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

LESLIE DISPLAYS HIS BADGES The Oshawa Cub movement lost, and the Boy Scouts gain- ed, a member recently when Leslie Kissock, 11, won his 14th Cub badge. He i shown above as Roly Mayr, Cubmas- ter for the 17th 'A' Cub Pack, admires some of the badges he has won. Leslie, a Grade 6 pupil at Coronation Public School, has now moved up from the Cub troop to the 17th 'C' Scout Pack, affiliated with St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. --Oshawa Times Photo Intentions Of U.S. Voters Keep Pollsters On Edge By RELMAN MORIN NEW YORK (AP) -- Public opinion polisters have had a rough time in this U.S. presi- dential election year trying to divine the intentions of the American yoter. Is President Johnson in fact as far ahead of Republican Sen- ater Barry Goldwater as the polls indicate at this stage? Generally, the figures give Johnson around 60 per cent of the votes to be cast Nov. 3. major polls published their final surveys. The National Opinion Poll picked Labor by three per cent. The Gallup poll saw Labor winning by 3.5 per cent, And The Daily Express published results of its own survey show- ing the Conservatives winning by 0.8 per cent. But these. reverse-English re- sults, in both the United States and Britain this year, are mi- ner slips compared with the shockers of 1936 and 1948. Some polls run higher than that and some show a slightly lower figure. On Oct. 1, George Gallup, director of the American Institute of Public Opinion, gave Johnson 64 per cent. and described this as an "unprecedented lead." Are some factors, deep-seated and difficult to measure, oper- ating for Goldwater? On Oct. 12, pollster Louis Harris said the republican dan- didate "has cut President John- son's lead." Harris: put it at 5 per cent to 34 for Goldwater with eight per cent undecided. THE POLL'S SWING How many voters are still undecided, refuse to state a preference, or may switch be- tween now and election day? On Oct. 22, Goldwater's cam- paign director, Denison Kitchel, said Republicans are receiving "very encouraging reports" about switching. Gallup, in an interview with U.S. News and World Report, said in the magazine's Oct. 5 POLLED READERS In 1936, the magazine Liter- ary Digest sent out cards ask- ing the preferences of. more than 2,000,000 persons. On the basis of replies, the magazine concluded that Alfred M. Lan- don would defeat Franklin D. Roosevelt. Instead, there was a Roosevelt landslide. Analysts today believe that magazine's cards sent mainly |to subscribers and others who were in the upper income brackets and therefore largely Republicans. Since then polling techniques and methods of analysis have been refined, However, in 1948, New York's Republican. Governor Thomas E. Dewey appeared to be run- ning so far ahead of President Truman that some pollsters stopped surveying long before election day. The three major | Handicraft Show Is Big Success PORT PERRY (TC) -- 175 lovers of handicraft attended the second annual showing of 'handmade rugs, paintings and needlework which was held in the Masonic Temple, Queen street, This unique display, which is getting bigger each year, was arranged by Mrs. Louise Patter- son and her rug class. Some 60 different rugs and chair sets were exhibited and through the courtesy of Mrs. Irving Boyd and her art class there were 40 oil paintings on display. Quite a number of these ar- ticles, including the great dis- play of fine needlework, won awards at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition and the var- ious fall fairs, including Osh- awa, Blackstock, Beaverton, Orono and Port Perry. During the afternoon and evening sessions tea was served by the committee in charge. DEMONSTRATIONS GIVEN An interesting feature of this show was the demonstrations of rug work, weaving and spin- fining. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. |S. Naples displayed their handi-| pital craft and showed the method A\used in making the rugs. Miss g\Audrey Kent had a_ unique display regarding the spinning of wool and showed the interest- ed onlookers the procedure of the work right from the source, by plucking angora wool from jthere to the amazement of everyone. Among the exhibits was « wall hanging which was sent from Vineland for the exhibition. This was made by Mrs. E. R. Rowan, of the Rittermere Stu- i| dios, who has given a great deal of interest and inspiration te the talented rugmakers. Among the other exhibitors were Mrs. Samuel Naples, Mrs. Samuel Cawker, Mrs. Alfred Prentice, Mrs. Ross Prentice, Mrs, V. P. Stouffer, Mrs. Ar- thur Brock, Mrs. Allan Martyn, Mrs. Paul Diamond; Mrs. Ben- jamin Smith, Mrs. William Owen, Mrs. Roy Cornish, Mrs Alec Williamson, Mrs.L, Baker, Miss Jean Baker, Mrs. L. Pat- terson, Mrs. Irving Boyd, Mrs. Orr Jeffrey, Mrs. Clifford Son- ley, Mrs. K, Whitby, Mrs. Ron- ald Peel; Mrs, Leslie Beacock, Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mrs. Violet NEW-DELHI (AP) -- Foreign policy alignments are shifting in this part of the world because of the quarrel between Malay- sia and Indonesia. Prime Minister Shastri's In- dian government, usually reluc- tant to enter someone's argu- ments, has made strong state- ments of support for Malaysia. Neighboring Pakistan, though avoiding a firm public stand, appears to be anxiously court- ing friends among the Indo- nesians. Shastri made his first move 'by raising the Malaysian-Indo- mesian quarrel in a speech to Parliament. Obviously referring to the landing of Indonesian paratroops in Malaysia, Shastri told the House: "It would be unfortunate if the sovereignty of Malaysia were disturbed by the use of force." Later he said: "We want that the independ- enc and sovereignty of Malay- sia should be preserved." Meanwhile, President Ayub Khan of Pakistan was receiving Indonesian President Sukarno-- once a frequent visitor to India Foreign Policy Alignments|Top Prices Seen Shift On Malaysia Issue TORONTO (CP) -- Farmers --who stopped off in Karachi en in eastern Ontario are receiv- route to Europe. ing the highest prices since the CAUTIOUS COMMENT last 1940s for milk shipped for Sukarno informed reporters processing, Charles Milton of that Ayub told him he wants the|Toronto, secretary of the On- peacefully through an African-/ers Association, said Tuesday. For Milk In Ont conflict with Malaysia resolved |tario Concentrated Milk Produc-|, Asian conciliation commission. Ayub did not go that far in his|_7%¢ bigher prices for milk to talks with reporters, saying merely it is too early to say ~ ag about Pakistan media- tion. Despite these differences on what Ayub told Sukarno in pri- vate, the Pakistanis appeared sure they had made a friend. Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto said Sukarno ex- pressed interest in Pakistan's formation of a so-called devel- opment group with Turkey and Iran. Indonesia is contemplat- ing joining, Bhutto said, Sukarno grated nerves in New Delhi by backing Pakistan's soltition for determining the fu- ture of Kashmir, the Himalayan state both India and Pakistan claim. Many Indian officials also were shocked when the Indone- LE Lee SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3ist "Ghostly" Hallowe'en Nasquerailes ca The price is up 10 to 20 cents per 100 pounds from a month ago. tween dairies and te Ontario milk industry boar -- oar a live bunny and spinning it P sian navy renamed the Indian Ocean the Indonesian Ocean. They point out that northern- most Indonesia is just 110 miles from India's Nicobar and Anda- -- Islands in the Bay of Ben- gal. Pakistan's Ayub, for his part, work for the Community Hos- tal. Guests were in attendance from Vancouver, Prince Ed- ward Island, Montreal, Guelph, Oshawa, Dunsford, Toronto, Lindsay, Sunderland, _Black- stock, Nestleton, Greenbank,|has said many times his coun- Seagrave, Prince Albert, Scu-|try is threatened by massive In- gog, Manchester and Por t/dia and will make friends where erry. it can. For Real Spooky Characters! Here they cre . . . "glow-in-the- dark" and "sparkle velvet"-trimmed te of fi rayon. "Vinyl" masks, too! Big choice for "hobgoblins" in sizes S-M-L. ommended as ENTERTAINMENT BUSTER KEATON COMEDY COLORED CARTOON Skerratt. Mrs. Charles How- polls gave Dewey 49.5, 50.1 and sam, George Howsam, Mrs. 52.. They rated Truman at 45.0, 44.5 amd 37.5 per cent. Truman won with almost 50 per cent of the total popular vote. : One poll picked Truman to win--the "Popcorn poll." In this poll, moviegoers and supéfmarket shoppers can buy a package of popcorn decorated with the picture of either candi- date. Presumably, they choose the one that shows their pre- ference for president. How about the present elec- tion? As of Oct. , the 'Popcorn Poll" showed 65 per cent of the packages sold carried John- son's picture. 'WOMEN VS. WOMEN STOWMARKET, England (CP)--Called Britain's bravest referee is Frank Bridges, ap- pointed to handle the return match between the ladies foot- ball teams of Stowmarket and Ipswich. The first match ended in a riot. George Baird, Mirs. Grant Mac- Donald; Miss Blanche MacDon- ald, Mrs. Ernest Hayes and Miss Audrey Kent. Acting as hostesses for the showing on display in the ban- quet hall of the temple were Mrs. Arthur Brock and Mrs. Alfred Prentice. The net pro- ceeds amounted to $53.53 and were donated to the Women's Hospital Auxiliary to be towards the furtherance of their Motor City Car Stub presents THE TWILIGHTS SUNDAY, NOV. Ist 8:30 p.m. till 11:30 p.m. with membership cord -- 1.25 FIRST ¢ RUN! } gALL Au. NOW PLAYING AGIRL'S INCREDIBLE § ADVENTURE ON A LOST ISLAND! 4 } "ISLAND OF THE BLUE } DOLPHINS" in COLOR with CELIA KAYE LARRY DOMASIN ANN DANIEL HE FOUGHT THE DEADLIEST DUEL IN FRONTIER HISTORY "BULLET FOR A BADMAN" in COLOR with AUDIE MURPHY DARREN McGAVIN SKIP HOMEIER P RUTA LEE ; BILTMORE ___PHONE 725-5833 DOORS )OPEN D te Sure to score any mortol . . . "ghostly" in colourful variety! Of flame. reardant rayon, complete with "Vinyl? masks! Window-boxed in sizes S-M-L. 99 ACH =: "Tiny Tot" Costumes 1.59 each NO "TRICKS" ! THESE CANDIES ARE A TREAT! Hallowe'en Kisses 120 or more... ¢€ 39« 1.00 35< 88. Cadbury's Chocolate Cubes hg ee eee Bubble Gum, pack of 100 .. Shell Peanuts by the pound 101 Candy Treats in bag .. Candy Cigarettes per package 6:30 P.M. SPECTACLE The thundering excitement, the raging fury of a decadent era issue he believed "about 80 per cent" of the voters have made up their minds. Pollsters generally emphasize that their findings are "as of today" and that positions may change by election day. Meanwhile, there is the re- cord for this year -- and the stunning results of some other years. The pollsters did not hit the nail on the head in the Repubii- can presidential primaries in New Hampshire, Oregon and California. They did not detect the tide of write-in votes that gave the New Hampshire election to Am- bassador Henry Cabot Lodge. In Oregon, polls showed Lodge leading whereas New. York's Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller won. In California, Rockefeller led in the polls but Goldwater won in the ballot box. The recent elections in Bri- tain also confounded the poll- sters. The Labor party won by 0.7 per cent. On election day, Oct. 15, three iTe Pee ,: Bee * | Wermtios, PT 109 young John F. Kennedy The runaway wildness of appetites unleashed by cruelty and fear. Crashing chariots, clashing gladiators, barbarian armies trampling all in Me CONTINUOUS FEATURE SHOWN DAILY AT: 1:30--4:10--6:5 0--9:25 A FAMOUS PLAYERS. THEATRE OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE SAT. & RESEHARAKRARENSE EERE RRA eS SUNDAY ' 1:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! | Everybody who's ever been funny is in it! | "0 WORLD' ...25% Feature Times 1:35 4:05 6:40 9:15 Last Complete Show 9:10 i E : & EXACTLY AS SHOWN WM RESERVED-SEAT o SHOWINGS AT ADVANCED PRICES! SCARY | MASKS! Colorful "Vinyl" masks for every witch and ghost in town | Including "glow-in-the-dark", translucent and popular "char- acter" assortment! Designed to fit your little sprite ! 25. « IVARRARRAREREAA ARABS RRRAKARAOKM RT KR eee PLAZAS Sis | OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. -- SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. Hwy No. 2-401 Block East of Liverpool Road Ph. 668-2692 During the past few months we hove presented "GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM" -- "MAD, MAD, MAD MAD WORLD" -- "BRIDGE ON THE RIVER QWAI" And Now We Proudly present . . . "GUNS AT BATASI" Starring: Richard Attenborough, Flora Robson John Layton, Jack Hawkins (Adult Entertainment) ALSO: "THE 300 SPARTONS" with: Richerd Egan Showtime--7:30 Incl. Sunday--FREE Balloons for the kiddies. Freé in Car Heaters Wide assortment of Half Masks, each .... 10° Masquerade Kit .. seed eeeeoosees ~ JUST ARRIVED! JOHNNY-7 GUN One.Man Army Gun That Every Boy Wants e. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 723-2294 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 scene 2 Ra OSES SE NAR ORER D SIRE, ,