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OH 04161.11.1.118 041001.0.111We ...le I. IMAIIIINIOM 1110316.1.0 0 WOW. W. ...1.11440 OW 8711144.401...1.0..........f. IMO SIIIMMI-1111 *MOP N.1.011,411* 0115.4.11.1........4.1..100.*** WaltalltUffilfily 0.1.0111111/1140.4.110ftegf.....M.A.M1,04.1.114o.....7.1 r1:21:111111":11111MIMINC1141.0.11111drof iiplaMAsttli..11 Xt.........., 4.77., IK1 it pillURCSOM*10•11111111111*1111.104 0,41104M.11.4.10. 1.....11.0 . 0:11 1110810,111,611P01011...M.11.1.0001.04111161. . , , . SIAP 4144.411.11111UttliNgaltegrafia2111.1.4..... I, 111=7,111VP 7111t 4, ,P1.440 " • ;;;'","`• .1r „ r • !Municipal Officers t Acclamations e of the smallest turnouts nt years at the annual ation meeting on Friday gave acclamations to , reeve, deputy reeve, n councillors, one mem- the Public 'Utilities Com - and four public school members. As a result gill not be an election han Douglas was asked chairman for the and called on Clerk Renwick to read the aorninees for the various 8. Hetherington, the yor, and only nominee a office, was the first r. Dealing with the new r the arena, Mr. Hether- said the cost per tax- a be very small, ap- ately $3.00 per year, or one cent per day. He at the council's decision en to spend a little more and see the new front roperly, to meet the of the community. eference to the current ewer construction pro - he mayor recalled the cidence of fatal diseases years back when there was no supervision of sewage facilities. He said that it was such conditions which gave rise to the need for the present Water Resources Commission of Ontario. "We have been dump. ing our sewage into the rivers, he said, "right in the other fellow's front yard." Mr. Hetherington said that the sewage project, like the •arena front, will not beburden- some on the ratepayers, since a large part of the town's share of the cost will be car- ried by the water rates. Referring to the streets pro- gram, the mayor said that the grading and paving of Carling Terrace had proven to be a very costly project. Next year the council hopes to com- plete the paving of most of the streets in town. "Industries can only be expected to locate here when our town has the best of facilities," he said. The mayor commended The Advance -Times for its very fair and full coverage of town council meetings. He alsopre- dieted that there would be no rise in taxes during the coming year. Please turn to Page 13 ALONG THE MAIN DRAG1 By The Pedestrian WORK PROGRESSING— • Foundations have been laid for two buildings, the change house at the Riverside pool and the apartment building of Ed- ward St. north. Fine weather has been of great assistance to workmen on these projects. 0--0--0 STRANGE LIGHT— Residents of the town were startled on Sunday evening shortly after seven o'clock to see an orange flare, apparent- ly suspended from a parachute descending in the north-west sector of the sky. The flare went out before reaching ground level and as yet we have heard no explanation for the strange light. It came down so slowly that observers had a chance to watch it for 30 to 40 seconds. TIME IS SHORT— 'The weather is so nice this fall that Christmas shopping seems a bit ludicrous. How- ever, Christmas is just a few days more than three weeks away, so Saturday's Santa visit in Wingham will provide a good opportunity for parents to get the ball rolling. The big day will be here in no time flat. btanctiZt Wingham, Ontario, Thursday November 29, 1962 Mary and Murray Robertson Receive Fatal Injuries when Car Overturns Send out. ,Labels For Xmas Mailing Next week the public will receive a set of lables in the mail, sent out by the Post Of- fice Department. There will be three types of labels in the folder you will receive. One is a label to be attached to your bundles of Christrn as cards for out-of-town delivery. The second goes on bundles of cards for in -town delivery and the third is for your sealed letters. Use of these labels after your cards have been sorted at home according to .their des- tinations, will speed up the de- livery of Christmas mails and assure that your greetings will arrive on time. • , CAR — Two Bluevale teenagers, Murray and Mary n; children of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Robertson, both the result of this accident shortly after nine p.m, Tuesday evening. Owner of the car, Fredrick Brewer R, R. 4 Winghatn, and another passenger, Patricia Taylor also of Bluevale, were taken to hospital with serious injuries. Sharon Thomson Graduates from Radiology Class Miss Sharon Thomson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomson of town, was one of 16 graduates to receive her di- ploma on Saturday afternoon, at a ceremony at Victoria Hos- pital, London. It was the first forrpal function in the recently opened auditorium at the nurs- es' residence. Miss Thomson has completed a two-year course for radio- logical technicians at St. Tho- mas -Elgin Hospital. A recep- tion followed the ceremony with a dinner in honour of the graduates at the Ivanhoe Club in the evening. Sponsors were western section Ontario Society of Radiological Technicians. Don Caskanette Is in Traction Mrs. Frank Caskanette and Wilfred were in London on Sun- day and visited with Don Cas- kanette in Victoria Hospital. Don, who was in a car ac- cident suffered a dislocated right hip and a fractured left hip. The broken hip has been pinned and he is in traction. Mrs. Caskanette found her son to be getting along well. He will be in hospital for a couple of months. Don is in Room 542, fifth floor centre, Victoria Hospital, London. Two youngsters in one family lost their lives in a traffic acci- dent which occurred about nine o'clock Tuesday evening on the county road about six miles north of Brussels. Dead are Murray Robertson, 13, who died at the scene, and Mary Robertson, 15, who died after arrival at the Wingham Hos- pital. Both are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Dpn Robertson, who operate the Bluevale Creamery and are well known throughout the district as musicians ,and television personalities. Injured in the same accident were Patsy Taylor, 16, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tay- lor, Bluevale, whose condition on Wednesday was described as "fair", and Frederick Brewer, R. R. 4, Wingham, 17 years of age, the owner of the car, who was treated for facial lacera- tions and shock. The 1956 or 1957 model Ford car was traveling south when it apparently left the road, struck a tree in the ditch, bounced back onto the road and carried on for about 75 feet be- fore rolling into the west ditch. It has not been determined who was driving when the accident occurred. Constable Murray Fridenburg of the Wingham O.P.P. invest- igated. The deep sympathy of a host of friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in their tragic loss., Expect Changes In Mail Service Following complaints at a recent town council meeting that mail service to and from Wingham is so inconvenient as to create a hardship for business firms, officials of the Post Of- fice department visited the town and discussed the situa- tion with several local business- men. A review of the entire mail schedule is at present underway and it is understood that proposals were made by which the present major incon- veniences would be relieved. Although there is no word yet as to the precise nature of the changes in schedule, it is believed that arrangements will be made to have themorn- ing mails available somewhat earlier than the present: 9.30 time and that the departure times for out -going mail in the afternoon will be set for later in the day. $500 Donated for Golden Circle School Project The regular Kinette meet- ing was held Monday night in the Scout House with 13 in at- tendance. President Mrs. Al. Williams presided, and opened the meeting with the Kinette song. It was moved that a dona- tion of $25.00 be given to the Salvation Army. It was also decided that the Kinettes will again conduct the March of Dimes canvass for Wingham. A motion was made and carried that $500.00 be presen- ted to the Kinsmen Club for use in the Retarded School. The raffle was won by Mrs. Bruce MacDonald. The guest speaker, Mr. Ross All Mothers! If you are the mother of either a Scout or a Cub, you are asked to attend the Motherd Auxiliary meetings held in the Scout House, every second month. There will be a meeting on Wednesday, December 5 at 8:45 p.m. All mothers of Scouts and Cubs are cordially invited. Hamilton, was introduced by Mrs. Murray Taylor. Mr. Hamilton showed some very interesting slides on Mexico, Florida and scenes around Wingham. Mrs. Fred Temple- man thanked Mr. Hamilton and a delicious lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Murray Taylor and Mrs. Alan Williams. —Mrs. A. F. Northcott of Ottawa visited relatives in Wing - ham and her mother Mrs. R. A. Currie in the hospital.