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' Ba | @ THE OSHAWA TIM, Friday, ™ i ee ie ee Januery: 10, 1968 MAN WITH A MISSION 'The Rev, Al Seitz stands and talks with an unidentified man in front of the John 3:16 mission in Tulsa which he took over afer its founder, the Rev, Robert Geisinger, re- signed in November. A sign of Cuban HAVANA (Reuters)--Youth is king today in a Cuba beset by austerity and isolation, The young leaders of the five- ne revolution -- Premier el Castro himself is only 36 --are placing great emphasis on training "becados," the "leaders of tomorrow." \ The elite of these will be able to join the United Party of Rev- olutionary Socialist Cuba, the only political party in Cuba, The party now has an esti- mated 25,000 members out of Cuba's population of between 6,000,000 and. 7,000,000, Party leaders say they expect to in- crease membership, to about $5,000 in the next two years, As Future Leaders Membership in the party is! Youth Trained MEDICINE HAT, Alta, (CP) This southern. Alberta city is Havana {s crowded with tens|St#l! called Medicine Hat be- of thousands of 'students from other parts of the island, Al most all the luxury apartment 'duildings have been turned into dormitories to help house them, Large private houses in resi- dential suburbs such as Miro- mar have been takeh over as dormitories, or converted into schools, as the former owners leave them, LEAVE. CUBA "Gusanos'--the term literally means worms--as opponents of the regime are called, are al- lowed, almost encouraged, 'to leave the country but must for. feit all. their possessions 'in Cuba, including houses. the prized goal, but being @ oung student is today almost its own reward in Cuba, Special privileges include ex- tra rations of eggs and dairy products--which are extremely scarce=-good, cheap. aocommo- dation and virtually free voca- tions, Older students teach younger ones part-time, and teachers and professors themselves are often in their early twenties. A 28-year-old lawyer "serving in the foreign ministry said the emphasis on youth is so strong that when he visits Havana University, where he, studied only a few years ago, he feels like a member of a past gener: the nani, In a leaf from the history. of Canadiana, it goes this way: 'In 1910, newcomers to the booming centre started a move to change the city's name and succeeded in obtaining approval for a plebiscite, Oldtimers felt it would be absurd to change the city's dis- tinctive name, a_ translation trict. "I wish that Rudyard Kipling knew. of this," said one of them, "He 'would flay the hide off these blighters," So Francis F, Fatt, tmas: cause Rudyard Kipling favored : from the Cree word for the dis-|!¢ t filed the prairies," as years go on will more and more of an asset, The name had the * | of uniqueness, indlenaoelity, ee sertion and power," | original, Medicine Hat Name Liked By Kipling and romance that once DUNMOW, England (CP) Bideriy poopie Wid ete | mow, Essex, are 'ie ' aietious Téhs te oomateey ill and need aid, a r ¥ "Also, it hints, T venture to] "Above all, it is the: lawful, Te oh lack of faith in it- ey ' sweat-and » dust-won the city alone, but all 'over the! hoa and to advertise abroad e} ter, was selected to write to the ation. famous British author, who had Latest estimates place more WHITEHORSE, Yukon (CP)| A two-year-old Yukon company) "SSthat thrives on dust is worried, | Northern Vision Packers sells lacus Alaska Highway dust," a product that could become ex- ; * |tinct if the 1,500-mile gravel will somehow. become avail- highway from Dawson Creek, able, It always has come |p to Fairbanks, Alaska, is from somewhere during the paved, an increasingly strong missien's 11 years of opera- possibility tion, 1 Northern Vision was formed in --(AU_ Wirephoto) |1962 by Bob Erlam, now pub- the home for retired persons which Geisingér now operates next door to the mission can be seen in the background, John 3:16, founded on "faith and a shoestring,"' is planning an expansion largely on faith that money to keep operating Study Canada Tactics For Winter Building LONDON (CP)--An English- man who worked nine years in Canada has been summoned Chilled by last year's Siber- so oak bande public raracang Bh called in 37-year-old John Smith to see whether Ca- nadian winter-building methods ean be applied hare. job is a new one and will ing adviser. Construction virtu- ally tottered to a halt during last year's od cold spell and the minister of public build- ing, Geoffrey Rippon, decided to appoint an advisory group to prevent the same thing $50 Million Construction '| Tourist Group ation has launched an Indian) souvenir project which it hopes wil attract tourists to the James Bay area, Bernstein conceived the project |S after the Ontario economics and} , development department asked|"collapse" in weather tha lisher of the Whitehorse Star, Flo Whyard, housewife - writer, and John Scott, mining engine Setting up a $68 home canning machine in Mr, Scott's back- yard, the firm began turning out) jtins of "Yukon Choice Brand Genuine Highway Dust" for} ltourists to take home as remind- lers of their Alaska Highway) journey, | "Relive that exhilarating thrill! ig. in future, ; Interviewed two days. afterjof driving the Alaska Highway," he Landon-born Smith wentiassuming his new £2,500-aPear|reads the orange label = exch| Hy a. ~ wody oy for! job, Smith said any new meas-|°A" vo in on as spe | an. m Otaee Quedec| Urs his staff may propose will -- sceueata. of Ak un City. Windsor, Ont, Toronto|Propably not be put into effect] oy hy ate tt vcuicitan Manoel and "Vancouver and worked on before next winter, This fi net fon he stare ean heal a number of Canadian construc-|. Pending discu.sion, Smith for 'obscuring licence plates and| tion sites, From 1937 to 1960 he/hopes that Britain can keep gimming headlights." | supervised construction of some/Work going by increased use Of) "mn. company guaranteed ts| 850 houses ili pjportable heating devices on "eT 2 | at Lace Boa ty le ihousing sites and by extensive Product: Mcgee on reage | = jadoption of light timber frames/®*e. If alter eanllls Dust! ito "keep out the weather." Site genuine Alaska Highway Dust} i shitec: » you are not satisfied it is similar) be ghey reste 4 gi heey y Med the dust you ate on the Alas- j@an ideas. ka Highway, we will supply you : 8, . Hires Indians "In Canada, winter construc: ly ga at cost. tion has developed out of neces:/""y), Iso carries a reci COCHRANE, Ont. (CP) -- a/Sity because of the certainty) e@ can also car ipe -- ifor "genuine instant mud"; sages vos ae gph ooh apy -- ae os pond : 'To the contents of this can) lsaid Smith, "This results inj@@d an equal volume of rain) Jsuch achievements as contrac.| water. Mix thoroughly. For spe- tors being able to pour concrete cial deluxe mixture, add 3 or 4 all. through the winter on the/drops of used crankcase oil t. Lawrence Seaway." Mix it in your drinks for that In Britain, building tended to dramatic toast, "Here's mud in ¢jyour eye,' | Each tin costs Northern Vis | Cochrane businessman Harris/ Hike Seen TORONTO (CP) -- Construc) tion of all types will reach) $8,000,000,000 in 1964, an in.) crease of $50,000,000 over 1983,) tion of Real Estate Boards. In a year-end statement, Mr. Harvey says residential con- struction including new housing and construction on existing housing will climb to $1,700,000. 000 in 1964 compared with $1,650,000,000 in 1963. Mr. Harvey says the increas-) ing costs of land will continue to "shove up the price of ne the James Bay Frontier Tour-|would be considered almost ist Association to provide gen-;mild by juine souvenirs for a handicraft/The stea jshow in Toronto, iply any simply because there|tions, caused British ministers "ling them along to Cree Indians/COmpPan jfull.scale preduction to get un- der way until spring. because Canadian standards, |Si0n about 30 cents, Selling price! dy loss of productivity |i8 $8 cents--"$2 off regular high in recent years, coupled with/Price," says the label winter's crippling condi-|. Te date the company had sold 1,200. tins through stores along were none," he said. jto make up their minds some-|the highway. Another 300 are in AS a result, the association|@#ing must be done storage for this year's tourist has begun collecting moose Smith was called back/season. | hides from hunters and send-|{rom Toronto a month ago, ac-| The busitess has been profit: ied by his wife and hisjable, After its first year of oper- rs, Ottawa - born/ation NVP declared a $10 divi and five-year-olddend Mr, Erlam says that if =| "We found we couldn't sup-/last of the Albany, Attawapiskat and|t 9 daughte Moose bands living on James|Amanda, 8, | , Bay's west shore. The Crees|Lorna, born in Quebec City, shape the hides. into souvenirs) pesssnamemmees. oon ranging from stippers to caps. The association doesn't expect naa most of the Crees will be tend- The average price of an NHA house would likely be $15,296 in 1964 compared with $14,986 in 1983, The average lot price for NHA homes would hit $3,550 compared with $2,835. "Mortgage rates should con- tinue to be stable at 64 to TY per cent. There are indications that there will be plenty of mortgage money for some time to come." ae ge during the winter. _ Many of the Indian communi- jties particiaptin gin the project jare accessible only by air and boat. Several association mem- bers will visit them during the! winter to outline the project and estimate potential, Besides luring tourists to the tregion, it's also hoped the proj- ect will develop truly authentic handicraft articles indigenous ito the area, said association | President Peter Hughes, a tour- ist lodge operator SLAVES FEATURE TIMES -- 1.503 45-5.40 Doris 'Stays for A RECORD-BREAKING 3x4, PLAZAs® SEEYSLAVE Ve HHEYSON OF SPARTACUS gi y io ZYed Re BOTH ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 27 REP IF in "ew =) ones RUG PA LAR DETR e connors ee meee» GAR OTE WRT AE ETN EE eee 6 BE, BNI woe oR KANTEEN tole A T ENTERTAINMENT P:30-9.30 Lost complete Show &1S A JACQUES BAR Production Dust Firm Hurt 'By Paved Roads than. 100,000: Cuban exiles. in Florida alone. mostly: from the professional and middle classes. Three-year conscription was recently ordered for men 'aged 1V to 45, Women aged 17 to 35 must also register for the draft in the event of an emergency, Until conscription, most youn® men and women voluntarily NAMED TOP HORSE joined the militia, Under this) TORONTO (CP) -- Country system, they were given 15 days/Don, a four - year + old pacer basic training 'and then servedjowned by Andre Mercure and as guards and drivers for a/Roger Caron of St, Hyacinthe, three-hour duty once every 11/Que., was hamed Thursday as days, ithe Canadian Trotting Associa- Sports are strongly encour-|tion's horse of the year for 1963 about the only manufacturing| aged in Castro's Cuba, Soccer, | at the association's annual meet: |baseball and track and field areling here, He was also named visited here three years earlier, Ripling's og was contained in a letter so intense that the question of holding a plebiscite was dropped, The city's name, wrote Kip- ling, echoeS '"'the old Cree and Blackfoot tradition of red mys- , ern Vision is denied dust by virtue of Alaska Highway pay- ing it should receive compensa: tion from the government, "We feel that we have built up:a good product. The govern- ment should compensate us for doing us out of business, We're CLIFF RICHARD LAURI PETERS "SUMMER HOLIDAY" tN COLOR WITH THE SHADOWS DOORS OPEN TONITE 6:30 P.M, campany in the Yukon." lie I The company also is prepar-|" e favorites, top three-vear-old, Country Don ing 'a new product; "G nuine) G0-below weather, Refrigerate) before use." inded, and almost every large 1:57 3-5 and was ranked right office or -government depart:/behind Overtrick and Meadow] men 'has a -chess tournament/S kipper as the outstand'ne} going. J. R. Capablanca, Cuban'three - year = old in the United) former, world champion, 'is a States last season, He earned national hero. |$141,2739 last. season, LAST 2 DAYS SSLL MORE SYRUP AMHERST, N.S. (CP)--Nova Scotia's: production of maple syrup and sugar, most of which comes from this Cumberland County area, increased in vol+ ume in1963, All sold on the local market, about .3,600 gallons of syrup and 10,900 pounds of su- gar were produced, an increase of 3,000 gallons and 7,000 pounds over 1962. and the DISCIPLES "BLUE MEN OF MOROCCO" veo m TRCHNICOLOR j Lad FEATURE TODAY 1:30 3:40.5:45-7:55-10:05 Cuban youths are very chess-/has: a best mile record ofjims Formenwithataste | for the great outdoors the full-bodied flavour of RED CAPALE | SNAPPA CAPPA RED CAP- CARLING RED CAP ALE: |