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bece BALLOT BOXES REA Two members of the Whit- by headquarters office staff of Returning Officer Roger Conant of Ontario riding fed- Officers. elected Wednesday ight at the annual meeting of the Oshawa District Coun- cil, Boy Scouts of Canada, were: patron, Col. R. S. Mc- Laughlin; honorary presi- dents, J. H. Beaton, T. K. Creighton, QC; J. J. English, J. G. Geikie, Judge A. C. Hall, A. G. Storie and E. H. Walk- er; president, C. H. World; vice-president, W. R. Mur- ray; secretary, H. S. Sliter; treasurer, G. B. Miles; im- mediate past president, F. 0. Popham; district council ad- visory, S. E. Lovell, Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, A, G. Cop- pin, W. G. Corben, N. H. Dan- iel, B. S. Edmondson, A. Har- rell, T. Hopkins, R. S. Me- Millan, Dr. I. J. Metcalfe and W .L. Pierson; district coun- cil members, T. Abthorpe, S. R. Alger, J. B. Annand, Dr. .W K. Blair, J. G, Brady, Rt. Rev. P. Dwyer, D. Fergu- gon, G. Fletcher, H. Flintoff, G. Garrison, H. L. Gay, L. Gifford, R. Hobbs, S. T. Hop- kins, M. Johnson, Rabbi. M. Kutziner, C. C.. McGibbon, Qc, L. M. McMurtry, Hon. M. Starr, Dr. C. C. Stewart, T; PD. Thomas, Dr. C. H, Vipond, A. / T. L. Wilson; executive com- mittee, E. S. Alker, W. B. Affleck, E. G. Bailey, A' W. Banfield, W. M. Broadbent, D. Brown, A. R. Cory, D. J. Crothers, A. S. Evans, Rev. lL. .W Herbert, N. H. Hinds, W. F. Lindsay, D. E. Netley, H. S. Palmer, H. Pearce, D. K. Stiles, F,. Thornton, Dr. M. P. Townsend, W. H. Trot- ter, J. I. Vessey and L. Weid- erick; council chaplain, The Venerable Archdeacon H. D Clev officer, aha pes _C, H. Vipond. The council recommended the re-appoint- ment of Robert L. Johnson as district commissioner. medical J. Puckrin, Lot 5, sion 4, informed Township Council this week that hunters had deliberate- ly shot four of his guinea hens. Attendance at Oshawa) Civic Auditorium totalled 32,- 651 during October, manager William Kurelo said today Publie skating drew: its high- est monthly paid admission since the Auditorium opened .V Walker and | Conces- | Pickering | 4 bs eral display some of the neatly - packed ballot boxes ready for distribution for Monday's election. Mrs. Matas DY FOR MONDAY'S FEDERA Frances Schatzman, left, and Mrs. Rita Read display the boxes Friday as they help prepare the electorial HERE and THERE WEATHER FORECAST Turning Cooler Tonight TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5.30_a.m.: "Synopsis: Partly cloudy con- |ditions are forecast for the day with snowflurries in the more northern areas. An extensive area of high pressure is moving southeastward towards the /province promising fair but cooler conditions for Sunday. Present indications are for a continuation of this weather on election day. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Lake Huron, Hal- iburton, Killaloe, southern Georgian Bay, Windsor, Lon- don, Hamilton, Toronto: Vari- jable cloudiness and mild clear- jing and turning cooler this aft- jernoon. Considerable cloudiness overnight becoming mainly sunny Sunday morning. Season- able temperatures. Winds west-| erly 15 today, east 1 5Sunday.! Northern Georgian Bay, Tim-| agami, White River, North Bay,| Sudbury: Sunny with a few cloudy periods today. Variable cloudiness tonight. Mainly sunny and cool Sunday. Winds| northwest 20 becoming light to- night. STRATTON STAYS ST. LOUIS (AP)--St. Louis Braves of the Central Profes- sional Hockey League an- "nounced Tuesday that veteran Stratton, who left ms jcentre Art the team last week, has re- turned. | the Country Music show 2500 and the banquet rooms 2200. | The balance of the attendance includes use of meeting rooms, Junior "B' hockey | and minor and adult hockey | league. Total attendance since Algoma, Sault, Ste. Marie, Cochrane: Variable cloudiness and cool with a few scattered snowflurries today. Mainly sunny Sunday. Winds northwest} 20 becoming light tonight. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday: Windsor St. Thomas. London ... Kitchener Mount Forest beeeeees Trenton ...ssseeee Killaloe Muskoka Kingston North Bay.... Sudbury Earlton Sault Ste. Marie Kapuskasing White River.. Moosonee Timmins .. x LONDON CREAM LONDON © ONTARIO CANAg@A NEW WORLD PERFECTION the Auditorium opened in De- | 11 months ago: 6712. Junior | "A" hockey drew 12,830, the Korean Orphan choir 1500, 250.000 New Jobs The perty season is beginning! rth cember of last year is 256,370. | Now, in stock, we have the stage ke-up--i instructions, te make you the "life" ef the party. Any ere, from the 20's te the 60's--eny cheracter, from the "slown" te the "beatie" is et your fingertips, Come in and. see our selection of powders, creams, w: igs and masks. EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King St. East -- 725-3594 SATURDAY HOURS .. SUNDAY HOURS 9 A.M, te 9 P.M. 12 P.M, to 6 PLM, L ELECTION machinery for Monday. The boxes contain such items as ballots, report sheets and signs for polling sub- divisions. The picture was taken at Mr. Conant's Whit- by headquarters. --Oshawa Times Photo Cloudy And Mild Today We most Have BEEN IN ERROR GUILDFORD, England (Reuters)--A weekly news- paper, the Surrey Adver- tiser, Friday thanked read- ers for pointing out a mis- take in last week's issue. Alongside a page devoted to 30 wedding reports was a single advertisement for furniture headed: "The bed you can't wait to get into." THE BEST BATTLES - 17 Favreau MONTREAL (CP) --Mont- real Papineau is a densely pop- iulated constituency in the city's jeast central area with two main \claims to distinction in the cur- rent election--candidates named \Fayreau and Rivard, The Favreau is Guy, presi- dent of the Privy Council and leader of the federal Liberal party in Quebec who was criti- cized by the Dorion inquiry into allegations of attempted brib- ery and coercion on the part of federal officials in the extradi- tion case of Lucien Rivard. Papineau's Rivard is Lucien all right, but a journalist and not the convicted narcotics-con- spirator whose extradition case, replete with a sensational jail- break, caused a national up- roar, Mr. Favreau has six oppo- nents in Papineau, a fact that makes the Quebec district the most congested with electoral contenders this year. Mr. Favreau, a lawyer who had served as a high official in the federal justice department, piled up a 10,718-vote margin over his nearest opponent in 1963, causing all of his five ri- vals to lose their deposits. He then became minister of| 1964. CRITICAL OF FAVREAU | Then came the Dorion report jwhich criticized Mr. Favreau for not having consulted his de- partment officials before decid- ing not to press charges against lany of those involved in an al- leged attempt to seek. Rivard's| freedom on bail. The justice minister resigned his portfolio after the June, 1964, report and later was made Privy Council president. He re- Vs. Six; among government officials" is sue, but in a general way ra- ther than by concenttrating on Mr. Favreai's record. A plumber, Mr, Pai t placed second to Mr. Favreau in the 1963 poll, with 4,959 votes. At that time he stood for Social Credit, which the Creditistes "oo since superseded in Que- eC; Conservative standard-bearer Basil Danchyshyn, whose party polled a third-place 4,353 last time, is hitting the "neglect" jissue hard. Fourth in 1963 was the New Democratic Party with 3,388 votes. This year's NDP candi- date is Arturo Moretti, a tele- vision technician. Albert Cameron, an account- jant and bookkeeper, is entered as an independent, and Leo Vorin as an Independent Lib- eral. Mr. Morin is a construc- tion workers. M. Favreau's 1963 was al He succeeded the now r. Justice Adrien Meunier as Papineau's MP. Mr. Justice Meunier was ap- total vote in pointed to the Quebec Superior Court in 1963 after retiring from federal politics. He recently citizenship and immigration in|won a new trial after being con-|@ scrap of paper, was read | \Lester Pearson's Liberal cabi-|victed last year on three counts|aloud and Mr, Caouette an- inet, and justice minister in/of perjury. He had represented|swered: "That's it, that's un- Papineau in the Commons for 10 years. mained Liberal leader, in Que- lbec, another job Mr. Pearson had assigned him in 1964, During this election, Mr, Fav- reau, 49, has been spending much of his time boosting can- didates for the Liberals in Que- bec's 75 constituencies. His efforts in Papineau on his jown behalf have thus had to be) jorganized in keeping with his} |province-wide responsibilities. Meantime, his six opponents jhave been saying that Papineau lis being neglected by its mem- \ber. This "neglect" issue seems to rank higher in candidates' remarks than has any attempt to take advantage of Mr. Fav- reau's appearance in the Dorion |report. | Creditiste candidate Albert |Paiement has been making some use of the "behavior DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. EASTVIEW North Simcoe 573 KING STREET EAST MEDICAL PHARMACY 300 KING STREET WEST 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHARMACY PHONE 725-3594 PHONE 728-6277 Pharmacy Ltd. PHONE 723-3418 main SERVICE OPEN THIS SUNDAY | STATIONS U 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. R. J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION | 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ALEX NATHAN'S SUNOCO STATION 215 KING STREET WEST COOPER'S TEXACO STATION : 56 BRUCE STREET WHITE ROSE STATION 38 PRINCE STREET T GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING and RITSON ROAD SOUTH TOM CULLEN'S ESSO STATION 288 BLOOR ST. WEST (formerly Kemp's) GEORGE BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION 334 PARK ROAD SOUTH CLINT'S TEXACO STATION WENTWORTH and CEDAR DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMOE STREET SOUTH Tight Money Joins Draft By GERARD ALARIE QUEBEC (CP) -- Creditiste |Leader Real Caouette said Fri- day--night--the--danger of tight! money and Canadian troops in Viet Nam: looms over Canada. Both of these opinions have been recurring themes all through his campaign for the Nov. 8 general election. Speaking to a crowd of 1,500; persons who greeted his arrival with a three-minute standing ovation, the Creditiste leader repeated his tion that "the Pearson government has made agreements with the American government for the sending of Canadian troops to Viet Nam." On the subject of tight money, Mr. Caouette said the Liberal |government wants a majority so as to be able to ram through| the "unpopular" tight money policy. His reference to the war in Viet Nam followed a_ query jfrom a member of the audience! who asked: 'Is it true that con-| \scription will be instituted in Canada?"' |HE SAYS: 'THAT'S IT' The question, handwritten on \doubtedly it." An' One's Rivard | In Caouette's Rally Cries doubtedly why they are enlarg- ing the military camp at Val- cartier'? near Qebec. Mr, accusation that Canadian troops will be sent to Viet Nam has been de- nied by Prime Minister Pear- son and several Liberal cabinet ministers and has been termed "ridiculous." On the issue of tight money, Mr. Caouette said the Liberal party "wants a majority gov- ernment because it has decided to impose restrictions on credit" after the Nov. 8 election. "The banks and the finance companies -- will restrict their' loans. This will not be a popular action and it is because of these measures, which are not pop- ular, that the Pearsoh govern- ment pants a majority in the Commons," MARCHAND HIT Jean Marchand, former pres- ident of the Confederation of \National Trade Unions and the Liberal candidate in Quebec |West where the Creditiste rally took place, came in for some \criticism. He was attacked by-his-Credl- tiste opponent, Lucien Plourde, who said: 'Jean Marchand has betrayed the workers and is preparing to betray the French- Canadian people by making 'himself a defender of the Ful- |ton-Favreau formula." The constitution - amending formula has run into some vig- orous opposition in Quebee province, where certain groups maintain the proposed formula eee not give the province spe- cial status. % OSHAWA -- 19 Simcoe GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE TERMS EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY 5°%4% for one & two years 6% for three, four and five years OPEN SATURDAYS Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corp. BOWMANVILLE -- 23 King St. West --- 623-2527 FOUNTAINHEAD 'OF SEnvice St. North -- 723-5221 | He added that 'this is un- Minerity Government: 2 divided Parliament delays and disrupts the nation's business. The choice is yours: Majority Government: a working majori pea ge! riety yy Con aha aga ¥ ontinue prosperit vote Liberal. le ee Dr. CLAUDE VIPOND, Ontario DR. CLAUDE VIPOND ONTARIO RUSSELL C. HONEY DURHAM (BARRI STER)