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Labrador roject's Start Soon LONDON (CP)--Val Duncan, |chairman of Rio Tinto - Zine 4 Corp. Ltd., said Tuesday the other countries when there is so! company he pes construction much to be done here?" will start this year on. -the Weg Pigg se gyn ,2te Churchill Falls hydro-electric a o this general picture! roject in Labrador, every day: China's sudden loss| e Rio Tinto, through its main lh age aa due to platting' by |canadian company Rio Algom, By FRANK TUOHY the U.S. Central Intelligence|Provides management, | super. |vision and technical services PEKING (AP)--Signs of anti-| Agency, all American moves for | lfor the Churchill Falls Power American feeling are every-|peace in Viet Nam are a hoax.| lCo, and British Newfoundland where in China. Yet I feel there) Secondly, despite diplomatic |Corp, is something fishy about it. If|setbacks, China still wishes to| D dea at the Americans did not exist, the| appear the leader of revolution-| bi gee ed ata Lg con- Communist party would have to lary movements against imper-| jference t ry a = mer ay oe 1" F jialism and neo-colonialism aiieuur cree: Saviteat-ab tank 'ake the following scene, for! oyer the world. 9,000,000 horsepower of en- example: | as An old man is lying on the Pate nagenvsghs ye relation-| ergy which could be carelonss ground, and an officer with a latte experience which has a. jat tage ar ee ee rs whip is flogging him. A young) been adjusted to. In the big cit- hati) pahoad oye oe "hi t woman dashes forward to help, Soe of Chi Here aHil is a e just do not elieve tha but is seized by two soldiers. '©, ° ina the 8 : a natural resource of that value i i snap] | Poster portraying a bearded will not go forward." The officer turns with a snarl Bastrolte "T waked uChineio: 7% . yee ae and snatches her baby. The} Ptinele : sy e annual report 0} io Surely that s a Cuban? |Tinto- Zine Corp., which has $s free, but two). yi. soon ' | o . " 1 ce goa cog thelr rifles| {Jt isn't," he said. holdings in Australia, Africa ; é «and Europe, shows net profit i ' ; age e | "Who is it, then?" "ih The. Bee agra bec "I don't know," he replied. for 1965 as £9,522,000 ($28,500,- |Raising the child, he hurls it}MARK STUDENT PROTESTS uel oe Pd i mal lonto the bayonets. The woman) Deprived of the Cubans, China a ig over the previous |shrieks. Grinning, the officer /jooks elsewhere for oppressed ° jdraws a revolver and shoots her. United States The officer is American, the}: Chinese Seen Anti-American Wha chance is there for friendlier relations between the Unted States and China? This dispatch, brought ont of China by the British novelist Frank Tuohy, gives a hint in its disclosure of the way Ameri- cans are depicted there, and have made more than 400 intrusions. Why should we Chi-| nese have aggressive designs on Ordinary dividends show spots of from 1964 due to increased Brit- totalled| peoples to lead. Maps of the ¢3744.990--a drop of £368,000) mother and baby Vietnamese. | This gruesome scene starts off |the Chinese film Victory Is Just Ahead, which I saw in Canton. 'student - worker" protest as though these were Chinese out-) 'REPORTS SUCCESS posts in a battle. My objection that many of the protesting American students ish taxation. The chairman's statement said the mining division in Can-| Alberta Plans For 2 Youth Seminars Soon EDMONTON (CP) -- When the Alberta legislature last year decided to sponsor two youth seminars it didn't real- ize how revolutionary the idea was. "The aim is to get a feed- back on what youth is think- ing," says R. H. McKinnon, Alberta's education minister, who is chairman of the stand- ing committee arranging the seminars. "But we didn't realize how unusual the idea was until we started getting comments on it from across Canada." The seminars are to be held at the two University of Al- berta campuses--Calgary May 6-7 and Edmonton May 13-14. But those in charge stress they wiil not be university-or- jented. Bob Clark, 28-year-old Social Credit member of the legisla- ture for. Olds-Didsbury, pro- posed the seminars because, he says, there seemed to be no other way for the province to find out what young people as a group are thinking. "Hardly any groups who meet the government regu- larly with suggestions and re- quests. have any youth repre- sentation," says Mr. Clark, youngest member of the legis- lature. 'There is no real pro- vincia' youth organization, yet moi: than half Alberta's popu- lation is under 25." The seminars will be delegates, 17 to 20 years old, are chosen by the conference committee and the govern- ment's recreation and cultural development branch from 15,- 000 applications distributed to youth groups early in March. The aim is to have all sorts of young people represented-- rural and urban, church and sporis-minded, farm groups, university students, vocational school trainees and those earn- ing a living. - "We've had a fantastie re- sponse,' says Mr. Clark, a farmer, teacher, hockey coach and former 4-H Club member. "The main job will be to cheose only 400 from all the applications." The seminars will have three main subject headings: Economics, morals and family and social institutions. Three university professors will lead off discussions. After that it's up to the delegates and their own discussion leaders to carry on. . Specific subjects likely to come up are Canada's eco- nomic sovereignty (does it really matter?), the farm family (is it dying and what does this mean?), and perhaps sex and birth control. Walter Kaasa, 40-year-old director of the cultural devel- opment branch and executive director of the seminars, says he thinks the young people will want to continue such gatherings. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 28, 1966 19 This could lead to a provin- cial youth council which would hold resolution-making confer- ences, with possible represen- tations to the government on a variety of issues, If this happens, it would at vide the lature with @ means of determining the feels ings of what will be the most influential in the prov- ince in terms of size in 10 years. ; P. E. Gravelle Real Estate ANNOUNCES SALES STAFF APPOINTMENT » Elizabeth and Helen have had several years of business exper- ience and have successfully completed the wares Provincial Examinations. They welcome your inquiries in a | phases of reol estate, and ore eager to give you the same efficient and effective service for which the firm of P. E. Gravelle Real Estote is noted. P. E. Gravelle Real Estate 28 DIVISION ST., BOWMANVILLE 623-3341 623-7304 strictly for the young. The 400 |The officer is finally dispatched| were Christians and pacifists|ada had a successful year, with| ~ jwith a hatchet by the woman's| was brushed aside. the Nordic Mine at Elliot Lake, |sister. Thirdly, the Americans play |Ont., continuing to show low | Why do Americans have to be| an important role in the thought costs in spite of wage rate in- |presented like this? jof Chairman Mao Tse-tung. Ac-| creases. | There are several reasons. | cording to Marx and Lenin, two, Despite this, and good results 'DEAD AGAINST CHINA' |become one: Thesis and anti- at the Welland steel plant, the First, the Chinese believe that thesis become synthesis. Ac- profitability of Rio Algom had they have been especially|cording to Chairman Mao, the! been adversely affected by diffi- |marked out for American desta-| greatest revisionist of them all, culties and delays at the new tion since 1949. One of the "re- however, "one becomes two":'steel plant. at Tracy, N.B., the }molded capitalists' of Changhai|Any one situation always con- report continued. lwas definite about it: "The|'tains two opposites, a contra-| Other possible expenditures Americans have always been diction, and there is no synthe-|include extension of the capa- dead against China. In 1950,| sis. 'The struggle of. opposites is| city 6f the uranium mining op- 'they bombed plants in Shanghai' ceaseless." erations at Elliot Lake. OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAYS 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. BANK OF ENGLAND HEAD Leslie Kennetii O'Brien, O'Brien, a career officer, 58, sits at his desk in Lon- has been on the bank staff don Wednesday after being since 1927 and had served appointed governor of the as Cromer's. deputy. (AP Bank of England to succeed Wirephoto by cable from the Earl of Cromer in June. London) SY ys, THE OPENING OF FABRIC VILLAGE IN KING PARK PLAZA Corner of Park Rd. and King St. W. PHONE 723-0721 45" PRINTED 36" IMPORTED POLYAWN COTTON GINGHAM | [.. sq. ft. Approx. Cost of Basic Materials ...... THE "HURON" 2 ' pee wr ontna bd | 1 21:26 A Printed Polinostic Lawn for cool summer in gay prints. Choose Choose from colors of red, black, maize, pinks and blue in V%4- deck. Approx. from yellows, prints, gold, turquoise, blues, greens, browns on inch or Yg-inch ¢hecks for dresses, blouses, aprons or children's Materials. .....+++ a white ground, Regular 1.39 ag Ordinarily 69c yd. THE "IROQUOIS" Cost of Basic a Aspe $4 377° 99° va 09° va IMPORTED Everglazed Cotton Dots ona" tatey Approx. "CHEROKEE DELUXE" A hand-washiable cotton dots on_a white ground. Colors About 1216 gs ft. we om ee *( 706° include blue, rose, red, oqua, and navy bined Approx. Ordinarily 79 yd. 09° va 36" Angel Skin LINING A lightweight royon lining for summer wear in pinks, blue, mint, white, blocks. AQ" va CASHWAY FLOOR PLANS AND MATERIAL LISTS! § SOTTAGERS! ls ose EE! CHOOSE THE MODEL YOU LIKE TODAY! @ 2-GALLON e Bae WATER COTTAGES! | MOG, HOMES! | ido) Auk | 100-ft. Rolls! ut vorme | We COUNT ON CASHWAY TO WATER PIPE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY we 2.17 3.19 STEP OF THE WAY " 6.36 1%" 8.15 THE "MOHAWK" 3 bedrooms... . about 768 sq. feet 'Approx. Cost of $4 091 60 Basic Materials ...+ THE "CREE" a bedrooms, rae + « $5774 oq. ft. Approx. Cost Basic Materials ...... att hei oe THE "SENECA" requirements, 2 bedrooms, about 640 $981:%% opproximate.. DELUXE GARAGE PLANS ble te your ewn EA CHAIN LINK FENCING Save on 50 Ft. Rolls 36" 6.49 ea, 42" ; & 44... ron. 980 3-pe. "A" grade BATH' SETS 81 = 19" BAS SRIVERSE hap TOE GAGE Aypret.... "OOO" OPENING SALE OPENING SALE DOUBLE -- Approx. Cost 45" ORGANSINE RAYON PRINTS A Bemsillsie rayon print in lively spring tones of , , . gold, color, greens, blues, turquoises Ordinarily 89¢ yd. 3516 FOR HOME OR COTTAGE! BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS Featuring Stainless Steel Sink and Arborite Top! s4".... 99.55 72" ....107.70 96" ....139,65 FREE DELIVERY Direct from factory te you. p> eg te transportation fac- CAS WrawWas Sean = 3 BEDROOMS an" 6 WSR OPENING SALE OPENING SALE 12" COTTON LACE Colors include, white, pinks, yellow, blue. Suitable for trimming, sleaves, dicky fronts, ete 29° va MARINE SPAR VARNISH TOP GRADE AT THIS LOW PRICE LOOK--8 QUARTS $6.861! 22 WE ALSO CARRY 2x4's, 2x6's, 2x8's, on it PLUS 1x6'. for fencing! OPENING SALE OPENING SALE Line Your Cottage Now! 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