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

Nine County Areas Will Hold Elections A survey taken on shows aetbies will b be yeld i in five municipalities in the north- ern part of Ontario County. fin taxpayers in the Towns the townships of Reach, Rama and Mara will cast their ballots,|° All civic offices in the town- |® ships of Brock and Scugog were filled by acclamation. In the Townships of Thorah) and the village of Beaverton no nomination meetings were held as their civic officials were elected for two-year terms in December of last year. In the southern part of the county elections will be held in Whitby and Pickering Town- ships, Ajax and 'te village of Pickering. BROCK TOWNSHIP All offices in Brock Township have been filled by acclama- tion. 0. Chambers, who served as reeye for a number of years. retired. His place will be taken by John Dancey, who was dep- uty reeve this year. John W. Doble, a member of the 1964 council, has moved up to deputy reeve. The three members of council are Robert J. Smith, Donald Wetherall! and Harold Moulton. Mr, Smith was a member of the 1964 council. Elected by acclamation to the public school board were: El- mer Rennie, Robert Wood, Her- bert Puckrin, J. C. Sproule and Donald Brown. REACH TOWNSHIP In Reach Township, W. Earl Martyn, the 1964 reeve, is seek- ing re-election. He is opposed by Edward Oyler. Four candidates are in the field for the three council seats. They are Chester Geer, Mrs. Lucille Gray, 0..J. Boe and Larry Doble. Mr. Doble and Mrs. Geer are members of this year's council. M. Bruce, the other member of the present council, retired. Neil Hunter, M. Holtby and Pic-Ax Players Plan Play AJAX--The Pic-Ax Players, like the Irish Sweeps, are off and running again, this time with a bit of old Ireland, in a play called "Home. Is. The Hero", 2 Walter Macken. It's the first for this continent. by Harry and Port Perry and Ux Tuesday, William Stone, the retiring members of the public school board, were returned by accla- mation. BRIDGE TOWN All offices, with the poe pee of the council, were filled b: acclamation in the Town of Ux e The election-will be held T P Sikerning by acclamation were: W. E. Bradbury, mayor; W. H. Gould, reeve; and John A. Ball, deputy reeve. Six candidates are seeking the four council oor They are A. H. Cooper, D, rate "4 Hickling, Mrs. N. Kidd, Steward ana A. G. Tipper. cin Kidd was the mayor in 1964. Elected to the public utilities were §. G. Beach and C. John- son. The members of the public clamations were: L. Andrews, C. Johnston, Mrs. J. Keating, A. N. Williamson, T, MacKel- lar and Dr. J. McIntyre. RAMA TOWNSHIP Two "warriors" are resum- ing their battle for reeve after a one-year lapse, in Rama Town- ship. They are incumbent Am- brose McMillan and Hector Mc- Kinnon. Another interested contest is shaping up for the deputy- reeveship between James Heav- ener and Owen Morris. Heaven- er is the incumbent. Five are seeking three vacan- cies on council Dec. 5. They ire: Leonard Cooper, Mrs. C. D. Burns, Frank McPhee, Ross McRae and Abner Powell. Four have qualified for the two seats on the school board, namely Michael Duffy, Gordon McArthur, William Jamieso1 and Raymond Cooper. MARA TOWNSHIP The qualification Saturday narrowed the 30 nominees for municipal office in Mara Town- ship down considerably. Weapons Cache To Be Studied WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- A cache of weapons and ammuni- tion found under the floorboards of a Mersea Township barn last weekend is to be taken to the attorney general's crime labor- atory for study, it was an- nounced Tuesday, The cache included a sub-ma- chine gun, a .30 calibre carbine capable of firing 15 rounds in four seconds, a .32 calibre re- volver and a sawed-off shotgun. Police had not released the name of the owner of the farm where the guns and ammuni- tion were found. onde' As If won the best actor award this year at the Orono Drama Festival. In the cast are, Ella Vickers, Eleanor Noble, Pam Vickers, Heather Karry, Marion Slugg, Bob Stephenson, Jack Vickers, Bateman, Joe Mullen, and David House. Tt will be presented at Pick- ering Community Centre, on Dec. 9, 11 and 12, Curtain time is 8.30 p.m. When "Home Is The Hero" was decided upon, it was found that copies of the play could not be obtained locally, in time for rehearsals. One of the cast, Joe Mullen, about to leave on holiday in Scotland, saved the day by burning phone wires between Glasgow and the Lon- don publishers, and had the , script 'airmailed direct to Ajax-- Ordered on Friday, and in the hands of the cast on the follow- ing Monday. An amusing thing, the cast got their scripts in Ajax in jig time. Mr. Mullen, who ordered one for himself for study, while on holiday, received his copy three weeks later, just in time to board the plane for home. FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS Te Pee h IN-DOOR Fealie OUT-DOOR ALDERMAN Re-Elect JOHN G. BIG HITS! Clty GREAT FAMILY SHOW! A STORY OF VENGEFUL THWARTED LOVE. "Wuthering Heights" -- with -- DAVID NIVEN LAURENCE OLIVIER MERLE OBERON FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING! Comedy Riot of the Year! "WHOSE CUCKOO?" --with-- RONALD SHINER BRIAN RIX DORA BYRANT DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. BILTMORE, PHONE , 25-5833 SAT. & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. 2! te school board who received ac-|' For the reeveship, incumbent Charles Healy will be opposed by Harry 'Fedtherstone and James Murphy. In the deputy-reeveship con- test are Evelyn end Basil Harrington. Running for three seats on council are Ernie Orr, Graham McGilli- vray, John McFadyen and Allan Byers. Seven are contesting the five seats on the school They include James Wright, Norman Whitney, William Doolittle, Margaret Black, Gerald West- cott, Francis Lamb and James M. Smith. The election is on Dec. 7 with the advance poll Dec. 5. PORT PERRY J. J. Gibson was returned as reeve by acclamation follow- ing the nomination meeting Mon- day night at Port Perry. Indi- cations point to contests for deputy reevc and council. Other offices were filled by acclama- tion. Irving Boyd and Philip Orde qualified Tuesday to contest the office of deputy reeve. J. Bux- cey was also nominated. Four have qualified to seek the three council seats. They are Bruce Beare, Ivan Pakin- son, Robert Kenny and Orton Michie. Arthur Cox and J. E. Jackson were elected to the hydro commission. Members of the public school board elected are: Gordon Goode, Robert V. Archer, How- ard Hall, Glenn VanCamp, Wil- liam Williams and A. B. Caw- er, SCUGOG TOWNSHIP BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A total of 21 years in reformatory|** |was handed down to four youths in Bowmanville Magistrate's court Tuesday, Robert G. York, and Ronald E. York, both of Orono, and Michael Harrison, of Toronto, were all sentenced to 12 months definite and three. months in- determinate on six charges of theft under $50, The sen- tences will run concurrent. John Galloway of Toronto, was sentenced to six months definite and three months indeterminate on the same charges. His sen- tence will also run concurrent. A fifth youth, Victor Hinton, also of Toronto, was remanded in custody until Dec, 8 for sen- tencing on the same charges. The five appeared in court earlier this month charged with two charges of theft of gasoline, theft of pop bottles, theft of a garden hose, theft of a garbage can and theft of a generator. Bonnie Quesnell, of Oshawa and Norma Demaris of Ponty- pool, were given two-year and one-year probation terms re- spectively after being convicted LOSES FEAR TORONTO (CP)--Canadian in- dustry is slowly losing its fear of competition from imports, says Harry C. MacKendrick, who retired Tuesday as general manager of the Canadian Im- porters Association. "There has been a remarkable change in attitude since 1948 when I joined the association," he said in an interview. 'Imports was really a dirty word then." All offices in Scugog Township were filled by acclamation. Reeve Victor Aldred and the four members of his 1964 council were all returned. Mem- bers of the council are: Ever- ett Prentice, J. C. Hoult, Jo- seph Dowson and Glenn Be- mara. A, E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14Y King St. East 723-2721 4 Youths Sent To Reformatory - two charges of theft under in September. "David Potter of Oshawa, was 's|remanded out of custody until Dec. 29, to make restitution of $75 to his aunt and uncle. Potter, the court learned had stolen $75 from his aunt's and uncle's house while they were at church on Oct, 31, Harold Travis was fined $75 and costs and had his licence} , suspended for six months after|° being convicted of failing to stop after an accident, The court was told by Con- stable Francis Dryden, OPP, that Travis had been the driver of a car that had struck a car, diiven by Stephen Kowalczyk of Cromwell avenue, Oshawa, and had failed to stop after the accident. Pension Plan Costs "Modest" OTTAWA (CP)--Administra- tion costs of the Canada Pen- sion Plan will be "quite mod- est," Dr, Joseph Willard, deputy welfare minister, said Tuesday. He was testifying before the joint Senate-Commons commi tee now studying the pension plan bill. Dr. Willard estimated these costs at between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000 in 1966, the intended first year of the Ag when no benefits would be paid. They would rise to around $17,000,000 r $18,000,000 in the 10th year, 1915, when full benefits are first paid. Benefits are at reduced levels in the second to ninth ears. He said these figures are well within the estimates in the gov- ernment's actuarial report on the plan. That report pegged administration costs at one-tenth of one per cent of annual con- tributory earnings. FOR $1.09 After 5 p.m. every night In De- cember Zeller's offer you « full course menu , . . delicious main course, choice of beverage, dessert ond all the trimmings .. . for 1.09, Take @ shopping breek and ect . +o at "the skillet" ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE REDsWHITE "features fl Sue ON CHIQUITA THE BEST CRANBERRIES CELERY BEST BUY! -- Save 14c! MIRACLE BEST BUY! -- Save 18c! YORK BEANS BEST BUY! -- Save 23e-- E. D. SMITH'S TOMATO KETCHUP BEST BUY! -- Save 6c! -- LIBBY'S MINCEMEAT BEST BUY! Save 12c! -- BUY ONE - GET 1 FREE! MIR Liquid Detergent FRESH OCEAN SPRAY NEW CROP PASCAL -- NO. 1 CUCUMBER GARDEN FRESH NO. 1 SALAD DRESSING 32-02. JAR 59° 99° 69° 43° WITH PORK 20-02. TINS 11-02. BTLS. 25-02. TIN 79° Twin Pack, 24-Oz. Maple Grove Red & White MAPLE GROVE ONTARIO SPROULE'S Red & White CORNER SIMCOE AT MILL BROWN'S Red & White BROOKLIN, ONTARIO e@ BIRDS EYE JUMBO SIZE STALKS tach 23° BEST BUY! -- MAXWELL HOUSE BEST BUY! -- Save 18c! -- AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP SAVE 4c! -- COLOURED SOLO MARGARINE SAVE 4c! -- LAYER STYLE PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES SAVE 4c! -- FREE COOKIE CUTTER WITH CROWN CORN SYRUP ... SAVE 6c! -- CHOICE DESSERT HALVES Culverhouse PEARS SAVE 9c! -- READY CUT MACARONI OR Catelli's SPAGHETTI SAVE 4c! -- 12 INCH WIDE Reynolds FOIL vas. 19° 4\¢ < 30° 69° 79° PKG. 20-02, TINS 16.02, PKGS. 25-FT. SAVE Sc! DAINTY RICE SAVE 4c! LEMON | JUICE TREESWEET SAVE 10c! -- SHORT GRAIN ALL PURPOSE CLEANER 32-02. SIZE 74-02. TINS FROZEN FOODS @ NEW! igs rd DRINK 2 Tins 45¢ BEST BUY! -- Save 3c! BEST BUY! -- Save 14c! -- RECONSTITUTED SAICO ORANGE JUICE *;,. 49° YORK FANCY PEAS 6'; *1 Save 40c! -- INSTANT COFFEE 'nan OO" 'mws 09° rm 20" VARSOL 49° TOMATO SAUCE FREES ocstisisnes pkg. of 6 with the purchase of RED & WHITE HOMOGENIZED PEANUT AWAKE P WITH PEARL -- oF 55° BEST BUY! -- Save 17c! & se af Pack Sixes, OO" HUNT'S 3 ge MUFFINS BUTTER AT. REGULAR PRICE WRAP '..: 33° ROLL Ii's Pork Week at Red & White! Specially Selected - Fresh Picnic Style Shoulder PORK Roast 5S TO 6 LB AVERAGE WIN A PRI BOLOGNA GUESS THE WEIGHT OF THE wegiie Sng LEAF -- ize! BY THE PIECE o~ MAPLE LEAF JUICY IT's NEW! -- YOU SAVE TWICE WITH TRIM AND PRICE--TENDER - Pork Buit Chops IT'S DIFFERENT! ---- MAPLE LEAF - READY TO EAT - CRYOVAC HALVES - BONELESS Smoked Picnics BAKED FRESH ! WESTON OR SUNBEAM CINNAMON BUNS REGULAR 39¢! 39: 25: -} Te 12 TO PKG, 73 Elective Heat On Upsurge PORT PERRY -- The attrac- tive lakeside community of Port Perry now appears'to be devel- oping into a centre of all-electric homes. The upsurge in total: electric living in Port Perry is revealed in pnd figures. Until this year there were just four all-electric- ally heated homes. In 1964, a total of 11 electrically heated dwellings have either been built or are under construction. Pros- pects are bright fof more all- electric homes next year. OLD WORLD TRADITION SONDON © ONTARIO Canmaoa Aundewna| warty HAL MARCH PAUL LYNDE EDWARD ANDREWS PATRICIA BARRY wu CLINT WALKER ss tt te rere; by JULIUS EPSTEIN » Based wn th ply by NORMAN BARASCH end CARROLL pense NAN JEMSOR Prodend by HARRY KELLER + Eaeutve Producer MARTIN MELCHER PHONE 723-2843 OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. ( BROLUND. a DAILY: 3:15 6:30 9:50 INTINUOUS DAILY: 1:30 4:50 8:10 DAILY OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DECEMBER STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY NIGHT g UNTIL P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAYS December 1st through Dec. 23