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Says Mexico MEXICO CITY (Reuters)--A Mexican professor predicts that many Olympic and world ree- ords will be broken at the 1968 Olympic Games here because of the high altitude--7,500 feet. Prof. Ramiro Arechiga, tech- nical director of the Mexican or- ganizing committee, said he thinks that sprint, jumping and throwing records in particular] would fall because of the rela- tive thinness oi ihe atmosphere compared with that at sea level. Endurance records on_ the other hand would be difficult to break, even for Mexicans, who "usually put up their best times when they are abroad." Professor Arechiga was se- vere on Mexiccn athletes in general, "The only sports in which our country will shine will be boxing, swimming and endurance athletics," he said. "In the other Olympic speciali- ties our sportsmen still have not reached the necessary matu- rity." He added that the process of choosing and training athletes in Mexico had begun late and it would be difficult for them to jreach Olympic stature in time. Records To Be Broken, Professor tively thin air are not generally' regarded as serious here, al- though Mexican athletes are well aware that in some sports they may eniov some advan- tage oyer foreigners, especially those who are insufficiently ac- climatized. The Mexican doctor who treated the New Zealand Davis Cup tennis team here in July told them: "If I were a long distance runner I would refuse to here, in ico."" Liberia Population Reported Lower MONROVIA (Reuters) -- The first complete census taken in Liberia has disclosed that the population is less than half what it was believed to be. Estimates have always put the total at about 2,500,000. Now, according to an unofficial ad- vance report, the 1962 census returns show it to be only 1,016,443. SEEK LINGUISTS Officials of the 1967 Montreal World's Fair hope to recruit 400 guides speaking a total of 25 languages. sor, who has a goose for a pet. Nellie often joins John for an odd drink with the boys. John bought the goose two years ago with the in- RO's Should Be Wary Of Those Advance Polls begin life as squares ... some In his report on that elec- tion, Chief Electoral Officer Nel- son Castonguay recommended amendments to the Canada Elec- tions Act to cope with these situations in future. Mr. Castonguay proposed that instead of leaving the count to the deputy returning officers, the advance poll ballot boxes be sent to the riding returning of- period, remains the same and officials are waiting to find out whether headaches will be spe pans gente ftom ww a pacing iocke ----s ---- ay Lagden inert Be he PIE RIE emt MRL pita on ia ye TCE ee caused in this election. Two newspapers--the Toronto' Telegram and Ottawa Le Droit--| were prosecuted for publishing; before the polls closed on elec-| tion day the results of advance} polls in the 1963 election. | About 100,000 persons ,amount-| ing to one per cent of all eligible} electors, are expected to vote, early this time. RESTRICTIONS EASED | Use of the advance poll has increased almost 10-fold since al 190. amendment to the act per-| mitting any person to use this! privilege if he signs an affidavit! stating he has reason to believe} he will be away from his home| Polling division on election day. Before 1960, only commercial travellers, transportation em- ployees, fishermen and mem-) bers of the RCMP and reserve} forces had this privilege. In the 1962 election, 98,448) persons voted at 1,863 advance| polling stations, compared with! jonly 11,228 at 256 stations in| 11958. In 1963, fewer electors--| | 85,276--used fewer polls--1,807. Location of the advance poll for a given polling division in| urban areas is provided in the| preliminary list of electors that! will be in the mail by Oct. 16.| These lists are mailed only to} | persons whose names are on the list, so a check with neighbors) may be necessary. | Post offices in all riding swill Rbbe Pierre Regarded CONSERVATIVE LEADER prime minister's Southwest- ern Ontario campaign. Conservative leader Dief- enbaker and his wife, Olive, were in Chatham Saturday night as paft of the former --CP Wirephoto THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 6, 4965 37 Wides OTTAWA (CP)--So that the fisherman living in a Newfound- land cove and Canadians in other remote areas can vote in a general election, the Canada Elections Act has special pro- wisions to make sure ballots and other voting supplies are deliv- ered on time. In 21 of the 263 ridings-- large, thinly populated areas difficult to reach by land trans- portation -- nominations dead- line for candidates is two weeks earlier than in other parts of Canada. Instead of Monday, Oct, 25, as in most constituencies, nomin- ations in these 21 close Tues- day, Oct. 12, for the Nov. 8 elec- tion. It is Tuesday this time be- cause Monday, Oct. Ul, is Thanksgiving Day, a statutory holiday. These ridings contain less than seven per cent of the coun- try's population and voters but encompass about 80 per cent of its land area. Two--Prince Albert in Sas- katchewan and Quebec East in Quebec--have the distinction of having been represented by more than one prime minister. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Mackenzie King and John Diefenbaker rep- resented Prince Albert, and the last - named is running there again. Quebec East was repre- sented by Laurier and Louis St. |Laurent. \SEEKS SIXTH VICTORY lic prominence of their MPs. Bonavista-Twillingate in New- foundland is the riding of Trans- port Minister J, W, Pickersgill who is seeking re-election for As "Saint" By Needy CHERBOURG (Reuters) --/Abbe Pierre worked for the "Listen, ladies and gentlemen,|French resistance. He also has listen: The Abbe Pierre's rag-/been a member of parliament pickers are in your street, with!and a leader of the World Citi- young people from all coun-\zenship Movement and a tries."" 'saint' to the beggars, tramps A truck stands at the end of a and derelicts of France. windy alley in this French port.| As helper of the needy, the A small group of young Danes,|Abbe has suffered attacks and Dutch, Italiens, Swedes and criticism. Frenchmen stands beside it. IrED THOUS! The Frenchman with a loud-) speaker continues "We take NDS \the sixth time. ad | But to the thousands. of French men, women and chil-| anything. Old paper, rags, scrap dren who -have been housed, Churchill in Manitoba was represented in the Jast four Parliaments by Robert Simp- son, a Progressive Conserva- jtive whose grandfather--W. M. Simpson -- was a Conservative liament for Algoma which took jliamen tfor Algoma which took in all of Northern Ontario. | Erik Nielsen, the Conserva- |tive who sparked the Dorion in- jquiry with his scandal] allega- |tions in the Commons last No- |vember, has represented Yukon since 1957. Provisions Of Vote Act Others are noted for the pub-/ the fewest, the Yukon 6,878 and pes the special all-party committee that recommended the single maple leaf flag to Parliament, has held Humber-St. George's in Newfoundland for the Liber- als since 1953. 3 Former mines minister Wil- liam Benidickson, now in the Senate, was Liberal MP for Kenora-Rainy River until a few months ago. And Douglas Fisher, the maverick New Dem- ocratic Party member who is stepping out of politics, held Port Arthur from 1957 until dis- solution Sept. 8. ~ In the last Parliament, the Conservatives held nine of the 21 earlynominating seats, the Liberals eight, the NDP two, Social Credit and Creditistes ° one apiece. COVERS VAST AREA The 21 cover 3,085,752 square miles of Jand, Population at the 1961 census was 1,252,384, Northwest Territories constit- uency is the largest in area-- 1,250,000 square miles, more than the combined area of Que- bec, Ontario and British Colum- bia. Saguenay in Quebec is sec- ond with 374,950 square miles and Yukon third with 207,076. Smallest is Trinity-Conception in Newfoundland with 2,245 square miles. In 1963, Saguenay had most eligible voters' among the 21 with 46,781. Port Arthur, which stretches from the Lakehead to Hudson Bay, was second with 43,314, and Cariboo in B.C. third with 43,073. The territories had the 856. The complete list of the 21: Newfoundland -- Bonavista - Twillingate, Burin Burgeo, Grand Falls-White Bay-Labra- dor, Humber-St. George's, Trin- ity-Conception, Quebec -- Chapleau, Sague- Northwest Territories 11,- nay. Ontario -- Cochrane, Kenora « }Rainy River, Port Arthur. Manitoba--Churchill. Saskatchewan -- Mackenzie, Meadow Lake, Prince Albert. Alberta -- Athabasca, Jasper- Edson, Peace River. British Columbia ---. Cariboo, Skeena. Territories -- Yukon, North- west. Herman Batten, chairman of lelothed and fed by his oy anything." \ties, he remains "'the apostle of| 3 New Chrysanthemum Units Up and down the street, doors ihe homeless." | Well Suited To Prairies i and windows open one by one. | 1+ was in the early 1950s that The Abbe Pierre's ragpickers)4phe Pierre laid the founda- spread out along the sidewalks,|tigng of his emmaus society--| MORDEN, Man. (CP) -- Theywhich grows two feet high, car- and the people of Cherbourg) rg stand between the poor, agriculture department's exper-jries medium green leaves and contribute, through the youth Of} 49 are dumb, and the rich,limental farm here has devel-|broad, creamy - white flower five countries, toward the re-l ino are blind." oped three new chrysanthempm|petals that open in early Sep- metal, furniture, bric-a-brac .. . jhabilitation of France's social Those who make the Abbe's\varieties well-adapted to rai- jtember. have a notice giving the loca-| ah ' wih | tions of advance polling stations. wucan's and new: security "tor Another way to find out is by)|.,. calling the committee rooms pil a political party. | Cameo is also considered the q-|best of the 17 chrysanthemum |varieties produced at the exper- jimental farm. The first was de+ veloped in 1953. | The Candy variety is a 1%- |foot plant with Jarge, pink flow- { . jers that also bloom in early 'bridge between privileged and'rie use. hungry and homeless' nderprivileged, the basis of his| Researchers say the new V abroad. communities, themselves belong} rieties--Morden Cameo, Morden The bearded, ascetic-looking to neither. side. Candy and Morden Canary--are Roman Catholic priest who| Coming from every. kind of|aiso tolerant of light and frost. tarted it all was born in 1912,/hackground, they are nearly all/They are classified as superior f a rich Atal silk/in some sense misfits -- re-|qyality. He has combined ac-\formed 'alcoholics, ex-convicts Y ; : idealism throughout vagrants, and men who found They will be available to nur-\contember. Canary is the same no niche in normal life after|series next year. |size, exceptionally vigorous with Best of the three is Cameo,jyellow flowers. | 4 CLIP THIS AD FOR REFERENCE . TO ANYONE NOT ATTENDING DAY SCHOOL to be -nomin- 2 McLAUGHLIN C. & V. I. TECHNICAL COURSES. AUTO MECHANICS - BASIC .. AUTO MECHANICS - INTERMEDIATE AUTO MECHANICS - ADVANCED ..... BLUEPRINT READING BUILDING CONSTRUCTION DRAFTING - ARCHITECTURAL ... DRAFTING (MECHANICAL) - BASIC ere DRAFTING (MECHANICAL) - ADVANCED . ELECTRICITY (INDUSTRIAL) Mon, & Thurs. ELECTRONICS (RADIO & T.V.) - BASIC Mon. & Thurs. ELECTRONICS (RADIO & T.V.) - INTERN OIATE Tues. LAWN MOWER & OUTBOARD SERVICING ... MACHINE SHOP - BASIC Ae i MACHINE SHOP - ADVANCED . Gecuies REFRIGERATION - SASIC & INTERMEDIATE HEATING, VENTILATING & AIR CONDITIONING Tues. WELDING - BASIC .... : ed. WELDING - ADVANCED ... . Tues. ADVANCED TECHNICAL Evening Courses Theory courses, requiring Grade 12 or equivalent, now in, progress. For further information consult the school GENERAL INTEREST COURSES _-- Night BASIC INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT COMMERCIAL FOOD PREPARATION .. GOURMET FOODS SERERO CAE: INTERIOR DECORATING (Fall Term) MERCHANDISING ..... Balas MUSIC (Instrumental) : PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT (Winter VOICE IMPROVEMENT O'NEILL C. & V. I. ACCOUNTING (McMaster Extension Course) Tu. ALGEBRA ("Old" Math.) wyl2 - 13. iART ; BOOKKEEPING ........ BUSINESS MACHINES ... DRESSMAKING - ADVANCED .. FRENCH - BASIC ..... FRENCH - 13... ' Ae GEOMETRY ('Oid" Meth.) - 11-13 . INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION (McMaster Exte in) OFFICE PRACTICE ...... 'i Tu. & PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRACTICAL DRESS DESIGN RED CROSS HOME NURSING ... SEWING ... SHAKESPEARE STENOGRAPHY .« Basic - Advonced .... TYPING - Basic - Advanced ... CENTRAL C. I. Conversational FRENCH - Basic - Advanced ENGLISH for NEW CANADIANS } Night Thu. Thu. Thu. Thu. Thu. Thu. Thu. Tu. Thu. Thu. Thu. s an academic environ- ; Thu. Undecided Tu. & Thu. Basic - Intermediate - Advanced and DONEVAN C. I. ALGEBRA ("Old Math) - 12 ART - 13 and GENERAL ART BIOLOGY - 13 CHEMISTRY - 12 Term) . d of p y- English for New Canadians and Home PURSUE ENDLESS TASK PARIS (AP) -- The French issued him a receipt for his $200 deposit, which the Canada Elec- tions Act says "conclusive evidence that the candidate has been duly and regularly' nom- inated." He was discharged from the is DRESSMAKING - GEOGRAPHY - 13 HISTORY. - 13 PHYSICS - 11 TYPING - BASIC Advence "eater eres 2 <£<££<EEEE FEES: 2%: pcid at time of enrolment. All Others Except University Exten- sion courses, $10 per course to be Material fees will be charged in some subjects. NO FEES. No refund at end of term. RYERSON POLYTEC Accounting |! - Monday, E - Pepa - Ww y BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 7:00 - 9:30 HNICAL INSTITUTE 7:00 - 9:00 Telephone 728-7531 O'NEILL COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE -- 301 Simcoe Street North Telephone 723-4678 CENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE -- 240 Simcoe Street South - DR. F. J. DONEVAN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE -- Harmony Road South Telephone 728-7315 R. S. MCLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE -- 570 Stevenson Rd. N. Telephone 728-9407 7:00 p.m. « E. A. BASSETT, Chairman B OA R D O F E D U CAT I O px 1 OS H AWA J. R. BACKUS, Business Adminstrato -- = See Ge Ge Ge Ge eG Ge Ge ee eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ' 4 Academy, in its endless review REGISTER in person ot the eppropricte school Tuesday, October 12 or Wednesday, October 13. Classes Start Monday, October 18 'RCAF five days before the June 18 election, in which he was de- reached the letter G this time feated * around. Established.in 1635, the The get guards the purity s dling of election funds to an lan candidate delegates han- Risks to the health of foreign many voters away from home pet for a stroll down the cided to keep her instead. _| follow their instructions. | Nov. 1. Voting hours both days Too M n Forei ners | | Deputy returning officers are any g | on all Soviet women," write 67/like the adaptability of the scarf) tots, But in most elections, some girl who knew too many for-) "Petroyskaya disgraced the|With a great show of plumage.| aoc. Counted ballots early aia toad, Rhe eve i a triangle that billows about the| | There were so few voters at to be called Ingrid. She eveN|graced," argues still another, a 4 triangle that, billov | ballo{- was lost, since the names dark glasses, she hangs around/ingrid's fate. Tacked onto the c y which buttons under the chin. | PROPOSES SAFEGUARDS mostly tourists, She fraternizes) Kava case" has: been heard in sete i 'a vement, She also en- comes suspicious, Investigation! and ~ documents forward movemen quented by foreigners. be sent from Moscow to a spe-| Fall geometries have infinite into a respectable family. In re- jent at the court session ap-|with drapery -- to be crushed/ficer for counting on the day; sipated way of life. 'We think ried out before candidates') her away... with police, Ingrid promises to tect the secrecy of the ballot.|fined as communities of 5,000\the son o from Moscow, but quickly be- Thanks To New System |nority government has been in| tion of 1,000 or,more is entitled his life. into her old routine. LOOKING FOR HUSBAND jelection candidates now contain) Nomination 'deadline _ in "sil 1965-66 THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION beautiful. wears foreign clothes diSqualifications, day, Oct. 25 in 242 ridings. In Jooking for s husband; ~her-first Oct. 12, the day after cize Ingrid's case as a Warning} The 1963 incident occurred in| Cn. British' Columbia, Pacific} regular school programme, a special night school or adult school has been carried on for a number of years for 'those interested in upgrading their edu- After the details are pub-|Party showed up at the return-|Purposes.) hos wrathful indignation. Mr. Wils . F witness must take an oath that) er ieen Aled ty Meal ie tion consult the appropriate school. See left. nomination papers 7 treasury if he polls less than Geography 020(4) Introductory Human Geography - TORONTO (CP) -- Professor, successful. We had hoped we|2 voter, be-21-when_filing his Friday nights 7:30 to 9:30 - fortnightly - beginning lem at the writ was issued--Sept. & in this QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, KINGSTON, ONTARIO questions,"' he saig. mae | The teach-in, will be a series year. | view on revolutionary activity join the teach-in a brief tractors other than those hold- applications are received The organizers hope to have, The refusal came from the in par U.N. delegation; Robert Scala-| les exchanges with countries 7. -ebonne (Que.) while still in CREDIT CARDS eral of the Cambodian cabinet; | ciation because-there-is-no-dip- Cong. representative would have anf the French dictionary, has way s Academy of China , . . so we were prepared agent. Personal spending, such the language against unseemly 'athletes competing in the rela- a JOHN, JOHN, THE GREY GOOSE ISN'T GONE on a federal election day, but atreet --- except in the case (CP) | The advance voting for the are from 8 a.m, to 8 p.m. local Riding the crest of summer, supposed to wait until 9 p.m. By JOHN BEST re glare Ade female employees of a Moscow)"at, its compatibility with SO' jump the gun. eigners. honor of Soviet women," some- The "star" -- ostrich, remin-| had some cards made up in-jfemale student. head... also a model comple-|5°me rural advance polling sta- slopers, helmets in shiny patent) o¢ ees . , voters in an advance poll ar Moscow's Ostankino hotel and/enq of the protesting letters poll are : : One leading designer shows with them and some give her|pzerzhinsky district : -onfir' at 5 rses a new, dramatic pitch on showa that she is well known completely confirmed that she dorses a ne i Police, checking on her back:| vial region for five years with fashion possibilities and -- add cent years, though, even her plauded the sentence, jand shaped as you please. after the general election. nothing can help her," they} i agents, would guard - against) Greatest use of advance polls) After an try to mend her ways. She s The Elections Act, which has| persons or more, In rural areas,|merchant. comes bored with rural life and power, such as in the 1963-65\to an advance poll. During the Second World War, the Algerian war. three | ai WOW OTTAWA (CP)--The nomina-some distance away and he CE EEE RUA, INE REE CENTERS Though 32 years old, she does detailed instructions to reduce|Nov, 8 election this year is} i and continues to cultivate for-| In 1963, only one prospective 21 large, scattered ridings, nom- . tue felt her a lode Unie ago. Ore but" in preyious--elections'phanksgiving--Day,.a_ statutory to other Soviet girls who might the Ontario riding of Kenora-|/Daylight Time is legally consid-! cation, acquiring new skills, or learning an art or craft. Detailed information may be obtained on registration nights at the schools listed. lished--in the newspaper Vech-\ing officer's location on nomin-, A candidate must have his z "Petrovskaya brings shamelclock but his home town was|'@ names are all bona fide vot- ; UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSES Each canaidate deposits $200, ings 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - fornightly - beginning Sept. 25 half as many votes as the win- Soturday Mornings 9:30 to 11:30 - fortnightly - begin- Charles Hanly, chairman of the|could create an informal envi- "®™Mination papers, resident in Sept. 17 ono, said today that China has! U R une ie: oe \case--and be a Canadian citi: *r g y sai receive a of lectures and seminars Oct: Prof. Hanly said he received! Members of the armed forces OTHER COURSES around the world, particularly telegram which said a letter '9S government annuities, sher-if pe to have) The refusal "HOURS among speakers on Viet Nam: | hinese People's Assotiation-for) 1, the 1962'election, Fit. Lt. pino, a right-wing political sci-|"0t having diplomatic recogni- the RCAF Credit cords will be issued to students who meet the te Ty and a member of the Commu- lomatic recognition of China by Prof. Hanly said in a tele- adverse cifect on the teach-in '= it," he said as his own hotel bills and travel | | OTTAWA (CP) -- Advance {polls have proved a boon to There's nothing unusual tention of putting her on a Hey "haus paused" headaches fn a man taking the family plate, but the family de- | when returning officers failed to of John Mulawka of Wind- it Lae sane 'coming election takes place : t | Saturday, Oct. 30 and Monday, Girl In Moscow Knew adaapmlie 4 s standard time. General voting ae Right On Top | Nov. 8 is from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. the scarf rage rare btn ©N/jocal time on election night be- top for fall. Women everywhere) fore counting advance-poll bal- MOSCOW (CP)--This is thé/faprie factory. "We d q/many costumes. : Rone ic factory. e deman ais. aotoicsega ye san F In the 1963 election, seven unhappy story of a Russian/+nat she be sent from Moscow." . Elegance is also riding high,| deputy returning officers in six * i A at Her name is Galina Stepa-\pody else writes. iscent of the glamorous 20's the caadlar onic Teas bie nova Petrovskaya, but she likes) "Such people should be dis-/One designer shows ostrich in . . > ~ |tions--there was only one at scribed Ingrid Von Gross. --_| 4 jaconic one-paragraph item|mented by woolen plaid. .|some--that the secrecy of the Clad in slacks and wearing\in Yechernya Moskva tells of Space-age fashion . . . the ski with space goggles . . . a chen- fare io c restaurant, where she meets &/from outraged womanhood, the ille helmet worked in bubbles|!" ished to the candidates. succession of foreign meM,jitem relates that the 'Petrov- peo- hat shapes leaaing over back- _ money. b |ple's court, Moscow, ward, as well as models with The hotel management Dbe-| «witnesses 3 lives a parasitic, anti-social life.|visors. Velvets, suedés, velours at restaurants and hotels fre- "The court sentenced her to are prominent in interpretation. i ; y | - ground, find that she was. born obligatory physical -work."' up to a most exciting look. They Hundreds of Muscovites pres- parents despaired of her dis- a fon This counting procedure, car- say. "It is necessary to send Di lif s- C "educative" talk isqua 1 ications ut premature disclosure and pro-\is made in urban centres, de-|S moves to Taininskaya, 15 miles jnever been revised when a mi-| any community with a popula-\!ion with moves back fo the cily--and = ---- -- = a oe a oe ee oe ee Le Lr hm ition papers prepared for federal didn't get back in time. 1965 66 her best to look youthful andthe number of mistakes and 2 p.m. local standard time Mon- eign acquaintances, obviously|candidate failed inations clase at 2 p.m. Tues- Authorities decide to publi-bere have been more jholiday. be tempted to follow the same/Rainy River where Colin Wil-|ered Pacific Standard Time and The Oshawa Board of Education is keenly interested in the educational needs of ail of our citizens. To meet the requirements of those who are not in the dissolute path. son of the. New Democyatic|is so recognized for election ernya Moskva (Evening Mos-\ation day but the cheque for his/nomination papers signed by alj cow)--there is an outpouring of $200 deposit wasn't certified. least 25 voters in his riding. A| GRADE 13 COURSES : | These classes are now in progress. For further informa- % » \ers and must accompany the es candidate when he files his} ' FOR DEGREE CREDIT AT M.C.Y.1. nina on t en nvo ish OO1(A) Int Spanish -- Saturdey Morn- which is forfeited to the federal . Spanish 020(1) Elementary Spanish - Friday nights 7:30 \ - to 9:30 p.m. - fortnightly - beginning Sept. 24 0 eminar n oronto ning candidate. A candidate must qualify as) nina bane, 18 Philosophy 610(2) Logic, Ethics, Theory or Knowledge - international teath-in commit-| ronment, Canada on the date the election} rsity of Tor ir Auditing is permitted in aii Extension Courses S.! United States oore rs nine 8 REGISTER WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION declined to send a representa-|could discus ¢ international 2©2 OF British subject who as | tive to the teach-in lived in the country for at least! 8-10 offering different points of the news of China's refusal to in peacetime, government con- Other classes (including those in co-operation with the Whitby Board) will be offered if fifteen or more in Viet Nam would follow. jiffs, clerks of the peace and crown attorneys are forbidden N Pr I 1 Cult 1. Relati ith F i Classes ore normally held between 7:00 p.m. Nguyen hu Duc, ministerial) Cultural. Relations with Foreign 'i ach ' 10:00 p.m. : ; Pigs 7 i Lucien Bachand was nominated 3 P is . Jam's! ( 2 | sually han- adviser to South Viet Nam's) Countries, which usually han-|,. Social Credit candidate for} ence professor from California; | #0" with China. The teach-in| iF Wo. anowed to run. be- Phuong Margain, secretary-gen- committee applied to the Asso- cause the returning officer had nist National Liberation Front,| Canada., the political wing of the Viet phone interview he did not ex- pect the absence of a Chinese "We expected early in the sum mer that we would not "We're disappointed that our modernism and alien 'corrup- expenses, is limited, by law to dnitiative this time has not been! tion. 4$2,000. r 2: