The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 3

The Ottawa Citizen Dec. 2, 19(53 1'age 3 Incumbents win reeve ship battles in regio In a surprise council move, Charles Rogers, who has served for three years, trailed the polls with 324 votes. He was edged out by newcomers Ebert Cassidy (624), Mrs. Sally Bea ton (547), and incumbents William Simpson (603) and Bert Kenny (588). Also defeated were Eric Jones (509), Albert Cross (500), and Robert Gaitens (426).

In a run-of-the-mill election in Stittsville, chartered accountant Archie Bell topped the council poll with 428 votes. Village Reeve Albert A. Black was returned by acclamation. Trailing Mr. Bell were Lloyd Ma-guire (362), incumbent Sterling Warner (351), and George Willshcr (212).

Defeated were Audrey Quackcn bush (182), Jack Shirley (147), Alex Hayward (97), Peter Fennema (96), and Diana Smith (92). In March Township, where Reeve John Mlacak was returned by acclamation, three new faces appear around the council table. Defeated in bids for council scats were Roy Hobbs (734), Philip Morris (717), and Mr. Pedlar (630). Election results in Richmond Village saw incumbent Lome Brown, a 40-ycar-old electrical contractor who has served on council for three years, gain 385 votes 60 more than Donald Green.

Major upset occurred in the running for council as Malcolm Storey, a veteran councillor, was defeated with 292 votes. Elected were newcomers Donald Chapman (425) and Roger Norgren (344), and incumbents William Cook (332), and Gordon Brown (308). Trailing Mr. Storey were Lawrence Dallaire, also an incumbent, with 285, Werner Mauch (230), Neil Bryant (183), and Gerhard Schneider (43). A bid by Amy Letang to gain a seat on Richmond's hydro commission faltered as incumbents Donald Sadler and Bruce Wilson swamped his 102 Dy David Smithcrs Citizen staff writer Promises of stiff election battles for the recveships of five area communities faded away as incumbents were i re-elected most with a healthy majority.

Closest race was in Goulbourn Township where Garnet Bradley got through with a 42-vote majority over his single opponent. In Richmond, Reeve Lome Brown was returned with a 60-vote lead. In seven of eight fights for council scats, one incumbent was defeated while others were returned to office for another three-year term. Torbolton Township residents reacted with surprise as a three-sided battle for reeve folded and incumbent Thomas A. Dolan, 75, a councillor for 34 years, was re-elected with a 203-vote majority.

Polls closed with Mr. Dolan holding 532 votes, Scott Armitage 329, and Douglas Kyd 290. Two newcomers join the council along with two incumbents. Former deputy reeve Harry Fleming was defeated in his bid to gain a scat. Elected were George Kennedy with 602 votes, incumbent Thomas Baskin (514), incumbent Mrs.

Doris Curric (501), and Frank Marchington (494). Mr. Fleming gained 437 votes, Ralph Davis 403, Earl Neely 384, and Howard Proulx 324. In Cumberland Township, reeve Wilfred Murray had a massive majority over Edgar Wall. Mr.

Murray, who has been reeve for the past nine years, gained 1,500 votes while Mr. Wall, a former deputy reeve, got 734. On council, incumbent Ron Pedlar was defeated as three newcomers were swept to office along with incumbent Edward St. Denis. The four to sit for council's three-year term are Adrian Hayes (969 votes), Cecil Millar (823), Claude Lepage (780), and Mr.

St. Denis (801). lip iipl smm votes. They gained 545 and 516 respectively. In North Gowcr Township, incumbent reeve Ferguson Pratt, a 54-ycar-old farmer who has served as township head for five years, roundly defeated challenger Alfred Taylor with a 283-vole majority.

Mr. Pratt got 756 votes and Mr. Taylor 471. Councillor Alton Good topped the poll with 798 votes. lie was followed by Dr.

Basil Parsons, a newcomer, with 716, Andrew Wallace (incumbent) with 631, and Elijah Scharf former deputy reeve with 570. Defeated was incumbent Arthur Boucher (459), Victor Thompson (467) and Earle McElroy (132). Stage for remaining reeveship battle was in Goulbourn Township where incumbent Garnet Bradley was opposed by Reginald Faulkner. Mr. Bradley, a farmer with six years' council experience, gained 720 votes to Mr.

Faulkner's 678. Fire costs three shops $150,000 Fire in a Somerset Street commercial block caused an estimated $150,000 damage this morning. Seven rigs and 40 firefighters under the direction of Chief Phil Larkin battled the blaze' for more than three hours before taming it. At the height of the fire, flames were shooting from second floor windows and the roof, thick, black smoke hung over Somerset Street at Cambridge Avenue. The fire broke out in the basement of an IGA Foodliner, owned by Sil-vano Minoli and Tony Blasioli, at 693 Somerset St.

shortly before 8.30 a.m. Chief Larkin said the fire began in the basement of the store and spread up through the walls to the roof. Flames climbed through a double roof and spread over three-quarters of the building. Two ground floor establishments, the Tops lunch bar and J. and E.

Hall Canada a refrigeration firm, received extensive smoke and water damage. The only apartment in the block, located on the second floor, also received smoke and water damage. The rest of the second floor, site of the Ottawa Montagnard sports club, was damaged when the roof caved in. The building is owned by Mrs. C.

R. Duff, of 400 Huron Road. Mrs. Duff and the IGA owners were insured. No one was injured in the blaze, the cause of which is being investigated.

ULL II i I I. Mi Ed Vance gained 824 voles, incumbent Ronald Nash 691, Pat Carroll 687, and Marianne Wilkinson 635. Defeated were incumbent Ronald Andoff (631) and another newcomer, Hugh Pett, who trailed with 451. J. Clifford Donnelly, who was ac claimed to serve his 32nd year as reeve of Marlborough Township, now has one new member on his four man council.

John Mills, a farm machinery deal er, trailed the three incumbents but was elected with 271 voles, lie won out over veteran councillor Fulton Armstrong, who gained 225 votes in a close battle. Returned to council were Lloyd Clark (297), J. Arnold Davidson (2S0), and Ernest Seabrook (27S). Defeated along with Mr. Armstrong was Ward Mackey with 199 votes.

Results of liquor votes governing both its sale and consumption held in Stittsville and Goulbourn Township will not be made public until later today. 1 Am ft, Citizen-UPI staff photo for rape the girl to a lonely side road off the Prince of Wales Highway where he raped her after forcing her to commit an act of gross indecency. Pompidou told the meeting Monday the candidacies of Britain, Ireland, Norway and Denmark to. enter the ECM should be approached "in a positive spirit." But, he asked, "Are we ready to open the community to Britain and other candidates at the price of weakening and fragmenting it?" (Further details, page 53) II quarantined, with moon men HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Eleven persons were quarantined Monday after a "containment fault" accidentally exposed them to moon dust at the Lunar Receiving Laboratory, officials said.

Officials said the 11, including seven scientists, would join the Apollo 12 crew in quarantine inside the laboratory. io plaee like PERTH, Australia (AP) A prisoner fell out of jail Tuesday, then went round to the front door to be readmitted. Giuseppe Privitcra, who has served four years of a seven-year sentence for rape, was working on a prison wall when he slipped and fell to the street outside, injuring his ankle. He limped round to the front the jail, and was admitted by Apollo 11 ere iv at Uplands Michael Collins, Mrs. Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin Jr.

greet INRC president Schneider Moonmen touch down fcMnin "inn --r'l'lf iTi Burning more than a meal One of four shops badly damaged in Somerset Si. fire Man given 10 years By Judy Barrie Citizen staff writer Hundreds of laughing, waving children, mostly from CFB Uplands Public School, lined the route out of the base to see the world's most famous astronauts today. Braving chilly winds and a biting cold, the youngsters and their teachers, who obviously had been standing for awhile, got just a quick glimpse of last summer's heroes. There was no time for slowing down, though, for a personal greeting or two. Just minutes earlier, Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin Aldrin Jr.

had stepped from their jet when she refused he leaned out, grabbed her by the hair and pulled her into the cab beside him. The short stockily-built man drove ittle optimism seen JU ill U.K. market entry Weather: Snowflurries, colder Citizen-UPI staff photo elled a fittingly nice day for the people of Ottawa to offer three men who become so involved in their lives just six months ago. A few Carleton University students, most wearing their red school jackets for the occasion, waved as the cars drove by. Further along, one youngster proudly waved his newly-created sign: "Hi, my Heroes." Just past Lansdowne Park, a sizeable delegation had gathered to offer their goodwill greetings: "American students welcome you." They were standing in front of a small, green panel truck bedecked with a large American flag.

Ottawa's morning welcome was necessarily rushed and all events abbreviated. But it was an enthusiastic hello and a pretty one. When the astronauts stepped from the plane, Armstrong first, then his wife, then Collins and his wife and lastly Aldrin and Mrs. Aldrin, likely the first thing they saw was a row of alternated Canadian and American flags, mounted along the tarmac. The motorcade route was bright and colorful, enhanced by a sunshiny day, and smiling faces.

Mrs. McNulty estate valued at 8213,814 Mrs. Marguerite McNulty, wife of prominent Ottawa barrister Hugh John McNulty, has left an estate valued at $213,814. Mrs. McNulty died last July 31.

The entire estate, less a $50,000 trust fund which has been established for a sister-in-law of the deceased, Mary Fix of Port Credit, goes to Mr. McNulty. The principal itemslisted in the estate inventory are bonds, debentures, stocks and securities in the amount of $202,842. Kennedy memorial in U.K. defaced LONDON (Reuters) Vandals daubed a swastika and the word "Pinkville" on the John F.

Kennedy Memorial at Runnymede Island in the River Thames during the weekend, police reported Monday, William McConnell, who brutally raped a 14-year-old girl last Feb. 23, was sentenced here today to 10 years in penitentiary. The sentence was imposed by Chief Justice of the High Court Dalton Wells before whom the 26-year-old man pleaded guilty on Oct. 16. His Lordship said that while he has no powers to send McConnell to any place other than a penitentiary, he would make a strong recommendation to the proper authorities that the accused be given the extensive psychiatric treatment recommended by competent psychiatrists.

Two psychiatrists, including Dr. Robert Coulthard, a specialist in psychiatry in the maximum security division at Penetanguishene Hospital, said McConnell suffers from "a personality disorder further complicated by alcoholism and drug addiction," and that unless he is cured he would present a constant danger to the public. Cure doubtful Dr. Coulthard said this morning the accused would require at least f-years of constant treatment but that it was still doubtful whether he could ever be cured. On the night of Feb.

23, the young high school girl was returning alone from a church dance when McConnell pulled up beside her in his truck in the Merivale Road area. He offered her a drive home and at the base's hangar 11 and they were being kept to a precisely-planned and executed schedule. The motorcade, made of 12 sparkling official black cars, one city police car and numerous motorcycles bearing traffic policemen, then trav-. elled along Riverside Drive, where traffic heading in the opposite direction was brought to a standstill. A smattering of people had gathered in front of the Hunt Club and small groups popped up now and then along the route, over the Hogs Back Bridge and onto Colonel By Drive.

It was a sparkling, snow-lined route the astronauts and their wives, trav- Minimum and maximum temperatures to 7 a.m.: Ottawa Dawson Vancouver Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg SS Marie Toronto Montreal Quebec Saint John Halifax St. John's Chicago Boston New York Washington Tampa Miami St. Louis San Francisco 1 24 -8 4 32 22 40 25 48 23 49 34 13 2C 10 3i 5 2 5 23 31 35 34 38 36 40 24 37 25 17 25 11 25 50 49 67 56 70 28 51 58 66 flurries this evening and early tonight. Wednesday variable cloudiness and windy with occasional snowflur-ries. Turning a little milder today but colder again Wednesday.

Low tonight and high Wednesday at Toronto 25 and 32. Ottawa skies: Sunset today 4.22 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 7.24 a.m. Moonrise tomorrow 12.40 a.m. New Moon Dec.

9 The constellation Orion is in the southeast tonight at 10.26 p.m., in the south at moonrise and in the southwest at 3.12 a.m. The bright star high overhead at moonrise is Capella. IS'oon readings: Citizen thermometer, 9 degrees. Relative humidity, 83 per cent. Barometer, 29.82 inches, falling.

THE HAGUE (AP) Little optimism was evident as the European Common Market summit conference went into its final round of discussion today on what to do about negotiations for Britain's admission. A spokesman for West German Chancellor Willy Brandt said he was "moderately pessimistic" about getting an early date for talks with Britain. Dutch Premier Piet Dc Jong, the conference chairman, said he was "not brimming over with optimism." Brandt said negotiations could begin in the spring. Premier Mariano Rumor of Italy wanted to pin down the date to the end of March. But French president Georges Pompidou, who requested the conference, was said by his delegation to be holding out against setting one.

A possible compromise: agreement to set a date to set a date. Webber 1,332 3,343 893 1,230 1,087 1,783 1,187 1,285 2,799 1,540 18,097 How controllers won Synopsis: This morning the mercury tumbled to near zero in southern Ontario cities and to minus ten in rural areas. Milder air now over the Dako-tas will move into eastern Ontario tonight accompanied by some snow. On Wednesday a return to dry colder air is expected. Forecast: Snow this evening, milder tonight, winds southerly 20.

Snow tapering off to flurries Wednesday, cold. Low tonight and high Wednesday 25 and 30. Montreal, Laurentian, St. Maurice and Quebec City regions: Sunny becoming cloudy this afternoon with snow beginning this evening and tapering off to flurries Wednesday morning, cool. Low tonight and high Wednesday at Montreal, Quebec City 20 and 25, Ste.

Agathe 15 and 20. Toronto, Hamilton, Lake Ontario: Sunny clouding over this afternoon with chance of some snow or snow- "Second class mail registration No. 0279" Bennett Bcnoit Donaldson Greenberg licit Jones St. George's 2,964 3,639 1,128 2,254 1,861 1,745 Carleton 8,550 1,943 7,318 5,182 5,636 By Ward 2,075 4,028 1,001 1,810 1,442 1,116 Rideau 2,797 3,533 998 2,282 1,868 1,763 Wellington 2,796 2,260 877 2,813 1,917 1,870 Queensboro 4,465 3,134 1,271 3,501 2,827 3,314 Capital 5,553 3,643 1,182 3,611 2,983 3478 Dalhousie 2,774 2,316 960 2,115 1,692 1,729 Gloucester 3,196 2,763 812 2,525 1,953 1,775 Alta Vista 7,966 7,372 1,913 6,051 4,896 4,585 Elmdale Victoria 4,466 3,605 1,240 3,565 2,667 2,979 Totals 47,602 13,325 37,845 29,288 29,690 i.