The Clinton News Record, 1933-12-07, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878
With Which, is
Incorporated The Clinton New Era
NO. 5352 -55th YEAR
1
The New Era Est, 1866•
CLINTON ONTARIO, • THTJRSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933
Fbri,6=
c,nJolvan
��cr9 istmas ff t
A visit to our store will offer many Gift Suggestions, whether
'the Gift is for the very young, or those advanced in life, look at
.the list below: '
• WATCHES, from $1.25 up. • CLOCKS from $1.00 to $100.00
• ' RINGS, up to $85.00
Brooches, Necklaces, Ouff Links, Silver -Plated Ware, China,
and Out Glass.
Fountain Pens, Pen and Pencil Sets.
And in fact all lines carried in a first class Jewelery Stole.
Many of the Above Were Bought Before the Advance in Prices.
You Get the Benefit.
tar
Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 1743
A Gift Your Friends will Appreciate at the
PRICE YOU WIS TO PAY
New Scarves
An assortment of shades and patterns in this Season's Designs.
5 DOZEN ONLY
Regular 85c for 69c each
All Linen Luncheon Cloths
Embroidered in Colors. 36 inch Size.
Special 98c
Fancy Lace Trimmed Brassiers
In Pink, Sizes, 30, 32 and 34. Make a very desirable Gift and
Priced at 35c
Handkerchieves Galore
In White and Colored Linens and in the new Larger Sizes
Priced from XOc to 75c
CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS
In Navy or Red, made up in good warm All -Wool Material
Sizes 4 to 10 years.
Special $3.75
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
CLINTON NOMINATIONS WILL BE HELD
ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22nd. ELECTION
ON NEW YEAR'S DAY
All members were present at
Monday night's council meeting,
Mayor Trewartha in the chair. Af-
ter the reading of the minutes of
the last meeting a communication
war read from the Department of
Northern ;Development, re camps for
men, in answer to a letter of inquiry
from the town clerk. The munici-
pality from which men go to these
camps must pay the travelling ex-
penses to and from the camp, supply
clothing, boots, etc. The men get
their board and are paid at the rate
of X10.00 per month. At , the pre-
sent time there are no vacancies for
men but their inquiry was put on
file.
There was a good deal of discus-
sion but not a very large grist of
business at this meeting.
Bylaw No. 9 for 1933, to set time
and:: place for nominatlons and elec,
tion, was read three times and pas-
sed. Nominations will be' held be-
tween the hours of 7.30 and 8.30 on
Friday evening, Dec. 22nd, and the
election, if a poll be necessary, on
Monday, Jan. 1st.
If an election is held it will take
,place on New Year's Day at the
following places:
St. Andrew's Ward: The Town
Miall -Harry Premlin, D.R.O., E. L.
1Vliitell, poll clerk.
St. Jaynes' Ward: Rattenbury sam,
pie -rooms: • A F. Cudmore, D.R.O.,
R. B. Fitzsimons, poll clerk.
'St, John's Ward: At Norman Mil-
ler's office; Bert Fremlin, D.R,O.,
Asa Deeves, poll clerx.
St..George's Ward: H. D. Camer-
on's shop, H. D. •Cameron, D.R.O.,
A. Inkley, Jr., poll clerk.
'hefollowing report was read
Trona .the .M.O.H., which on motion
of Councillor;t' Holmes and Paisley,
*as adopted.
"Clinton Dec. lst, 1933.
To the Mayor and Members of the
Town Council. •
Gentlemen: --
I herewith submit the Annual Re-
port of the Medical Officer of :Health
for 1933.
PUT ON FINE PRC:GRA'M I AMONG THE CHURCHES
Mrs. May Rance Mackinnon of
Moncton, N.B., a former :Clinton girl, Presbyterian Church
recently gave a very humorous and 'Morning subject: "He Remen't-
inuch appreciated entertainment in
connection with St. John's, church,
Moncton entitled Males of 1933"
the ladies of the Guild and Ladies'
Aid being the performers, This is
the second annual entertainrnent•put
on by these ladies and there were
two performances and a children's
matinee. Mrs. Mackinnon, who be-
fore her marriage was a trained read-
er and elocutionist, has a decided tal-
ent for staging this sort of an enter-
taimnent and is not allowing her tal-
ent to lie dormant.
Population, 1863.
Respectfully submitted,
L. STONG, J. W. SHAW,
Sanitary Inspector. Medical
Officer of Health.
The account of the County En-
gineer for work on William street
was read, the amount being $310.
Chairman Livermore said there was
not much doing on the streets the
past month except snow plowing and
snow removing.
Mayor Trewartha said the fire
marshal had been in town investigat,
ing a recent fire but a report had
not yet been received.
Chairman Walker reported one
family on relief and some members
of the council thought the total for
the month, 529.40, a triffle high.
Chairman Holmes of the property
committee reported the pictures of
the Earl and Countess of Bessbor-
ough framed and ready to hang.
The Chief and constable are to
look after any trancients who come
into town.
On notion of Reeve Elliott and
Councillor Inkley the request of the
night constable for a holiday on
Dec. 24th and 25th was granted,
Chief Stong to appoint a suitable
man to act in his place.
Chairman Paisley of the finance
committee read the following report
for the month.
Street Account
Paysheet . $74.73
J. B. Lavis, use of truck 29.00
L. Cree, draying 2.00
County .of Huron . 310.10
Boss & Brazier, use of roller 40.00
Electric Light Account
P. U. Corn., street lighting160.71
Property Account
T. Hawkins, labor, material
W. J. Miller, coal
Sutter and Perdue, laber and
material . .
Mrs, Brown, care Rest Room
W. D. Fair .
P. U. Com., lighting hall
P. U. Com., light Rest Room
D. E. Closet Account
A. Fulford, salary
Cemetery Account
M. McEwan, salary
Salaries Account
R. E. Manning, salary
L. Stong, salary
E. Grealis, salary
Board of Health Account
Dr, Shaw, salary, expenses.. 165.00
Shaw„
Account
Federal Ins. Co., Prem., town
hall . 86.00
Perth Mutual, Prem. town hall 11.75
Fire and Water Acocunt
G. Hanley, gas and oil, etc., . 4.68
Printing Account
G., E. Hall, Voter's List and
Forms . 106.25
Municipal World Forums 2.58
Postage . . 5.00
Charity Account
Relief, Mr. Jacques . ,
Grants Account
P. U. Com., light, X -Ray
Hospital .
Incidental Account
Bell Telephone Co. rent, acct.
Typewriting . .
Mayor, Clerk, Assessor, se-
lecting jurors
RECEIPTS
L. STONG-4
Market Scales ... $11.25
M. McEWANT-
Work . 23.00
E. GRIl1'ALIS--
Stock Scales 14.00
As Councillor Holmes was most
anxious to have something done in
the way . of mapping out a program
of work, in accordance with an offer
of assistance from the Federal and
Provincial Governments, it was a,
greed that a special meeting be held
immediately after the adjournment
of this regular one, and it was done.
We have been free from any epi-
demic of Contagious or Infectious
diseases during the year. One case
of Typhoid Fever imported, but un-
fortunately four cases of Undulent
fever developed.. This is a'rare dis-
ease foe this locality due to the Bac-
illus Abotus which lurks in Milk,
Butter and Cheese not pasturised.
The Milk problem called for a
good deal of attention and "•worry,
many inspections by myself and the
Sanitary Inspector were made. We
found the Dairies clean and sanitary
but this does not control Undulent
Fever. Samples of Blood of all Dairy
Cows was sent to the Provincial
Health Department for examination
so that all infected cows were isolat-
ed. • The Veterinary has also given
Tuberculin tests to all cows and pro-
nounced them free from Tuberculosis.
One dairy has installed a pasturis-
ing plant and others will follow.
Samples of water have been sent to
the Ontario Health Department for
analysisand reported 10d per cent
pure.
On three occasions we have had
visits from 'various Departments of
Ontario Health Office in reference TO
our water supply, milk and drainage
system. The drainage system is 'due
for a remodelling. The school chil-
dren have been given Toxoid for Dip-
theria prevention. The citizens gen-
erally have cooperated with the
Board of Health on their instructions
and suggestion's.
Registered Births, 45; 25 non re-
sident. Deaths, 33) 7 non resident,
2.80
45.00
7.80
2.00
2.85
10.65
1.00
65.00
50.00
58.33
70,88
58.83
29.40
53.20
9.38
1.75
9.00
eth Our Frame."
The Ladies Auxiliary will' meet in
the church basement on Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. 12th; at three o'clock.
All the ladies of the congregation
are cordially invited to be present.
Salvation Arniy
Adjt. F. Bowers, recently returned
Missionary from West Africa, will
visit Clinton on Monday, Dec. llth,
and conduct a meeting in the Salva-
tion Army Hall at 8 p.in. The sub-
ject will be: "Africa" and curios will
be on display. All are welcome and
invited to attend.
Ontario Street United Church
The minister's Sunday morning
sermon subject will be: "God's Part
and Our Part." The Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will- be adminis-
tered at this service. Mrs. W. A.
Oakes will sing a solo.
"Calling for a Light," will be the
evening sermon theme.
It will be Missionary night at the
Young Peoples' meeting on Monday
evening and a number of colored
slides, showing scenes in Korea will
be shown.
The annual meeting of the Sun-
day school was held on Monday ev-
ening, when the following officers
were elected:
Superintendent: 0. W. Potter.
Assistants: W. Walker, W. M. Aik-
en.
Secretary: George Shipley.
Assistant: J. L. McKnight.
Treasurer: H. S. Turner.
Librarian: H. S. Turner.
Pianists: Misses Emma Plumsteel,
and Lucile Grant.
Missionary Cornmitte, Mr. llawke,
Mr. G. Murdoch, Mrs. Poekett, Miss
Miss Laura Jervis.
Temperance Committee: Mr. Pot-
ter, Mrs. Hiles, Mrs. E. Kennedy.
Cradle Roll: Mrs. W. Shipley.
Prhnary Dept.: Miss Maud Wiltse,
Mrs. Ilawke.
The Women's Association held
their annual meeting yesterday af-
ternoon, when the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President: Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes.
1st Vice: Mrs. J. Manning.
2nd Vice: Mrs. F. Layton.
3rd Vice: Mrs. Iddo Crich.
Rec.-Secretary: Mrs. Lorne Murch.
Treasurer: Miss Edith Cornish.
Cor: Secretary: Miss Lucile Grant.
Pianist: Miss Lucile Grant.
Assitsant: Mrs. Bart. Lavis.
Auditors: Mrs. Paxman and Mrs.
C. H. Venner.
Ladies of London Road and Huron
Road, east, were hostesses for the
day.
Four girls from Public School, Hel-
en Lavis, Jean Swan, Gertrude Hol-
mes and Joyee Dougan, sang a pret-
ty number before the meeting dis-
persed, and were warmly applauded
by the ladies.
•
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 60c to 65c.
Barley, 300 to 37c.
Oats, 32c.
Buckwheat, 42,4.
Butter, 17c to 18c.
Eggs, 15c to 25c.
Live Hogs, $5,50.
ST, PAUL'S BAZAAR
The annual bazaar held by the
Ladies' Guild on Thursday afternoon
last was in every way a decided suc-
cess. The day was ideal, overhead
and underfoot, and many ladies of
other congregations as well as the
local one cane to patronize the af-
ternoon tea and the booths where
articles were on sale.
The untiring efforts of the ladies
were displayed in the numerous ar-
ticles for sale in the various booths,
and also in the very attractive decor-
ations of each booth. The hall look-
ed very lovely, indeed.
There were eight tea tables and
the waitresses were kept very busy,
as the tables were filled to capacity
all the time during the tea hour.
Much credit is due to everyone who
helped in any way, because effic,
iency and co-operation were shown
by all.
The various booths in operation
during the afternoon included the
following: The Fruit and Vegetable
Mart; The Pantry Shelf; The Sweet
Shop; The Mystery Booth; The Fish
Pond; Ye Olde Gift Shoppe; The
Kitchen Booth; The Doll Booth and
The White Elephant.
MOTORIST GIVEN FINE
The minimum penalty of $10 and
costs was assessed against William
Collison, of Blyth, who was found
guilty of reckless driving by Magi-
strate Reid in Clinton on Saturday,
The charge was laid following an ac-
cident which occurred on November
Gth, about three miles south of here,
when a car owned and driven by the
defendant skidded after overtaking
two girls roller skating on Highway
No. 4 and crashed into the ditch.
Mrs. Hassen, Blyth, a passenger it
the car, received rather serious in-
juries, while other occupants escaped
with minor bruises. Mr. Collinson
carried passenger insurance, which
no doubt will pay hospital and doc-
tor's bills, as Mrs. Hassan had to re-
ceive treatment and care.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Sermon subject Sunday morning:
"The Forerunner of Jesus." In the
evening a service of sermon and
song from the United Church Hymn-
ary will be conducted by the pastor.
The hymnary will be used at both
services on Sunday.
The annual meeting of the Girls'
Club' will be held in the Sunday
school room on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 13th, at nine p.m. Election of
officers will be held and a full at-
tendance is requested.
An open meeting of the Mission
Band League was held on Friday
evening, when all members of the
congregation were invited to attend
and when a number did come out to
hear the young folk give a very
pleasing little program.
This program consisted of a Bible
Study drill,, by the whole Band, re-
citations and vocal and instrumental
numbers by the boys and girls, all
of which were much enjoyed.. Some
of the musical numbers were given
by little music pupils of Miss B,
Greene, and their ability was remark-
ed upon by some of those in the aud-
ience.
The leaders of the young people,
Mrs.. E. Paterson .and Miss D. Cant-
elon, are to be congratulated upon
the success of their entertainment.
On Thursday evening, l4ovember
80th, Miss Mary Andrews' group
served a goose supper to the other
members of the Eveready Mission
Circle, the feast being spread in the
church dining room. The proceeds
of these suppers are used to pur-
chase -Material for the Circle's Mis-
sion work.
After supper the following officers
were elected for the corning season:
President: Miss Viola Fraser.
let Vice: Miss Gladys Addison.
2nd Vice: Mrs. Reg Shipley.
3rd Vice: Miss Madeline Van Horne
Secretary: Miss Helen Nediger:
Treasurer: Miss Mary Andrews.
Cor, -Secretary: Miss Isobel Chow
At this special meeting much
discussion was indulged in and it was
decided to map out a program of
work, submit it to the Department
for approval, and leave it for the
1934 council to deal with. The mem-
bers thought that time might be sav-
ed in this way inthe b'eginnin'g of a
new year and, if troat:ner permits,
the work might be gone on with. -
PASSING OF MRS. J. COX
The doath oceurred on Monday
morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. J. Stewart, Huron street,
of Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Cox,
widow of John Cox of Goderich town-
ship in her seventy-eighth year.
Mrs. Cox, who had been going a-
bout almost to the end, had suffered
a heart attack a little over a week
before and was unable to rally.
Her health had not been as good
since she suffered a fracture of a
hip about six years ago.
The deceased lady was before her
marriage, Frances Elizabeth Elliott;
being a daughter of the late ;john
and Elizabeth Elliott, who came to
this country in the early days and
settled on the Sth concession of God-
erich township, where she was born
in 1856. And in the old township
she spent all her life, until within
the past few years since she has
been staying with her daughter. In
1876 she was united in marriage to
her late husband, who died in 1925.
She was brought up in the Metho-
dist Church, being a member o9
Bethel church later, after union, be-
coming a member of Grace United
church, Porter's Hill, with which
Bethel became amalgamated.
Mrs Cox is survived by two sons;
3. B. Cox,, of Clinton and J. L. Cox
of Goderich • township, and one
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Stewart, at
whose home she died. She herself
was the last surviving member of
her own family.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from the home of kr; and
Mrs. Stewart, the service at the
house being conducted by the Rev.
R. M. Gale, pastor of Grace church,
from which her membership had not
been taken, assisted by the Rev. C.
W. D. Cosens of Wesley -Willis
church, Clinton. The pallbearers were
six nephews: Messrs. H. C. Cox,
Thos. and Arthro Elliott and Tho.,
Wesley and Wilfred MoLean.
Friends were present from Dun-
gannon, Lucknow, Goderieh, Sea-
forth and London, with many rela-
tives and old neighbors and friends
from Goderich township. Interment
was 'made in Maitland cemetery,
Goderich.,
THE HOME. PAPER.
THOSE YOUNGSTERS HURON COUNTY HOME REPORT
A Clinton mother was preparing J., M. Govenlock, inspector of the
House of Refuge, reported to the
County Council that fire escapes
had been placed; the cost per day -
of 201-2 cents per inmate. Healso,
referred to the radio recently in-
stalled as having given great 'plea.
sure to the inmates, who were
happy and contented.
There are thirty in the House of
Refuge on the list for November who'
are drawing old age pensions, which
makes a considerable saving to the
county. The Home inside and out, is:
being run on excellent lines. A nice:
balance over cost was made on hogs
some beans for the family evening
meal the other day when her little
daughter who was witching her, re.
marked: "Mamma, do you know that
I'm made of two beans." "Why
what do you mean?" her perplexed
mother asked. "Well" continued the
child, pointing to her head, "this is
one bean, then," pointing to her
body, "I'm a human beim'
W. I. WILL MEET
The Women's Institute will hold
its regular meeting in the Firemen's
Hall on Thursday, Dec. 14th, one year ear again.
week earlier than usual, at 2.30
o'clock. Bazaar, Christmas Gifts
not to exceed 25 cents. Program, CALL FOR YOUR CALENDAR
special numbers by program conunit-'
tee, songs by Public School primary I The News -Record is not giving out
class. Roll call: Cheerful helps for calendars to children any more.
the Sick Room. Hostesses: Mrs. S,) These calendars, which we pro -
B. McBrien, Miss M. Chambers, Mrs.. cure each year for our paid-up sub-•
Chas. Glew, Mrs. Noble, Lovett, Mrs. scribers, cost us money, real hard -
E. Saville. The officers urge the earned cash, and we have discovered
members to be on time and to note that when given to children they are
often opened up on the street and
probably torn or smeared before they
ever reach the homes, if they do
reach then. Our subscribers are
Miss Lily Kennedy of Clinton re- asked to call themselves or send .a
eeived word of the sudden death of reliable person for their calendar,.
her sister, Mrs. J. A. Stephenson of which will not be given to children
Winnipeg, Man., which occurred on f any longer, for awhile some children
Friday last. Mrs. Stephenson bad may be quite trustworthy, we cannot
been down town shopping during the discrintminate.
day and seemed in usual health. Her
death came very suddenly between ISELLING OUT
five and six o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Stephenson was before her , Mr. Menno Oisch of Zurich has
marriage Miss Mazie Kennedy, being purchased the Murch grocery stock,
the eldest slaughter of the late MIA fixtures, etc., and will move same
and Mrs. Donald Kennedy of Clin, to Zurich. The transfer is taring
ton, She had been in the west for place today.
a number of years. Three sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Murch have been in•
Gladys, Mrs Edgar Armstrong, Clin- the grocery business for several
ton; Nora, Mrs. G. H. Evans, Toron, years, having run a store where R.
to; and Miss Kennedy, Clinton, and Tasker now has his tobacco store
two brothers, Lack and Archie Ken- and pool room, and they have been
nedy, Detroit, survive. I about seven years where they are
The funeral was held in Winni- now, in the Sloane Block, and have
peg on Monday afternoon, the re- I built up a nice business. We are
mains being laid in the Stephenson pleased to announce that they wilt
family vault. Mr. L. Kennedyo£ continue to reside in Clinton, as Mr.
Detroit, went to Murch has his mail route and Mr. H.
the Wabash Ry.,Murcia is on the postoffice staff, and
Winnipeg to be present at his sis- theyhave their own home in Huron:
ter's funeral. street.
en.
Press -Secretary: Miss Bessie Liver-
more.
Pianist: Miss Mary Andrews.
Assistant: Miss M. VanHorne.
change of time and clay.
A SISTER DIES IN WEST
A. F. and A. M. BIG NIGHT
On Friday evening last Clinton
Lodge No. 84, A. F. and A. M. had
an official visit from Rt. Wor. Bro.
Hugh Hill, D.D.G.M., of South Hu-
ron. During the work of the lodge 1 Mr. Calver was born at Mistley•
the officers conferred the M.M. de- Manning Tree, Essex, England, six
gree in a manner which brought ty-nine years ago, corning to this
from the representatives of the ; country and settling at Wingham in
Grand Lodge some complimentary 1913, three years later coming to
Clinton. He is survived by his wife,
one son and three daughters, two
of whom are married. A sister and
a brother also reside in England.
The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon from the funeral parlors.
of Messrs. Ball and Zapfe, the Rev..
K. McGoun, of St. Paul's church,
conducting the service at church and'
der. graveside. The pallbearers were:
Wor. Bro. C. A. Robertson, M.I,4A.j Messrs. L. Cree, T. Hawkins, F..
and other visiting brethren respond- Lodge and 3, E. Cook.
ed to the toast to "Our Visitors,"
which was ably proposed by Wor.
Bro. Cox, I.P.M., of Clinton Lodge.
Representatives from Stratford in-
cluded Rt. Wor. Bro. Gregory, Imme-
diate Past D.D.G.M. of the district
and Wor. Bro. Cameron. Other lod-
ges represented were Exeter, Gode-
rich, Hensall, Carlow and Seaforth.
DEATH OF S. J. CALVER •
The death occurred on Friday last,
after a somewhat tedious illness, of
Shadrack 3. Calver.
remarks.
Following the work of the lodge
room, refreshments were served and
a toast list gone through, the local
master, G. E. Hall, in the chair. The
toast to the Grand Lodge was pro-
posed by P.D.D:G.M. H. E. Rorke,
and responded to by Mr. Hill, who
gave an instructive and interesting
address on the principles of the Or -
LITTLE LOCALS
The United Farmers of Ontario
will meet for their 'annual convention
next week in Toronto.
The December• meeting of the Bad-
minton Club will be held on Thurs-
day evening, Dec. 14th.
The annual meeting of the Lib -
Conservative Association of West,
ern Ontario is being held in London
today, with a banquet this evening.
Premiers Bennett and Henry are
both expected to speak. '
Mr. Edward Floody, Toronto a
former eitizen of Clinton and found-
er of The News -Record, was re-elect-
ed for the thirty-second time as se.
cretary of the Toronto Huron Old
Boys' Association at the annual
meeting held on Tuesday evening.
A number of the young people
from the Clinton United churches at-
tended the Y. P. S. rallies held at
Belgrave and Exeter on Thursday
and Friday evenings of last week.
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens was an alter -
dinner speaker at Exeter Friday
evening.
The Collegiate Commencement . ex-
ercises are being presented in the
C. I. auditorium tonight and tomor-
row night. The athletic prizes will
be presented this evening by the
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, the diplomas
Friday evening by Rev. N. M. Sulli-
van.
THE SACRED BAND CO'CNERT
The following programme will be
played by the Clinten Kiltie Band,
assisted by Mrs. (Dr.) Walter A.
Oakes, on Sunday, Dec. 10th, at 8.30
pm. in the town hall:
0 Canada.
Steady Boys, March, Thiele.
Faust, Grand Selection, Gounod.
The Star of Bethlehem, Adams.
Mrs. W. A. Oakes.
Second Air Varie, Thornton,
Mr Rebt. Hale.
Quartette of Saxophones: Selected;
0 Divine Redeemer, Gounod,
Mrs. W. A. Oakes.
Sunset in the St. Lawrence, Heller.
Abide With Me, Parker.
God Save the King.
A silver collection will be taken,
the proceeds to go into the welfare
fund.
POLLS RECORD VOTE
The Rev. W. A. Townshend, rector -
of the Church of the Redeemer,
London, was elected at the head of'
the poll as a member of the London:
Board of Education, polling the.
largest vote ever given a candidate
for; the office, he • received 10,833'
votes on Monday.
Mr. Townshend is a former Gob,
rich township boy and a graduate
of Clinton Collegiate. He taught
school before he studied for • the
Church and is a very level-headed'
and commonsense young man, able to
see as Jar into a question as most
folk and to judge things on ' their•
merits. The News -Record is not a-
fraid to predict that he will make:
an excellent member of the board.
Mr. George A. Wenige was agaili'
elected mayor, his majority over
Mayor :Hayman being. 3',76%. �_