HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-12-04, Page 1Eighty Second Year
MAYOR RETAINS CHAIR—Councillor Ralph Bailey congratulates Mayor B. E. Pooley
folloiying the latter's election Monday night. Pooley won his fifth term for the chief
magistrate's chair. Councillor Glenn Fisher, centre, topped the polls for the second
year in a row. About 51 per cent .voted. —T -A Photo
Carolyn Oke In Chicago
Acrobats At Breakfast
By CAROLY,N OKE
(Carolyn, 18-year-old,�daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Oke,
11.R. 3 Exeter, is representing
all of. Ontario's 4 -II Homemaking
Clubs at the international 4 -II
Congress. Here's her report on
the first three clays of her "once-
in-a-lifetime" adventure.)
C'.HIGAGO — Even when l
boarded • the train at London on
Saturday, it hardly seemed pos-
sible that my dream was com-
ing true, but soon we were talk-
ing together, laughing together,
and finally living the whole con-
gress together.
• Here was Chicago, read about,
heard about, seen in pictures,
but now, at last, in person, and
as a person 10 welcomed us
wholeheartedly, sincerely, from
elevator operators to executives,
from policeman to guests and
leaders. '
After registering and unpack-
ing we set out to explore the
hotel. The 'Conrad Hilton is mas-
sive and beautiful. The shim-
mering light of the crystal chan-
deliers reveals the rich ivory
walls 'trimmed- With the drapes
of an :ancient grei`;n ,fit ...few lone-
ly Canadian souls; a lititeteke,it
,usdentdecl::up°'takineeln. a sfioty,
1 was one.
11 Breakfast was served bright
and early so our late hours
were turning into early eve-
nings so that we could sit at bur
table looking bright-eyed and
happy, Dr.. Billy Graham our ch at-
tended rch services Sun-
day morning. He certainly is
everything people say he is.
Sunday afternoon was the offi-
cial 4-H opening. The guest
speaker spoke on "Youth Rides
Out the Storm," He said: '.'As •in-
dividuals we should live co-ope-
ratively and voluntarily to-
gether.'.' Sunday night after
lunching with the • two Saskatche-
chewan delegates we marched
to 'the Sunday evening chtb.
Every group shouted its own
4-H song ,or • state song. It was
a, wonderful. thing to see people
from all over the world.=Korea,
China, Africa,, . South America
and North America join together
in Christian fellowship. Before
Snow Aids
Smashups
Winter's first snowfall brought
e rash of accidents to the dis-
trict this past week and ushered
in Safe Driving Week on a sour
note.
The area, which has had a
good. Safe Driving Week record
in -past years, fouled it up on
the first. day, Monday, when a
car rolled over in a ditch south
of Exeter.
:Fortunately, only one person
was injured in the eight asci-
• dents reported by police. Pro-
perty damage exceeded $1,500.
Mrs. Gary Middleton, town,
suffered back injuries Sunday
when she was struck by a car
while helping to.,push another on
Main street during a snow blis-
zard.
.She was one of several wait-
resses from the Burkley assist
ing the Meter, Ed. Burke, who
was trying to get his English car
on the road.
Wallace C, Fisher, 20, driv-
ing north on No. 4, hit the car
from behind. The Burke • ear
was wrecked and the Fisher car
suffered $400 damage. PC Roy
Walker investigated. • •
Monday Emerson J. Gloor. 34,
Centralia, rolled in the ditch be-
side No. 4 after he was blinded
by lights of an oncoming ear,
Damage was ,,$250.
Three accidentswere reported
Friday.
Don Snuthcott, 29, editor of
The Tin,es'-Advocele skidded off
No. 4 north of 'Exeter, hit a
teethe post and telephone pole in
the . ditch, Damage was esti.
Meted at. $125 by. PC Mitchell,
An About Town Taxi driven'
South on Main St, by Charles
Bell, 56, London, knocked off a
telephone pole in front of the
Pentecostal Tabernacle, town,
when Bell tried to AVOW hitting
a. ear emerging from 14111 street.
Damage was 350 aceordin�" to'
a
ti � g
PC Welker.
Both care suffered O5 dainage
when Gord Marcivadt,, 20, Ray,
slid into the rear of a Gerniati
car driven by P.�,T Timmer-
nfia.n5, X24, roti fl. 1'ilriiiel'manx
had stopped at the Gicllev Maht
"tbratietien to make a left to ti,
t I
retiring several groups joined
together in singing songs of
every state,
At six Monday morning some
mighty heavy eyes were seen as
we assembled together before
going for breakfast. A thrill in
a lifetime was in store for us.
As we ate our breakfast that con-
sisted of baked potatoes with
chipped beef we were enter-
tained by acrobats, musicians,
Our remaining two hours Mon-
day morning were spent touring
Chicago. We really didn't real-
ize the vastness of Chicago until
we took this sight seeing tour.
We saw Lake Michigan in all its
splendor.
Palace theatre and the cinema
Farmer Loses
One Of Twins
Bill Stanlake, Rate 1 Exe-
ter, reports twin calves horn
to a Jersey cow on Thurs-
day.
Both 'calves fared well
until Tuesday when one died.
"The other. one looks pretty
healthy," •says Bill:
boi)ght the,d�,net-�•ea'e e
six' weeks ago' 'Iron Ted
Sims, '
showing of "South Sea Adven-
ture" was in store for us Mon-
day afternoon, This too was a
thrill for we who bad not seen
them did the 4 -Ii delegates re -
was held Monday night starring
two 4-H members from the
United States,
Tuesday we had more sur-
prises than ever before. We
dined at the South Shore Coun-
try Club. This is another vast,
beautiful building. It sea t s
2,000. For entertainment we had
Roger Williams, the Four Lads
and the orchestra of Glen Miller.
Claps and claps were heard
showing our appreciation. One
of the Four Lads, "Jimmy,"
said it was the best reception
they had ever had. Not only for
them did the b -H delegates re-
spond like this, but whether cele-
brity or junior the response was
always the same.
Tuesday night 'we enjoyed a
friendship party. . •
I only hope when I return I
will be able to bring some new
ideas that might help to improve
our own way of doing and think-
ing. I wish that every 4-H mem-
. her .could be here but since this
is a ,goal p;efeetaelrievernent I
>,stry advise' every einebber
to iry to reach the congress be-
cause it surely is rewarding.
Bell Plans To Review
hange In Directory
The Bell Telephone Co. is re-
considering its decision to move
listings of communities in this
area from its London to its
Stratford directory, town coun-
cil learned Tuesday night.
W. W. Irayson, district man-
ager, Goderich, said in a letter:
"We propose to re-examine the
situation in more' detail before
making a firm decision to 'pro-
ceed. with the changes."
The reconsideration, he said,
was the result of council's pro-
test several months ago and ad-
verse reactions from business-
men in the community.
"Our intention ing planning the
change." Mr. Hayswoti wrote,
"has' been to provide an im-
proved rather than a reduced
service by listing the groups of
exchanges north of Grand Bend
and Centralia in the Stratford-
Goderich directory covering a
more •compact area. It was ex-
pected that this would give you
a better regional directory set. -
vice.
"In view of your letter and
opportunities afforded us to
speak personally with business-
men of your community, we pro-
pose to re-examine the situa-
tion..;"
Working On Plans
Canadian Canners Ltd., noti-
fied council; in response to en-
quiries that it was still "work-
ing on our plans for the 1959
packing operation."
"You• can rest assured," the
letter said, "that you will. he ad-
vised promptly when our plans
are complete regarding the fu-
ture of the Exeter plant."
Council wanted to send a dele-
gation to meet company offi-
cials but the letter stated such
a meeting "could accomplish
nothing at this time,"
Because of the offer of fede-
ral and provincial aid toward a
winter work program, council
appointed a committee to inves-
tigate town projects that may
be. undertaken,
The gov'ts will pay 75 per cent
of labor Costs toward projects
which give employment to Hien
out of work.
There are few unemployed in
this area lint, council will con-
sider clearing up brush along
the river bank west of highway
Wind Reaches 72
In Saturday Gale
y
The district got its first biting
bliizard. Saturday when west -
north -west winds drove in 'at up
to 72 m.p.h, and the temperature
fell to it degrees.
Snow .has fallen every day but
two since . November 23, Rea -
West blanket -Dame 1±riday when
P,$ inches fell. Another 4.5 came
down Saturday.
Over 20 inches of snow
snow has fel-
len since last 14iohda .. a c r lin
c g
to the met sertior at RCAtit Sta.
lion Centralia,
No.. 4.
Assistance onthe winter pro-
gram does not apply to projects
carried out by the municipali-
ty's normal work crew.
Members of the committee In-
clude Mayor Pooley, Reeve -Mc-
Kenzie, Deputy -Reeve Mawhih-
n
ey and Councillor Fisher.
Sher
Purchase of a $100 typewriter
from a Goderich firm was autho-
rized and• council approved cost
of power for larger street lamp
bulbs north of the 'bridge.
Boxing Day, December 26,
was declared a holiday.
Council's final meeting of the
year will be held Monday, De.
cember 15.
k¢1
es -Atm
EXETER, 'ONTARIO, DECEMBER 4, l95a
ensall Pic
heisaII' First Woman
Among New
New blood will. dominate Hen -
sail council for 1959 as a result
of the heavy 70 per cent munic--
ipal vote Monday,
Three new councillors, includ-
ing the. first woman ever to win
a public office in the village,
were elected along with incum-
bents Reeve Norman Jones and
Councillor John Henderson.
Lorne Hay, .popular coal mer-
chant and a vice-president of the
Hensall Chamber of Commerce;
Mrs. Minnie Noakes, mother of
eight children, and John Baker,
Scoutmaster of the newly -formed
Iiensall troop, are the new conn-
eillors.
Defeated by only four votes
were incumbent Jack Lavender
and 1 new candidate Robert
Baker, Jr„ who tied with 141
each. ,The Bakers, who are
brothers, both sans of Mr. . and
Mrs. Robert Baker Sr., received
identical votes in one poll, but
John received 67 to 'Robert's 63
in the other.
Mrs. Edna Sangster, who
shared with Mrs, Noakes the
distinction of being the first
women to qualify for a village
election. trailed the slate.
Councilor Gordon Schwalm,
finishing his second term, gave
Reeve Jones a tough tussle for
the chief magistrate's chair.
Schwalm polled just 17 votes less
than Jones, who won his thir-
teenth term on council and his
fourth as reeve. The race went
190 to 173.
Reeve Jones, victorious in his
second test at .the polls, was not
worried by the prospect of hav-
ing three new members on his
council. "I think we'll get along
all right," he stated. "It may
take awhile for the new council-
lors to get acquainted with the
work but I don't see any major
difficulties."
Lorne I -lay scored an impres-
sive' victory in. heeding the coup-
cil. poll with .a 1, y.'niargin. He
polled 317 - .more (hail donb
le
the votes cast for all but two of
his rivals,
Councillor John ` Henderson,
who caused • .election, excitement
by complaining about the con-
duct of public officials, obviously
won public approval for his
a strongsec-
stand. He placed
and with 269 votes.
Henderson, who headed the
polls in 1956, commented: "It
appears from. the support I re-
ceived at the polls that the
cause for which we are fighting
is endorsed by the•electors."
Mrs, Noakes, jus t i f. i a b 1 y
thrilled with the honor she had
:von, said she'd work toward
making Hermit "a village to be
proud of." She polled 171 votes
for third place.
"I would like to see everyone
satisfied — I think they all have
a right to know how the public
money is spent." '
"I want to support what is
right," she continued. "I don't
pretend to know all of the
answers but I hope I can learn."
Councillors
A resident of Hensall since
1921, when , she moved to the
village at the age of four, Mrs.
.roakes is a member of the
Legion Auxiliary and Hensall
United' Church. Her husband,
Leonard, is employed at General
Coach.
John Baker, a member of the
recreation council and SM of
the Scout troop, which was
formed in October., becomes one
of the village's youngest coun-
cillors. At 27, he is only one
e than
Jack
a
der when he took office last
year. Employed at General
Coach, he moved to Hensall four
years ago when his parents re-
tired from the farm.
John conducted the regular
Scout meeting Monday night
despite the election, and his
troop honored him with three
lusty cheers and a tiger when
his victory became known.
Campaign by the Chamber of
Commerce to get out the vote
was responsible for the heavy
balloting. Pamphlets printed by
the • Chamber were distributed
by Scouts on Saturday.
Clerk J. A, Paterson was re-
turning officer. DROs were R. Y.
ItTacLaren and E. Munn; poll
clerks, Mrs. Harvey Keys and
Jennie Taylor,
cafe
Price Per Copy 10 4064
opok
p
own � ie
ew Council
" Elect Bowling Mayor,
Four On Council Back
SOUTH HURON'S FIRST — Be-
lieved to be the first woman
councillor in South Huron is
Mrs. Minnie Noakes who :von a
seat in Hen -sail's election Mon-
day. Mother of eight children,
she was one of two women who
r ran for eau...::'. —T -A Photo
•
Start Gov't gin;
Hospital
C, S. MacNattghton, Huron
MLA; announced this week that
a winter work project is to "be
undertaken at once" on the site
of the proposed hospital -school
for retarded children. on No. 21
highway, three miles south of
Goderich.
'He said he had been advised'
by Hon, James N. Allan, mini-
ster of publicworks, that 'the
work will be in line with the
gov't's overall policy . of provid-
ing as much assistance toward
winter employment as possible.
The program of work will pro.
vide for a general clean-up of
the site including removal of old
fences, brush, trees with the
exception of certain large ones.
My buildings which are unfit
for use by the Dep't will be torn
down and the materials stored
for either future use or sale by
tender, •
Study and investigation will be.
carried out toward the carefulElect
t eve
and all re- Younger
m y P
liminary work which may be re-
quired or appear desirable on the
hospital site such as tentatively
staking out proposed buildings,
preliminary land drainage etc.,
all with a view to executing as
much work as possible duraig
the winter months.
The directive states. that labor
whether skilled or unskilled is
to be drawn from local
employed in the area.
•
NEW CHIEF—Police Chief C. H.,
McKenzie had a busy day when ,
he took over his town duties on
Monday. Snow removal and elec-
tiont Main Street'
ae
traffic k
hustling but. the chief said he
found almost everyone "very co-
operative." The chief needs one
more man to make up his force
of three. —T -A Photo
Mayor R. E. Pooley makes a
habit of bowling while he wins
elections.
The chief magistrate, chal-
lenged for the second time sine
he became mayor in 1954, learn-
ed of his victory over Councillor
Ralph Bailey while he was
trundling at the local alleys Mon-
day night: He won 536.375, for
a 161 majority.
Three years ago, when A. I.,
Snelgrove ran against him, the
mayor was doing the same thing
at the same place when he scor-
ed a 99 -vote majority.
Four of the mayor's present
councillors, and perhaps a fifth,
were returned with him in a non -
upset election. A deadlock be-
tween Councillor Claude Farrow
and George E, Rether, Jr., make
ing his second bid for a seat,
• must be broken to decide *4sixth council seat.
e Council was assured of .on.
new face next year with the
election of Eldrid Si Simmons
who placed. fifth in his first bid
for a seat.
Councillor Glenn. Fisher prove
ed again his popularity with the
voters by heading the polls for
the second year in a row,
Councillor Murray Greene•aga,
was a . close runner-up. They,
polled 776 and 720 votes respect.,
ively.
Maintaining third position wast
Councillor Ross Taylor, who
brought the town through its
dump controversy several years
ago. He received 628.
A last=minute qualifier this
year, Councillor Bill Musser took
the fourth seat with 529. votes,
The real contest in the came
paign was for the two last posts.
As results came in to returning
officer C. V. Pickard's office
Monday night, it became evident
that Simmons, Farrow and ne-
ther were waging a neck and
neck battle.
A delay in counting ballots of
one poll heightened the tension
as the three men stood only nine
votes apart, with Simmons lead.
ing Farrow by six and Farms/
ahead of Rether by three.
When the results of 2B became
known, both. Simmons and Rem
flier agained three votes on the
former school trustee. This gave
Simons a total of 471 and Ieft
the other two tied with 462,
A two-year resident in toeen,
Lee Sherman, trailed the slate
with 143 votes. The newcomer
anticipated this fate, . however
and he wasn't discouraged. " I
knew I couldn't get much sup
portothis • w
time because fe
',people pl e knew me, the co-opera9
Clerk May
Break Tie
Huron County Judge Frank
Fingland is expected early next
creek to recount Monday's bal-
lots in an effort to break the
deadlock for the sixth seat on
council.
He will be assisted by Return-
ing Officer C. V. Pickard, who
may have to cast the deciding
vote if the check confirms that
Councillor Claude Farrow and
candidate George E. Rether Jr.
are tied with 462 votes each.
A check on DRO returns by
Mr. Pickard Monday night left
the two men deadlocked, It's
quite possible, however, that the
DRO's could have made an error
because it's a big job to record
totals for a slate of eight men,
particularly when there's another
ballot besides.
if the judge's recount confirms
the deadlock, it's likely that
Clerk Pickard' will elect the in-
cumbent councillor. Although
this solution isn't istipulated in
voting regulations, there al-
ready has been .a precedent
established in• similar situations
and the clerk is almost certain
to follow this custom,
In the 1947 election, the late
John Caldwell, then a councillor,
and candidate Robert C. Dinney
polled the same number of votes.
Mr. Pickard cast his ballot in
favor of the incumbent, having
been encouraged to do so by
Mr. Dinney. .
un -
for of Exeter Salvage stated.
` However, I hope to make e
better showing another year,"
Councillor Bailey's defeat ends
six e. ears' service to the town
!during which time he was a
'member of . every committee.
:His principal contributions have
been made in the roads depart
inaugurated .• He
e t ailing of
the streets three years ago and
began a paving program the
'following year. He has also fold
tered a'rapid snow -removal prod
gram which is believed to be the
fastest in the district.
1. As chairman of the police
!committee during the past year,
I tlehadepeai tment re -organization the foowiing th®
resignation of Chief Reg Taylor.
In
1 His favorite proposal, but one
ew p- en
lwhicli never received serious
consideration by other council.
Tors, was garbage pickup at the
back door. He felt residents
shouldn't be required to bring
their garbage cans out to the
'street on collection days.
DRO's for Monday's election
were George Lawson, Alvin Pym,
Asa Penhale, Edna Simmons,'
Sally Laing, and William Atli.
son. Poll clerks included Vera
I Rowe, Edna Taylor, Gr ac
Wurm, Helen Mickle, Grace Mc.
Knight and Lois Learn.
Mayor Pooley was pleased
with the turnout of voters, muell
higher than in his former cam.
paign. "It's encouragingto think
that there are that many people
interested in what is going on,"
he said,
Stephen voters elected the
youngest reeve in the township's
history and placed two new-
comers at the head of the coun-
cil. poll Monday.
Two former township officials
were defeated in comeback bids.
Thirty - one- year - old Glenn
Webb, R,R, 2 Dashwood, scored
a 3-2 victory over former deputy -
reeve Wellington Heist, who was
making his second hid for the
reeveship. Webb polled 624 to
Heist's 399 for a majority of
225.
The new reeve, who succeeds
Iluron Warden Jack Morrissey,
is believedthe youngest to hold
the post since the township was
incorporated. He also may' be
the youngest reeve ever elected
in the district.
Edmond Hendrick, active farm
organization official from R.R.
2 Crediton, and sportsman Jim
Hayter, Dashwood, led council
race in a nip '11 tuck contest
for top place. Hendrick won with
a four -vote margin -714 to 710.
Violin -playing Stephen Dundas,
R.R. 2 Crediton, won his second
term on council with 516 votes.
He polled 100 more than former
!two Crediton polls, near where
;he lives.
: Ball and hockey star Jim Hay-
ter of Dashwood has been a
Dashwood police village trustee
for seven years and a fire brig-
ade volunteer for 10. He led five
polls, scoring the biggest vote of
the election in his home town of
Dashwood,
Stephen Dundas polled heavily
in the hyo Crediton polls.
Ebner Lawson made 'his best
showing in No. 6, Shipka, but
!trailed. in five of the nine sta-
tions.
Double "Gift" Fer Reeve
I Reeve -elect Webb described his
victory as a "combined birthday
pr e s en t and Christmas gift
which came early." He'll be 32
' on December 24.
A council member for three
years and deputy - reeve this
year, he said he looked for no
out -of -the -ordinary project for
the township this coming year.
However, lie fears a raise in the
county taxes because of ' 'a pro-
posed increase in. the road bud-
get.
James Mawhinney was return-
ing officer.
reeve, Elmer Lawson,
New cotuicillor Edmond Rend
rick IS a past president of Ste.!
phen Federation of Agriculture.;
the township's representative in i
TOPS STEPHEN CONTEST CountyHog 1
,HEADS GRAND- BEND' POLLS YOUNGEST STEPHEN REEVE Huron Producers '
Wellwood Gill wins second term . . . Glenn Webb, 31 steps up Edmond Hendrick new councillor Association and president of 1
Exeter District Co - operative. I
We//wood c
W el 1 w o o d Gill, respected
church and temperance leader,
led the polls in his second sue-
cessful bier for a council seat at
Grand tend Monday, ,
Newcomer William Sturcle-
vant, incumbent William Coch-
rane, and Inviter councillor John
Manore Won the other three po-
sitions in a six -man race,
They will sit with Reeve
,lames Dalton, acclaimed to his
sixth, term, who is seeking the
Lambkin tvardenship.
Chairman William Love and
retiring councillor C. P. Chap -
mat, separated by only one'
vote, captured the two PLC
ehgii•s. polling 109 and 198 re-
spectively, they. defeated Wil•
liani Belittle, with 80, who was
unsuccessful in his second bid
for the commission.
Defeated, in the council race
were ificunibent brie lltelirYoy
and former school trustee David
,Tacksaai, who were only„ seven
And tight' votes respectively
front the last council position.
Wellwood Gill's 218 ballots
ill Fleae � this was his first entry in the
s Dolls At Ben�„,1" inumheipal field.
t Hendrick led four of the nine
gave him a comfortable 23 -vote it was a close race Between polls, scoring decisive leads in
lead over William Sturdevant, Hill Cochrane and ,lohe \lanot•e `
who was making his first bid who received 156 and 154 totes,
fora public office. liar. OM la Cochrane won his third terns; i Cartage company
past president of Huron County Moue teas a member of the Gets Four
Fi
Temperance: Federation and an council several years ago. i
active member of Grand Bend C'.P. Chapman, who ran for I A London trucking firm, Con-
i
Church. PUG because he felt there was ,nous, tallage, was fined $90.00
a possibility of getting lower :in magistrate's court• here 1ied-
summer rate for hvcli'o, has i nesday on four charges of over -
been a council niemer three tioadhig,
years. tie headed the polls in ' re Jack Hodgins, who laid the
two former council elections. ! charges, said the ti•ttck. was
Although thet'e was no public 'carrying cement Blocks.
issue in the election, the vote, Judson hykeman, nen, I eeo-
tvas considered fairly heavy. ' valla, was fined 515 and costs
Percentage of voters, however,'for Careless driving on Empress
Anneuneenlents 1$ t17as low because many of the„Ave,, Tinton Park, on November
Churcli Notices 17 electors, which include manyil3,
Leming Events ,.,, 14 Cottage owners, ;are not pernia-, Harm xrdp, Tut, 1 C'lancle-
Editoribts 2 Hent residents of the village. 'Bo .e was ass sse ee,e0 and
Entertainment 19 Mui DesJar dill' y , e d
t Clerk , Murray. ay. , A r s .costs for failure to have a it.
Fall” News 11 was returning officer. °
F r 'eence plate on the teal. of
eniniiOe Facts 14 School trustees Emerson. Best Car,
Hensall ... g and Wallace DesJardin were re -
Liken ............. 11, 19 to i'ied by actlatntatioit for their 1
5 6,7 s n r ' s
Snortseco cl two-year r terms, :het 9it:is, Clara hunt ke fell on
f5 .., ova flS a r
Want Ads . 13, 111611lhei•s of the hoard are W. ,Saturday and fractured her hip.
p
Looks.'. in With Liz 10 P. 8. MacL i�eii Lawr ..ee Ma- ;She Was remove S , 'ese h's
xt,a'i h .,, 4 son anti Cnnetil ?otil if,h � l ea ital, ' Landoi to t J p
Where To
Find i
CHARGED WITH CAR THEFT
James Jesney and Robert Mute
thews, Crediton, • have been.
!charged with the theft of a 'tire
belonging to Roy Finkbeiner,
also of Crediton, on November
22. Police said the tire was taken
from the car while itwas in the
driveway, was recovered two
I days later.
Mrirrw`SR"Ns' R� s, ..v�. a, ,. +v '�' •.'."nsv ' 9 i
GOUNC!L DEADLOCK—Tied for sixth and final seat Gii
Exeter council following Monday's voting were Gd11y111ot
Claude Perm?, left, and George nether, Huron Judg•
g �
Frank Finglail preside ata recounting'of the r
g ai d will bat
lots
ill the near future. If they're: still deadlocked, retues'+
Mg officer V. Pickard will have to cast the deciding
ballot, TA Photo.
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