The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-11-25, Page 12SEE THE NEW 1960 MODELS
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row *440 nrite multnee-TimeN, Wednesday, N'ov. 25, 1555
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fublish. 'These: Statements.'
..„
In The Public Interest
They Speak For Themselves-
Serious Mistake to Retain CTA
(Elmer Bell, O.C., of Exeter — Reported in Exeter Times-Advocate, Nov. 19. 1959)
"The people of Huron County will make a ferious mistake if'they do not get rid
of the C.T.A. on November 30," 'Mr. Bell stated. "In my opinion ,it is the worst
piece of 'legislation ever devised in Canada. We 'cannot afford to have this act
any longer on the statute books."
The Exeter lawyer emphasized that. the only outlet which can be established
withoura vote in some municipalities is the government retail store and it would
not be opened unless the municipal council concerned passed a resolution request-
ing it. The'other public liquor outlets would have to be voted in by the people.
Respect for Law
(Don Southcott, Editor, Exeter Times-Advocate, November 19, 1959)
"This is an important point. Under CTA there is little or no respect for law
and law enforcement officials, particulbrly among the young, impressionable age
group. This is not the case in .LCA areas. ,
"1 speak from experience for 1. foo, have lived under both laws. I spent three
of my late teen years under LCA and I can fell you there was no laughing at,
thumbing noses at, or ridicule of police and the liquor laws among the young people
with whom I was associated then.
"You may minimize this point but I suggest to you that any law which creates
disrespect for our system of justice does our democracy a great harm."
Deny Amendments Promised
To Canada Temperance Act
(London Free Press, November 21, 1959)
"Two Federal Cabinet Ministers said yesterday they have made no under-
taking that amendments are forthcoming to the Canada Temperance Act which
would make ,if more 'effective for the control of liquor."
Double Standards
(Quoted from an Editorial in The Huron Expositor, November 19, 1959)
"What is more important than a discussion of the readiness with which liquor
may, be obtained are the double standdrds that are being created' in the minds of
an entire generation, and the resulting disrespect for law and authority which
arises."
Alcoholism in Huron County
(Alcoholism Research Foundation, November 19, 1959)
"There are definitely no statistics on alcoholism by county in Ontario."
Effective Control in Peel
(Peel County Abandoned the CTA by Vote in 19511
Toronto Township Police Chief Garnet McGill, in a statement dated Nov. 17, 1959
"Ali Police Departments in the County of Peel are more satisfied under the
Liquor Control Act, as all phases for effective control are. included in the Liquor
Control Act."
Conditions in Grand Bend
(By incorporating as' 'a village' and joining Lambton County,. Grand Bend came
under the Liquor Control Actl
J. 'H. Dalton, Reeve 'of Gra nd Bend, October 16, 1959 '
from the fact that the CTA did not prohibit the consumption
ages on the streets, in public places or in automobiles.
"When the CTA in "its present form was. in force here our big problems arose
Also because
boef caalucsoeh otlhicerbee
was
s-
no provision in the Act to convict on 'a charge of drunkenness, drunkenness became
very prevalent on the streets and became uncontrollable under existing legislation
(the CTAJ. A girl, or a group of girls, conid not walk on any of our streets, par-ticularly at night, without being subjected to insult, profauity and even attack.
"Since the Liquor control Act has'been in force here it has, provided the 'remit
of combatting 'the above problems."
Huron citizehs.,Legol .control
" — JOHN HOCKINS, chateau*
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BUND CHILD TAKES
PART IN PROGRAM
.ORDWIM—Mrs„ Harold ppig
was hostess to the Fordwich Wro•
men's institute for the November
meeting, Mrs. ,Anson Demerling,
president, was in .charge. The -de-
votions- were taken by Mrs. Clar-
ence Carswell.
The motto, "Where we will be to.-
morrow depends en the route 'we
take today", was given by Mrs.
Clarence, 'Gibson, She said if we
love our neighbours ,S1.s ourselves
we won't have to worry, unduly
Where we will be tomorrow,
The roll call was answered by
40. A letter was read from the
provincial president regarding help
for the refiagee fund and a dona-
tion was made 'to this worthy
cause.
The guest speaker, Mrs; Clarence
Pollock, of Ripley, was introduced
by Mrs, Boyden Devitt. Her topic
was "That the Blind May See",
1YrU P0119,ci.)Y110 g• frye year;-
Old blind ion,' biOnglit' Many inter-.
esting facts to the 'group on ways
to help a blind person to be self-
sufficient and live a happy life.
She had a number of toys with
,her, showing 'how her little son is
taught various shapes and sizes and
how a converted old alarm eloek
teaches him. the hour. She also
described how to lead a blind per-
son.
'She ,Showed a peg board of Bar-
ry's, which teaches him to count
and also how he is taught arith-
metic on the board until old en-
ough to learn Braille. Barry sang
two songs and was presented with
a gift,
Mrs. Harvey Gibson demonstrat-
ed weaving and showed a number
of samples of finished articles.
The highlights of the county rally,
held at Brussels were given by Mrs.
Stanley . Bride and Mrs. Howard
Harris. The leaders, of the 'natl...
Lute project, "New Lampshades for
Old", gave a report. The meet-
ing adjourned and, a social half
hour was spent over tea cups.
FORDWICH
Mrs, Winnie Downey left on Sat-
urday for Detroit, where she will
spend the winter months with her
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefert and
family and Miss Donna Siefert of
Galt spent the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. Lorne Siefert.
Mr. and Mrs, Howell Fraser spent
the week-end in Scarborough with ,
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Fraser. •
Miss Gwen Gardner of Listowel
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Rev. A. F. and Mrs. Gard-
ner.
Miss Elaine Miller' of Gorrie viss
ited over the week-end with Miss
Sharon, Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holland and
family were week-end visitors with,
Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Allan, .
A very auceessful supper was
held in Trinity Church on Thursr
day evening sponsored by the W.A.
.and the ladies wish to thank every-
one who helped in any way,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and
family spent Sunday with relatives
in Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doig, penny
and Peter of St. Catharines were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Doig. •
The many friends, of Mr, Vernon
Denny of Preston, formerly of
Fordwich, will be pleased to know
he is improving at his home, hav-
ing sufferhd a stroke on November
1st. His right hand and arm,
which were affected, have improv-
ed and he is expected to make a
good recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. Royden Devitt vis-
ited one day last week with rela-
tives in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig visited
in Toronto one day last week. Mrs.
William. Craig returned home with
them after spending two weeks at
the home of Mr. •and Mrs. Allan
Castle.
"Mr. George Armstrong of Este-
van, Sash., is spending several
weeks with relatives in the com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. a B, Fleet were
week-end visitors with relatives in
Hamilton.
Messrs. Lloyd' 'Cober and Fraser
Pollock spent Saturday at the Roy-
al Winter Fair in Toronto.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ernie Dinsmore
visited one day last week in Lon-
don.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Cooper and
Everett of Atwood visited in the
community one day last week and
attended the fowl supper in the
Anglican Church.
Dr. James Hutchison of Cleve-
land, Ohio, ' spent the week-end
here. His mother, Mrs. Isobel
Hutchison, returned to Cleveland
with him and will spend the win-
ter months there.
Mr. and Mrs. Holger Espensen
and tvio children moved their
'household goods last week to the
home they recently purchased from
Mrs, Harper Wood. We welcome
them back to the community after
an absence of nearly five years
Mr, and Mrs: Jack iCcais of Gu-
elph, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Welsh of
Toronto, spent the week-end at thc
home 'of Mr, and Mrs, Wally Gib.
son and attended the funeral oi
their uncle, the late Mr, Willie.tr
D'Artey.
Mr, and -Mrs, Jim' Inglis of Ac-
Peter ,of Toronto spent the week
and With Mr, and Mrs, Harold
Doig,' '
Mt ,a. rid MrEl. Jim Inglis of Ac
ton visited one day last week with'
Mr, and Mrs, Torn MeCierrient M?"
Mrss,Pla. Gallagher,
Mr, and MrS, Gordon 'Goldrich o
London visited a 'Couple of days
last week With Mr. and Mrs. Mil.
ion Derntriing.
Mrs. Emma Williamson visited
over the Weelr,end with Mr, ant
Mrs, Bruce Williamson in Londrui
quite a number from here tits
tended .the corntrieneerrient ekercia•
la Of 'the Norwell DiStridt f.1141;,
School held Sattltday night in the
Harriateri tOWn hall,
MRS. A. MUNDELL
CHAIRS MOM
BEI.411fORE---Knox „ Presbyterian.
W.M.S. held its November meeting
in the schoolroom of the church
144 'Thursday afternoon with. Mrs,.
Moodell in :charge of the pro-
gram 'and Mrs. Q, Appleby in
charge' of the business,
After the singing of a. hymn
Miffs Edith Stokes rend the Scrip-
ture .azio Mrs, B, Zinn gave the
Bible study, using as her subject
"The Queen' of Sheba", Mrs. Wit,
Curie led in prayer. Mrs, D. xo-„,
Pberson drew attention to 'articles
of interest' di the November Glacl.
'4,10.ings. Mrs. G. Appleby. gave a.
review of the,study book, -
Mrs, Arnold Jeffray, Mrs. Elmer:
jeffray and Mrs, Marian. Nailer
are the nominating committee se-,
lected alphabetically to prepare -a
slate of officers for the ,annual,
meeting, it was decided to do
some painting in the 'Sunday
School room, and this was dis-
cussed.
Beth Mundell and Gail McPher-
son received the offering and Mrs
Mundell gave the offertory, pray-,
or. A hymn was sung and the
meeting closed with prayer.
smorliisEilre
XV A Gift for the Home ,
A lasting gift of Luxury and Beauty deep pile Wilton.Bread,
loom from the ;MIN of Ilfardings 11Mtrymere. Wat)149,-wail
rgpm size rugs available. Drop in this week aural see the 64
samples of all-wool hardtwists and tone on tones,
'HAVE AN ESTIMATE .01r VQ11.31 ROOM — EflowE 00 or Tn
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BOYS' — sizes 1 to 5
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Lived in Howlck
Over Eighty Years
FORDWICH -A life-long resin
dent of Howick Township, William
P'Arcy, died in Listowel Memorial
Hospital .on Thursday evening at-
the age of 84. He had been ill for
nine months,
Mr. IYArcY, 4 bachelor, had lived
On lot concession 4, from the
time of. his birth until he came to
the village to live with his niece
Mrs. W, A, Gibson, 12 years ago.,
Ike is. the last of a family of 4
sons and 4 daughters, and was a
member of the United. Church,
The funeral was, on. Saturday
from the Moir funeral home with
Rev, A,. F. Gardiner in charge of
the service. Interment was in,the
Fordwich cemetery, 'The pallbear-
ers were Stan Forster, Spence
Brears, Emmerson Hargrave, Jim.
Foster, Norman. Ettinger and Roy
Simmons.,
Lions 'Club Holds
Farmers' Night
Intended for last week,
WROXETER-- Howick Lions
Farmers' Night was held Monday
evening in Gdrrie community hall
with an attendance of 70, Mem-
bers. of the central group of Gorrie
United Church W.A. catered for
the turkey dinner,
President Donald McLaughlin of
Wro,xeter, presided. Guest speaker
was William Tilden of Harriston,
first vice-president of the Feder-
ation of Agriculture. Among the
guests were Past D.D.G, Governor
Bob 'Cooper and Mrs. Cooper,
Entertainment Was provided by
Vince IVIumford, comedian of
Brantford. He was assisted by
Miss Davidson also of Brantford,
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Juniors', sizes,11 to 2 .. 4 . „ $2.49
Boys', sizes 1 to 5r . . „. , $3.19
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