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COUNTY LINES . Orono Street Closing Bylaw Passed By Township Council Police "Trustees pave tamed down a request by a number of residents for the closing o{ 2 portion of Princess St. in the Village of egy Residen through a peti- tion, prsery that the section of Princess St. from. Main St. to Church St. be closed. The peti- tion was referred to the trus- tees from township council. The trustees are referring the back to council with no action being taken. Mr. Woodyard said the board could not deal with the petition due as no reason had been for the closing. Mr. also stated that the board had received a letter in opposition to the closing of the street. A bylaw committee, of all members of the Orono Police Trustees, was set up for the of drafting parking by- iws for the whole of the vil- lage. The drafts are to be sub- mitted to the next meeting of the trustees. B. R. Woodyard stated that the trustees had power to pass certain bylaws and that park- ing bylaws were within their jurisdicti on. The chairman said he had been by Fred oo a others to have the main St. parking bylaw en- forced ae that he now found many who had opposed this by- law last year were now in sup- pert of it. He also said that he had contacted the counties in connection with signs and found that the counties did not have such signs for two-hour park- ing. Further he stated that it wae nat brawn wwhace tawat right it was to enforce the by- law. This, he said, was being checked out by the counties. Mr. Woodyard said the two- hour parking time was for the 24-hour period and, in his opin- ion, it would cost $8,000 a year to enforce the bylaw. He also said that as the bylaw was in existence that the trustees could be held personally re- sponsible if it was not en- forced. Mr. Simpson said he was not in agreement with the bylaw and felt that angle parking on both sides properly regulated could solve the problem. He also said this could be done when the counties complete the storm sewer project. Mr. . Woodyard said some- thing had to be done and that the plan of the department ap- peared the only answer to move traffic on the Main St. He also said it could be solved right now. F. Nicholson said, 'If they -want it give it to them." The chairman also proposed the. establishing of further parking bylaws throughout the village where in some areas two-hour parking would be ap- plied, others three hours and in the new Post Office area a period of 30 minutes. He also called {. no overnight parking on any eet from Nov. 15 to April 15. Mr. Simpson questioned the cost of enforcing all the by- laws when, he said, Mr. Wood- yard had estimated the cost of enforcing the Main St, bylaw at $8,000. Mr, Woodyard felt that it could be done by part time man or maybe on a commis- sion basis, Pictures Of Virginia Camp Trip Shown ORONO (TC) -- Pictures of their camping trip to Virginia were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Norton at the meeting of the Horticultural Society. Pictures, taken by Joan Couvier, at Car- leton University, Ottawa, were also shown. Orville Challice conducted the meeting. The winners in the fall flow- er show were presented with their prizes. Mrs. Fairbrother reported on the convention in Ottawa. The door prize was won by Mrs. Lance Plain, BEASTS COME FIRST Animais have equal rights with human beings in the streets of Banff, Alta., in the Banff National Park. NAMED FOR HEALTH Spas the world over are named for the town of Spa in Belgium, where mineral springs were discovered in 1326. me? How do There comes a time in most men's lives when a guaranteed in- come is more important than the hope of capital gain. And that's exactly what annuities from Manufacturers Life offer, They provide an automatic, guaranteed income for life. People have asked us many questions about annuities in the past. Important questions such as: Can I arrange for some of the money to be returned to my estate if I die early? Is there an pg yy re ena psa ahedg tory Iyapdanerti iti fect my tax? Is a gear. practical way of supplementing Canada Pension Plan and other tetirement income? To band yates you with the answers we have published an easy-to- id booklet called "Annuities . . . age." It's yours for the asking, without obligation. return the coupon below. And if you would like to discuss annuities with someone, you couldn't find a better Person to talk to than the Man from Manufacturers. the key OTTAWA. (CP) -- a little- known anecdote ai Joseph prs eg Ouimet Reef an in- t about 10 years ago when he was driving to a cottage in tne Leurenuan mountains Bors of Montreal. Passin gthrough a village, he saw a dozen men grou around a TV set in front of the general store watching a base- ball game. He also saw that the set was badly out of focus, no: unusual in that early period of Canadian television. Mr. Ouimet, then CBC gen- eral manager, pulled over to the side of the -- hopped out, spent a full minute adjusting the picture and drove off with a wave and a grin, To an astonished friend in the car he explained: "A picture = that makes the CBC look bad." TOTALLY DEDICATED Al Ouimet's total dedication to making the publicly-owned CBC look good began in 1934 when he joined the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commis- sion as a radio engineer. The commission became the CBC two years later. "He has always been a per- fectionist," a colleague says of the 58 - year - old Montresler whose resignation as president of the CBC was announced Fri- day, to take effect sometime next year. The furor of CBC controvers- jes during recent years, with the bilingual Mr. Ouimet usu- ally in the forefront defending the corporation against all com- ers, has nearly erased his ear- Her image as the recognized ge- nius of television and the guid- ing force behind the CBC's dra- matic postwar growth. It was ironic that the TV net- work he developed from scratch in the 1950s turned out to be, for ICBC's President 'A Perfectionist J. ALPHONSE OUIMET him, a Frankenstein's monster. Since taking over as president in 1958, TV programming con- troversies, political and public, have dogged his footsteps. An unseen casualty of this pe- riod has been Mr. Ouimet's pri- vate life. Once a tennis player of some note, skier, avid photog- rapher and an above-average basement woodworker, he has had to abandon these pastimes under the pressure. But radio and TV have been his main interests ever since he graduated at the top of his Mc- Gill University class as an elec- trical engineer in 1932, just in time to face the "dirty 30s," Mr. Ouimet landed a job with a Montreal firm experimenting in television. A few months later he staged a public demonstra- tion, setting up a homemade TV screen in a department store showing singers and dancers performing in a_ studio -six blocks away. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Liquor Offences Bring Fines, Suspended Terms Two men and three you (all from Whitby) sical neg in Ajax 'magistrate's court 'Thi hs, 14 on the Range Rd. in Picker- ing Township while his licence was under aed s from a Sept. i7 drinking es- capade. Richard William Dalby, 19, Warden Wilson Ave., charged with being intoxicated in a pub- lic place, was handed a six- month suspended sentence. Identical sentences went to Edward Beth, 18, RR 1, Whit- by, and Richard Garry Odgeon, 19, 309 Gilbert St., both charged with minor consumption when police nabbed them in a car on the Second Concession, east of Valley Farm Rd., in Picker- ing Township. Andrew Beth, 21, brother of Edward, faced charges of hav- ing liquor and supplying liquor to minors. He was fined $25 and costs or 10 days on each count. Earl Gordon' Townson, 113 St. Lawrence St., was fined $10 and costs or 10 days for being intoxi- cated in a public place. All pleaded guilty to the charges. REMANDED A I1f-year-old girl pleaded guilty to breaking into her father's cottage in Mara Town- ship some time between June 18 and July 1, Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn remanded Mary Anne West, no_ fixed abode, two weeks in custody for sentence, Court was told her parents did not want her back home, A charge of mischief was withdrawn. She faced other charges in September and was put on 18 months probation. JAILED Percy Scott Magee, 18, 516 Poplar Ave., Pickering Beach, was given 14 days in jail after pleading guilty to driving Sept. ded for thrae years a : SPEEDING Police apprehended Robert Jones of Dunbarton for whist- ling along Church St. S. in Pick- ering at 75 miles per hour in a 30 mph zone Aug. 31. He plead- ed guilty and was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. His licence was suspended six months, For disobeying a traffic sign he was a $20 and costs or four ys CARELESS DRIVING Lester Post, Ral pe Rd. | late; §., Pickering, p! careless yo ag and ha' licence, On the first licence 'was years and a fine of wae or be days was imposed. On the sec- ond he was fined $25 and costs or five days. Charges were laid Aug, 13 after two policemen off duty chased him at speeds up to 70 or 75 miles per hour after rd raced through Pickering Vil- age. MOTORCYCLE A 11-year-old youth pleaded not guilty to careless driving and failing to notify changeover of ee, on the motorcycle he was riding. Wayne Ro Powell was given a six-mon suspended sentence on both charges, laid following an acci- dent on Pickering Beach Rd. Aug. 25 during which he lost control of his bike, The bike flipped over on its side and slid along the road, eventually hitting the rear of a car about to swing onto the shoulder, FAILS STOP Kenneth Albert Timms, 26, a, = someone who: leves you Head home for Britain and Europe this winter! Alr Canada offers you so many ways to Jet home from Toronto to Britaln and Europe. If you have family ties In Britain, there are people who are longing to see you. They've never given up hope that you'll come home on a visit someday. Go on over with Air Canada and see them, this winter, After all, winter is the cosy, hello-there sort of time to visit with the family, drop In on friends and relations. They're waiting for you, so let your homing Instinct take over. You'll be making people who matter, so happy. [614 Clarence Dr., Whitby, was convicted of failing to stop at the scene of an accident ~~ 25 and was fined $200 and costs or 30 days. His licence was sus- pended for six months, The accident was on Harwood Ave. in Ajax and involved a half-ton truck and two cars. Timms pleaded not guilty, cun- tending he wasn't driving the through a red light, testimony showed. Timms said the driver was -George Merrick, 605 Byron St., Whitby. But Mr. Merrick, who suffered a large gash on his forehead in the crash, said Timms was driving and the court elected to believe him on the strength of one Crown witness who said Timms was the man to get out of the --_ side of the truck. When Timms alighted from the truck he fled from the scene, only to be apprehended by police r. Ih Boyle, 27, 25 > mged " wa, pleaded guilty to thes toe and was fined 925 Pg Sed Sy SONG Pog 3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Toesdey, La as far San guage. 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