance advertisement
describing conditions in Mani-
toulin.
The telegram also read: "1
challenge Royal Moulton to with-
draw that statement and to
cease and desist from its use or
be branded in public as great a
liar as one of his predecessors."
In another paragraph, the edi-
tor 'stated: "Do make it clear
in your district that voters will
not be voting 'for temperance'
or 'against temperance' but 'for'
or 'against' control of the liquor
traffic."
Mr. Huckins produced letters
from J. H. Dalton, reeve of
Grand Bend, and from Garnet
McGill, police chief in Toronto
township, F'eel county, both of
whom said law enforcement con-
ditions had improved under
LCA after the CTA was thrown
out. McGill stated: "All police
departments in the county of
Peel are more satisfied under
the LCA as all phases for ef-
fective control are included in
the LCA."
The LCA chairman described
another letter from a mother
and father in ;the Blyth area who
had seen a teenage girl carried
out of a washroom at a dance
there after she had "passed out"
from drinking too much liquor.
'"Why don't they go to Bill
Craven in Goderich, the welfare
officer, who is dealing with these
teenage cases to find out the
facts? Young girls 13, 14, and
15 years of age are in trouble
III 11 III
II • I �•II III ��11 • aI•II III! 1II III II 1II I II I•.
Purina -Fed HereiJrd
Bull Wins
Grand Championship
at Royal Winter Fair
r
OLD ORCHARD LORD VERNE
Owned By Whitney Coates, R.R. 1 Centralia
Three-year-old` "Old Orchard. Lord Verne", after \vinning Senior
Champion of his breed, went on to win GRAND CHAMPION in a class
of 12 bulls, representing the best in Canada, at the Royal last week.
He was also shown in the Getof Sire class with two female entries from
Old Orchard Farms, Millbrook, Ont., to receive- "Champion" prize in
this class. His daughter, shown in the Junior Heifer Class, took first
place in her class.
Mr. Coates has been a constant feeder over the years of
PURINA BEEF 32% FATEMA CHECKERS to all his prizewinning beef
cattle, For purebreds being fitted for show or sale, Purina has blended
Beef Chow from 5 sources of protein plus Vitamin A activity, Vitamin
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Our Congratulations To N,tra Coates!
Cann's.MiII Ltd.
EXETER
Your . Purina Peed Dealer WHALEN
because they have been out nn
parties with boys their own age.
They are persuaded to take their
first drink and who knows where
that leads to?
"These people say they want
to prevent alcoholism yet they
want to keep a law which per-
mits it."
Mr. Huckins quoted one pro -
CTA speaker as saying that peo-
ple who signed the petition for
a vote did so "for a joke,"
"If that's the case," said Hue-
kins, "there are 10,500 jokers in
1-Iuron county."
"These people signed the pe-
tition because they are disgusted
with the conditions which have
developed in Huron county in
the last 10 years, What will it
be like if we have another 10
years under CTA?"
COMPLETE
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EXETER
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on November 30
VOTE
AGAINST THE REVOCATION
Exeter CTA Committee
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