The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 5

SKOnd Clni Mill Rtglitorrt Nvmetr QM. Perth determined by recount PERTH (Special) It may take a recount to decide who is mayor of Perth 'as a result of only 29 votes separating candidate Glenn Crain over Peter Code. i Copps easy Mayors, By The Canadian Press Mayor Vic Copps culminated playing host to a successful week-long Grey Cup football festival and championship for the hometown Tiger-Cats by easily winning his sixth term as mayor. Cold winds and snow kept the voter turnout to about 30 per cent as Mr. Copps, S3, turned back a challenge by political newcomer Douglas Branigan, a 27-year-old graphic- artist, who lost by 27,000 votes.

Incumbent mayors returned to office in cities included Philip Turner, Peterborough; Douglas Allin, Chatham; Bob Rutherford, Owen Sound; Paul Blundy, Sarnia and Ronald A. Irwin, Sault Ste. Marie. Incumbent mayors irr cities who went down to defeat included David Brown in Orillia and Niss Nissen in Port Colborne. Jack Andre won In.

Orillia and John Buscarino in Port Women elected as mayors in cities included Dorian Parker in Barrie and Mrs. Robin Jeffrey who defeated incumbent mayor J. R. Scott of Belleville. Following is a list of mayors and reeves elected in Ontario's municipal elections Monday, with latest reported vote figures (x CITIES Mayors Barrie Dorian Parker Del Cole Frank Hersey 2,349.

Belleville-J xScott 5,399 Brantford Charles Bowen Ronald Stockdale Howard Minard Karl Ed-mis on 505. Chatham xDouglas Allin Ernest Claridge 605; John Walsh 405. East York-Willis Blair Royden Brigham 11,458. Etobicoke Dennis Flynn David Lacey Reg Sammons 1,525. CGuelph xNorman Jary Hamilton xVic Copps Doug Branigan 14,822.

North York Mel Lastman 46336; Paul Hunt Andrew Fram Rick Peletz 1,208. Orillia-Jack V. Andre xDavid Brown 3,068. Owen Sound xBob Ruther ford Oliver Lougheed 3,413. Pembroke George Abdallah Henry Brown 2,873.

Port Colborne John Bus carino xNiss Nissen 3,055. St. Catharines-Bill Reid John Martin Jack Timlock 1,367. St. Thomas xEber J.

Rice Sarnia xPaul Blundy Marceil Saddy 5,563. Sault Ste. Marie xRonald A. Irwin Dorothy Henderson Darby Eddy 2,282. Scarborough Paul Cosgrove xRobert White Francis O'Donnell 6,437.

Stratford Keith Culliton, Betty McMillan 3,643. Toronto David Crombie Tony O'Donohue David Rotenberg Paul Rimstead Donald Andrews Jacquie Henderson Nelson Clarke 1,518. Vanler Gerard Grandmaitre Guy Boudreau 2,680. Welland xAllan Pietz (accl.) Woodstock Les Cook, Grover McArdle, 1,790. York xPhilip White (accl.) TOWNS Mayors Ajax Clark Mason.

Alexandria Bruno Massie. Alliston-Oakla Grey: Bowmanville xlvan Hobbs. Brampton xJames Archde- kin. Chesley William McClure. Collingwood xHarry Bell.

Delhi Arnold Sayfeau (accl.) Dunnville xCharles Lundy. Durham xKenneth McDon ald. Essex Marvin LeClair. Haileybury xjohn McKay-Clements. Hanover John Swan.

Klrkland Lake XStan Johnston. Little Curreht-xAllan Little. Massey xJ. E. Landriault (accl.) Mtaford xDon Ferguson.

Mount Forest-Jack Johnson. Newbury-Alfred Maisch. mayoralty Early returns showed. Mr. Code in the lead, but as polls continued to report throughout the night Mr.

Crain pulled ahead with 933 votes to 904 in the final count winner in Hamilton reeves New Llskeard J. L. Taylor. Oakville Harry Barrett. Orangeville xDick Large.

Paris Joseph Bradbury. Port Dover Douglas Rich ardson (accl.) Port Elgin Robert Ivings. Port Hope xMichael Wladyka. Port Stanley John Nenett. Richmond Hill xWilliam La- zenby.

Simcoe xAlfred Judd. Strathroy Larry Condon. Southampton xDon Mercer. Tecumseh xDonald Lappan. Thessalon W.

St. John. Thornbury Cecil Rutherford. Tilbury Charles Carrick. Trenton xD.

McDonald. Walkerton xA. J. Brown. Waterford Stanley Mott.

Webbwood Don McMillan. TOWNSHIPS Reeves Albermarle Give Amabel Gary Harron. Arron Roy Hammell. Artemesia xMurray Betts. Asbfieid Girvin Reed.

Assiginak Hugh Moggy Aylmer xForrest Moore. Barrie Island-Oliver Run- nalls Bayham xJessie Dennis. Bentinck xLloyd Chittick. Blandford Melvin Balls. -Blanshard Homer McKay.

Brant xBruce Parker. Brantford Robert Kennedy, Bruce xJohn MacKenzie. Burford xVernon Young. Burpee Les Bailey Caldwell Lionell Beaudln. Car ling Gordon Hammel.

Carrick Mac Metcalfe. a i i Jennings, Ap pleby Raymond Beauparlant. Chapleau xT. C. Way-White.

Charlotteville xJohn Cassel- ton. Chinguacousy xRobert V7il- liams. Clinton xDonald Symons. Cockbnrn bland Harold McQuarrie Collingwood Blair Ardiel Cosby. Mason, Martland Joe Chartrand.

Derby xWilmer Beckett. Dover Jim McGraill. Dummer xMervin Battie. East Nissouri James Pa tience. Eastnor Roy Liverance.

Erie Beach Harold Glover. Egremont xRobert Gillies. Elderslie xHarvey Davis. Euphrasia Harold McKnight. Field Nicol Patenaud.

Gordon and Allan Harry VanDerweeden. Grand Bend John Payne Sr. Greenock Wilfred Houston, Harwich Glen Campbell. Holland xLyall Mclnnis. Houghton xBev Macquire Rowland John Dunlop Huntley xGlenn Rivington.

Innisfil xGeorge Burton. Kettle Maurice Wilkinson. Kingston J. Earl McEwen. Laird Brian Rix.

London Graydon McRoberts MacDonald Alvin Corboy. Maidstone James Markham. Mara Peter Forbes. Matchedash Burton Taylor. McDougall Ray Scriven Metcalfe Ken Lightfoot.

Middleton Jerome Van deslyke Mitchell Norman Walt. Mornington Vernon Bast. Nepean xAndrew Hayden. North Gower xFerguson Pratt. North Walsingham xJoseph Devos Nottawasaga xEdgar Currie.

Oakland xAlvin Marr. Onondaga James McBlain. Ore Wallace Key. Osprey John Young. Perth Wilmot Graul.

Petawawa B. G. Watt. Pittsburgh Edward Swayne. Plummer Willys Beilhartz.

Plympton Thomas Stead- man. Proton xGordon Aitcheson. Rattler and Dunnet Paul Engstrom. Rolph, Buchanan, Wylie and McKay Guy de Manoir. St.

Edmuqds-xJ. P. Jonn- stone Jr. may It was the first contest for.er mayor of Perth in 10 years. Mr.

Code said 'following the fi nal count he would not concede until he was certain as to wbeth- elected St. Joseph xRalph Nelson. St. Vincent Maurice Brown. Salter, May.

Harrow Mac Emiry. Sanfield A. Bobannard Sarawak xCameron Barfoot. Sarnia Ken James. Saugeen Alex Lamont, Sombra James Moran.

South Dumfries James Buck. South Walsingham Ross Leedham. Springer Horace Legault. Stafford xKeith Black. SUttsville xAlbert A.

Black. Sullivan Ivan Aitcheson. Sydenham xLorne Lemon. Tarbutt xHarold Smith. Tilbury North-Jean-Paul Gagnair.

Tillsonburg Bryan James. Townsend xCraig Stuart West Oxford George Jake- man. Windham xFred- Peacock Woodbouse xJohn Pow VILLAGES REEVES Chatsworth xMurray McKay. Erie Beach xHarold blover. Flesherton xAl Fawcett.

Highgate Donald Hastings Lion's Head xBradley Davis. Neustadt Clayton Hill. Petawawa Norman Behnke. Pickering Vic Dingley. Port Rowan Lorne Hunter.

Rockville xAlan Gibbons. Tara Arthur Speer. Shallow Lake xJames Noble Murder suspect files for bail Kenneth David Millar, 38, of Walkley Road, charged with the non-capital murder of Harold Kavanagh, filed an application for release from custody in On tario Supreme Court today. The application will be re viewed Dec. 8 and Millar's pre liminary inquiry is scheduled for Dec.

28. Kavanagh was shot dead Nov. 19 at Carlsbad Springs. ho a said on in at At in 3.3 a is the Stanfield lashes PM's winter works Progressive Conservative leader Stanfield denounced the Trudeau government Tuesday for its "failure" to prepare an effective winter jobs program in association with the provinces. "This action should be coupled with a program of stimulative personal tax cuts and incentives for job creation in Canadian small business," said the opposition leader.

He was commenting on the November unemployment statistics issued Tuesday. It is a month now since Prime Minister said he Christmas i turKeys ample supply a By The Canadian Press There will be plenty of turkeys for Christmas dinner this year, the agriculture department says in its monthly food outlook. Supplies of vegetables po tatoes, cabbage, rutabagas, onions and carrots also will be adequate in all regions but Quebec. Among other commodities: beef supplies are adequate and above those a year ago, pork supplies are above those in 1971 and there are more eggs than buyers need and prices may drop somewhat. Chickens are in ample supply and supplies of apples and pears are adequate in most areas, but there will be fewer apples in the Maritimes.

be the number of spoiiled ballots would justify an official recount. Mayor-elect Glenn Crain said was happy to be the apparent victor, but would have preferred more clear-cut majority. Such a small majority makes me feel uncertain as to whether. I really won or not." Mr. Crain.

Mrs'. C. B. Church, who is holidaying in Spain, topped the polls with 1,569 'votes to become the third woman in Perth's 155-year history to sit council. Allan McLean placed second the council with 1,118 votes.

Others elected were: Carl Greer, Robert Dixon, Bill Hodgkinson, 947; John Buchanan, 932. About 48 per cent of the town's eligible voters turned out the Don't look now, it's about that .7 Many an average Ottawa-Car-: leton parent will be surprised to learn that he has 1.7 'children. least, according to a Statistics Canada report relesed to day. Mind you the overage family Ottawa-carieton nas i.b people which might explain the factional oddity, However, the average house hold- in Ottawa-Carleton holds persons. Does this leave .7 of person out on the front lawn? Not really.

Statistics Canada, defines household as a "person or gtfoup Pearson's condition improves (By The CP)- Lester B. Pearson is being treated for a recurrence of the tumor that caused him the loss of an eye two years ago, but his condition improving, a spokesman for former crime minister said Monday. Mr. Pearson has been under going treatment at norne tne last two weeks. His wife Maryon said during the weekend that fatigue and over-exertion contributed to his illness.

Mr. Pearson recently com pleted a tour to publicize the first volume of his memoirs. His doctor has advised him to curtail his activities and as a consequence he will likely re sign from bis position as lec turer at Carleton University here, Mrs. Pearson said. had learned some lessons from the election results, Mr.

Stan field said. "All he has done since that time is tried to pass off public relations for policy," he declared. The statistics showed there were 524,000 unemployed per sons in November compared with 483,000 in October. The unadjusted unemployment rate, representing actual num ber of unemployed as a per cent of the labor force, was 5.9,. hr November, up from 5.4 in October.

The seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment at 6.6 per cent is the same as it was one year ago, Mr, Stanfield noted It remains higher than the 6.4 per cent registered in No vember, 1970. "Meanwhile the actual num' ber of unemployed Canadians is 21,000 higher than at this time last year. This number is on the rise' 'again as we enter anothef winter season. 'The lack of preparation exhibited by the- government- is inexcusable. These facts are a reminder both of the tremendous and continuing costs in human terms' and of the economic costs to the Canadian taxpayer 6f 'a government that has demonstrated it neither knows how to fight unemployment, nor how to estimate the cost to Canadians of its failure to do so," said Mr.

Stanfield. MONEY GERMS ROME (AP) Nearly half Italy's paper money and 1 per cent of Its coins are covered with germs, a govtrnment sci entist He added, however, that the contamination presented no real danger. Low income project for Vanier The Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation has approved a $162,000 loan to the Ontario Housing Corporation to help finarice a 15-unit, three-storey low-income housing development in Vanier. The loan is provided under the National Housing Act for a term of 50 years and represents 90 per cent of the cost of construction. The remaining 10 per cent is provided by the province through OHC.

In addition to the loan, CMHC provides up to 50 per cent of operating losses of the project, estimated in this case to be close to 510,000 annually. The remainder is picked up by the province and the municipality. Rent will be set on a rent-to-income basis with the- average for a three-bedroom unit anticipated at $92 monthly. The project will be located on the northern border of Vanier on Garneau Street near Beech-wood' Avenue. of persons occupying one dwell- ing" which is perfectly clear.

However it defines a family as "a husband and wife (with or Without children who have never been married, regardless of age) or a parent one' or more' children never married, living in the same dwelling," which could be considered per- rfectly The report also says more than 800,000 Canadians 'were living alone last year, in their own self-contained dwelling units. This figure, which does not in clude roomers or boarders in private homes, lodging houses or institutions, represented 13.4 per cent of the six million households and nearly four per cent of the total population. Did you know that 30 per cent of the five million families in the population have no children under .25 living at Are you sorry you asked? Conservatives win 2 P.E.L byelections CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) Victories by Progressive Con-servatives in two of three bye lections held in Prince Edward Island Monday show "the party is on the march again, says George Dewar, interim party leader. The Conservatives won Kings 1st and Queens 2nd ridings, but lost a tight race in Kings 4th to Premier Alex Campbell's Liberals. HI TTjgL The Idea! Christmas Gift Housecoat and lingerie in quilted cottons, brushed nylons and floating chiffon by such designers as Claire Haddad, Carolyn Lingerie and Linda Lingerie.

See our large selection now on display. Exclusive at I 1 peacock imports 2 219 bank street 2 Between Lisgar and Nepean Streets I 236-6951 Free parking with any purchase of $5 or over at the METRO parking Tuesday, December 5, 1972 Qiieenswood group ousts incumbents in Cumberland Only one member of the for mer Cumberland council survived Monday after one of the most bitter election campaigns the township has ever seen. Three weeks ago, the Queens- wood Village community association fired off a telegram to pro-vincial Treasurer Charles McNaughton asking that the council be suspended and that an inquiry be launched into al leged financial irregularities in the township. An investigation- by a repre sentative of the treasurer's of-' fice found the charges were without substance and council was completely cleared of the charges. Retiring reeve Wilfred Murray claimed the entire episode had been merely manoeuvreings" on the part of the community association.

Four residents of the Queens- wood -area ran for council and three made it Monday. Of the four, only Ron Peddler, a former councillor, failed to make it. Frank Dupont, Arthur Jack son, and Patricia Wright were all elected to council with healthy margins. Claude Lepage was the only Election? What election Voter apathy may have slumped to an all-time low in Ottawa Monday. Only 32 per cent of the electorate turned out and individual poll figures told an even bleaker In the polling station at Rock-cliffe Air Base where about 300 eligible voters were on the list, only two showed up to castl ballots.

In several others, only seven out of about 250 eligible voters took time to make their municipal election choices. And, in Gloucester Ward when one voter and his wife arrived at the poll at 7 p.m., with just one hour to closing time, they learned they first to mark their ballots since the polls opened at 11 a.m. However the Liberal government, which won all-three seats in the last general election, still holds a solid majority in the 32-seat house. The byelections left standings at 25 Liberals and seven Conservatives. Dr.

Dewar, whose party was swamped 27-to-5 by the Liberals in 1970, said the byelections in dicated the people had reserva tions about some of the policies enacted by federal and provincial Liberal governments. "8 lot off Nepean Street. The incumbent councillor to survive. Incumbents Cecil Miller and Edouard St. Denis both went down to defeat in their attempts at re-election to council.

In cumbent councillor Adrian Final in OBE vote PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPPORTERS (12 elected) JANE DOBELL 17,256 EVA BERRY 17,224 ALAN MURDOCK 14,832 BYRNS CURRY 14,363 TED BEST 13,258 L. BEATTY 12,649 ROY BUSHFIELD 12,473 BILL HARBACK 12,209 DON FRANCIS 12,150 MARY GILMOUR 10,966 SINCLAIR ABELL 10,664 BEATRICE LAMBIE 10,480 David Currie 9,092 A. Monsebraaten 8,898 Joan MacLeod 8,660 E. Richardson 8,590 Keith Shepherd 8,064 Lore Perron 6,951 Georges Royer 6,702 Ron Fairclough 6,356 John McLeod i 6,012 Peggy Mackay 5,784 G. Bower-Binns 5,699 Philip Coulter 5,531 L.

Gertsman 5,104 William Bradley 4,917 Wayne Xennon 4,897 Stewart Crawford 4,768 David Stuart 4,368 G. McFarlane 4,200 3,585 3,414 3,401 3,018 2,979 2,942 Albert Bond Lorraine Boiling Robert Dickie W. H. Woods James Rowlatt W. G.

Zlepnig G. MacDonell 2,1 David Ireland 2,608 CAM'S GIFTABLE HEADWEAR Give her a head stort with this fashionable one-piece hat and scarf combination in warm, fancy acrylic knits. Ivory, coffee, green and wine. $6 Strttt floor temporary location TEMPORARY RIDEAU 235-3381 SONGS I FOR CHRISTMAS I A LIMITED SUPPLY I NOW AVAILABLE PRINTED IN BOOKLET FORM Please call at The Journal Counter, 365 Laurier Avenue West at Kent, to pick up your copies. We regret that we will, be unable to accept phone orders.

Out-of-town orders will be mailed free of charge. Bongs for Christmas are made available as a community service by: The Ottawa Journal THE PAPER Ottawa -Journal Hayes lost to Henr Rocque, a former resident of Gloucester Township, in the race for Of the 6,500 eligible voters in the township, about one third live in the Queenswood area. figures G. 2,580 C. MacDonald 2,579 Brand 2,331 Robert Keliher 2.283 John Johnson 2,092 Sal Khan 1,753 Gerald Pernica 1,702 OTTAWA SS SUPPORTERS JACQUES FAUCHER 13,122 ALTON McGUINTY 11,475 LUCIEN BRADET 10,307 EDOUARD GAGNON 9,066 Paul Mantha 8,724 B.

Yarymowich 6,758 VANIER SS SUPPORTERS GILLES BARBARY 2,944 Gerard Matte 2,248 Close contest in, Nepean hydro vote Seven candidates four positions on contested Nepean's Monday hydro commission night. Final count was: HUGH McDONALD 5,758 -I 4,748 4,712 4,637 "1,530 "MARTIN MONTAGUE MERVYN SULLIVAN BRIAN STAPLEDON F. Reg Cross Ronald Edwards Robert Malloy RIDEAUI DPiHUUStJ temporary location MTW FOMKEB LMocoues'ciaa "I ON THE MOVE.