The Brussels Post, 1945-1-3, Page 1rota ,
Ya'
pea.
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE w', e
Capacity Crowed
��b�•®v,' ' q 1 At Cozy Opening
® �' ire 4'i4'e OHO' The ,Cozy theatre Brussels closed
Thursday, 7 p.m• & 9 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m. & 9 p.m.
.Saturday, continuous from 3 p.m.
"TE �. AP � �� n:
WITH
BILL Cow o. Ram er O
b bl B YD
( y
ART DAVIS LEE POWEELL
A thrill -a -second action film
of the roaring west.
Comic cartoon-- — Musical short — -- Travelogue
SPECIAL CiHILDR'EN'S MATINEE 10 A.M. SATURDAY
Monday, 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Tuesday, 7 p.m. & 9 p.m.
Wednesday, continuous from 3 p.m.
ERICK PORTMAN ANN DVORAK
IN
The • greatest, strangest most weird
story of all time
" QUA' YtON L `A t- t " ,1
f An outstanding picture.
"Information Please" and full supporting program
COMING SOON—
"CAT PEOPLE" "DOOMED CARAVAN
1.
PEOPLE WE KNOW
(r tt s s, ,. . * * *
Leonard Walker was at his home
over the holiday. ,
,Dick Elliott; R.C.A., De'bert, N.S., is
home with his, parents Mr. and Mrs
G, Elliott.
Guests at the home of Edward
and Mrs. Pollard .were ISr. • 'W. G.
Henry and Mrs. Henry,: Portage la
Prairie also their daughter Burdetta,
who is stationed at :Kitchener.
Miss -Mary Henry was the guest
of her sister Mrs. M. F. Oldham for
the .Christmas holidays and New
Year's She left on Tuesday morn•
ing for her. school near Leamington
Miss Betty Zapble and P0. S. B.
Ashbourne of Torment°, spent the,
holidy week end with Mrs. Robert
Thomson at "Riverside",
Mrs. M. R. Oldham retur11el on
Ney Year's Day to `C'hatsworth with i
Mr, and Mrs. Doug. Warwick ct
Owen Sound,• atter visiting for six
weeks with Rev, M. F. and Mrs
Oldham.
Cr
"Lord Thou hast been our re•
fuge from one generation to -
another .' Psalm 90:1.
sans 'tBlt6**r �ries$," („ 1G'teeeeclela lee
Melvii t- r'htrch
Rev. Samuel Karr, B.A,, B -D.
Minister
10 A. M. Sunday School and
BIble Class
1+ A. M.' Morning Worship
,A New Year's, Message
7 P. M. Evening Worship
A New Year's Message
Louis D. Thompson, Organist
Choirmaster.
Coope and Welcome•
d Church
Ulllte
t
uMInleter—Rev, Hugh 0. WUace
11 A. M. Morning Worship
Mr. Earl Anderson of Belgrave
12 Church Scheel and
Bible Claes
7 P. M. We will worship lin
Melville Presbyterian Church.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Mee Rfi ZJ td+ K9616 d 1fttt1 A'
Church of �. n Tani
Pariah of Brussels
Rector, Rev: M. F. Oldham
lst Sunday After Epiphany
January 7th, 1945
St. Jbhn's Brussels -
2 P. M. Sunday School
and Bible Class .
7 P. M. Holy Communnion
and Sermon
St. George's Walton-- „
3.30 P: M. Sunday' School
and Sermon
4 P. -M. Holy, Communion
and Sermon
St. Davld'a Henfryn— i
1.15 P. M. Sunday School
and Bible Class
2 ,P.. M. Holy Communion
and Sermon.
St. John's BrusJssels 115th, 194
Thursday,.
8 P. M. Annual Week of Pray
er Service, Rev, S. Kerr. i
lufklnswlMswxlir`itlain7estl►D*
w
i
1
I
A Peep,A't A Pip
Yes sir it really was a peep at a
pip of a picture when. we viewed a
press showing of the film "TEXAS
MANHUNT'"'opening at the Cozy on
Thurtisday.
Now personally your . repoa•ter
isn't a boy to bite his flngeina.ils
down to the elbow over a western
movie but I must admit that "Texas
Manhunt" kept me on the .edge of
my seat from start to finish. Texas
Mau Hunt has everything In the
way of top-notch euterta`nment
musical thrills and laughs :unci a
story to keep you keyed up all the
way through. Art Davis and Bill
(Cowboy Rambler) Boyd handle
songs and six shooters with equal
versitility to make "TEXAS. iT 1.N-
IIP.NT" a picture to appear to the
entire family.
'When we'd seen thio.. thrill°^ of
the wildwest we figured no iuore
could be asked, but, before we
could get out of the theatre and
tumble into the nearest snow bank
up popped still another ferture.
Now I'm not a guy to walk out on a
free show espeoi,ally When The
film was 'ISQUARIDON LEADER X
to open at the Cozy pn Monday.
Now I'd heard• a lot about this film
and ale good too but believe ..me it
was better than that, However read-
ers a warning -DON'T go -:to the
Cozy a:nd • see "iSQUADRON
LEADOIIR. X" UNLFSSS - you appreci-
ate good acting for without a doubt
it's one of the very finest anted.
pictures in many a day ' 'The story
is that of a Nazi flier (Eric Port.
man) parachuted into Britain to
spy for Germany but that's lust' the
start and what follows is more.
weird and thrilling than you ever
imagined in the way . of startling
film stories. You'll. never see a
film with a finer story or finer acting:
than "S'QUADRON LEADER . X."
FOR RENT
Immediate Possession
1 Vacant Store
IAN' McDONALD
Phone 13x. Brussels
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9th
The auction sale of Ed. Higgins,
Lot 8, Concession 14, Grey Twp„ has
been postponed and WilI be held on
Tuesday, Jan, -9th at 1 p.m., weather
permitting,
Ile'±ratd lelel01616Melea ileigiet. 2eCt t
' EIGENT '?''1."E?ATRE.
Seatortb, Ont.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday '
Jan: 4th, 5th, 6th
Bette Davis at her very greatest In
Mr. Skeffngton
with Claude Rains
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Jan, 8th, 9th, 10th
Deanna Durbinrs first great dramatic
role--
Christmas Holiday
with Gene Kelly
I
Jan' 11th, 12th, 13th
The Ipngest laughs I'n town are here
Hail the Conquering Hero
Eddie Bracken -_ - Ella Reines
DOMING—
DOUBLE FEATURE)-•-
The Hour Before the Dawn
Hi Diddle Diddle
ir' ( e
to t., uu tr eriirncity audience at
I(ach of the• three shows on 'Monday
night Phe feature "LOOK WIIO'S
1 LAUGJ•1'T G" was well received end
1the general opinion ie that the Cozy
'rose a little above the nubile's
expectations in the way of sound
ante size, Many were ver sur rise
Y H P d
at fh
nude•
n r I n' leu
I t le - t
1 he C
I p .ozv
eonld comfortably accomneoelate and
were well pleased with the de-;etae.
I ing and colour scheme.
Mickey was delighted that there
are only a few minor changes. to
I
t
/.moire fucluddng the padding of the
speaker chamber to eliminate the
' slight echo and the "flatting" of the
screen which due to its newness
shed a certain amount of glare.
These`" slight renovations are being
made as we go to press and Rill be
put right for the ,opening this after•-.
noon Mickey tells us that he will
welcome any suggestions front
patrons whereby additional comfort
oan be' unade and Mickey is also
very interested in the type of
pictures most enjoyed by the people
of • this community -so that Y0 UR
favourites can' be shown
That'•s the report readers but for
what's "on" Trow we -suggest' you
consult the ".COZY CORINER' of
this paper..
Huron Farm Group Approves
Tax .of One -Fifth Mill
• Name Committee To Put
Proposal into Effect
Decide To Hold Annual
Field Day Next Summer
CLINTON, Dec. 30= -There'• was a
large attendance at a meeting of
the Huron, County .Federation of
Agriculture held in the agricultural
hoard room here yesterday Tno
matin feature of the meeting was a
discussion on whether federation
nnaintenance funds should be rained
by a straight levy of 31.00 per mem-
ber collected by the township fed'-
eration' treasurers or by the • a.ddi-
tion of one-fifth of a mill to 'the
township tax bill of each The ques
tion was decided in favor of the tat-
ter plan when u motion by James
Michie and Harry 'Gowdy was car-
ried by a substantial majority
31. L, Stn1•dy, Ateburn, president,
of the county organization, `vas in
charge of the meeting. B:e intro•
duced the question of a federation
Gelrl day for the summer of 1945.
This was freely discussed and a
motion in favor, by William Turn-
bull and R,-,Haliaban, was carried -
unanimously,
Mrs 0. G. Anderson, Winghant,
delegate from the women's' federa-
tion to :the provincial convention
recently held; in.TEoronto spoke of
the fine spirit of co-operation mani-
fest at -that gathering, and said
that only by co-operation can farmu
ens expect j;o hold their place in
our economic set-up Bruce • Ray.
wlic represented the junior farmers
group at the'convention, also spoke.
The president named a commit.
tees- composed of William Turnbull,
Hume O'lutten and Har•.ry !lowdy,
to formulate plans for - putting Ilse
one-flsth still levy into effect, Mr.
Sturdy ai'to referred to the loss the
federation was about to suffer iii
tete resignation of the secretary -
treasurer, W. • J,- Dale, were has car
tiled on. in that office faithrlully and
efficiently .ever since its organize
tion:, Atter the meeting adjout'nett
an executive meeting was held
DIED
CLARK—Tn Brussels on -, Monday
January let, 1:045, •,Celinne i1,,
Coulter, beloved wife of Robert'
Clerk in her 7,3rd year. H•er body
will rest at the .Walker. lowteral
Home until Thursday .noon, Jan,
4 when nee remains will he taken
to 'St John's Anglican Churn. fe'
public service at 2 tem. Interment
in Brussels Cemetery.
R. 1-I. Saunders ..
New Mayor of Toronto
In a .iight vete, with only 28
per cent 04 tnie electors Kerning
ballots, Robert H, Saenders was
elected Myo• of Tolbnto on boil+
day, defeating Dr, Fred J, "Conboy
who soutght`a fi,ftlr ter'nt. t In a bitd-
for the Board of Control, Mr. Leslie
Saunders ren fifth, with the tons
elected being ID. A. Balfour, W. ,l.
Vitadswortiu, I3, E, McCallum and
Stewart Smith, The latter is a
Labor4Progreesive. ,All' flue 0,C.fl'.
didates seeking seats on. Council
dere far ,behind as final re,tnits
Were tabtulated..
erect ,tray, 'o3ll eafay
6' L G 06
For Reeve—
Polling Sub -Div, l
el :: a.rsxander y,,28
J.Mn cNabh - ifl'
1
For Council—
i;i�.r1 Jalmtton 14 -
Geo Molinnald u
t'liifard Rowlatul .',,ah
Thomas Wart 7
194 BRUSSELS, ON: ARO'
2 3
32 33
;19 9
r
3J
42
89
24
45
14
30
9
Ccuncll for 1945 will be:
Reeve --Alex Alexander
.Reputy Reeve,—Stanley '0lachee
(acclamation
3A 4
22 :36
1.7 ::9
41
0
9
3
44
9
48
.',8
5 6
05 72
39. 12
34 36
0„3 44
122 65
7.0 16
7 Totel
38 331 '
60 225
53' 304
49 313
62 . 41.0
40 227
C�:,unell;nre._-Clttl'ord Rowland
George MneDouald
Bert Johnston
d..�...-v.<E,.+u-:mac eu• `= .,'"."_-
H”
Red Cross Notes Comforter Draw
The Red Cross workroom will re• Announced
The Brussels Sodality girls wish
to announce that:the draw for the
comforter will -be held at D. :A.
Rar,r's stare on Saturday., January
0th at 3:30 P.m.
open on Wednesday, Jan. 10.
'Grade .V'I'II Pupils
Have Holiday
The pupils of Ken„Aehton's -room
were notified on their ” arrival , at
sch001 on Wednesday-mornin'i after
0110 Christmas holiday that the room(
was to cold for use. The teoiper-
at,ut'e of the room Was '2 degrees
below freezing, owing to the severe
cold small.
Butcher Business
Disposed Of
Ian McDonald sold his butcher
business which has. been run far the
past several months by Wm, Tucker, -
to Baeker Brothers. Baeker•Brothers
have conducted .�a, butcher business
here for the past forty years and
in that tinge have had'fifteen com-
petitors.. ..
Port Albert School
To Close Soon
Althoughi no announcement had
been maale all signs point to an early
closing of the Navigation School
at Part Albei' . There was a very
heavy exodus of students, Christ-
mas dinner was -served but not 111
the traditional manner with officers
as hosts, for only -a. skeleton staff
remains. Those wlto came here
with the fin'st eontingent from over-,
seas t'wo years and two months ago
leave received postings.
New Year's Dance
I
Sponsored by Legion t
'The New Year's dance sponsorecl-
ber the local branch . of the Canadian
Legion on Sunday* at nti•inight
dancing to le. Banks orchestra was
weld attended, The Legion wishes
to thank the many pat,'ons It being
e new adventure in this co'cmm�ity
but igas well appreciated by all
those attending. The proceeds was
for our Fighting Boys on the
Huropean Battlefields, hiss M.
Ven03orcnan won the door pt'ize
being a ' $5 War Saving Ce"ttBeete,
'r
i
i
,
Public Notice
, t
'Owing to the storm in Essex and
Kent I am unable to procure any j
more cutters I have h•ad numerous
Teacher Secured
For 'B.C.S.
Miss A. Carroll, B.A., ar Watford
Sias been secured to teach in the
place of Miss Cook who resigned
owing to 111 health. Titus le Miss
Carroll's first year at teaching., She
will teach French and English at
Brussels Continuation Schee::
At The Churches
St. John's Churcn
:Service in St, John's Churcn on
Sunclay, Decembxer 31st was at 7 p,
m. There was a nice attendance and
Rev. M. P. Oldham preached an ap-
propi'iere sermon for the last day of
the year. Appropriate hymns were
sung and Mrs, C. Watson 'officiated .
7s the organ,' ,
Melville ,Church
On Sunday morning in Melville
Church the minister -preached from
St. Luke 2;15. tOhristmas spolce of
God drawing near - the man; it was a
message of hope ,ance uplifting pow-
e.r. Two of the Christmas anthems
sung the previous .Sunday were re-.
peated, 'In one of they, "Glory to
God In the Highest, the solo part
last Sunday was sung by Mrs. Edgar;
Miss Mary Helen Eckmier sang a
a solo, "The Lou't's P.rayer," by
iifailote. The evening service was
held. in' the United Church.
Brussels United Church
On Sunday morning in the United
Church the worship service was very
capably led by Mr. Earl Anderson of
Belgrave, The choir -repeated . one of
the Christmas Sunday Eanthems "And
There were Angels„ which was en-.
joyed,
In the evening service ass in
°barge •of Rev. S. Kerr B. A., B, D.,
His sulject presented the choice of
two kings Herod or Jesus. The choir.
led in the singing again of old Chrlat-
mar Carols, Miss Hington sang the
goat el hymn ",:esus My .Saviour to
Bethlehem Came„ in excellent
Members and adherents et the
United Church are asked. to please
,ance note that tits 13oly Communion
whielt was announced for next Snn-
ley ha.s been postponed until a later
inquiu'ies iii - the past week for carne ; date,
and am tasting what I consider the ; :..�
tairest way to dispose of quota for
Brussels,
T will sell by public anetian, - J
good Portland Cutters on Saturday,
afternoon, Jan. 6 at the Quuen'e
Hotel, Brussels, after the sale of
the la•te�Mrs John Minoan,
JACK THYNN£
SAWS SHARPENED
Hand Saws,
Crosscut Saws
Any kind of saws -
If you want yours to really
cut as It should . • . :
Leave at The Post
Prbiting Office
Annual Meetin
Brussels Branch of the Canadian Red Cross
will be held in the
L brae ..
�b a ��da J
�' y, an. 1 �2th
at $ o'clock P. M.
A ood attendance is asked for.
R: J. BOWMAN, MRS R. J. MoLANO$L.IN,
President. Trrtesurer.
eek of Pr u°
Services -
Two services will be held this year
for Brussels and snrroundiug country
in eonneetiou with the weere of
prayer. On Tuesday evening, Jan-
tier• 1
the s
, lr e
Y U innhl
g g .tt 8 o'cloctt
e service he held do Melville. P:.sby'.
tenon Church ' Mr. Oldham will
preach, On Thursday, January 11th,
the' second service will be held in
St, John's Anglican Church, - begin-
ing at 8 P. 14., Mr. Kerr will preach
Owing to Mr. Wilson's• Illness no ser-
vice will be held in the United
Church,
OLD TIME STUFF
By An. OLD -TIMER
Preface:- In case the rambling
rennarks on Ola Time Stuff by an
old Tuner finds their way into the
Post, and any oue reads them, the
writer. wishes to say that. the
stories are written solely from
memory,. No records are at hand to '
consult as to dates or --the chrome
Logical order of the .events. 1Iow
ever if .anyone wishes to examine
the old "Posts' 'on file at the print•,
hn office, he or rhe will - find the
statements are substantially correct
Comments on the Old Time ;StulS,
favourable or otherwise also any
additions, or amendments to the
stories will be welcome and would,
no doubt, be published by, the
Editor,
OLD- TIMER.
>k
Written for The Brussels Post.
Do yon remember when nBrussels
had a considerable' number of menu-
factarirlg plants? '
Here nae some of the industries
one .recalls which flourished '40 years
or more ago, The J. D. Ronald Fire
Ergine Works; The W. R. Wilson
Foundry and Machine Shop; The'
Vanstoue Flour and Saw Mills;
'.'lie Rose Floutr• Mill; lTiie Rogers.
Salt Works and Cooper Shop; The
Miaent -Stave,. Heading and Saw
hills and Cooper shop; The Big
Saw Mill at the..nvorth end.. of Otho
village; The Bennett Planing Mill,
Sash and Door Factory; The, Chatrlie `
Pike Pump Works; The Smith,• Male
colm and Gibson Planing Mi11, rurni:
tare, Sash and Door -Factory; The
Geo. Howe Woollen Mills; The Liv-
ingston .Flax Milis; The Thomas'
Town - Lime Works; The Wood
Working . •Shops operated . by Hugh
Williams and Son, John Wynn, Dan
Ewan, Tatnes Byers and the Watson
people . where wagons, carriages,
sleighs and cuttters were turned 0111;.
The Apple Evaporator'; The Beattie
and Dick Wiiliaaim Livery Stables;
The Cochrane and Johnstone Marble
Works; The 'Geo. Edwards Cider
Mill; The Tannery; The Cheese
rectory (aheut 2 - Hailes north); The
Welsh. Stage Headquarters, Sea
forth, Brussels and Wroxeter Monte.
serving all intervening points, Win-
th i op, Loadbury, Walton Jamestown -
and Tld;orrisb,auk, In addition there
were a number of Tailor ' Shops
where clothes were made to
measure, on . the premises; Shoe
Makers •who made shoes and boots
to measurer; Horsesiioeing and Gen
at•al Blacksmithing Shops; Farm
Im:plemenstn Agencies repr,'esenting
all the leading manufacturers. ,
Most of the places of business
mentioned above have disappeared
and it does seem too bad, A nuumber
have bee ndestroyed by fire and not
rebuilt and some just seemed - to
"peter out," Clothes and shoes are
now made, for the niost part, in nig
shops iu large centres and supplied
to Purchasers through agencies cr
retailers,
Garages, The Creamery, The ,old
Storage Plant and other modern
induEstries have been established and
the residents seem to rye Unsy and 1
contented, . It would appear Tiorw I
over, tat tete population . has de-
creased to solve extent. But this
condition prevails in 'an endless
number of smalier lilaces,
Peerhaps tine longest •established
plant now operating in the village is
thatt of "1118 ,Post", We may lta'te
soniethiunt; to''eays. about the "Post"
later on, provided our '"stud" 'finds
its way to .print and - not to the
i W. P'. 03. (Waste purer basltet),
Victor Falconer Wins
Three -Man Race in Clintons
Wiillam Haugh Named Reeve• "
of Hay Township;
Seaforth
Electorate
Balitots for Council
l ere' more 1'ee're Were returt:ed
in elections, 111 Huron Ceunty - ;v[oa-
da e
y ugh n b( rvy roads and stormy
weather resulted in a small vote
being polled ht moat instances,
lie:eves elected were Ale : Alex-.
der in Grey, William Haugh in 1-Iay,
N. R. Dorrance in MsKillnn and'
Victor D, Falconer in Clinton where
a three -cornered tight featu ed the
municipal campaign, - -
As a result of the electiois the
personel of the 1945 Huron County
Council is vow complete, .
- In Clinton there were about . 750'
votes east out of approximately 1,-'
200 on the voters' list. The election
brought about the return of Termer
mayor A. J, M°Murray, He 11e eded
the council in 1941, 1942 and 1943:
George Nott is a new member. , rye=
suits o.f the voting were: for reeve:
Victor D.. Falconer, -366, elected:.
William H. Lobb, 273, Melvin 'Crich,
95; for council; Ernie Brown, 459, A,
J. McMurray, 438, George W. _ Nott,
388, John R. Butler, 328, Albert
Shaddiolc, 260, Nelson W, 'i rewar-
the, 2,1:4, ail elected and Clfffordt
Epps, '253, Harvey Corey, 2553, James -
Chowen, 199.
The vote was also tight in Sea -
forth when a s•eve0-man campaign
for council was concluded with the
defeat of H. E, Smith. The results
of the voting follow-: -R. G. Perke,
199, Matrion Reid, 189, .'rank Sills,
183. James L. Keating. 184, Isaac
Hudson, 135, Norman Hubert, 1215
all elected and I3, E, Smith 118
McKillop Township
e
N. R..leorrance, was a'eturned as
reeve of Mcliill 2onday's ' e?
ection, defeati A. Maloneer
by a majority of s. Mr,.-Tani-r-
ance palled 858 Ir. 19Iatoney
309. The electto he return dr
a new man, • D rmann and
the defeat of Harrison, a
member of last ouncil, The
results of the c ce follow:
Mattii w Mora n
e t y, ra k K'rby;
308, George C 290, Dan
Bettermann, 274 elected and'
Earl Mills 2 4 a
0 , McIlw in -
227,, • A•lbert Harri .
Stephen Townshl -
Edwin Lippert' ew member
on 'the Stephen council ase
a result of Mo voting, ler
the four -man ra. man Power
was clefea:ted. ults follos-
Arthur Amy, 250, Shenk, 238;.
Edwin Lippert, nd Herman:
Powe, 184.
op 3n 1+
ng Peter
4fl ',vote
and 3
n 5015 t
an Bene
Albert
year's c
ouncil ra
313, F
mrpbei3,
all
Harvey
son, 240
p
is a n
t•ownshdp
nday's
ce Her
The res
Nelson
182 a
h, who
lir counn
Roland
sonnei
in th
mar Holl
94.. Mr.
mstrong,
the Ha
nchise.
lexandsr
township
ttl J•ch
Gil damp
ort Ro
d, 353,
being
27
1945 HURON COUNCIL
Goderich (reeve W. J. Baker
(deputy) W. 0. Attridge
Wingham J. J; I9vans•
Hensall Richard Shaddick
Blyth W. H. Morritt-
Exeter Benson W. Tuekey
Asilileld Albert Frayne
Cielborne - Alex-Watst;n
Goderich tap. ,,., ,,. Geo. Gitttt
G1'e;l` (reeve) ,..,, Alex Alexander
(deputy) ;Stanley Meehan
Hay Wes., Ilan.git
Howick (reeve) D. L. Wcir
deputy) .... •.. • • • • John Winter'
ltnliett Jobe Armstt'ong `
McK11lop N. R. Deeranet
Morris Cecil Wheeler
Stanley ' John Peitper
Stephen (reeve) .. Alonzo M Cann,
(deputty) 'I'hointts Lp'a
Tuckersmith Arthur Ni/11815011
Tm'nborry ..... "; H Moffatt
Usborne Hugh' Ber*9
1a. Wawh,reslt J, 3, 'Seocrot:
W. Wawan0sh Brown Smyth
Clinten Victor D, PSIConat
Brusisels , ,,,.,, 11. 1, 13owmate
S
eater'fl1 .,,,,,,.... Jbltil ll'. tllabe ` '
Hay Township .-
William Haug has been in
the Hay townsh Gil - for 11.
years defeated Geiger, a
meiinber of the l . for eight
years Monday e reeveehile
contest. The for ed 321 votes
to the latter's 2 Hngh suc- -
ceeds George Ar who retic
ed, About' U.aif y voters ex-
enc%sed tlteir'fra
Grey Township -
Reeve Alex A was re-eI
ected in Grey when he
polled 331 votes h n MCNabb'c,
22;5. In the conn aign the rL
suds were: Cliff wland, 41'0,.
George McDonal Bert Jolatt.
ston, 306, .all elected and.
Thomas Ward, 2