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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-02, Page 15.A.IVIBI-CASTROUS—Red Houghton. who up until the past couple of days has been sporting a cast on each arm, didn't let it interfere too much with his activities, With both arms in a cast, Red was observed doing his darnedest at the bowling alley the other night, and he did manage to get Vile odd strike. With his left arm in a cast and sling, and his right arm hanging loose in a cast, his delivery was something to see. 0 - 0 TYCOON—Since it was announced that Canada's soldiers are the highest paid in the world; Sgt, Bill Grover has been observed to have increased his chest measurement, by several inches.• We thought it was caused by the glory, but Bill assures us it is due to extra thicknesses in the wallet. 0 - 0 - 0 PEAK LOAD ? Watching Jack Fyne and Mel Keating string colored lig(Yeee on the town Christmas trees, 4e. we couldn't help wondering why there was only one bulb in four sockets. Jack informed us' that the increased o assessment has resulted in more econ- omies being effe"cted around town, 0 - - MANY THANKS—One of the bright spots at the nomination was the little speech of Dr, Walton McKibbon. A member of both the high school board and the hospital board, Dr. 1VIcKibbon thanked the council on behalf of the school board for their contribution towards the new high school, On be- balf of the hospital board, he thanked the council f of their contribution to- wards the new hospital wing. On his own behalf he thanked them for a higher assessment. 0 - 0• - 0 PEOPLE—Johnny Crewson has come back to town to live, after an absence of several months . , . Jack Lloyd and Bill King were in Toronto sayerrOe week-end for the Grey Cup game . . Little Brenda MacLennan had a trip to the hospital last week to have her appendix removed , . . Merrill Cantelon finds difficulty writ- ing news stories with his left wrist in a cast , , Mrs. Money; superintend- ent, is resting at the ho'spital, after undergoing an operation there, MIDGETS BESTED BY KINCARDINE 6.3 Wingham Midgets were not. up to their old form of last year on &tw- o day, when Kincardine came into town. and took the home team to the tune of 6-3 in the first exhibition game of the season. An early lead by Wingham In the first period was squelched in the second, with Kincardine putting in a couple,of cappers in the third. Wingham got under way quickly in the first period, with, a marker by minute ;of play. Fry from Lancaster added another at the five minute mark, while Kincardine tallied one in the drying minutes of the first frame. In the second stanza Fry and Lan- eareteelid it again, but towards the end of the frame, Kineardine drilled home three, to take the lead. In the final period Kincardine not- ched two snore, making a total of five goals without an answer' from Wing- ham. Starring for the winners was Baker, with three, and Humphrey, with one and two assists. Fry' was•best for the losers, with two tallies and Lancaster, with one goal and two assists. WINGHAM--Goal, Storey, Vint;, defence, Lancaster, Murray; centre, .Campbell; wings, Bain, Hodgkinson; illternates, Cameron, FoSter, GibbonS, Ross, Stuckey, Fry, Grey, Muffit., KINCARDINE—Goal, McKay;Nle- fence' Walsh, Hartwick; centre, Gotts- chalk; wings, Irwin, Sutherland; alt- ernates, Lautenslager, GoOdwin, Pur- vis, Hunter, Humphrey, Baker; sub- goal, Teskey. First Period I.,-.Winghatn, Lancaster' 0.31 2.--:-Wingham, Fry .(Lancaster) 5.87 ;3.--:-Kincardine, Baker (Hunter) 13.50 Penalties, Hartwick Second Period t--Wingham, Fry (Lancaster) 4.37 5.---KAeardine, Baker, (Humphrey) , 0.—Xhieardine, Palter (Humphrey) 14.20 , • 7.,-4tincardine, Humphey 14.39 Penalties, Campbell . Third Period 8.=-Kincardine, Gottschalk 14.00 9.—Kineardine, Irwin, (Gottschalk Headley) 14.24. Penalties, Headley Due to the fact that all members of council were elected by ac- clamation there will be no election in Wingham this year, At the close of nominations at 9 o'clock last night only enough councillors had qualified to make up the council, while withdrawals from the contest for mayor, reeve and deputy reeve left only one candidate for each office. The new council for 1954 will be as follows: Mayor, DeWitt Miller; reeve, R. E. McKinney; deputy reeve, Joe Kerr; councillors; Athol Purdon, Norman Keating, William Burgman, Elmer Winkinson, Howard Machan and Earl Hamilton, Hydro commissioner will be R. H, Lloyd, About 200 people were present at the nomination meeting in the town hall on Monday night, and al- though nominations were heavy, the meeting was a quiet one and there were few signs of the old-time elec- tioneering spirit, Two nominations were made for the office of mayor, but with the with- drawal of Reeve McKinney, DeWitt Miller, the present mayor, was return- ed by acclamation for a second term. R. E. McKinney and Roy Adair were nominated for reeve, but Mr. Adair Santa arrived at the CNR station withdrew his name and the acclana- at 2 o'clock to be met by a crowd of ation went to Mr. McKinney. Four enthusiastic youngsters and their par- nominations were made for deputy MANY CHILDREN HERE FOR SANTA'S ARRIVAL Nearly 2,00cr enuaren were on hand for the arrival of Sant Claus in Wing- ham on Saturday afternoon, and busi- nessmen as well as children agreed that it was well worth the effort. With which is amalgamated the Gamic Viclette and Wroxeter News TerliticriptIons OM per year, 6c Per copy WIWI!" 'ONTARIO, WED nsp.kr, ogvgliragS 2nd, 1953 Many Were Called but Few Were Chosen! Mayor, Reeves and Six Councillors Accorded Acclamation in Wingham The Wingham Ladies Curling Club held their first bonspiel on Friday, Nov. 27th, 1953. Rinks from Midland, Owen Sound, Brampton, Galt, Guelph, Georgetown, Kitchener,. London, Sar- nia and Wingharn participated. A buffet supper was served in the club room, A day of good curling and fellowship was enjoyed by both guest rinks and the host club. Following are the results of the day's play. ' 9 o'clock draw 1st prize to a Sarnia rink 3 wins— Mrs. F. Power, Mrs. F. Paterson, Mrs. W., Cole, Mrs, R. C. McCandless, skip, 2nd. prize Guelph rink, 2 wins x-- Mrs. H. Walford, Mrs. A. Mieener, Mrs. B. Walker, Mrs. P. DoWsett, skip. Consolation prize, Owen Sound rink —Mrs. B, McLeod, Mrs. A. Marrow, Mrs. R. Gardhouse, Mrs. N, E. Hip- well, skip. 11 o'clock draw 1st prize—Kitchener rink,. 3 wins plus 21—Mrs. H. Kuntz, Mrs. J. Del- orme, Mrs. W. Clark,. Mrs. C. B. Schmidt, skip. 2nd, prize—Mrs. T. A, Currie, Mrs. C. E. Armitage, Mrs. G. Godkin, Mrs. R. S. Hetherington, skip. Consolation, Wingham rink—Mrs. N. Smith, Mrs. R. R. Hobclen, Mrs. Wm. Bain, Mrs. A. W. Irwin, skip. Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers At the regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion, Mrs. E, Lewis was elected president by acclamation for her second term. As- sisting her will be Mrs, Stewart For- syth as vice-president; Mrs. E.,Shera, as secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Hingston, as treasurer and Mrs. Vance Sanderson, as pianist. Mrs. Frank Edgar will be relief officer, Mrs. George Hall will be so- cial convener and Mrs. Harry Browne Junior, will be convener of the sick committee, Mrs. Harry Browne Sr. was again nominated color bearer. A gift of $25.00 was donated to the Christmas Tree Fund, A small gift was made to the Wingham General Hospital, and a substantial cheque to the Legion, to assist in-decorating the home. It was decided to hold a Christ- mas meeting the regular night and each comrade is expected to bring a bingo prize. DON ADAMS PRESIDENT AGAIN AT •LEGION At the regular meeting of Branch 180, Canadian Legion on Tuesday last, the election of officers was held and the following were named to the ex- ecutive for the coming year. President, Don Adams; 1st. vice- president, Bob Scott; 2nd, vice-presi- dent, Clarence Ohm; Secretary, Frank Piekoll; treasurer, John Pattisori; fin- ance secretary, Lloyd Hingston; as- sistant financial secretary, Lloyd Carter; sergeant-at-arms, Willis Call; adjusting officer, George Williams; trustee,' Jack Sturdy. Committees were elected. as follows: Executive committee, John Cruick- shank, Stewart Scott, "John Currie; house committee, R. Burbridge; E. Gauley; Jack Orvis; poppy committee, R. Burbridge, DeWitt Miller. A cheque from the ladies auxiliary was received for use in decorating the Legion Home, and it was decided that work would be started after the New Year, Various donations were made to charitable institutions. ' • CHRISTMAS TEA The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church are holding their annual Christmas Tea and sale of home baking and miscellaneous ar- ticles suitable for Christmas gifts on Saturday, December 5th, at 3 p.m. in the basement of the church. Every- one welcome. F25:2b MEETING OF LADIES' AUXILIARY TO HOSPITAL • The, December meeting of the Ladies' '‘Auxiliary to Wingham Gen- eral Hospital will be held in the Council Chamber on Friday after- noOn, Dec. 4, at three o'clock. F2b HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT All 'who are interested in the Wing- ham. District High School are remind- ed of the annual Commencement Ex- ercises to be held in the Whighatn Town Hall, Friday evening, Decem- ber the fourth, at .8.15. Mr. C, W. Booth, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education, Ontario De- partment of Education, will be the special speaker, F2b Foresters Donate To Cancer Fund The Canadian Order of Foresters to commemorate its 75th anniversary last week announced a $25,000 gift to the Canadian Cancer Society for research work, W, M, Couper, Q.C„ of Montreal, high chief ranger of the Canadian Order of Foresters in Brantford, to attend a board meeting made the an- nouncement and stated that 40,000 Canadians In the 900 Courts of the order across Canada would have a part in the contribation. Foresters in every province and every major Can- adian city, Mr. Couper said, had been advised of the 75th anniversary gift to fight cancer in Canada and 'already many Courts have sent in donations. On November 25, the entire $25,000 was ready to turn over to the Cancer Society, Mr. Couper said. High court officers have outlined to members the plans that have been made to raise the $25,000 in what they have called an "unselfish" move to suitably mark 75 years of progress in the Order, Every donation that is made will be turned over to the cancer society without deductions for expen- ses of any kind. Every C.O.F. court in the country is planning some project to aid its donation. LIONS' PEANUT DRIVE SUCCESSFUL VENTURE Between '$250 and $300 was realized by the Lions Club in their peanut drive on Friday and Saturday. Final returns are not yet in, but it is ex- pected that the amount will not be far below the latter figure. Members of the club said that the response to the drive was gratifying, and that the club was happy with what it termed a successful promot- ion. Funds raised during the peanut drive will be used for the club's com- munity service work. Second Mile Club The Second Mile Club met on the 25th of November in the Council Chambers and played progressive euchre, The prizes were won by the following; Mrs, 0. Haselgrove, Mrs. 13ell Sr., and Mrs. Frank Seli. MORE CONTRraurrogsi- e Additional contributors to recrea- tion council were: • Lloyd Hutton, Mrs. J. J. Brown, Ted English. Four reeves in surrounding munici- palities have received acclamation and five councils have been returned by acclamation, a, survey of the surround- ing district shows. In, East Wawanosh Howick, Culross and Kinloss reeves were returned by acclamation. The townhips of Kinloss, Howick, East Wawanosn, Turnberry and Culross all elected their entire council by accla- mation. Culross REEVE — Michael Fischer (accl.). 'COUNCIL — Archie McKinnon, John Colvin, Earl Dickison, Medford Campbell (accl.). Howlett REEVE—Harry Gowdy (acel.). DEPUTY REEVE—Arthur Gibson (accl.) COUNCIL (three to be elected) — Elmer Koffman, Ivan Haskins, Har- vey McMichael (accl.). Kinloss REEVE — David H. Carruthers (accl.). COUNCIL—pan T. McKinnon, Par- rish Moffat, Harold Percy, P.' A. Murray (accl.). Morris • REEVE — Charles Coultes, Sam 'Alcock, Bailey Parrott. COUNCIL (four to be elected) — Stewart Procter, Bruce Smith, Wil- liam Elston, Walter Shortreed, Ross Duncan. rrurnborry REEVE — John Fischer, Isaac Wright, COUNCIL — A. D. Smith, W. H. Mulvey, W. Jack Willets ,Herb Fox- ton (accl,). Wawanosh East REEVE — Orville Taylor (accl,). COUNCIL — Orville McGowan, John Buchanan, Clarence Hanna, Al- din Purdon (acel.), Wawanosh West REEVE—Harold Gaunt, John Dur' nits. COUNCIL (four to be elected) — Harvey Culbert, Gordon Struthers, Lorne Durnin, Orval McPhee, Eldon Miller. HOPES BRIGHTER FOR NEW HOSPITAL WING /lopes that something might be started soon on the new' wing ,of the Wingham General Hospital were brightened this week by a phone call put through to the Department of Health in Toronto by Mayor DeWitt Miller. Mayor Miller called Dr, M. E. J. Stalker, chief medical inspector of hospitals, in Toronto in an attempt to ascertain Why the hospital board here had heard nothing further on its re- quest that the department give the green light to the new wing, Dr. Stalker explained that the de- partment was waiting for concrete evidence that the $180,000 represent- ing 85% of community's cost, pledged to the hospital building by the muni- cipalities involved, would be fOrth- coming. The hospital board had pre- iriously notified the department that the money was already pledged, but had not sent copies of the actual by- laws, as required by the department. Mayor Miller explained that copies of the by-laws were in possession of the board, and would be forwarded as soon as possible and Dr. Stalker expressed the opinion that when they were received the matter could get under way in short order. Several weeks have elapsed since the board first sent in the request for approval of the new wing, and since that time hospital officials have been wondering why no approval was for- thcoming. Before the money was rais- ed, members of the board had been assured that approval would be auto- matic as soon as the necessary money was realized, The board is still won- dering why they weren't notified that the by-laWs should be sent to Toronto, as soon as the department had re- ceived the original request for approv- al. Dr. Stalker has now assured the Mayor that the matter will be taken up and approval given as soon as possible. On Parade! The R., H, Q. and 99th Battery of the 21 ArIk. Regt. held their regular Monday night training on Monday, November 30th, and the attendance 'was not as good as usual, due to the Ipperwash shoot, and the mud and all. 0 - 0 - 0 The range at Ipperwash was as bad as 'tarsity Stadium for mud,. and it was chilly and damp. It brought• back many overseas memories, the usual you know—plenty of mud, snow, water and no heat, 0 - 0 - 0 After the day's exercise some of the boys "took off" to Port Huron and had a real time. Sgt, Lloyd Dawson stated that it has taken years to pro- mote friendly relations with the U.S. A. and Sgt. "Buck" Sinnamon and a few others promoted it all by them- selves in a few hours. • 0 - 0 - 0 Monday night was spent on foot drill and small arms training for the new members of the battery, under the direction of yours truly' "Sgt. Grover, W. 0. (worn out). And it turned out rather successfully, after the men got their feet untangled. Be- lieve it or not most people- have not got two 'left feet. 0-0-0 WO2 Wilf Seddon was busy train- ing the gun crews on Gun Laying Test. Incidentally they were rather quiet-otit in the gun shed. Maybe they were i'laying down," eh? O - 0 - 0 The officers spent the evening in lectures on the conversion course which will run until Christmas, and will keep them busy and out of harm's way, we hope. O -.0-0 If you have noticed W02 Jim Cain-, eron walking around town with his right hand bandaged, it Is not because his dogs bit him because he did not feed them, as Bdr. Jack Pym has stated. Jim was burned when a vehicle backfired' and his hand was covered in gasoline and it set fire, I know as I was there when he was bitten, I mean burned. 0 - 0 - 0 This is all the breeze for this Week,' but bear in mind all you Battery members that the%Christmas banquet will be held on Monday, December 14th, It is also pay parade so be sure to be there, and get some of that loot the paymaster is passing around. BRIDGE CLUB There were 7 tables present for Master Point night at the Wingham ,Bridge club last Thursday. The re- sults were as follows: North and South-18t. Geo. Wil- liams and J. H, Crawford; 2nd., Mrs, A. R. DuVal and J. A. Wilson; 3rd., Miss M. Johnston and H. Sherbondy, East and West-1st, G. MacKay and E O'Brighf; and„ 0, HaselgreVe and W. H. French; 8rd., Mrs. F. A. Par- ker and Miss M. McCallum, Former Wingham Man Walkerton Manager John Preeton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Preston, of Minnie Street, has been appointed manager of the Dom- inion Store in Walkerton, filling the position left vacant there by Murray Taylor, who has moved back to Wing- ham and taken a position with the Canadian National Express. Mr. Preston was formerly manager of the Dominion Store in Goderich, and previous to that was employed by the same company in• Stratford. He started with the company in their Wingham store before the war, and has been with it ever since, except for his period of service' with the air force during the war. Following the war he went back to work for Dominion in their Stratford branch. Mr. Preston is married with two small children. He will move his fam- ily and household effects to Walker- ton as soon as accommodation is available. WINGHAM DRIVER WINS SECOND PRIZE IN TRUCK RODEO Peter MacKinnon, of Wingham, 26, a driver for Walden Bros. Transport here, was winner of the second prize for the Ontario Championship in the 7th annual Canadian truck rodeo, held in the Exhibition grounds, Toronto, on November 23rd. Peter was present- ed with a trophy by Hon. George Doucett, minister of highways, for his achievement, as well as a certificate for safe driving and an award for be- ing accident free for seven years. The award was made in the tractor tandem trailer division of the rodeo, in which 28 drivers, from all over Ontario competeci,girst prize was won by a driver for Labatt's in London. Drivers had to show efficiency in St. John's Ambulance work and fire fighting, as well as an extensive driv- ing test during which the large trucks had to be driven through extremely small spaces. It was Peter's first try at a truck rodeo although he has been driving for seven years. The trophy was accompanied by a cash prize. Peter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKinnon, formerly of Wingham and now of Kincardine, LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR The annual bazaar of St. Paul's An- glican Church was held in the church basement last Wednesday with a re- cord attendance. With the customary decorations of evergreens, cones and Christmas bells, the room looked very lovely. • ' The home baking table was soon de- pleted of its contents, as was the miscellaneous table articles. The love- ly aprons, smocked dresses, felt bags and felt bonnet and purse sets were ideal gifts for the many shoppers. The Evening Guild sold Christmas cards and wrapping paper and many enjoyed a cup of tea. The guests were received at the door by Mrs. (Rev) H. L. Parker and Mrs. (Dr.) W. M. Connell. PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLE NAME OFFICERS The Presbyterian Young People's Society held their regular meeting on Monday evening, November 30th, with a good attendance. A sing song was led by Donelda MacDonald. The meeting was opened with a Call to Worship by the president, fol- lowed by hymn 419, "My Faith Looks up to Thee." The business was con- ducted, followed by some discussion, after which the programme was in charge of Don Fortune. Hymn 454 was sung and the meeting was closed with the benediction. Games and re- freshments followed, The following slate of officers were installed at the- Sunday evening ser- vice: president, Peter McKague; vice- president, Mary Scott; recording see., Jean Campbell; corresponding sec., Andy McKague; treas., Stewart Nina- rrio; convener of programme, Audrey Glimmer; missions, Don Fortune; Fel- lowship, Donelda MacDonald; faith and evengelism, Ken McKague; wor- ship, Barbara Merrick. Mary Scott read the Scripture end Peter McKague led in prayer. Rev, Nimmo gave a most inspiring sermon to the young people. ents, many of whom followed him the length of main street to form an im- promptu procession. Santa left the station in a sleigh, the motive power of which was a tractor (as there was no snow) driven by Charlie Lee. Headed by the town band and flank- ed by a couple of clowns, the little procession wheeled down the main street to the south end of town, turned around, and came back to the bank corner. Alighting from his sleigh, Santa set up shop on the bank corner, .and for half an hour distributed hundreds of bags of candies to the children of town and district. After receiving their treats, the children retired to the Lyceum theatre, where a free show was waiting for them to round' out the afternoon, The visit of Santa Claus to Wing- ham was arranged by the Wingham Business Association, and the crowds of children were kept in order by volunteers from the Lions and Kins- men clubs. DRAMA WORKSHOP TO BE HELD HERE The Lake Huron Zone of the Recre- ational Councils is sponsoring a short course in drama to be held this week in Wingham. The course will be con- ducted by Mr. Michael Micklejohn, Drama Consultant to the National De- partment of Health and Welfare. At- tending this course will be represen- tatives from the towns and villages of the southern and central parts of this Recreational Zone, Mr. Micklejohn spoke to a meeting of district drama representatives from Heiman, Kincardine and Wing- ham last Sunday night. He gave an outline of the course to be given on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening of this week. He said that all participants are to think of it, not as a course of lectures, but rather as a workshop, at which all attendants will work together and take part in the demonstrations. The subjects to be covered are choice of play, choice of director and his approach to the play, the direc- tor's preparation of prompt book set- tings, costume, stage lighting, casting, principles of stage movement and grouptng. There will also be practical demonstrations of make-up improvis- ation, how and why of rehearsals, and finally an evaluation period. Anyone in Wingham or surrounding district, who is interested in the sub- ject is invited to attend. There is no age limit, of course, young or old are welcome. Participants are welcome to come to whatever sessions they find it possible to attend. Although attend- ance at every meeting 'is urged. It is hoped that as a result of these meet-, ings interest will be aroused in a (Me- act festival to be held later in the winter. The course is given free of charge, and will be held at the Council Cham- bers in the Wingham Town Hall with the exception of Friday night, when It will be held in the 'United Church basement, Registration will begin at 7.45 Wednesday evening, and a gen- eral time-table for the course will be available. reeve, Joe Kerr, the present incum- bent, Roy Adair, Hugh Carmichael and Athol Purdon, but the latter three withdrew, leaving the office to Joe Kerr. Frank Edgar and R. H. Lloyd were nominated for hydfo commis- sioner, with Mr. Lloyd winning by acclamation when Mr. Edgar did not qualify. Herb Fuller Chairman There were nineteen nominations for council, only about a third of whom let their name stand fo-r office. Those nominated were: Charles Cros-, sett, Frank Howson, William Burg- man, Athol Purdon, Hugh Carmichael, Len Crawford, Elmer Wilkinson, Robert Mowbray, Robert Powell, Earl Hamilton, Howard Machan, Gordon Davidson, Miles Overend, Yvonne Mc- Pherson, Norman Keating, Barry Wenger, William 'Harris,. John Bum- stead, Charles Hopper and Dr. Walton iVfcKibbon, Elected by acclamation to the Pub- lic School Board were: Mr. Murray MacLennan, Harold Wild, Roy Ben- nett and Herb Fuller. Dr. MacLennan and Roy Bennett will be new members of the board, replacing Charles Lloyd and George Scott, both of whom have resigned after many years service on the board. At the close of nominations town clerk W. A. Galbraith asked that a chairman be appointed for the meet- ing and Herb Fuller was asked to take the chair. He called upon the candidates to speak. "Splendid Co-operation" Mayor DeWitt Miller said that it had been a great honor to serve as Mayor of the town for the past year, and he had kind words to say for the council which had given him splendid co-operation in what proved to be a difficult term of office. Citing the highlights of the past year, he traced the events leading up to the reassess- ment of the' town under the Huron county manual, and pointed out why such a move had been necessary. He said that some inequalities were bound to exist in such a reassessment, and that the court of revision had done its 'best to iron out as many of these inequalities as possible. Turning to the question of the hos- pital, Mayor Miller described the con- ditions there that have made a new wing necessary, and he outlined the actions of the hospital committee which had been formed to raise the necessary money. He said that a total of 90% of the money or $180,000 had been raised so far through the efforts of this committee. Tells of County Council Reeve R. E. McKinney prefaced his remarks by saying that he would not be a candidate for mayor this year. He complimented Mayor Miller on the way in which he had handled the dut- ies of mayor during a busy year, and said that the council had worked to- gether harmoniously in spite of the pressure of business. Describing the meetings of the coun- ty council, Mr. McKinney said that at all times Deputy Reeve Joe Kerr and himself had tried to work for the best interests of Wingham. He point- ed to a isosiptal grant from the county and an increased rebate on the road subsidy as practical examples of how he and the deputy reeve had been able to effect savings for the town in the county council. (Continued on Page Ten) FIRST BONSP1EL FIOR A The THE MAIN DRAG LADY CURLERS HELD By e ped....,„ HERE ON FRIDAY Four Reeves Acclaimed in Surrounding Municipalities 1