Zurich Citizens News, 1959-11-25, Page 7WEDNESbAA, NOVEMBER 25, 1959
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Minor Hockey
Groupings Drawn
At a meeting in Wingham last
Wednesday night, the groupings in
the Western Ontario Athletic As-
sociation whic hwill affect the
Zurich Lions Midgets and Juv-
eniles were drawn up.
The Midget's will be playing a
seven -team grouping, which will
have Doug Thorndike, Clinton, as
convener, The teams, with their
classifications, will be: Mitchell C;
Hensall, D; Clinton, C; Seaforth,
C; Zurich, D; Goderich, B; and
Exeter, C. The grouping will be
known as group one.
In the Juvenile series there will
be six teams battling, and Russ
Holmes, Clinton, will be convener.
The teams are: Goderich, B; Clin-
ton, C; Zurich, D; Wingham, C;
Lucknow, D; and Exeter, C.
Winners in all groups must be
ready for playoffs by February 10,
1960, as OMHA playoffs begin on
March 1.
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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. F.
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:
trade." —Officialnd as uncompromising
ublish d in theliObserver. to the liquor
'Roman Catholic:
"Everything warns us the consumption of alcoholic drinks
is excessive .. . And yet we go on as if it were nothing. Our
--Most Rev. Georges aCabana, Archhb sd. Our hop of outh is being
: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 Christ?" —Board of Evangelism and Social Action.
nt.
HOODLUMS "RUN WILD"
UNDER THE L,C.A.
Zurich Now Incorporated
(Continued From Page One) the chairman, W. Greenwood,
came in with the following re-
port:
"We feel this hearing has been
harmonious, and the trustees have
made a thorough investigation be-
fore making their application. In
view of the fact there has not
been any serious objections raised,
the board feels the application
should be granted. As of January
1, 1960, Zurich will be a village,
and will have a reeve and four -
man council to govern its affairs."
ent approved the idea, and urged
the change m status to go into
effect. The first, Jack Pearson,
prominent Zurich car dealer, said,
"We have .heard the position of
both the Township and village,
and since there is no discord why
should there be any problem in
connection with the change? As
long as we are not an incorpora-
ted village we stand no chance of
attracting industry to Zurich," he
added.
In thanking the municipal board
officials for the kind words they
said in favour of Zurich, Alpert
J. Kalbfleisch stated, "We are
proud of our municipality, and we
feel we now have reached the
stage of maturity. When equal-
ized assessment came into effect
several years ago we were asses-
sed as a village, and not as a pol-
ice village. We have absolutely
no obligations at the present time
in the way of debentures, and if
we are incorporated I am sure
our relations with the Township
of Hay will be the very best. We
are not trying to leave Hay Town-
ship with any sort of a grudge,"
concluded Mr, Kalbfleisch.
Reeve of Hay township, V. L.
Becker, and deputy -reeve Alex
Mousseau were both unable to
attend the hearing due to their
having to be in Toronto to present
plans for the addition to the
Huron County Home.
After several minutes of recess,
HEAR
JOHN E. HUCKINS
Chairman
Huron Citizens
Legal Control
Committee
FRIDAY 11:25 P.M.
CKNX -- TV
Hensaill District (o -operative Inc.
Hensau- ZURICH Brucefield
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 ofhard-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 snot_ have this sort of thing.
On November 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. 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,
For the Revocation
Against the Revocation X
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