The Huron Expositor, 1959-11-13, Page 101(iw,Tli i CIIION EX.pOSITOIt, SEAh'ORTT , ONT., NOV. 13 ,._.
A shiny, dust -free "like
'xiew" .car is worth s -o..
-much 'more to you
in pride of ..ownership'
. in. °actual • trade-in
value.. Don't delay. Let
o;u r ,experts ` beautify`
your. car .to-day•T'
See. Us. :For ,All Your 11
:Repair Work.
We now havea body and fender. repair'shop•open
'to look after repairs to ,your.tar.'
•
SHELL 'PRODUCTS'.
:..24 -Hour O;M.L and`'D.A.A, Towin
g
DUBLIN Phone 73 r 2 Res:: 73 r-'3
HAVE
• MR. AND MRS. JOHN VAN HERK, left; and ,.Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Hak ,right,' Seen,followin .theirmarriage in St:
James' • Roman °"Catholic Church, :Seaforth: Mrs:, an Herk
...is the former., Dorothy Alice! Van den Hengel, r'and M's"r Hak
is the .former Catherine • Wilhelmina .Van, den Hengel, both ,
daughter, of Mr. '•and• -Mrs. Gerald Van rden Hengel; R.R: 5, •
Seaforth: Mr `Van Herk is the sorra-Mr.-and Mrs. Albert • :
Van° Herk, R:n.y a; West Mongton, and Mr. Hak is the son .of,---
' Mr
f--•-
Mr. and Mrs. •Lambertus -Hak; Achterveld, (Utr,), -Rolla d.
After a ,wed'ding trip,,to: New York 'and .other points in. the
tates, Mr and Mrs. Van Herk will reside• at ;R R. 2,
West
onkton. • Mr and Mrs. Hak will reside at• R R. "5 `
Seaforth', after a wedding trip to Quebec and the •New Eng-
land -States. (Photo -by Fowles).."
LI
osa ;
USED.. ARTgl,E
0IL BURNERS with three controls
from $40 too $60
888 I COLEMAN L.00R FURNACE
C
like a
55,000 BTU ., ke n w .. .., .... $75.00,:`
PAC- �
USED . HEATERS'I come . and' g o
S SPACE
continually all at special rices: rom 15 50
USED PARTOVREFR IGE
RATOR ;,•
7 cubsC foot• - 85.00
USED NORGE REJi RIGERATOR
(new unit)80.0.0
USED NORGE REFRIGERATOR
tilned defrost $90.00
COAT:
:. ` �D RAN:
a nd ?`WOO G S 0� .
USED FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC
..
WASHERS - only
•.
75.00.
USED WR NG R-
TYPE:,WASH ERS
from 15 OO :.to55,00 -
Re osse.ssed WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator, p
onlySold,�
3 months 59�'
9''
Used VacuumClea"
ne;sr'Et
0.
Every Article=New, fir Used`A bargain
•
OM OM
GINGERI
" SALES. and SERVICE
.Phone: 585, SEAFORTH
,ZURICH
Pig.
CO-OP PIG STAITEE-GItOWEtt fs designed for feeding
where scouring is encountered in feeding regular ;Pig/ Starters.
The • CO-OP PIG STARTER-GROWERe
is'design d for two park
poses. First; for pigs that are ',Wearied and',liavctft been creep
fed. Secondly, for feeithig to pigs purchased from tither farmers,
or sales barns. This, feed will assist pigs 'cher the deriod'of stress
and adjustment which requently results in indigestion and, scour-
ing• a
When pigs are eating norniaily, 'self -feeders an be used sat-
isfactgrily. ,..B:esure that water is available at all times; This is
as jinportantas regular feeding.' For young pigs ,the water should"
not be cold: • 'o• •
EQO STATION -FEED MILL
`Jc&&olr,e.t , 1,3/9
URRCHGROG
UPS.. REPORT IVtEIT1NfS-
FIRST CIIURCH •UGIT
First Presbyterian Church CGIT.
met recently under leader Mrs. R.
lierslake_ Mrs. Kerslake' introduc-
ed ,tlie
ntroduc-ed,tlie° new study, for this year on
"Africa " '
At the meeting it' was decided. to
make; nightgowns 'for African babe
les.
' EGMONDVILLE YPU .;
.:Eg ndvrile Young _".Peciplesspia,
ionheld theirmeeting •iEgftiond
ville
.United :: Church -on Sunday..
Bruce Coleman,' president, ' presid-
ed.. After a brief :b , smess _ period.
the • meeting
was turned, over to
Carolyn Hamond After a hymn,
Dorothy Jackson .read the', Scrip-
ture ture passage and followed with a
prayer and the
p to is
y pi of the even
mg, which was, `The Most Won-
derful Book.",'A sing -song follow-'
ed, led by•Nancy Pepper: U`
• FIRST •CHURCH.' YPS
The YPS of First.Presbyterian
Churg ''' met, h m t Sunday.. Marlene -Car-
ter •read ,the prayea. ;The scripture
was read by John Patterson. The
.offering amounted td $L05...,
The main q i fr this meeting
Wag ' "A Night. With the Hymn
Writers," introduced by 'the wor-
ship, convener,. The following took
Part ' in this- topic: Nora Gorwiil,
Dorothy Ross, Ron ,McIntyre, John
Patterson" and Eleanor Keys. Meta'.
Reeves favored with 'a solo, "Nine-
ty and Nine," Rev. D. L. Elder "led
in prayer. The ,Young People's So-
ciety are ordering k' book from
Chicago for • the candlelight ser-
vice. The meeting was adjourned
and Mr. Elder cloed' with .the
Lord's •Prayer. and Benediction.
FIRESIDE• ,FELLOWSHIP GROUP
Fireside Fe`ilowship.Gro
Church met Tuesday eve-
ning cb£ Mr.. and
d with some new mem-
bers
me
. Mrs, CbsfQrd
with a- •l�em•=and
ung, with Mrs F" Kis
o.Miss • ' ary-Gedd
scripture leS�son and a
er.
the business perjod
to give $5:00' to"
of the church. The
ate were on display
be,, --,used • on anniversa
Mrs. Kling and .Mrs:
ne' sang - ! duet, 4Abi
with •Mrs �,T;, A. Card
o.: I;..
speaker (was Miss
McKillop, whp gave
The :Fires` up
of First at theMrs.
F. R. Cosford m-
bers:present opened
'the 'meeting a
hymn vPas, s ng,
at the •pian es•
read the also
led 'in'"` -pray
During it
was decidedthe
flower: fund new
nolleetion ...plates
and will be• rt'
Sundays R,
K: • McFarlade •
With Me, no
at the 'pian
The guest J.
Hagg, of:a
comprehensive a n d interesting
talk on "Thanksgiving"' Mr. F.
Kling thanked the speaker and 'al-
so the Cosfords' for their `kind`;hos-
pitality
GROUP 1 WA;
The regidar monthly Meeting of
Group .1 WA of Northside United
Church was held at the homeof
Mrs. D. Lemon, with 21 members
and two visitors present. Mrs. "Gor-
don Elliott 'opened the devotions
with a poem, "How To Be Happy."
Mrs. G. Kerr ;read the Scripture
from Psalm 27,.;followed ,by. 'pra3
er� ",Miss E
Henderson.
byMiss
Helen Elliott gave twodelightful
accordian solos* "Sweet. Hour of
Prayer" and "God Be With You."
The president,- Mrs. D. Lemon,
conducted thebusiness of the eve-
ning. Final plans were made for
the bazaar -and tea on Saturday,
_:Nov. 143 in the schoolroom of the
church:.:Mrs. Cuthill read ,an
amus-
ing
article, When Father Laid
the
Carpet On' the : Stairs "
The electionof officers for the
coming year was, taken by Miss R,
Fennel, as follows president, Mrs.
W. Cuthill, co -president, Mrs•, E.
Williams; s, first vice-president, Mrs.
F. Roberton;' secretary, Mrs. G.
Elliott; treasurer, Mrs. F. Rober-
ton; press secretary, Mrs., Ivy
Johnston; =- social conveners, Mrs.
Connell and Mrs' Kerr;
.card con-
vener, Mrs. Mills:
Mrs, 3. C. Britton and Mrs. W.
Cuthill -assisted 'the hostess with
refreshments. Mrs. Roberton gave'
the, courtesy remarks for the eve-
ning. •.•
GROUP 4', WA
Group 4 Northside United Church
WA met at the home ':ofMrs. J.
A,, Westcott with-244nembers and
three visitors present. Vice -press •
de nt ,Mrs. • Howard Wilson- opened
the Meeting Mrs. Jean.` Dill 'read
a poem, "Thought", which , per-
tained to Armistice Day. Mrs. Cor-
lett had., charge`'.of '•the devotion;
followed by 'two minutes' silence:
" A discussion followed as to the
questionaire which 1Vlrs. " Wilson
read- about combining all the wo-
men's 'groups in :the church The
group tlio :ht that they Would like
theto go .a.40: as they are doing ;at
prt time. The Beuerman
twins •, : yed several selections
on• thei secordians; which all en-
joyed. 1VIrs. L. R'acho thanked the'
girls for 'entertaining and thank-
ed the hostess.
p.DI-S_..RICT
McLAUGHLIN-4DIEGEL •
fRODHAGEN '- The marriage
was soleniiiiied'at St, Peter's Luth-
eran Churcii;':,Brodhagen, on Fri-
day, at 3 o'clock; of iriarlene'D-oro-
thy Diegel, R.N., daughter•:df` Mr.
and Mrs, Williamiegel, ' Brod-
bagen, and Donald J 'lin.McLaugh
'lin; ,-son of Mr. M'Mh
g
elve•cLau
link o "
Kineardm
� e 'nd
, the -.late
, h
Mrs,. ' McLaughlin;Rev. Calvin
•Diegel, brother., -of..the• bride ' of
Geratdton, and Rev; 1. J. Fischer;:
officiated, White muftis and can
dies 'decorated' rated the
attar.
was bride g i
vertaway by her
father, The organs ' was Miss
Ruth Clarke, R,.N.; Stratford play-
ing
ing traditional wedding. music, and
the• soloist was Miss >5atricia Sueh-
ring, copsjnrof the ride,' of Seb-
rin v
u
ille, singinge '
g� ddin Pray-
er"
g Y
er" and 4t0 Perfect Love,
The bride's costuvv'as of Whit
mer e-
veive't flooi=aigth chapel train
and 'square collar, long lily:point
sleeve., This Was ' =rnaifie by the
bride's.. 80, -year-old andrnotliler,
Mrs. Ida Brunner, Sebringville. A
filigertip-Iengtlt: veil hang from a
pillbox hat, crocheted by her moth-
er. She carried a ,easlcade bouquet
of red. roses.
The maid of honor • Was Mrs:
Duncan McF''ayderi, R.N.; of Kiin-
cardine. The bridesmaids were
Joan.. Eraka,' R,N:, of Stratford;
Mary Pyle, cousin ofthe groom, .of
Hanauer;' Gloria' Su firing, cousin
of the bride,' Sebringville. The Cos-
tumes of maid of honor' and brides-
niaids Were identical, of red vel
vet, rest feather hats and shoes
and White gloves, and all carried
VItEDDINGS
cascade bouquets of white mums.
The flower -girl, Brenda McLean,
cousin of the bride, of Stratford;
was dressed in a short red' Velvet
dress, -red shoes -and -white gloves,
and carried a basket of white baby.
mums.
The ring -bearer was Bradley
McLean, cousin of the bride of
Stratford. The best men: were ran
McKay and Gordon Harris, of Kin-
cardine. Ushers were Arthur.;Die-
gel, Brodhagen,; brother of the
bride, and ran McLaughlin, broth-
er of the
groom, Kinca
r 'm
e
The bride's mother wore a.two-
piece dress of royal, blue tweed,
coral velvet hat and coral gloves
and white moan corsage. The
bridegroom's aunt, Mrs: Ted Fyfe,
of. Hanover, wore: a grey silk dress
and 'grey hat With bronze mum
corsage. - '
The wedding dinner took place
in St. Peter's' Lutheran Church
basement, the United Lutheran
Church women catering. -Red. and
hite streamers and bells decor-
ated -the basement. The• couple
are spending their 'honeymoon in
Niagara Falls •and points ;east. Her
travelling costume was . a green
wool ` dress with ,mink trim,, fur
jacket} brown accessories and red
rose corsage. A'reception was held
in the evening in the Brodhagen
and District Contntunity Bali.
Guests' were ,present" from Kin-
cardine, London, Lucian*, . Cheat'
ley, Owen Sound, Hanover, Wind-
sor, Guelpp, Stratford, Milverton,
Seaforth,'Sebringville, Sarnia, Ger-
aldton, Toronto, Mitehell,:Brodhag-
en and district,
DISTRICT TOWNSHIP COUNCILS • MEET
Hibbert: Council
The first sitting of court of re-
vision was held by the members
of Hibbert council, with Reeve"
Earl Dick as chairman," There
were 10 'appeals entered,', and,. the
appeals,-•• of; George °Senate, Ed,
Dick, Hugh . Benninger and M,
Nagle were. dismissed: -M. Ryan
was allowed • a reduction of $150;
J.. Holland reduced $170; Joseph
"Hastings; reduced $50; Atex Janies
reduced $100; S. Hastings reduced
$100, and: R.- Roney .reduced $70,
- At the regular: meeting -Of coun-
cil':a by-law was passed' for a tile
drainage loan, also a by-law ap-
pointing deputy -returning officers,
poll clerks and polling places. Nom-
ination day is November 27, from
1 to 2 p.m., and if an election is
necessary it will be held on Dec. 7;
MORRIS COUNCIL
Court of;'revision• on the` 1960 as=
sessment; roll for Morris township
-will be held on November 16, at 2
p.m. Plans were instigated for
t uilding of a ` new bridge; on
the concession, known as
the : Bodmin bridge.
..General accounts and ,road ac-
counts were passed for: payment,
and included the following: '
Wingham,Advance-Times, adver-
tising, $2.34; ' Thamer , Nursing,
Home, • $83.25; Municipal World,
supplies, $6:71; Bailie • Parrott
g juror, George =•
tin, seleselectincting jsurors$4, $4, : Addison
Fraser, selecting jurors, $4; Bak-
;ers' • Convalescent Home, : $185.50
George Radford, Mills Drain, $134;
Neil McGavin, Mustard Lorain,-
$138;, James Davis, 'Rintoul Drain,.
$12.45; Amos C, Martin, tile for
Mathers Drain, $4.35; Carl John-
ston, Mathers Drain, $9; Harney
Robertson; Mathers Drain,,'. $24;
Wm, Robertson, 'Mathers Drain,
$33.50 relief account, $72.07; Wing -
ham Postmaster, unemployment
stamps, $6.50; Addson ' Fraser,
mailing account,,'$27.78. ' -
HOWICK COUNCIL
Grants totalling $700 ;were ap=.
proved-by-Hd r township coun-
cil at their' November meeting. A
grant of $100 was . made -to the
Wroxeter Cemetery Board, 'and
$200 to the, Gorrie Cemetery,. Board.
The' Howick ricultural ;; Society
weregiven'.`4°'toward the cost of
the Centennia gates
Accounts
approved pp owed for:•.payment
were: 'Tax, refunds;, re 1959tax
rola; $142.52; office supplies, $91.02;
Parrish 'Extension ,`Drain,, repairs,
,$10:40; Drain No 10 and Branch
,K, allowances, superintending and
fees,- $607; Ross Hanna, drain, con-
tracts and deposits,' $1,400; Werner
Drain
allowances, ` superintending
.and '`• fees, $279; Fordwich,,Rink
grant, $200; 'Wroxeter Hall, rent,:`
,$1O; N. Wade, insurance premiums,
$55; (Baker Nursing -Home, indigent
Officials. ;Attend
d
•
Denionstrations.
Co-Ral warble „flyspray demon-
strations ` for Huron and Bruce
counties will start' Monday. The
schedule was, released Friday by
Allan Campbell, Seaforth, district
inspector and co-ordinator of'the
project:
W. P. Watson, Ontario Livestock
Commissioner, will attend the first
six government-sponsored demon
strations.
:The schedule is as follows: s:
w Novi
2, :2 p.m., farm of Jack .Ackert,
Hollyrood; Nov. 3;:9:30 a,m.; Har
vey; Houston,, "Hollyrood; .Nov. 3,.
2 p.rh.; Ken' McKague; Teeswater;
Nov. 9, 2 p.m ; -Robert Campbell;
R.R.1, Dublin; Nov. 10, 9i30 a.m,;
Stewart McCall, 11.11. 4, .Walton;'
Nov. 10, 1:30 p.m, • 'Reg McGee;
• Goderich; Nov. 12, 9:30 a:m., Don
McGillivery, Paisley; Nov.. 12, 2
Arthur',Donnelly, ' Pinkerton;:
Nov.• 13,••9;30 a.m.;1 Harold',Wolfe
R,R;;1, Dobbinton; Novt 3 '2"p,m,;
Murray -Thompson, Chesley.
VOting LOoms.ln
Huron:; On CTA:
account, $139.50; . Art Forster,
sheep killed, $100; -relief accettnts,,
$381.70; 0, -L. Dobson,. supplies,
$30.65; J. W. Strong,:, care of. Cairn
_park, 2 -years, $30; Wroxeter Cern-
etery, grant, $100;..Gorrie Ceme-
tery, grant, $200; Howick Agricul
tural Society grant, re gates, $400;
road account, transfer, $2,305.23.
Logan Council
The School Board- of U,S;S No.
6- (Monkton).met the Logan Coun-
cil regardingthe one -room addi-
tion to the school. They stated that
things are now, in ' order :,for the
final approval of. the Municipal
Board and the issuing of :deben-
tures.' Interest rate 'was discussed'
and it was decided to set the rate.
from: one tcf 10 years at.6%; and
11 to 20 years at 6%%.
The_ treasurer, K. J Reany; was'
instructed to. -advertise same and
see: how- much money would • he
available by •Nov. 14. . Debentures
are to be ready for delivery by
T _.., ' a•c -
R. K. -Clarke &:Soil were hoed
to snowplow at $8.00 per c:. hour.'
Amending bylaws were passed on
the Cook, Meyer. and •Branches D
and 11- of the Northeast_Drains.
Court of revision was held on thea
1959: assessment roll with -the as=
sessment of lots •16•and 17, con. 16,
being lowered •$250. and the usual'
corrections being made,
Road accounts ' amounting to
$6,265.43, and.. general -accounts te-
tailing $1,050.26, ` were ordered
paid. Council-. adjourned to meet;
November" 12, at.1 pm.
WINTHROP
'The. Mission Band are having an'
open, 'meeting ':'On •F•iday evening,
Nov:' 13,. at 8 o'clock.. A, program
by the children and a film will be:
WALTON,
1VIr' and 1VIrs , .James Johnston
and two daughters, of Essex, and
Mrs, iSilas Johnston attended tie
McKinley _ Johnston wedding on
'Saturday in, Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton , •
Mr,' and., Mrs David Hackwell
formerly Mary -Dennis, St. Marys,
also attended thei wedding
Hensall:Sales Price's
Steers, were steady atthe Hen -
salt , sales on; Thurs-day; •
• Matcher steers, 1 $24 to $26; med-•
ium steers, $22` to $23.50; butcher
heifers;- $18.50 to $22.20; fat cows,
$10 tot $12,5p; good cows;':$13.50.to
$15, light cows, $16 to $17.50; :bah
ies, $25 to $26.50; veal calves, $22
to $30.25; calves, $12.50 'to '$23.50;
'Holstein - heifer calves; $23 : 'to:
$3250; Durham calves, $35 to $52;
•weanling pigs, $6.50 to $7..50;
chunks,, $8.50` to $10; 'feeders, $i1
to $15512r; -"sows, $32 to $63.
Sold were 610 pigs and 327 . cat-
tle.
1W 11111111111111111111111 lilitlii11tH!ft li
EUCHRE & 'SOCIAL
.Friday; ' Nov. 13th
at 8:30 pan.
SEAFORTH .Community' Centre
Sponsored by Dublin C,W.L,
• NORRIS- ORCHESTRA
Admission 75c
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
ALL KINDS
INSURANCE
W. •E.
SOUTH
GATE
Phone 334 Res. 540
1VIAIN, ST. : SEAI?'ORTH:
PRAY PAINTING
AUTO GLASS
(AVID SCHENCK
Goderieh St. West r Seaforth, Ont: , -
OPPOSITE , SHE SERVICE'STATION,
1•I,
PHONE O 453 -W '
If You're TIRED'
ALL THE -111111
Naw and then everybody gets a
"tired -out" feeling, and maybe
bothered by backaches: Perhapsnoth-
ing' seriously,_ wrong just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or -
bla' a,
drier discomfort. That's the time to =
take D
odd's Kidney
Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve, this
condition 'w ich ma . often cause back-
ache
ick -
ache and tired feeling, 'Then' you feel
better, ,
> rest better,- work better. Gel
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue box -with the red bandat all -drug
s
•: counters. You can d endon;Doddss
QP o
111111 I I I1111 111111111111111111111 U 11111111 I l l i
w• A
NTE,
D
Live _
.Point
Pidces' Palc
Phone;
Brussels
s 66
ASTHU
ROI
PROD
UCE.
• 4
T DO INE GET IN HURON
f We Lose the
1.. In any municipality which did not .prior to :1915 shut •out •
licenses=byilocal votesthe-Liquor-Lidense-•Baa-rd-canput•in-a-beer-
warehouse,) a liquor store, a wine store -any or all- without fur-
ther. recourse (Section 67; LiI.[ .)• These municipalities are Go -
rich;•; Wingham, Seaforth; .Exeter• Bl th •
P de
the 1Townships. � .,, - Y > Brussels,•,'Hensah' ,and•
o£., G.oderich, Hay, McKillop;• Ste .hen • and,West
Wawanosh. Hotels ,-can. be livened o n I Pte
s n y after a vote:
2. In municipalities
..dry b , `local o tion r
Y. P p ior, to ,the CT.A: -:
or"O.T.A.
no
( ), 'licenses' can . be issued until a GO%d: vote favors' •
the' type of, outlet -70r -ohtlets.'_tamed; on the ballot,' These :are.
the •
Town of ,Clinton • aitd Townships of Ashfield, Colborne, Grey, Ho.',
ick, . Hallett, Morris, Stanley, Turnberry, y, Tuck
;smith - Usborne,�,;
and EastWawanosh.
Those` interested would:lose•na time: in bringing
..n • on. votes.
Middlesex at last. report had: 69 beverage' rooms: and 51 lounges.
"Lambton, 35 and 23. -Wallin ton '
.,�. 47'and 'is.
Whenovernment.-::
g control was turned into government: sale,,
says, the Toronto' Star, "ba'ra,•.•lounges,;. taverns and beverage
rooms were opened in ever Inereasmg number Liquor cconsump
-
tion
skyrocketed, doubling in 10. years. So did alcoholism, arrests
for drunkenness- ""traffic accidents and crime.
J
The Star here describes :
conditions under the Liquor qu r Control'
Act.; ; On November 30th,: vote to hold theCanad ">'
a Temperance:
Act.
o'rahe
Revocation
ainstw
Ia•.
ie''`.
Revocatio
n
BRUSSELS CITT.:'
IIIIIIUlffl11111111I 11111111111111111111111111"
ublished' u • H
uron C.
ommittee
-In a Iittle: more than two weeks,
the electors of Huron will have.
'their first, opportunity in c45 • years,:
to express their opinion at the polls
on the much debated CTA -issue.:
Voting •:day'•is; Monday .Novem
her 30, and the •polls will be "open
from 8 a.m till s,;pm , Phare.are
146 polling subdivisions ' in the
county, Regulations governing the
vote will be similar to thosein. a
Federal by-election. ,
For the convenience •of travellers
and' railroaders, an;7 advance' po11:
will beheld in=Goderich on'Thurs
day,: Friday and Saturday, Novem-
ber :26, , 27 arid 28.
Huron' -and Perth, which . is also
Voting- • on the same issue-Novem=
ber 30, are the only two counties
in Ontari'0Which still remainunder
the CTA. Most abandoned.- it b'e-
fore the -turn of the century after
a brief trial. . The last two coun-
ties to repeal the Act were Mani-
toulin in 1949, and Peel. in 1951.
The Huron Citizens Legal Con-
trol Committee, headed by, John
E. Flu ki
c ns
Go
derxch
councillor
io;
andformer mayor; took upon the
campaign as a crusade to estab-
lish an enforcable liquor law . in
Huron county. They contend that
they strong provisions of the On-
tal'io • Liquor Control 'end Iaqutit
Licence Acts will enable the police.
to crack down on teen-age drink',
ing..The CTA provides no penalty',
for Supplying liquor - or beer to
minors, . Whereas under Ontario
law, :• which 'would . apply after the
repeal ,' of the CTA, . any person
found guilty of this' offense inei is
a• jail' term of from one to three'
months.
fis Huron rejects. the CTA . on.
November ,30, !,CBO., stores and
brewers retail stores..,could be
established in- the major county
towns where no local option by.
law was passed prior to the intro-
duction, of the CTA, However, no
hotel, tavern or public house
licenses could go into operation
anywhere in the county unless' a
further vote were taken apd pass,
ect by three-fifths of the electors
of the individual municipality con,
cerned. •
It is well known that teen-agers- are. able
.to get liquor easily under the Canada`
TemperanCe Aet.
ROTECT ()11 R, YOUTH
Bring in a`law that now provides stiff;
penalties-, for selling or supplying liquor or
beer to n'ni{nors.
REPEAL T
Giveourpolice the povvwer-to arrest and all
courts to eonviet:. those who for selfish
gain takeadvantage of 'the" prov"
slons ':•
of the present law. .
YOUR
R�L
LO
on't Fail To
Vo
IS" -NEEDED
e On
November .3
HURON CITIZENS
LEGAL .CONTROL COMMITTEE
J. E. I'UC INS,=Chairman'
1•
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