The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 2

Page 2 Dec. 5, 1872 The Ottawa Citizen Carleton separate school board New trustees promise to keep taxpayers informed need for more equality of services between the urban and rural areas of the region. Roth Lafleur, representing Cumberland Township, and Michael Kelly of Osgoode Township were acclaimed to the 14-member board. er, Marlborough and Goulbourn. Mr.

Bredeson's opponent was another incumbent, James Colton. Both men were acclaimed in the 1970 elections but redistribution joined their constituencies for this election. Both men campaigned on the ago he finished second with 660 votes. There were 7,987 eligible separate school voters in Nepean. Mr.

Zinck attributed the higher vote to the municipal elections which previously hadn't been held at the same time as the election for the regional school boards. Two incumbents were defeated. In Nepean, Lome Gignac finished seventh among the nine candidates running for six seats. Mr. Gignac has served on the regional board since its inception in 1969.

In 1970 he served as vice-chairman of the board and in 1971 was board chairman. Lloyd Bredeson lost as representative of the townships of Huntley, March, Fitzroy, Torbolton, North Cow public but she said there would be no more closed meetings than there had been in the past. Mrs. O'Neill's election adds a third woman to the school board. The two female members of the last board, Mrs.

Krygsman and Carmel Kasper, both said they were delighted to have another woman on the board. But Mrs. O'Neill said her sex would be of no particular significance to her performance on the board. The voter turnout was the largest ever for the board. In Nepean the vote was almost double what it was two years ago.

Vernon Zinck, vice-chairman of the last board, topped the poll in Nepean this year with 1,277 votes. Two years Tm t'-' rl communications by regularly visiting principals and attending parent-teacher association meetings. Mr. Bansfield promised that he would push for more involvement of parent advisory groups in board decisions. "The feeling of alienation is combatted by involving people in the operations of the board." "I'm sure the parents can help us in many ways in these difficult times." Yvonne O'Neill wants to reactivate the teacher-trustee committee.

The committee met infrequently during the past year. Mrs. O'Neill proposed the regular publication of a board of education bulletin. Re-elected trustee Suzanne Krygs-man said the lack of communications between the board and the ratepayers was mentioned by many voters at public meetings. She said the new board likely would consider publishing some form of newsletter.

Mrs. Krygsman said it was unlikely that more' board meetings would be By John Blaekstone "citizen sta writer Improved communication between parents, teachers and trustees is the common cause of the four new members of the Carleton Roman Catholic Separate School Board. Jacques Aube, Irving Bansfield, Yvonne O'Neill and Femand Godbout promised in their campaigns to keep taxpayers better Informed about activities of the board but they had slightly different ideas after their election Monday about how that should be done. Mr. Aube said the best way is to do away with "unnecessary in-camera meetings." Since its inception the board has been criticized as the most secretive of the four school boards in the region.

Mr. Godbout said that as a taxpayer he often felt too much was done in closed session, and pledged that "anything I feel should be public will get out of those closed-door meetings." He said he would try to improve Aube Bansfield O'Neill Godbout Suburban voters wrestle away more power from rural residents Carleton SS results Rene I.efebvre Fernand Godbout Cote Jacques Aube 1.559 1.368 1.340 1.257 Bourgeois Nicole Unofficial returns for Carleton Raman Catholic Board denotes incumbent IVepean Township (six flirted) Vernon Zinck 1.277 Yvonne O'Neill 1.236 Charles MacDonald 1,164 Suzanne Krygsman 1.142 Irving Bansfield 1,125 Carmel Kasper 1.062 Lome Gignac 981 Maurice St. Jacques Henry Zwirek 858 Gloucester Township five elected Andre Richard 1.678 Jacques de Courville Nieol 913 Township of Fitzroy, March, Goulhourn, North Cower, Marlborough and Torhollon and the villages of Stilts ille and Kichinond (one elected) James Colton 540 'Llovd Bredeson 267 aid Andoff by 752 votes to 6S3. Unsuccessful candidates were Thomas Korican 632, John Nicholls 603, Glen Cowick 402 and Hans Luettge 190. Cumberland Township: Henri Rocque elected reeve with 2,072 votes over Adrian Hayes, 1.252, Coun.

Claude LePage, 1,095, will sit with three newcomers Frank Dupont 1,757, Arthur Jackson 1,482 and Patricia Wright 1,273. Defeated were Osborne Griffith 782, (incumbent) Cecil Millar 871, Ronald Pedlar 839, incumbent Fdouard St. Denis 807 and Edgar Wall 812. Fitzroy Township: Jack Shaw, with 791 votes, defeated Mervyn Tripp with 665 votes in the race for reeve. Coun.

Eric Greene was re-elected with S41 votes and will be joined by newcomers William Dean 897, Robert Dowd 677 and David Wilson 609. Defeated were Wayne Ellis 476 and Rav Newcombe 574. Torbolton Township: Reeve Thomas Dolan with 473 votes lost to opponent Frank Marchington with 626. Elected to council were Doris Currie 693, Walter Dicks 649, Gordon Anderson 404 and Scott Armi'age 397. Defeated were R.

T. Delahunt 322. William Edwards 374. Garnet Smith 392 and Mrs. Shirley Smith 337.

Stittsville: Reeve Albert Black returned bv acclamation. Elected to council were Sterling Warner 353, John Doraty 289, George Willsher 221 and Archie Bell 276. Coun. Lloyd Ma-guire was defeated, along wilh Irvine Gibson, Frank Hylarives and Max Zimmerman. Rockcliffe: Reeve Alan Gibbons returned by acclamation.

Elected to council were incumbents Ronald Clark 471, Ross Martin 417, Mrs. Adelaide Sinclair 4S0 and newcomer Mrs. Susan Davis 514. Mrs. June Stillborn was defeated with 163 votes.

Huntley: Reeve Glenn Rivington reelected w'ith 1.056 votes to Dave Mul-vie's 87. Elected to council were incumbents Gwen McGee 930 and Frank Hamilton 669. They will be joined by newcomers Ivan Baird and Gerald Belisle 534. Defeated were Geoff Barnes 408, Ross Brown 406. Nabeel Hanafi 177 and H.

R. Osborne 55. Richmond: Newcomer Mrs. Betty Hill was elected reeve with 593 votes over Reeve Lome Brown with 223. Elected to council were incumbent M.

C. Storey 578 and newcomers J. Don Green 614, Sid Green 55(1 and Vic Terkuc 550. Defeated was Coun. Gordon Brown 364.

Osgoode: Reeve Wr. A. Taylor won with 1,874 votes over Jacques Lemay with 409. Elected to council were incumbents Albert McKeown 1,126, May-nard McDiarmid 910, Philip McEvoy 841 and newcomer Lome Harrison 1.167. Defeated were incumbent Grant Bowman 617 and new challengers Robert Campbell 815, Delbert Dilla-bough 130.

Ian Grant 6S5, George Holdsworth 145 and Cecil Stanley 827. North (lower: Reeve Ferguson Pratt was returned with 950 votes compared to 681 votes for Howard Perkins. Elected to council were Incumbents Dr. Basil Parsons 1,086, Alton Good 1.0S2 and newcomers Richard McDonald 1.053 and Dr. William Tupper 1.059.

Colin Thompson 867 was defeated. Marlborough Township: Reeve J. C. Donnelly, with 374 votes, defeated John Mills 106 and R. E.

Todd 135. Elected to council were incumbents Fulton Armstrong "'16. Llod Clarke 2S7. Ernest Seabrook 320 and newcomer Preton Ralph 243. Defeated were Alan Payne 212.

W. M. Ma. kie 211, William 199. Albert Pollock Ki4 and I P.

Glasner 120. Goullmtirn: Newcomer Clareiuv swept the reeveship with 673 votes over Ebert Cassidy 518 and Bert Kenny 404 both former councillors. Elected to council were incumbent Mrs. Sally Beaton 735 and newcomers Ken Wat kins 790. Nigel Kildv 629 and Hubert Healcy 491.

Defeated were Iledgie Faulkner 4S5, Sidney Bobier 324. Leslie Flewellyn 239, Fred Leeks 344. Maurice Lovelock 331 and Jim Monahan 345. it ACTION line by Roger AppU'tun ACTION USE solves problems, nets answers, cuts red tac and stands up for your rights. Call ACTIOS USE at 236-OS8S frw 9.30 a.m.

to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Please phone that number and do not rail The Ottawa Citizen directly. II you prefer, write to ACTIOS USE at The Ottawa Citizen, Box SS.5.5, Ottawa, K1G 3J6. We will answer as many inquiries as possible, but cannot promise to answer them all.

Meat deal was honest, but no bargain By David Smithers and Alison Appelbe Citizen taff writers Suburban residents are claiming a major victory over rural residents in at least three of the smaller municipalities in Ottawa-Carleton. In three townships residents of new housing developments wrestled municipal power from farmers and other rural dwellers. Goulbourn Township Glen cairn candidates swept the councillor slate with the exception of one farmer. Cumberland Township Candidates from new housing developments took all but one council seat, Richmond Lome Brown lost after six years' service as reeve and as a councillor. Mrs Betty Hill, a long-time critic of the village's council and a local weekly newspaper reporter, won a handsome margin over Mr.

Brown. Coun. Gordon Brown was defeated while two other councillors were reelected and two newcomers elected. Torbolton Township Veteran reeve Thomas Dolan, who has served on council for 30 years, was defeated by former councillor Frank Marching-ton. Mr.

Dolan's defeat was one of the ttiajor upsets in the region. Huntley Township Glenn Riv-ington was soundly returned as reeve, a position he has held for the past five years. Marlborough Township Reeve J. C. Donnelly, who has held that office for 34 years, was returned with a healthy majority.

North Gowcr Reeve Ferguson Pratt, a farmer, was returned despite strong opposition from lumber dealer Howard Perkins. North Gower voters also decided to allow sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages in the township. Almost 70 per cent voted for establishing a liquor outlet, while almost 65 per cent wanted a brewer's retail store. Sixty-nine per cent voted for a dining lounge licence and almost 65 per cent voted for sale of liquor in a lounge. Osgoode Township Reeve W.

A. Taylor was returned to office with an overwhelming majority over Jacques Lemay. Fitzroy Township A close contest between two senior councillors was won by Jack Shaw over Mervyn Tripp. March Township Reeve John Mlacak was returned by acclamation and a campaign among nine Kanata residents for four council seats ended with the defeat of one councillor-Ronald Andoff. Stittsville Reeve Albert Black was returned by acclamation and three of the four incumbent councillors were re-elected.

Rockcliffe Reeve Alan Gibbons was acclaimed three of four councillors were re-'-Wted. urn V4 I bought a quarter of beef at a meat market. It weighed 148 lbs. I p.iid 91 cents per pound; a total of $134. I knew there would be some waste when the beef was trimmed, cut and packaged.

But the meat, when delivered to my home, weighed only 123 lbs. That's a 25-lb. drop. It means I really paid $1.09 per pound for my beef. Shouldn't meat markets give you an estimate of the true cost of meat after butchering? I was misled by the 91-eenl-per-pound quote.

Or did the shop keep some meat for itself and cheat me'-R. Mackcn, Crest iew Road. The federal department of agriculture says you got an honest deal but no great bargain. A full beef carcass is expected to lose 25 per cent after butchering for kitchen use. The front quarters have slightly more waste than the rear ones.

As the weight of your beef dropped only 17 per cent it was well within the limit. Animals, like people, have varying amounts of fat. That makes it hard to give exact estimates of final weight. The best way is to have the carcass butchered as it hangs and trim off the waste yourself at home. That will guarantee you all the meat you paid for.

Santas Helpers Can restaurants serve margarine? If you didn't give Buxton for their birthdays, now's your chance to make amends. Statesman billfold in new wine, moss and nutmeg colours. (To match his shirts). It's slim and soft (he sits on it, remember), but has lots of space for bills and identification cards. Matching deluxe credit card case in antique steerhide, $9.50 $9.00 Si: There used to be such a law.

It was changed for Ontario restaurants some time ago. Restaurants may serve margarine but. if they do, they must say so on the menu. If margarine is used without this notice the provincial department of agriculture can lay a charge. I prefer butter to margarine and can always identify them by their taste and texture.

I'm sure an Ottawa restaurant served me toast spread with margarine. Doesn't the law say that restaurants must use only butter, or has this law been changed? Ken Moran. Loekhart Ae. Sin Black. Maiden Blush.

Enw Green. Purple Passion Cheque in mail confusion cleared And those are just the colours be around hen she feels the leather: "Love Touch" French purse, mini clutch purse and contour key-taicer, $26.50 Coun. Brown didn't seek reelection, and his scat as taken by Mrs. Susan Davis. Here are the vote tallies in eath of the municipalities: March Township: Reeve John Mlacak acclaimed; councillors Mrs.

Marianne Wilkinson 904: Ronald Nash SOS: Edward Vance 749 were re-elected. Newcomer Alton Ross defeated Coun. Ron- $12.00 They said the cheque was as good as in the mailbox. I still don't have it. Grant Fletcher.

Iroquois. Ont. There W3S some confusion It wasn't really anyone's fault. Everything has been straightened out and your cheque, for sure, is in the mail now. I'm having trouble getting paid.

In September I worked a couple of days for a general contractor in Quebec. Joseph- Per-rier Ltd. I waited three weeks for my cheque. It didn't come. I phoned.

They said it wouldn't be long. Two weeks later I phoned again. $10.00 $4.50 Anybody care to play hospital Santa? 2 jail escapees caught in Hull Beautiful inside and out. Twin cantilever locking" model with satin and velvet lining to hold her jewelled pins, bracelets, rings and th-ngs. In white and gold.

Size 16' 2'' 8Vi" Other models. S7 to $40. Two young escapees from Burritts Correct lcnal Centre were Rapids caucht in Hull earlv Monday. again this year. Please don't print my name as being anonymous is half the satisfaction.

Name withheld. This sounds Lke a good project for some service club or church group. The toys must be able to stand sterilization. That because they will stay at the hospital for the amusement of other youngsters after present patients leave. If any offers are received Action Line will pass them along.

$22.50 Santa Claus made a bad business deal and went bankrupt. a result Santa may not be visiting children at the Civic Hospital this year. Flaying Santa for kids at the Civic has been my hobby. I've done it for the pst four years. I've always paid for the toys myself.

No one knew my identity. Now, because of my bankruptcy, I don't have any money. But I do have my Santa Claus costume and my toy bag. If someone can supply toys, or money to buy them, I would enjoy being Santa k4 a WAX Paul Leo Philippe. 18, of Deschenes and Donald Albert Goyer, 16, of Van-ier escaped from the minimum security centre Nov." 24.

Thev were arrested in a raid by Hull bet. Walter Duncan and Cpl. Gerard Cayer and Constable Jean ProuLx of the Aylmer-Lucerae force. The youths are being questioned about two break ins. one in Ottawa and one in Aylmer during the BILLINGS BRIDGE Plaza 731-6672 SPARKS ST on the Wall 236-744S LINCOLN FIELDS Plaza 828-5171 CAR LING WOOD Plaza 725-2139.