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|| Pickering Candidates Vie For Council Seats BROUGHAM All of the Pickering Township Council seats are being contested at the Dec. 4 election. When incumbent Harvey Spang, Councillor for Ward 1, said at the nomination meeting last week that he was the only one. who had voted against the required $500 lot fee, he was in-| terrupted by applause. Mr. Spang is a_ third-generation farmer in the north part of the township, and has represented his ward for many years. S. A. Osterhaut, who will op- pose Mr. Spang, is a retired teacher who says that he has time to listen to beefs, and to bring new ideas to council. Ward 2; incumbent, W. G. Newman, who is not standing for election this year, said that it was time something was done about the 29 per cent vote at Pickering Township elections, and said there was no excuse for voters not to get out on elec- tion day. | Standing for the Ward 2 office) is Donald Beer, of Brougham, | who said that he believed in| progress as long as it was of) benefit to the ratepayers; that! cillor, and resigned his seat on School Area 2 board to com- pete, for five years has been familiarizing himself with coun- cil procedures. If he is elected he will not be subject to pres- sure from any political party or chieftain, and will have no part of partisan politics. He claimed that programs failed on council, tat he has not zoning bylaws "for all instead of the few'. board is spending too much money, the technival school has problems -- but all New babies have problems. Women handle the biggest amount of money, she said, know how to spend it, and know how to hang on to it. seen any ratio of industrial as- sessment. He asked if it was reasonable to have one portion of the township under a tremen- dous burden of education costs, and said that the township must! share all of its problems if it is to survive and prosper as a mu- nicipality. He declared that he would continue to push for edu-) The two candidates who qual-| cational assistance. | A. C, Kingston, a newcomer} to the council picture, will con- test the Ward 3 seat. He dis- approves of planning policies, and the time a ratepayer has to wait for an ultimate decision. | Two In Contes For Reeveship MILLBROOK --A_ two-way race for reeve of Millbrook has at the weekend. ified are Lavern Gibson, in- cumbent, and G. F. Harrington. The four councillors of the village were returned by acclamation. These include: Robert Ridge, P. E. Hamilton, Roy Colwill and C. J. Northey. RESERVOIR WORTH COST John E. Campbell will again seek the Ward 4 seat: He was f the opinion that the water study, which recommended a reserpoir of 3 million gallons to Returned by acclamation to the Public Utilities Commission '. Thornton. The high school) resulted from nominations held Bowmanville Hires: Clerk BOWMANVILLE -- Robert L. Byron, 37, of West Hill, was hired this week as the clerk- treasurer - comptroller of the town of Bowmanville. He will start his duties Jan. 4, 1966. Mr. Byron, a native of Mel- jbourne, Australia, has been a Supervisor with tie Ontario Dept. af Municipal Affairs for the past two years. Previously, |he had been. 44% years as Clerk- \Treasurer in Levack, west of Sudbury. Since arriving in Canada in |1953, he mas alse been a sales- ;man at Vancouver, a policeman at Copper Cliff, and'a physical training instructor at Burwash. \He is married to an Australian |girl and they have four children, lranging in age from 11 years 'to 20 months, | The new Clerk is a Second World War veteran of the Royal Australian Air Force and a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, His hobbies are curling jand golfing. | Also acclaimed for another term as Millbrook's representa- |tive on the Cavan Township |Area School . Board were: jare G. H. Lancashire, A. H.|Joseph Thompson and Cliff \Jeffrey and E. ( \Larmer. Evening Programs at 7 and 9 P.M. he was of Scotch extraction and| there should be room on council-double capacity, was worth the for one Scotchman. icost. He noted the improvement Jin dog control and thought that FAVORS FULL TAXES lcouncil made a mistake in not Opposing Mr. Beer is George|having a plebiscite for an Arena) Hodgson, owner of Paulynne|for the whole c° the Township.| Park, who said that he was on| Mr. Campbell is. opposed by the side of Mrs. McPherson, who|two aspirants to the Ward 4 voted against "handing ourjseat, N. W. Waller and R. land at the Bay to the Conserva-| Pryor. | tion Authority." He said this) Hubert Wank, councillor for should be the prerogative of pri-|Ward 5, who with W. G. New- vate enterprise. that "We are becoming state-ized. We're being takenjon council, is not standing for over by the state." Mr. Hodgson |office. contended that the authority); Seeking his seat is R. H should pay full taxes, the same Brown, who resigned from Area as everyone else. 12 school board, Miss E. Violet} Donald Waring, Ward 3 Coun-|Swan, and R. Chatten, } cillor, will stand again, He re-| Miss Swan said that swans ported on the progress the fire|don't usually straddle fences, department had made since helang that if there were more sat as chairman on the fire com-|women on council they would mittee, about the adoption of alget more things done that should He declared|man, Ward 2, Reeve Laycox de-| RICHARD JOHNSON too|scribed as 'towers of strength'| TOM COURTENAY <= rag BROCK WHITBY -- SATUDAY MATINEE STARTS 1:30 THE TOP SCREEN ADVENTURE OF THE YEAR! M6-6-M peor A CARLO PONT! PRODUCTION pee stamens, Begins 7:07 And 9:25 aMETROCOLOA= MONCTON, N.B. (CP) -- A dream of revitalizing French- Canadian life and culture in the Maritime provinces is expressed in the French-language Univer- site de Moncton. A science pavilion, library, sports arena and 1l-storey stu- dents' residence are being built on the 200-acre campus, and en- rolment now is 800, twice what it was a year ago, and is ex- pected to reach 4,000 by 1970. Established as a result of a recommendation of the 1962 Deutsch royal commission on higher education in New Bruns- wick, the university is operated Plan Would Revitalize French - Canadian Culture by the Roman Catholic Holy Cross Fathers. Before an act of incorpora- tion started l'Universite de Moncton in 1963, French-lan- guage university education was divided among three universities in New Brunswick--St. Joseph de Memramcook, 15 miles from Moncton, Sacre Coeur de Bath- urst and St. Louis d'Edmunds- ton. The Deutsch report said cen-| tralization was needed if) French-language teaching-at ad-| vanced academic levels was to! be improved. i | RE-ELECT Warren r MAYOR DARLINGTON TOWNSHIP firefighters' agreement that had|bhe done. contributed to the well being of|school board the firmen and made them more|-- She advocates one instead of two, | content with their jobs. his ward represented a large percentage of the financial] structure of the township, he| hoped that if he was returned to/ office he might sit on the finance) committee. | MUST SHARE PROBLEMS | John Williams, who contends| for the office of Ward 3 coun-) Two Running | RE-ELECT VERNON MacCARL FOR COUNCIL Three Years Richard Gibbs FOR COUNCILLOR Experience VOTING DATE MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M, VOTE.. Richard Gibbs Manvers Reeve BETHANY -- John Payne of| Pontypool, a member of the Manvers Township Council, s| opposing Reeve Lewis McGill in| a contest for the reeveship next Monday. Rod Porter, the pres- ent deputy reeve, is retiring and Wilson Hesalip of Janetville has been elected deputy by accla-' mation. Five are contesting the three | councillor seats: Roy Strong of | RR 1 Bethany, present council- | lor; John Benford, Pontypool, a/ newcomer; H. A. McMaster, | Bethany, who has had previous | experience but was defeated in 1964 election; Harvey Malcolm, | RR. 1_Janetville, who has also! served previously on. council | and was defeated in his bid for the reeveship in 1963 and Alvin Mitchell, RR 1 Pontypool, who also lost out in last year's. elec- tion. Voting will take place at seven polling divisions in the town-| ship, Bethany, Ballyduff, Lotus, Pontypool, Manvers Station, Fleetwood and Janetville. INKPEN for | REEVE | Gift Suggestions Arrow Shirts & Pajamas Craydon Coats -- Terry Williams Sweaters -- et -- USS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Breck St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 RADIO TELEVISION HOLMES ELECTRONICS 24-Hour Service WHITBY Another Beautiful FOR SALE in braemor gardens aang 668-5679 Where in town could you find a beautiful 5 bedroom, 2 storey family home with double attached garage, a large kitchen that is well planned, a full dining room, exquisite living room and a den plus two washrooms, only $25,700. WHERE? at Braemor Gardens. Call Us Today H. MILLEN REAL ESTATE LIMITED 9 Bagot St. Stevenson Rd. North at Annapolis 728-1679 RED WING ORCHARDS Cold Storage OPEN FOR RETAIL SALES 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. EXCEPT SUNDAY Come ond See Our Christmas Gift Boxes of Apples Follow Lane North from No, 2 Highway Opposite the 'Big Red Apples" Cavan Council Is Acclaimed MILLBROOK -- The entire Cavan Township , council. was returned to office by acclama- tion here Monday. L. A. Hooten, a member of municipal office since 1946, will be entering his 12th term as reeve, 7uS AeuaAWwA TIMES, Thursday. December 2. 1965, 7 'and councillors are John Kins- man, Luther Olan and Law- rence Winslow. tion. Marshall Fallis, only Cavan) representative on. the area school board up for re-election, ATTERSLEY NCIL to decide a similar ques- was also acclaimed. Township voters will go to the polls to decide whether or not they are prepared to enter into an agreement with. ratepayers of Millbrook to install artificial Deputy reeve is Donald Lang,! ice at Cavan Arena, 14 BULBS G.E. OUTDOOR LIGHT SETS (All Canadian) SPECIAL 100 Watt -- G-E. OUTDOOR COLOURED FLOOD KITS SPECIAL 12-BULBS G.E. INDOOR LIGHT SETS (All Canadian) SPECIAL RIDE-EM TRACTOR "THISTLE" PRODUCTS ~ Big Bruiser TOW TRUCK SPEC. gy GIRLS VANITY SET Reg, 19.95 SPECIAL AGENT 007 RIFLE & PISTOL vee 201 Tricycles Scooters Doll Carriages Wagons Kiddie Cars Pedal Cars SPECIAL .. SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS Flying Saucers GUERILLA MULTI-GUN LAYAWAY Spec. 2.91 PLAN! USE OUR WHITBY HARDWARE LTD. 319 BROCK ST. S. -- WHITBY PLAZA FREE PARKING HOW TO RECOGNIZE IT 3 (a) 100 ft. ahead of the Crossover om each side, you'll spot a large painted on the pavement. other warning devices, (d) the povement. AS A PEDESTRIAN Crossover. Don't dart in INTR At the Crossover on each side, you'll ses a lorge sign reading "PEDESTRIAN X -- STOP FOR PEDESTRIANS." fe) Above some Crossovers, there may be The Crossover itself is marked by two lorge, clearly visible lines pointed on Use the Crossover properly, Although you have the right-of-way by law, don't abuse your privilege. Give drivers a break. Give them time to see you and stop safety without jamming on their brakes. Wait for a good-sized gap in traffic before you use the you to be on the lookout for careless or inattentive drivers. TRAFFIC AND PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE A New Pedestrian Crossover Program For PEDESTRIANS and DRIVERS CROSSWALKS Now Located at These Locations: SIMCOE ST. NORTH -- ot ROBERT STREET ADELAIDE AVE. WEST -- at GOLF STREET BOND ST. EAST -- at DIVISION STREET KING ST, EAST -- et DIVISION STREET WILSON RD, SOUTH -- at TAYLOR AVE. RITSON RD, NORTH -- at WILLIAM ST. EAST YOUR NEW PEDESTRIAN CROSSOVER PROGRAM WHAT IS IT { The Pedestrian Crossover is a traffic safety system. It gives pedes \ ap trians the right-of-way to cross over certain designated intersection: » or elsewhere where there are no traffic lights. ' The Pedestrian Crossover is designed to protect both drivers and pedestrians. { Now in use in a number of Ontario centres, Pedestrian Crossovers / have proven to be almost ten times more efficient than pedestrian- / actuated signals. In Metropolitan Toronto there was a significant decrease in the number of pedestrian accidents and fatalities i following the introduction of Crossovers, ! WHAT PEDESTRIANS SHOULD DO (a) As @ pedestrian in @ Crossover, you've got the right-of-woy by law. WHAT DRIVERS SHOULD DO (a) When you see a Crossover coming, up, check aheod. Glonce at both sides of the street to see if a pedestrian is entering or in tending to enter the Crossover, Play it safe. Assume one v' enter as you approach. Drivers must yield the right of way to pedestrians. who F entered or who_are about to enter the same half of the roadv It is,courteous to stop for a pedestrian woijing at the curb . vehicular traffic is heavy and gaps between vehicles are few on -- / far between. be If there's a Crossover at @ particularly busy intersection, it's a good idea to slow down automatically. You'll feel pretty foolish if you're forced to come to a loud, screeching stop. Don't pass a car you have overtaken, whether you are on a two- lane street or a four-lane street within 100 feet of a Crossover. There may be a@ pedestrian in the Crossover hidden from your view, white nie ide (b) At the curbside, wait for o gap In the traffic. The nearest approaching cor should be outside the pointed "'X". That way, the driver has time to see yoy and stop safely, b When you reach the centre of the rood- woy, make sure that drivers on the second half of the street have seen you. Do waiting drivers @ favour by crossing as ropidly as you can. AS A DRIVER It's your responsibility to watch Crossovers with an eagle eye. A moment's inattention can find you on top of a pedestrian with no chance of stopping in time. When a pedestrian enters a Cross- over, he has no red light or policeman's whistle to make you stop. He must depend solely upon your eyes seeing him in time and your foot going to your brake in time.' It's up to. you to be on the lookout for careless or inattentive pedestrians. where angels fear to tread. It's up to ALD. J. G. BRADY, Chairman, CITY COUNCIL \\ \