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ait IE Ain. i. Nie Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Docomber 8, 1964 Election Breakdown, 5 OF 12 WHO WON CITY COUNCIL SEATS HERE In Other Centres UXBRIDGE (Staff) -- The electors of the Town of Ux- bridge elected the members of council Monday. Other civic of-|228; Leonard Cooper, 224; Mrs. fices were filled by acclamation.|c¢, D, Burns, 212; Ross McRae, The four members of council/189. with their votes are: D. I. Hall, 466; W. Hickling, 457; A. H. Gooeer, 414 and C. F. Steward, ris, 309; James Heavenor, 147. Council (three elected)--Abner Powell, 279; Frank McPhee, oe La a -------- : eet SSS Public school board (two elected) -- Gordon McArthur, 248; William Jamieson, 224; Raymond Cooper, 190; Michael Duffv. 185. MANCHESTER (Staff) -- The electors of Reach Township gave their approval Monday to a two-year term for civic offices. The vote was 497 to 135 in favor of the change. Edward Oyler defeated W. Earl Martyn, the 1964 reeve who was seeking re-election, Mr. Oyler received 586 votes and Mr. Martyn 424, Chester Getr, Mrs. Lucille Gray and Larry Doble were elected to the township council. The vote for the three success- ful candidates was: Chester Geer, 708; Mrs, Gray, 689 and Mr. Doble, 613. 0. J. Boe, the defeated candidate, polled 390 votes. The votes cast for the two de- feated candidates were: Mrs. N. Kydd, 304 and A. G. Tipper, 279. Following the nomination meeting W. E. Bradbury was lelected as mayor, W. H. Gould as reeve and John A. Ball as deputy reeve. BLACKSTOCK (Staff) --- John Hamilton, who polled 379 votes was elected deputy reeve of Cartwright Township in Mon- day's municipal election. Blake Gunter, his opponent, polled 212 votes. The vote for the three-mem- ber council was: William Fer- guson, 466; Ernest Swain, 392; ~, |Gordon Gettins, 355. and Charles y |Sharpe, 292. Merritt Van Camp was elect- ed reeve of the township by ac- clamation. '| "HAMPTON (Staff) The '|three sitting members of the ?|Darlington Township Council : |were returned to office in Mon- day's municipal election. Five members of the school board were also elected. Carl Down, son of Ald. Nor- 4+ |man Down of Oshawa, headed ~|the poll for council with 993 *4|votes. The other two members sj jelected and their votes were: Richard Gibbs, 837 and Mrs. Mary Budai, 701. Russell Dow, the defeated candidate, polled 659. y SSCRGRE /ASERENE ~a SS MARGARET SHAW ALEX SHESTOWSKY JOHN BRADY R. CECIL BINT 7 OF 10 WINNERS IN EDUCATION BOARD RACE CEPHAS GAY a oe BROUGHAM -- Mrs. Eleanor McKean, who became well- known for her struggle against high farm assessment in Pick- ering Township two years ago, was elected to the new Picker- ing Township Board of School Area No. 1 with the highest number of votes at the election on Saturday. The municipal building in Brougham was not crowded, nor was there the high quality of excitement in this important issue, as there is at the time of the municipal elections. The vote for the twelve polls was light--23 per cent. The five members of the new board, elected from nine candi- dates, are: Mrs. McKean, 586 votes; Charles McTaggart, 574; Donald Gibson, 548; Gordon Pearce, - 545; Roland Simons, 486. . Votes for the remaining can- didates were as follows: Ellis Britton, 465; W. G. Gliddon, 319; Van A. Vanderhout, 144; and Allen Litherland, 91. THREE UNSUCCESSFUL dermanic seats: They are, left CANDIDATES in Monday's to right, John DeHart, George municipal election in Oshawa c look cheerful despite the vote Martin and Ernest Whiting (standing). trend. All made bids for al- WEATHER FORECAST Cold Tonight periods and milder. Winds be- coming light this afternoon. Georgian Bay, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly clear and colder tonight. Wednesday sunny with cloudy periods and milder. Winds light. The vote for the school board was: School Board -- (five elected) Bruce Tink, 1,016; Francis Werry, 977; Sidney Worden, 678; Harry Oyler, 578; Herbert Mackie, 569; Robert Craig, 522. RAMA TOWNSHIP Reeve -- Ambrose McMillan, 261; Hector MacKinnon, 225. Deputy reeve -- Owen Mor- OSHAWA ELECTION ROUNDUP bents E, A. Bassett, Stephen G. Saywell, Leonard Glover and William T. Werry. Robert H. Stroud, a former Board chairman, came eighth. DAVID POWLESS ROBERT STROUD STEPHEN SAYWELL 22 Staffers At City Hall 'Keep Returns Flowing In 22 caretakers staffed the 136) polling stations in the city. Mr. Barrand praised their ef- forts and said there. was very little delay in 'phoning and tab- ulating results. STANLEY LOVELL TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Clearing is ex- pected this evening over south-| ern regions allowing temper- his polling station. The board,| he.said, was covered with a soft| pad which made it difficult to} mark his: ballot. The poll clerk later told a city hall staffer who checked the It was a long and sometimes lonely night for switchboard operator Marci Fair last night at city hall. But, the pretty young girl, sta- tioned at the switchboard from (Continued from Page 1) Ald. Attersley led the council poll, for the third consecutive time, with 7,101 votes. E. A, BASSETT Lawyer Slams Liquor Act TORONTO (CP)---A Toronto lawyer condemned Ontario's Liquor Control Act and the province's bail procedures Mon- day before a one-man royal|' commission on civil rights. The lawyer, William Horkins, taid many provisions of the Liquor Control Act are repug- nant to legal principles and the concept of liberty of the individ- ual, A section that allows police to search any building merely on the suspicion that liquor might be kept there for sale was termed an astounding piece of legislation. Mr. Horkins told the commis- sioner, former chief justice J. C. McRuer of the Supreme Court 0 of Ontario, reason why a policeman cannot obtain a search warrant if he thinks there are reasonable and probable grounds to believe an offence is being committed. Yet, without a search war- rant, a policeman can search any building at all on the pre- text that he is looking for liquor. Mr. Horkins called this 'unjustifiable and inherently dangerous," He said another section of the Liquor Control Act puts the onus on a suspected bootlegger to prove his innocence, The prosecutor has only to allege that an offence had been com- mitted. Under this section, Mr. Hor- kins said, a policeman "could force his way into my home at any time, could seize liquor, could charge me either with illegal possession or with keep- ing it for sale, and the onus would be upon me to demon- _there is no o strate my innocence.' 5 9 p.m. until after 1 a.m., came well prepared -- with a pocket book, which she'said was not as spicy as the cover indicated. In between calls from polling stations, which she directed to other girls tabulating results, Miss Fair read her book. "T was thinking of bringing a radio but' I guess I wouldn't have heard anything but elec- tion news anyway," she told a Times reporter. Miss Fair was just one of 22 city hall staffers who, along with city clerk and returning officer Roy Barrand, kept elec- tion machinery running smoothly. And although elections are al- ways serious business, the night was not without its amusing and sad eyents. One girl on duty suffered from sore feet, so she took her shoes off. Another, whose job entailed plenty of walking, jokingly sug- gested she might claim for mile- age. An elderly deputy returning officer entered city hall with her ballot box and fainted. She was revived, drank a glass of water and after a short rest left for home -- smiling. RETURNING OFFICERS Two hunired and seventy-two deputy returning officers and poll clerks, 26 election assis- tants, 62 special constables and The last two polls to report at about 1.30 a.m. were Number 99 at 66 Harmony road south and Number 31 at 161 Mill street. The polls closed at 8 p.m. this year, one hour later than in 1962 but Mr. Barrand said the results were known earlier this year. The first poll to report, at 8.42 p.m., was number 69 located at 34\Townline road north. The deputy returning officer was Mrs. Samuel Gibbs and the clerk was Mrs. Vera. Maracle. Returns came in quickly and computers were used to keep running totals. Several deputy returning offi- cers, when they brought their ballot boxes to city hall, were indignant about the poor turnout of voters at their polling sta- tions. "It was terrible!' said one. "What a disgrace!' said an- other. BOXES SEALED The boxes were sealed and will be stored in city hall under lock and key for about! six months. Inquiries were received stead- ily throughout the day, said Mr. Barrand, but there were no major problems and all ques- a | telephone. tions were answered over the About 20 minutes before the polls closed, a voter called to} complain that he had to mark his ballot on an ironing board at complaint, that an oil cloth covered the pad on the board making it as hard as a table. Candidates, their wives and interested spectators including aldermen Finley Dafoe and Wal- ter' Branch watched as returns were postel on blackboards sit- uated in the fifth floor council chamber. At peak periods up to 60 per- sons watched returns, specu- lated on trends, congratulated candidates and listened as radio station reporters. broadcast re- sults to the rest of the city. One successful ° candidate's wife was smiling when she left the building but she told a Times reporter she was not too pleased to be joining the "widow' 's club". Cramp Beaten In Election ORILLIA (CP) mayor Wilbur Cramp, 56, was defeated Monday night by more than a 2-to-1 majority by in- cumbent Louis Francoz in a bid to become deputy reeve in the Orillia. municipal elections. Last week a grand jury re- turned three true bills "against }Mr. Cramp in connection with Northern Ontario, Natural Gas Company stock. A judge will Former |-- Ald. Cliff Pilkey showed the biggest gain, jumping into third place after finishing 10th in his first try two years ago. Ald, John Brady was fourth, same as last election, with Ald. Hayward Murdoch moving up}, to fifth from seventh place. Newcomer Richard H. Donald finished sixth, with 5,800 votes, followed by Mrs, Shaw, Ald. Norman Down, Ald. Cephas Gay, Ald. Cecil Bint, Ald. Rear- don and newcomer Alex Shes- towsky. Mr. Shestowsky, a member of the Oshawa Harbor Commis- sion, got 4375 votes to grab the fi 12th seat in his first try. All six Board of Education incumbents were returned. Best finish among the incumbents as Stanley E. Lovell's third place total of 5655 votes, He led the Board poll in the last elec- fi tion. Next in order. were incum- rule Dec. 14.0n a defence mo-| \J tion to quash the bills Defence lawyer Gerard Kelly of Orillia has asked that the true bills be quashed, claiming an editorial in the Orillia Packet and Times last week may have influenced the jury. Mr. Kelly also asked Judge Col- lin Bennett of Owen Sound to cite the newspaper for contempt \Dr. G. Rudka were next in order. Ivan Wallace finished eighth in his Incumbent Mrs, Annie Lee was ninth and newcomer David J. Powless took the last spot. Seven of the eight Separate School Board trustees were re- turned, Only Alcide Leclerc was ropped; he finished 12th. Ernest Marks led this race with 1457 votes. He was follow-| ed by Baron, Meringer O'Connor, incumbent Frank J. newcomers Anthony and Terrence Trustees Mrs. Winona Clarke, T. Sciuk and Michael rst try, followed by incumbents William J, O'Neill and Jack A. Lawrence. All three . running members are back on the Public Utilities Commission, Current chairman Edwin F. Armstrong finished rst with 7973, polling more votes than any other candidate in any race. Behind him, in order, are Roy Fleming, newcomer Frank |N. McCallum and Henry F. |Baldwin. PRESENTS atures to dip to around 20 de- grees tonight. In northern areas cold weather will continue to- lay with increasing cloudiness and moderating temperatures tonight and Wednesday. Moderating temper atures |back to near seasonal values jare expected for the lower Great Lakes area as well on Wednesday. Lake St. Clair, Western Lake Erie, Northern Niagara, West- ern Lake Ontario, Lake Huron, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Clearing and colder tonight. Wednesday sunny with cloudy periods and milder. Winds becoming light this after- noon, Eastern Lake Erie, Halibur- ton, Killaloe, Southern Niagara, Eastern Lake Ontario: Clear- ing dnd colder tonight. Wed- nesday sunny with cloudy Timagami, Cochrane, White River, Algoma: Variable cloud- iness and an occasional snow- flurry with not-much change in - temperature today. Wednesday cloudy and milder with a few periods of light snow. Wine light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Tugeay, Windsor .. St. Thomas. London Kitchener Mount Forest. Wingham .. Hamilton ... St. Toronto .... Kingston .... Peterborough .... Trenton ..+++e+e0s Catharines North Bay........ A: renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- Announce New Healing Substance... 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