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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1959-11-19, Page 5.*Niemorwm.7,- car, E. A. (TED k WILSON C TRUCTION GOneral Contractors BRUSSELS, s:1T. Commercial and :!esidential ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 'TP".5 f 1T-4 and RADIO REPAIRS ALA-, DUARANTEED SERVIGM 1.0,:t:"rt: 1' t7rIng Contracter. Oteteris,L riAetriltON $140108 4Fflt DESIGNING DRAFTING BLUEPRINT:N.1 Firm *.."..`ontract erices Submittal; ii..sone Collect SI uqyttma, 12R11t After 7 h.*. --• rcr.crete Work General Rooting Prick and Block Work Plastering by Artnta for Angel Stone by Truck Load or by POS. Now the whole, Can ran week,-end8 vile and Yard Goods — Laid from 'lout titOoi or Ours Bring the whole family, to the Lord Elgin --at low cost. This is a family hotel where children are welcome.. • FAMILY RATES (Rooms only)—for chilcfrig under 14 years accompanied by parents. • Dependable baby sitters available and mama. able. • Meals for children tinder 10 Years at reducad • Prorirrneetlas no problem—no charge, • CAR PARK—supervised--on premi- xa (l60 cars). See 011aalo-,--ea 'nate' Capital LOOd EIOin only stepi Irani the Parliament Build~riga, lea say stares, railway' terrivtiara, and theatEra, issia4,44.11144, lixperte i-Tomes Remodelling Farm Building Repels' LO HOTIL BO et Lsurio0' IN iii„iftPht MEN • TgAOHEAS ' MEET AT •WINGliAM. A meeting • or tiuro.4 opkoch, instrict 15A,, .OptikriQ :Nbito .soboot Men 'sachem' VederatiOn'NAS held at the I;Vingliam. Public School with nsemilora present. President C„ Tfarland,, Clinton called the meeting to ..ordor. After the usual ,413rench" hue, Mess a "round.tahle diecUSSIOn Was . held on, The Teaching of Geography its the Elementary, .Seheol; led by • q, Edgar, Clinton, N. Martin. 13russels, introdneed for diseussioa oThe Teacher and Ms Roll in the floinummity."•. Following a brief , social period the host, S. Beattie,. Wingbam, ser. veil coffee and doughnuts, PUBLIC OFFICIAL$ ENTF.RTAINEO BY REEVE The home of Reeve and Mrs. George McCuteheou was the scene of a happy gathering when they entertained members of the council, P. TJ, C., clerks, and their wives at, , a turkey dinner. Following the dinner a pleAsant time was spent playing progressive euchre. During the course of the evening Hortley Fischer, who recently resigned as clerk-treasnrer of the village, and Mi,s. Fischer, received the gift of a smoker's stand and a hassock. The presentation was made by 3. McDonald, 1.1. C. Commiss- ioner- PEUF"'..E WE KNOW Forrest Whittard, who is serving with the Canadian Army has re- ,turned to London after spending three years in Edmonton and Win- nipeg. He has been visiting the last few weeks with his parents. Mr. Earl B. Whittard and son of St. Catharines also Mrs, Carl Self of BraMpton Were week end visitors, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Whittard, who were 40 yearS mar- ried on Nov. 16th. At present Mrs, Whittard is not onjaviuy the best of health. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS, COUNTY OF HURON. VOTERS' LIST, 1959 Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voters' List Act, 1951, and that I haive posted up at my office at Morris Twp. Hall, on the 31st day of October, 1959, the lists of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to hove any errors or ommisstons corrected according to law. George C. Martin, Clerk. NOTICE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS COUNTY OF HURON VOTERS' LIST, 1959 Nofice" is hereby- given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voters' List Act, 1951, and that J have pbsted up at my office at Brtissels, Ont. on the 31st day of October, 1959, the lists of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to hare any errors or onmalsstoria corrected according to law. Wm. H. King; Clerk. Ronald smitn or brussels was the ..Individual winner in the annual i nter-County Livestock Judging Competition held in connection with the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. He won in competition with over 69 entries , from across the province. As such, he is the winner of the E A. Summers, Memorial Trophy. ft,,,140,-241iffmt;',:fre 11.01101114.M11,,R.C.IC.1•11.7.3.,a, apia, ,...41-4101/111MIZZLE,,, Keep the Canada mperance Act Ontario has 2,210 alcoholics for every 100,- 000 persons 20 years of age and over. Ontario adds 5,000 yearly to its total of alco- holics. (The Alcohol Research Foundation not long ago said 4,000, but has had to revise this). The number of alcoholics in this Province was announced recently as 78,000. Each victim affects detrimentally about five other persons— in Ontario the equivalent in population of a great city. The Alcohol Research Foundation for re- habilitation costs 8250,000 annually. In a condensed report on a 1956 survey, the Fo'inclation said 600 of 1,000 clergymen made general comments and attributed to the use of alcohol: marital discord, poor church attend- ance, juvenile problems, drunken driving, crime, demoralization of women. The number of alcoholics in Ontario has doubled since 1946, when cocktail bars were established. The more outlets, the greater the liquor consumption and the more numerous the resulting tragedies. Huron, under the. Canada Temperance Act, has 750 alcoholics per 100,000 population, half the next lowest total among, the Ontario counties survey. 1How can any thoughtful person .vote to im- pose upon Huron the Liquor Control Act with its eight (at present) types of liquor outlet? For' the Revocation Against the Revocation URON C.T A. LET'S NOT LOSE THE CLA._ FEWEST ALCOHOLICS UNDER C.T.A. Yi '1023:PRIV.4.7111.7 USED CARS 1959 Chev. Sedan, with automatic Trans. 1958 Pontiac Coach 1957 Pontiac Sedan, radio & Automatic 1956 Chev. Coach Many Older Models NOYeinber, llth, PRosxm sow°, FRIENDi RIVER'/DE • MOTORS HAVE THS FiNgSTI)SPP. CARS IN D f IEIL " Details from any C.N. Ticket Office Savings, too, have a way of growing And just like her Junior Depositor's Account, your Savings Account will grow with regular deposits. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MORE THAN 800 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA N -239C BROSSELS BRANCH — L. W. J. GLASGOW -- MANAGER feaCh ihern to' never Gross from beiwoh-peitketi,-dcift .aftV§§44$ PPHOot, i ,P9AftP MEETING The NOvemb_er meeting ot SAW 13rumolki soot lioxo W.4.0 'held 04 prid,ay night Isyltb, .roar ntsmhers .preficsa. ROy .Kennedy and. Rev, iirOWII being unable to attend.. The minutes of the N'Ovious gitlat and special meetings were read and. adopted en motion by MeWhirter and. Gorden Stephenson — Carried The .following accounts Were pre, • Seated Gestetner, paper, •31,39 Watvloo Music Co., Rytlin1 Fred. L, 13u11,, fitting fire. 17,06 Band, Instruments extinguishers 7.50 D. A. Rann, paint 9.00 Kitchener Printing Services Report Cards 5,04 Huron County Lihrgry, Book Rental 1959-60 67.50 Tack Hood, extra Text Rooks 3.10 Moved by Herb Stretton and sec- onded by Jack MoWhirter that these accounts be paid, — seonded Jack McWhirter the Carraine Moved by Cordon Stephensonand. sec. he Allowed $10 for postage — Carri"d, hrrtinde: The retiring meniberS o School 'Board - this year _are Louis Ebel; ,Jack MeWhirter and Rev. Brown. All business being concluded the. meeting concluded on motion by qordin StenhensOn , Elisabeth Elliott, Sec.-Trea. • "" "." WINS AT ROYAL VOICE OF EXPERIENCE: "KEEP THE C.T.A," Many citizens who have lived under both Acts testify against the Liquor Control Act. Here are passages from a few letters: "Success to you in Huron. I live about eight rods from a hotel, and I wish the repealists could see what I see daily. The attempt to repeal the C.T.A. is only another move on behalf of the liquor interests to widen their scope." — E. C. BOYD, Waterloo County. "I have not been living in Huron for over two years, but I hope the voters of Huron will uphold their record for keeping the best interest of the rising generation always in mind. I en- close $15 to help min the battle."—WILLIAM A. CURRIE, Granton. "Having lived in communities under the L.C.A. and C.T.A., I know that the adoption of either will make little difference in the obtaining of alcohol by the youth. The boys and girls of Grand Bend can obtain alcohol in their commun- ity ,as easily as can the young people of Exeter." —BILL POLLEN, Student Minister. "Living in Huron under the Canada Tem- perance Act for the past year and a half is a wel- come change from many years spent in areas un- der the Liquor Control Act. It is good to be able to walk down the main street without being ac- costed by an alcoholic, and to know that our girls can walk in safety in the evening. While drink- ing does exist, for Huron is not "dry", the evi- dences are not continuously thrust under our eyes and noses, in long queues before the doors of liquor stores and brewers' warehouses, and loud and unseemly conduct about the doors of beverage rooms. The number coming to our door _seeking Oltp in problems involving alcohol has been greatly reduced, and respect for law and order in this community is proportionately high- er. It would be, a serious retrogression to bring Huron under the Liquor Control Act."—REV. T. GARNET HUSSER, Wingha,m, PUBLISHED BY ' -11