HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-11-26, Page 4Christmas
is dor
mothers,
too
z -
... and you can make this her happiest Christmas yet!
Give her a modern electric appliance—the gift that shows
you care enough to lighten her work throughout the year.
Modern electric appliances are easy-to-use,
economical to operate. They give long service--
lasting
ervice-lasting satisfaction. This year, tie a Christmas ribbon around
her "most wanted" electric appliance. It's a thoughtful gift
because it helps her "live better electrically"—
the safe, clean, modern way.
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
024 r'elftele.
110,
SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF GIFTS
FOR EVERYONE
CHILDREN
Toys of all kinds, wagons, sleighs,
toboggans, archery sets, bicycles, tricycles
SPECIAL PRICE ON
C. C. M. SKATES
MOTHER
Steam irons, kettles, pop-up toasters
chromed alulninumware, handy household
articles
CORNING WARE
THE NEW COOI{ING SI7NSATION
DAD
Tools, saws, gadgets, drills and sanders
MITTS AND GLOVES
SEE OUR SELECTION
See you after the Christmasparade
SAT., NOV. 28TH, 2 $,M.
SILLS.
PLUMBING H A R D W A R.E QUALITY_:
HEATING
"SERVICE
SATURDAY
NOV. 28
All floats and bands to be in the marshalling
at the Bell Industries at 1.15 P.M.
• •
Parade starts at 2 P.M. sharp
• •
Parade route, up Main St. to Duke St.
and then east to arena
• •
Picture show, treats and free skating
for children in community centre
• .•
Co-operation of public is requested in
keeping Main St. clear of parked cars
from town hall to Seaforth Motors
TI'il0 STIAFORTII 'U W$
Unreal November 20, 1999
Jive arti2s„r variety'
n i eeti zg Gai.d s
obtai>ac .Ze.• '
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery O'L25s Fine China
SEAPQRTII
CHRISTMAS
SAVING
This advertisement is worth
One Dollar with the purnhase
of merchandise over 85.
Saturday, November 28th, 1959
Present this advertisement at
JACK
THOMPSON'S
Footwear Service
It Is oitr business to give comfort
and save -yoto- money.
woulawwwwwwiriiwwwww
`BRUCEFIELD
We are sorry' to _report that
Mrs, John M0Cowan fell at her
home •fraoturiug her arm and
shoulder on Saturday.
Mita. W. Stackhouse, Mr. and
Mrs. ,Mae Wilson visited at Ridge -
town for a few .days.
Group. No. 1 held a quilting
party at the .home of Mrs, Lorne
Wilson last week.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Thos. Baird 'Sr. has improv-
ed 5ufficiontly to be removed to
her home from the thespitai.
Mir. Roy LeiPington is improv-
ing and expects to be home from
the hospital this week.
Tile IOOF members and their
wives held a turkeyddinner at the
Brucefield United Churoh on
Tuesday evening. -
CHURCHES CONDEMN
LIQUOR "TYRANNY"
ANGLICAN
"We have reached the point where intoxicants have began
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 nationalcalamity."—Most
Rev. W. F, Barfoot, former Primate of A11 Canada.
BAPTIST
"We call upon our ministers to express uncompromising
opposition 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."—Minutes of General Council
ROMAN CATHOLIC
"Everything warns us the consumption of alcoholic drinks
is excessive.. , And yet we go on as if it were nothing. Our
people are becoming alcoholized. Our youth is being corrup-
ted."—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 dis-
eased 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 respon•
sibility to the feet of 3esus Christ ?"—Board of Evangelism
and Social Action,
HOODLUMS 'RUN WILD'
UNDER THE L. C. A.
A number of Ontario towns suffered recently from organ-
ized and liquor -inspired rowdyism. At Newmarket last
n -oath. citizens in a petition to the reeve reported that
youths were swearing, smashing bottles and annoying wo-
men. Residents testified at a police commission hearing that
hoodlums were running wild hi the town. One resident said
that ou 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 bare been reported in the news-
papers from other centres, all under the Liquor Control Act,
In Huron, under the Canada Temperance Act, we lust do
not have this sort of thing.
On Nov. 30, vote against the revocation
of the C. T. A.
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.
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 per cent of Children's Aid
cases comes from homes affected by liquor,
FOR THE REVOCATION
AGAINST THE REVOCATION
THE ONLY WAY TO BE SURE OF KEEPING BEVERAGE ROOMS OUT
OF HURON COUNTY IS TO HOLD THE CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT
Published by Huron C.T.A. Committee
11111111111111111111.
Egmonciviile United Oltaralt
Dr. J. Semple, minister; Lyle
Hammond, organist .choir leader.
Morning Subject: The Mes-
sage of . Christ to the Modern
Church. "What will happen to the
world if the Church le dead."
Middleton Murray.
8 p.m. Young People's Union.
Young People's Protest Meeting
in Public School, Godea+ioh, Tdtnrs-
day-tonight--8.19.
David Conklin, third yea* stu-
dent, Toronto University, guest
speaker: Older people • be on hand
to encourage the youing people.
Sunday, Dec. 6th, White Gift
Service, (,Money) Remember this
is Refugee Year.
Church School 10 a.m.
8,16 p:tn.
'Meeting of all ,whose interested
in the success of the C.T.A. Pres-
byterian Church.
First Presbyterian
Church
REV, D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
10 " A.M. CHURCH SOHOOL AND
YOUTH MELLOWSHIP CLASS
ti
11 A.M.
"Things we have missed"
Sr. Choir, anthem, "The Lord
Is My Light" (Speaks)
7 p.m,—"The Energies of
Faith"
8.15 P.M.— A 'meeting of all
persons interested in the
success of the C.T.A. in to-
morrow's Vote, will be held in
the Church hall following the
evening service. Come and.
hear how you can help
A Special Meeting
CANCER -
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