The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~Ahe Chronicle Extends®y BUDAPESTâ€"Estimates of the number of German across Hungary rose from the original 300,000 to 600,000 t« indicated that at least some of them might remain in bulk of them are bound for Rumania. Hungarian and Rumanian «censorship blottedâ€" out n the movement and destination but there were enough ; to keep the Balkans nervous. HUungary‘s minister of agriculture, Michael Teleki, : ~beeause, it was reported. he differed with the Govern: mass movement of German troops through Hungary EIRE GUARANTEED "AXIs SUPPORT‘ LONDON.â€" The Dublin correspondent of The London Da reported today that the Rome radio had offered full Ax~ su; ire in the event of "British aggression". This was the broadcast statement according to the c« ‘Tes] Should the Irish people be forced to defend themselves aggression they can be assured of the full and w ole : >«( the Axis Powers. Besides the mitiary help the w! (p *3 would be on their side." Flares incendiaries :];;fuhig.h explosives were unloadpd aréas by planes which flew over the capital in seemingly enkil LONDON.â€"The German Air Force dumped tons of : x; London last night in a heavy concentrated attack during thâ€" ¢ ne»,?-:.manmlly breaking a eeâ€"night Christmas period o efore midnight the raidfrsâ€"passed signal suddenly broug The Press Association said fhe raid was equal in intensity f the havicst attacks on Loridon. tattans captured b¢t British troops claimed an order by Mussolini that they be "ready to die" rather than give up Bardia was transmitted by Marsha! Graziani. North African commander now at Tobruk. ten. Francesco Berti, Bardia commander, accordingly called on his men to rally and attempt to redeem the Libyan army‘s prestige by blocking the British advance into Libya. CONCENTRATED ATTACK ON LONDON garrison" of 20,000 Italians hela their comrades threw up addit at Tobruk, 50 miles to the west Italians captured b¢t Britis] that they be "ready to die" rath by Marshal Graziani. North Afi Saturday "SACRIFICE GARRISON‘" HOLDS PORT WITH THE BRITISH FORCES OUTSIDE BARDIA garrison" of 20,000 Italians held this besieged port while their comrades threw up additional fortifications for a s q mm dn en u1 1 LHT EomTUET beiApatiia d sA c c t 7 enemy surface raider‘ preying on a North Atlanti morning and, in the pursuit, sank a German vesse been the raider‘s supply ship, the Admiralty disclos The cruiser. the 10,000â€"ton Berwick, was dam This was the second time within a month that of a sen battle. The communiaue dissiaged that s S eg s aey oc L OeA s deat ferred from Mediterrancan service Atlantic. CHASES "POWERFUL ENEMY RAIDER»" 600,000 NAZIS MOVE ACROSS HUNGARY CAIRO.â€"British guns poured shells into the Italiar base Baraia today in continued preparation for a final attack on tl stronghold in Northeastern Libya, 15 miles from the Egyptian British authorities said their guns met "comparatively sponse from the Italian garrison." POUR SHELLS INTO BARDIA ROME.â€"â€"Italy set up a dictator of the dinner table today with absoâ€" lute control over the appeasement of the national appetite. The man. chosen by law to regulate the productior and consumption, exportation and importation of food for civilians and fighting forces alike, was the minister of agriculture, Giuseppe Tassinari, 49, perhaps Italy‘s foremost authority on agricultural economy. The law, issued late Saturday night, was praised today by Virginio Gayda,. editor of 11 Giornale d‘Italia, as one which he claimed provided a long felt "united command" on the food front. CaN¥® cnc "it is safe to Say that TI.:.‘;.age‘iuh.\‘ pounrds." Casuahies were believed extremely heavy as s battied hundreds of fires throughout the capital arca. At the height of the raid launched by hundreds of C ground workers, working desperately to control the fls ron after squadron of Spitfire and Hurricane fighter ; the midst of the bombers under a roof of brightly illu The German raiders sought refuge in those clouds. "FOOD DICTATOR" IN ITALY TOWERING FLAMES IN LONDON LONDON.â€"All London firemen aided by thousanis: a battled towering flames throughout the capital early tod: one of the most destructive raids yet loosed by waves bombers in a preâ€"midnight raid. 4 The fate of small nations in Europe "tells us what it means to live at the point of a Nazi gun." ' Saying that if Britain living at the point of a gun arsenal of democracy. For itself." declarag 30 3y {, 11°R | owers "are not going to win this war" and d'gclarod the United States has "no right or reason to encourage talk of peace. . In a "fireside chat" from the White House, broadcast over all major networks, the president said the United States is determined to aid Great Britain and "no dictator, no combination of dictators, wili weaken that determination by threats of how they will construe that deterâ€" mination." % I Monday AXIS POWERS "NOT GOING TO WIN", SAYsS F.D WASHINGTON.â€"President Roosevelt saying his opinion on the "latest and best information," told the United Stat believes t‘}_mt the Axis Powers "are not going to win this ATHENSâ€"Italian troops in Albania took to skis the countcrâ€"invading Greeks, but the Greek high comn that the experiment collapsed when the Fascists k runners and seattered. ITALIANS "TAKE OFF" ON SKIs ISTANBUL, Turkey.â€"President Roosevelt‘s call for more United States aid for Britain was received enthusiastically by Turkish Governâ€" ment circles, press and the general public today and the official Ankara radio said it constituted a "major turning in the war " A spokesman in Government quarters termed: the speech "extremeâ€" ly promising for the outlook of democratic powers ind their friends. It made an excellent impression in Ankara." TURKEY PRAISES F.D.R‘s SPEECH _ ~VUmâ€"â€"ihe full power of London‘s fire fE‘ghters and antiâ€" aircraft gm was mobilized last night to comba: any renewal of the Nazi ‘assault of Sunday but the usual hour â€"f the night raids came ! passed, without an alert from the city‘s hun«reds of sirens. A 1 ‘ate hour quiet reigned over scarred Londo: A~ c night went on without air raiders being: reported in any L‘urt i imne United Kingdom, the theory was advanced that bad weather \ is responsible for the respite. â€" Lul it ‘ PERMIT TO BE "STRICTLY ENFORCED" â€" + OTTAWA.â€"New regulations under _ which allâ€"residents of Canada must obtain a permit from the Foreign Exchange Coâ€"trol Board before leaving the country will be "strictly enforced" when they come into effect January 1, the board said in a statement tonight. C Permits will be necessary*â€"whether or not the resident wishes to take money out of Canada with hitm, the statement said. Up to now no ’permit has been required unless the resident was carrying Canadian or foreign cash og traveller‘s checks. y LONDON PREPARED, BUT NEMECEVEDT Tngpwiiie? t varririca. k. 41108 111.0. 3. for the people to ‘prepare for sacrifices," he said. King Boris III is expected to address the nation Wednesday. SOFIA, Bulgaria â€"Theodosis Daskaloff, Bulgarian war minister, in a New Yedf statement to the nation today toli every Bulgar to "stay on the job and await orders from the king." ‘‘Nineteen fortyâ€"one will be a year ofâ€" decision and conflict in which circumstances more than ever before wil}l make it necessary for the beople to ‘brenare Inr eanvigk.sn i2 5 sh I maslllgll OOE PO08 MAERTCCTE TM NC DBIRSANS. Simu!taneously, reports from Sofa, Bulgaria, said Gern were deploying along the Russian border in the Norther section of Rumania near the disputed Danube River mouth, onnagile the Riulasstas c DC UZ C ooo n e enmttey HUNGARY CALLS UP ADDITIONAL MEN BUDAPEST, Hfmgary.â€"With Germany ing soldiers into Ru mania at top speed, Hungary called Mn to her army today in what some circles viewed as .another phase of the vast Nazi preâ€" paralions‘for warlor any other outbreak in the Balkans. Eies Np esc n td 0 LONDON. â€"A (British cruiser attacked LONDQN.â€"The full | ne _ WORLBT’S W EEK German Air Force dumped tons of â€" xplc sives on a heavy concentrated attack during th ear ly dark eaking a eeâ€"night Christmas period of peace. l the raidprsâ€"passed signal suddenly brought silence. n said the raid was equal in intensity to some of hn I esw tContinued on Page 8) prap . 2y O S ZIRP 2y hundreds of German bombers, rking desperately to control the flames saw squadâ€" of Spitfire and Hurricane fighter planes dive into TT S EN UUC P apmemey salâ€" crnnartie. > NC 1 communique disclosed that she ha i io e se e e enc e e t any i Mr. Roosevelt said "we must be the great us this is an emergency as serious as war of the number of German troops moving original 300,000 to 600,000 today as reports of them might remain in Hungary. The ePAE 1 e PC OOOS OMR ISUMIS sank a German vessel believed to have the Admiralty disclosed today TR oS Poome ainy in 2 hy It‘s News at a against Haly to convoy attacked and chased a “powerfulll 'l‘he Ch_r()nic.e a r:I"orth Atlan}jc‘ convoy Christmas NO RAID aided by thousandsâ€" of volunteers Dadn en Ee ORA S TY TNCET Greek high com mand announced 6a, Bulgaria, said German trooj Pq\rde:’l_l‘m_@he Northern Dobru of brigfi?i; al 16’&?5&2(:5&' 'cclo:xlds. rose clouds. )r a final attack on the Fascist es from the Egyptian border. met "comparatively little reâ€" into thg Italiar base town of capital early today following PCs 1 t M PW / @_BARDIA â€"A "sacrifice tribution is in the form of a report to I1 Duce, $ port ihile thousands of on what..the British have been doing to the "lons for a stconger stand Ttalians in Africa. Mr. Churchills was in a ned an order by Mussolini raAdio speech to Italy that told how hard Britain 3gr13‘aor£ia; tw'Fsbtral?smimd had tried to avoid that necessity. M . Iooruk, The "appeasement" of Premier Mussolini ’Eiri,y‘:(;,m;,‘.i,;,';filypr":;"fg‘i py began before that of Reichsfuehrer Hitler. But it was as fruitless. Now Mr. Churchill promises ON ‘the use of other methods to bring Fasci=* ‘> Fascists kicked off their damaged slightly. that‘ sh? hore the scars ed: out many details of enough confirmed facts , SAYS F.D.R. the c« ‘respondent idon Daily Mail A>* support of er mouth, as well as Danube Rivey near resigned today ment over the e mtiions eating firemen nion was based States that he Ivcs against ‘leâ€"hearted ie Catholic today to meet been transâ€" dutxf'B the Lerus less waves of German by radio on in many _ Â¥ | Prime Minister Churchill and General \Graziani have just collaborated in writing one of history‘s regretful pages. The Graziana conâ€" sac:ifict; tribution is in the form of a report to I1 Duce, The county three years ago purâ€" chased a new snow plow, and beâ€" cause the Highways Department pays 50¢% on the lowest tenderer, they purchased the cheapest plow. Reeve Milton A. Schmidt revealâ€" ed the following: (By Staff Writer) BADEN.â€"That the county counâ€" cil possesses some of the country‘s best "horseâ€"traders" was evidenced at the township nomination meetâ€" ing here Monday afternoon. Some of Best "Horse Traders" Are Waterloo Council Menâ€" On the f#ibject of snow removal from tow@liship roads, the reeve stressed that he was "heartily in (Continued on Page 8) The reeve pointed out that arrears of taxes are $20,000 higher than they were a year ago, indicating that, this would serve as an examâ€" ple pf the farmer‘s plight. He apâ€" pealed to rateâ€"payers to "make a hard and honest effort to get these cleared up as fast as possible". Réeve Webcer. stated thit several F-dles of $:wnship road were taken over by the county, during ©1940, and that e would attempt to see in the near future that two addiâ€" tional [qaqi‘; _were taken over. 2000000 COD ADOWNRCRWIVY 4 HECEFC VEEY ber remarked that the federal govâ€" ermment‘s pesging of butter at 34 cents "tells the farmer just what he is going to get for the product, but it does nct tell him what it is going to cost him to produce it". Lorne B. Weber (accl.) Deputy Reeve Robert E. Cowan (acel.) Council " Carl Ellis (acel.) Artaur Hachborn (accl.) Lonne Johannes (accl.) Reeve _ Describing agriculture as "our second line of defence", Reeve Weâ€" Citing an cxample of Waterloo Township‘s patriotism, the reeve declared that the township "is proud of Bridgeport, which has contributed more active service men to the cause than any other place its size in the Dominion". Reeve Lauds Township Patriotism Reeve Lorne B. Weber pointed out in his nomination address that he was first clected to council in the postâ€"war period which folâ€" lowed the first Great War, and noted that "Waterloo township has not fallen down any in the proseâ€" cution of this second Great War". But they found the-plov-z was Although the township hall was filled almost to capacity the meetâ€" ing was a quict one. The five names filtered in to the desk of the township clerk considerably before the two o‘clock deadline was reached, but no move was made to name opposition. ; body were named for nomination. They are: Reeve, Lorne B. Weber; Deputy Reeve, Robert E. Cowan; Councillors, _ Arthur _ Hachborn, Lorne Johannes and Carl Ellis. (By Staff Writer) CENTREVILLE. â€" The entire Waterloo Township Council was reâ€"elected by acclamation at the annual nomination meeting on Monday afternoon. Only the five men necessary to form the council THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION. Praise Tp. As Patriotic _ immiepemaee . j 102E d 9P $2.00 per Year i Contests Seen In 2 T ownships; % Waterloo Council Acclaimed > Graziani and Churchillâ€" to Italy Waterloo Township Council Reâ€"elected by Acclamation. Township Hall Filled, But Quiet Meeting. Vol. 84, No. 1 icdes EDITORIALS QUALIFICATIONKs * Features WATERLOO CHR (P.S.â€"The last purchaser got a bargain . . . they wanted to mount the heavy old plow on a caterpillar tractor for snow removal! AND THEN they turned around and sold it for $500! They traded the old plow\jq on a new plow and got $300 for it. Then they immediately bought\it back for $50. & So thé'county this ye;i , decided to buy a new plow. \ much too heavy for the county truck. The plow damaged the frame and the springs on the truck regularly. % weeks ago and were to be posted for new duties on Monday. Wreckage of their plane indiâ€" of. Waterloo, the pilot, and L.A.C. Henry Levy, 21, of Toronto. The two received their wings a few of. } Victim Is George D. Lowe of Waterloo , 22â€"Yearâ€"Old Leading Aircraftsman of R.C.A.F.; L.A.C. Henry Levy, 21, Toronto, Dies With Him; Crash Near Kingston. KINGSTON.â€"On their last day|cated it struck at high . of training, two airmen died on field of trees and shru Monday when their plane struck| south side of the high a stone house at West Brook, and plane tore away Hydro broke in two. The motor shot 300 graph lines, bounced ove feet through the w‘: to land within| way and crashed into the 2u yards or Mrs. viary mMceMeorins, Mrs. MacMorins said s standing in her back yard. plane making a peculiar The victims were identified as saw it dive into a clum L‘..A‘.I(IZ.‘GForg?L !)ou-glas Lowe,; 22. 1 a0a Aisanns,, 4 3 CMM WELLESLEY TOWNSi:, Edwin Huehn Deputy Reeve Amos Wiikinson Council ITuh Chalmers Herbert Schnarr Reeve Local Airman Dies In Crash On Final Day of Training Of the two men named for de-‘ puty reeve, the decision of Norman | Wilkinson also seemed uncertain, while Edmung Sehwindt qualified | on Monday. Five men were nomâ€";; inated to the three council seats. i In his nominztion address, Reeve | Schuett spoke of the twoâ€"year | term issue upon which Woolwich will vote. He saw good points on either side of the, question, but pointed out that a $200 saving . v:'ould be affected by the township . / P OW se ‘ NSE EDE Cnh l n dicintridinsiiid 1 if the twoâ€"year term were adopted. the meeting, leaving the other three possible candidates for the chair: Herbert Strebel, Milton Weâ€" \ CONESTOGO.â€"Ten men were nominated to the five municipal posts of Woolwich township counâ€" cil, at the nomination meeting on Monday. Four were named for the reeveship, one of them being Reeve Charles Schuett, who offiâ€" cially announced his retirement at Woolwich Meeting Nominates 10 Men F H Four Are Named For Reeve, Two For Deputy Reeve. Five Nominated For Council. *Schummer All A Very Happy New Year (By Staff Writer) 11 ’ In ordinary circumstances, Mr. ChurcHill‘s address might have been "bad psychology." But its timing is remarkable. Few news stories even from Brijsh sources match General Graziani‘s in depicting the brilliance and power of the British drive. . nd as Mr. Churchill blames I1 Duce for the 3: ‘"icy that has brought British fire on Italy, C al Graziani in effect blames the home, f<»= ach is under I1 Duve‘s in-‘ their senses. Unless Italy rids itself, making dictator it must face destrul Empire under British guns, Mr. Ch plies. And General Graziani‘s report in the Italian press,â€"should assure : people that this is quite possible. Warter1oo, Ontar1o, Wepnesoay, JanuvaRy 1, 1941 qh _ L.A.C. Lowe was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe, 62 Allan St. West, Waterloo. He spent Christmas_was his parents and reâ€" turned to Kingston over the weekâ€" end. He was educated at Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo collegiate and had been employed as a clerk in the office of the Mutual Life Assurance Comâ€" pany, Waterloo, until a year ago when he joined the R.C.A.F. Ahere survive, in addition to his wife, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe, Waterloo, and a sisâ€" ter, Betty, at home. Bay went into ‘operation. They were members of the first class of pilots at the Collins Bay school to receive their wings, three weeks ago. The airdrome is No. 31 seconâ€" dary flying training school. The men were on a practice flight and were less than five miles from the . home port. The crash was the first fatal accident since the Norâ€" man Rogersj airdrome at Collins Mrs. MacMorins said she heard a plane making a peculiar noise and saw it dive into a clump of trees and disappear. A few seconds later she heard the crash anqesaw the plane hurtling toward her house. She had moved about 20 yards toâ€" ward it when the motor crasheg almost on the spot where she ha been standing when she first heard the plane. : cated it struck at high speed in a field of trees and shrubs on the south side of the highway. The plane tore away Hydro and teleâ€" graph lines, bounced over the highâ€" way and crashed into the house. Council n‘ The Week in Pictures Reeve Milton A. Schmidt will be opposed for the chief township ‘chair by Deputy Reeve William Witzel. ___ ‘ Councillors Gordon B. Hallman ‘and John Hohl will battle it out for the office of deputy reeve. _ At press time there appeared to be a fight for the three councilj seats. Exâ€"Deputy Reeve Simon Ditner and a newcomer Henry Bowman had qualified, while presâ€" ent Councillor Conrad Rueffer, and exâ€"Councillor Alfred E. Kerr, along with Edward Klinckman and Willard Witmer were expectâ€" ed to sign the qualification papers' (By Staff Writer) BADEN. â€" Wilmot township electors were assured of a municiâ€" pal election next Monday, January 6th, nominees for the various township offices announced an allâ€" round fight for the posts. 1 _ Wilmot Township Electors Assured of an Election of Largest Nomination Meeting; Anticipated ‘Stormy Session‘ Is a Quiet Meeting. DEPUTY REEVE WITZEL TO OPPOSE SCHMIDT Best Crowd In History Wm R. Snyder Ea.nund Schwindt «* 8) (Continued on Page 6) reve of the Week ids itself of its warâ€" e destruction of its , Mr. Churchill imâ€" "ebel TDWNSHIP , published the ‘Italian Mrs. Coles, mother of the baby, was also removed to Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Hos;;ifi;l_. Both The: child suffered a fractured skull and severe facial and body lacerations and bruises when the car driven by his father.‘l:g}{bu't Coles, Kitchener, ccllided Tan> ogfer in change of Thomos 3 S$e=â€"‘ gram, Waterloo. jaig Saturday, it , the intersection n‘ Victâ€"zi> ac d ! Park streets. ~ oneâ€"yearâ€"old baby is ‘fi:;h'un&.f'o; his life in Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo hosâ€" pital today.. Child Hurled Thro‘ Window Of Father‘s Car, in Crash (By Staff Writer) Hurled through the window his fatherԤ car to the pavement, The annual short courses sponâ€" sored by the Ontario Department of Agriculture commence in Waâ€" terloo County at Wellesley Vilâ€" lage, Jan. 7th. The one month‘s course ends on Jan. 3ist, 1941. It will be under direction of agriculâ€" fural represeritative E. I. Mcâ€" Loughry. \ Deputy Reeve County Short Courses Begin At Wellesley, on Jan. 7th Council Henry B. Bowman Simon Ditner Deputy Resve Sudden, a memâ€" ber of the county agriculture comâ€" mittee, explained to the meeting what is being done by the departâ€" ments of labor, agriculture and education in relation to their plan to collaborate on a scheme for training high school youth in agriâ€" culture. He pointed out that the &zm-training plan arose out of _A ent meeting which took place , in Kitchener, where the agriculâ€" ture committee and county and provincial officials discussed the | plan with a view to leviating the ; farm labor situation. [ | _ John Taylor was also named for deputy reeve, but announced at 3.30 p.m. that he entertained no inâ€" tention of running, and withdrew in favor of Deputy Reeve Sudden‘s reâ€"election. N. G. McLeod requestâ€" ed his mover and seconder to keep their seats when they rose to subâ€" mit a nomination slip in his favor. Reeve Allison dealt largely with road and bridge work done in North Dumfries, in his nomination address. He pointed out that conâ€" ! siderable work was accomplished' in this â€"direction during the past year. | As several successful short . Deputy Reeve Ford Sudden of North Dumfries township, and the three councillors nominated, were elected by acclamation on Monâ€" day at the township nomination meeting. Should N. G. McLeod, nominated to oppose Reeve Wm. Allison, withdraw as he indicated at the meeting he would, the enâ€" titlr-g council would be acclaimed to‘ office. Expect One Month‘s Agricultural and Home Economics Courses Will Be Well Attended. Four are Acclaimed In North Dumfries WILMOT TOWNSHIP Gordon B. Hallman John Hohl M. A. Schmidt Wm. Witzel Eball y o 0_ 220 0 [ 27 " 22C7 â€"nd ocvere Pacial and Bbdy Lacerations; Is Removed to K.â€"W. Hospital, Together With Parents; Crash at Victoria and Park Sts. Infant Suffers Fractured Skull and Severe Deputy Reeve Ford Sudden and Three Councilliors Are Elected by Acclamation. N. G. McLeod Named to Oppose Reeve Allison. (By Staff Writer) of County News @x~n>rl UofiiMived they hadn‘t yet located tném))u but found it unâ€" derneath the car when it started to scream," Schoft told The Chronicle. Schott said the Coles car was "whirled around like a bullet" by the force of the impact. . "I have never before héard such a crash," he declared. ward S ecident t‘fe hea _Coles, ‘witheut mentioning any injury to himsclf assisted 'po]ice erd neceer‘) v remove his wife and ing attended by Dr. St@nley F. Leavine, who ‘said exarmination revealed Mrs. Colcs to be ing from a compound fracture of the nose, a fractured rtb and injured shoulder. Both were "dangerousâ€" ly injured" he stated. The courses are free, but each student is required to deposit a contingency fee of 50 cents to coâ€" (Continued on Page §) *~ courses have been held in differâ€" ent districts of the county, and judging by support received this season in connection with the course, the classes should be a success. Officials point out. howâ€" ever, that success of the venture lies entirely in the hands of the vyoung men and women of the disâ€" trict, who are requested to be in 'attendance at the classes, regularâ€" Wm. Allison Deputy Reeve Ford Sudden (accl.) Council Reeve "I wasn‘t even going to bother attending this meting, until I got a letter from the township solicitor regarding the Brennerâ€"Runstedtler snowâ€"fence matter," declared Wagâ€" ner when given an opportunity, as a reeveship nominee, to address the meeting. (Wagner referred to the controversy _ between _ Brenner, NORTH DUMFRIES TP The meeting was featured by freâ€" quent brief but fiery clashes beâ€" tween Reeve Huehn and exâ€"reeve Wagner, and between council memâ€" bers and members of the large audience, but for the most part, the meeting was orderly. Wagner, Huehn Clash. Nominated for deputy reeve and council, John Beggs did not even attend the meeting. Neither did John W. Burnett, who was nomiâ€" u,_tc_c_i for the deputyâ€"reeveship.. Defeated by Reeve Huehn last year, exâ€"Reeve P. A. "Pete" Wagâ€" ner was nominated for the reeveâ€" ship again this year, but told the large crowd which filled the townâ€" ship hall at Crosshill that he had no in!gnuon of entering the field. CROSSHILL. â€" Although nine men were nominated for five muniâ€" cipal posts at one of the stormiest meetings on record in the townâ€" ship, Monday, an acclamation for Reeve Edwin Huehn, Deputy Reeve Amos Wilkinson and Counciliers Frank Schummer, Hugh Chalmers and Herbert Schnarr is almost assured in Wellesley township. Reeve Huehnâ€" Wagner Clash Wm. Gillo.?)io (acel.) Elwin G. Hall (accl.) W. J. Kinnaird (accl.) Brief But Fiery Clashes Feature Wellesley Nominaâ€" tion Meeting; Snowâ€" Fencing Becomes Issue. Nine Nominated For Six Municipal Posts. ‘\~ VC @u‘person could have ihe qfl)e between the two milr @way," declared Edâ€" 5¢hou, who witnessed the (Continued on Page 8) (By Staff Writer) nove his wife and A few minutes P to the scene of oo collapsed and ospital. Dr. Leaâ€" sustained severe oulder abrasions. Facial and