The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-12-04, Page 10ISHER'S HARDWAR
Peps 10 The Times -Advocate, December 4r 195$
TEMPERANCE OFFICIALS—Officers of Huron County Temperance Federation are
shown here following their election, at the annual meeting in Dashwod Friday night.
Promo. left, Wellwood Gill, Grand Bend, is past president; Rev. W, F. Krotz, Dash-
wood, was named president, and Howard Pym, R.R.1 Centralia, vice-president.
Ternperance Federation
Discusses Liquor Acts
Current criticism of the Can-
ada -Temperance Act, wh:ch has
now reached municipal and,
county gov't levels, was dis-'
cussed but not acted upon at the
annual meeting, of the Huron.
Temperance Federation in Dash-
wood ELB church Friday night.
Rev: Gordon Domm; new gen-
eral secretary of the Ontario
federation, assured the mem
bers that fieldinen from his of-
II
-IE
li
iHALF GALLONS LNI ALL THE POPULAR FLAVORS
fico were aware of the situa-
tion in ,Huron and Perth and
were working with temperance
groups who were concerned with
the movement.
It was indicated that the CTA
controversy will be the main to-
pic of discussion at a Huron
t nited Church presbytery meet-
ing Thursday night at Dungan-
non.
There was no hint, however,
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FOR
VI
YTHIN
N 1fH
I4ARIbWAI E'
�ilvr
eisoNf 9�l
701 MAiN stew' Sf1UT,I
trfKip
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rr ".r..sd' cat' 1, jez r*rr, s'. -'i,::A
[s.r.rrtg.4s
that the temperance federation
is planning any action to• defend
the CTA against its critics. Only
30 ,persons attended the meet-
ing (the snow storm was felt to
be responsible for this) and only
one person spoke for the CTA.
Doesn't Say Where
Rev. kf. J. Snell, James St.
United Church, Exeter, chal-
lenged the contention of critics
that police were powerless to
control drinking among young
people. "I feel they can be taken
care of under the criminal
code," he said,
Rev. A. E. Holley, Grand Bend
United Church, said he had been
l.edto understand from police-
men that the CTA did not sti-
pulate where liquor could he
consumed while the Ontario Li-
quor Control Act limited con-
sumption to one's residence.
Pointing out that this was the
police viewpoint, not his own,
Rev. Holley said the CTA did
not prevent drinking in parked
cars (although the Highway
Traffic Act made it illegal while
driving) or at public places
such as dance halls.
"I was told about an instance
in Huron County where young
people were dancing with bottles
in their hands. The police were
called but they said they couldn't
do anything about • it," . said the
Grand Bend minister.
Rev. Snell outlined two prin-
cipal arguments which; he felt,
indicated the CTA was good leg-
islation. Ministers who move to
Huron from other counties are
amazed, he said, to find drink-
ing so much less of a problem
in Huron. "The difference is so
marked they can hardly be-
lieve it, they tell ane."
The other point, he said, was
contained in statistics of the al-
cohol foundation which found
"less alcoholism in Huron than
in other areas."
Rev. Do -nam agreed the latter
point was an important coeside.r-
ation. The provincial secretary,
wlio was jl,ist appointed in March,
confessed he knew little about
the Canada Temperance Act but
he understood "it apparently had
its weaknesses."
Worse Under LCA?
T. Harry Hoffman, Dashwood,
said an editorial from a :Sews -
paper in the Manitoulin district,
which recently voted out CTA,
indicated drinking problems
among teenagers had increased
under LCA.
Rev. Holley, again presenting
the viewpoint of. police, said the
CTA assumed there was no
drinking of alcohol and, there-
fore, no controls over drinking
were. necessary. The LCA, on the
other hand, attempted to control
consumpton. ."They say • that
those of us who think there is
no drinking in Huron County
are looking with blinkers on our
eyes."
Wellwood Gill, retiring presi-
dent of the Huron Federation
and chairman of the meeting,
said he had been told that most
of. the people who patronize the
liquor outlets at Granit Bend
come from Huron. "By the sound
of things, everyone who comes
to Grand Bend for their supplies
comes from Huron, not Lamb -
ton county."
Accent On Youth
Rev, Dorn in, the principal
speaker, said the :Federation's
program at the moment was ton-
centrated on alcohol edi.cation
among the students which has
resulted in the growth of a
"virile" organization called "Toe
Alpha". Through this group, teen-
agers were encouraged to dis-
cuss solutions to the drinking
problem among young people,
"We do not try to preath to,
ENJOY
' TRO4 PLE FREE HEAT
ALL WINTER LONG
WITH
EL
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PHONE 00 EXETER
ahem about alcohol," he said.
"We tell them the facts—facts
such as they would get from a
laboratory ---and we let them
shake their own decisions."
Toe Alpha of "TA" interpreted
as teen ager and total abstinence
-has already had one success-
ful provincial conference and is
planning another this December.
Rev. I)omm described. as "high-
way robbers" the liquor interests
who were "dealing in :a com-
modity which presents us with
one of our ma:lor social prob-
lems." Ile said there were 80,000
alcoholics in Ontario and this
figure was increasing by 4,000
a year. Canada now has 200,000
alcoholics.
Statistics also revealed, he
said, that the percentage of ah -
stainers had inereasecl from 28
per cent to 45 per cent. "This
means that those who drink are
drinking more than they ever
did before and that's where alco-
holism stems from."
A recent newspaper report re-
vealed that liquor tax revenue
to the provincial government has
`iumpeci from $36,000.000 to $66,-
000,o00 during the past year. "In
other words, we are spending
far too plush an liquor.!,
Condemn Advertisin0
Subtle liquor advertising, both
in newspapers and on TV. was.
criticized both by the speaker
'and by Rev. Holley. The :Grand
'Rend minister was particularly
concerned with the television
problem since, he said, almost
'every western and every play
depicted consumption of alcohol.
,He felt this had. a great educa-
j lional effeet i n -children.
Rev. W. F. Rrotz, minister of
the host .church, was elected.
president of,the federation. Vice-
presidents are Howard Pym,
sElimville; Roy fiouDsii)s, liras.
sets; harry iioffman, ashwood,
land Don Aberhart, Goderich,
I Treasurer is Fred MeClymont,
Varna; secretary, Mrs, N. Tre-
t wartha, Clinton; "Voice of Tem-
perance" editor, ll. G. Manning,
Clinton.
Frank Howson, Wingham, was
)named honorary president in the
slate of officers presented by
Elgin Me, .inley, .Zurich.
A worship service was pre-
sented, by young people of the
Dashwood church led by Jack
Gaiter. Participating were Linda
Tieman, Joan Guenther, Shirley
Rader, Mary Jane Hoffman and
Stanley Heist. A men's group
from the church sang.
Howard Pyni led a discussion
on alcohol education in Sunday
schools.
Teacher: "Can anyone give
ole an example of poor eco-
nomy?"
Pupil: "I know .a mail who
took such extra long steps to.
save his ten dollar shoes that he
split his twenty dollar pants."
t *,
Candidate: "l -low did you like
my speech on the .agricultural
problem?"
Farther: "It wasn't bad, but
a clay's rain would •do a heap
more good,,,
•
Club Meets
At Elimville
On Thursday evening the 4-11
Club .members were guests at
the Silver Star Flour Mill in St.
Maras. They were shown through
the mills and shown how flour
was made.
They returned to the home of
the leader, Mrs. Kenneth :Kern,
to proceed with the fourth meet-
ing.
Breakfast .food from wheat,
corn and corn products was clis•
cussed.
Margaret Brock and Betty
Stephen demonstrated haw to.
make apple squares. Shirley
Jahns and Ruth Miller .showed
how to make rice custard. The
leaders, Mrs. i-lern and Mrs.
Bell, showed how to make por-
ridge. Afterwards they all en-
joyed a taste.
Next meeting will be held .on
Saturday, . December 6 at the
home. of Sll;rs. Xenneth Fera.
Mrs. Shirley, McAllister,t
guestb
home economist, will be the
.
Persen.al Itellls.
'Mrs. Lewis Johns. spent the
lveckend with her aunt, Mrs,
Maria. Heatherly on 'London.
Monday,evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. John. Ridley were
Mr. ,and Mrs. Everett Skinner,
Ruth Skinner and Laverne Skin-
ner, Mr, anct Mrs. Harold &ell
and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Rein
l%restdorp and Mrs, Gordon Pen -
hale.
6drs. M. C. Fletcher will he
when ;Elinivalle
S, :entertain Zion
in the.church on
be observed as
Service ,and will
guest speaker
W.A. and.W.M.
West members
Friday evening.
Sunday will.
The White' Gift
be held as a combined service.
The gifts will be sent •to. Cold
J:rake, Alberta. -
The Elim.vilJe litission Band
will be held on Saturday after•
noon. at the home of Mr. Tarry
Skinner..
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