CANOERS SHOWN HOW South Sea islanders, tradi-| boa tional canoe experts, now are being given courses in modern boat-building by the South Pa- cific Commission. "This has been our biggest year| 'We won't kill him off; that in the ratings. Even if we lost|would be too hard on the kids 20 per cent of our audience, we'djin the audience," Mike said. still be No. 1." "He'll just be off teaching THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, June 14, 1965 14 BOB THOMAS IN HOLLYWOOD ¢ ot 4 * é 4 a FY Ge an ' tthe top of a long table with mé i f ' i Red China Despises US., "And Dislikes Russia Too By JOHN HAYLOCK PEKING (AP)--'The native ' quarter with its narrow, @jlthy streets... ." says Eve "s Encyclopedia (1931 - 32) on * Shanghai. The streets may be narrow in parts, but they are not filthy. All the streets of the four cities I visited in China were completely free of litter. I was told that the people had been educated to keep the *** streets clean and that if some- "one drops a piece of paper a passerby will politely remon- * strate with him. Shanghai, "known once as the _ centre of gangsterism and a city of beggars and prostitutes" *" (Encyclopedia Britannica 1962) is today the. most moral of cities. Shanghai, where people =" starved to death on the streets "and on whose thoroughfares * fathers carried babies to whose backs "'for sale" notices were ~" fixed, now is without beggars; no one is in rags and everyone has enough to eat. There is no doubt that the people have enough to eat. In . their blue cotton clothes they look poor but do not undernourished. The children look healthy and are full of energy. Westerner .. Appraises Communes seem) Luxuries are expensive, es- sentials are not. The average Salary for a worker is $28 to $32 a month (there is no income tax), but rent is never more than 10 per cent of salary. Rice 'is rationed but cheap and at the moment the ration is liberal. Eating apples (rather poor' ones) were selling at 17 cents a pound this spring, eggs three cents each and cooked ham at 50 cents a pound. A bi- cycle costs $56 and a steel wrist watch $36. In the station restaurant in Peking prices ranged from 17 cents (bacon a) to 60 cents (a pork The anti-U.S., anti-imperialist theme is played up more in Communist China than is the anti-Soviet revisionist one. But there is a fairly deep feel- ing that the Soviet Union let China down by talking of "peaceful coexistence" and by a| Withdrawing atomic weapons from Cuba. - HOUSING POOR Housing in the cities is poor and in many parts squalid. On Changan Avenue, the main} thoroughfare of Peking, are low, standardized one - storey dwellings without bathrooms. In| many cases housewives have to fetch water from a faucet in the street. In the lanes behind my hotel on Changan Avenue I saw fami- lies with one room or two rooms to live in, rooms furn- ished with rough wooden beds and upright chairs and lighted by one naked globe, population seems hardworking, docile agd anxious to do its best. China is in the dedication per- iod, like someone who has been converted to a new religion. It is similar to the Soviet Union in the 1930s and Yugoslavia in 1947. It is likely that as in those two countries, the momentum, the fanaticism, the restrictions will eventually slacken in China and China's outlook will be- come more moderate, but not perhaps for 15 years. The sudden withdrawal of So- viet technicians hampered China's progress but the depar- ture made China depend on herself, One is told with pride that China 'now. produces her own oil, enough for her home' consumption. (Anything mech- anical that isfmade in China' is pointed out, such as the Phoenix and Red Flag automobiles. There are few of these on the streets and their design is not modern but for China to be fied a considerable advance, - INDUSTRY GROWING In industry, China has made great strides but has a long dis- tance to go. One is almost staggered by the number of bicycles every- where. In the cities there are buses and trolley-buses, invari- ably filled to overflowing. Pas- senger trains are few and far between. There are only three trains a day from Peking to Shanghai. As far as one can judge, the) One is surprised to find that |there are no bars at all and no \cafes except in the parks. This jperhaps explains the number of people one sees strolling about) \the streets staring at anything |therc is to stare at, such as a making motor cars at all signi- aging. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- All is serene at the old Ponderosa as Bonanza plunges into its sev- enth year of filnting, without the services of Pernell Roberts. Long the dissident member of the Cartwright clan, Roberts All Okay On Ponderosa Except 'Adam' Rode Off 'We'll manage." ~ What is beig done to explain|school in the East somewhere. the absence of: Roberts. The economics of television are such that it sometimes pays to take a series off the network to profit from replays in the day- time or on local stations. "But I think we're good for a little while more," Mike said. pulled out when his contract ended last season. That left Ot- tawa-born Lorne Greene, Dan Blocker and Michael Landon to mind the ranch. They're man- quite well, says Mike. "t's a heavier work load for the three of us this season,' said the handsome Little Joe of the series. 'But it's worth it. There is harmo m the set paw ~ Mike, the youngster (age 28) of the Cartwrights, and his co- stars were awarded a raise for the new season--to $10,000 from $4,500 a show--plus payments for replays. The new contracts extend for another six years, If options ex- years, the surviving trio could well be millionaires. "It's great for an actor to| » tend Bonanza to a full dozen} 4 OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE r 723-4972 NOW PLAYING Woy, Sf OBERT BURL have that kind of security," Landon said. He had personal doubts that the series would go the full route, since NBC may) one day become anxious to cash} foreigner or pictures of the war in Viet Nam. One has the im- pression that people do not}, have many places to go to.| Bookshops are full of readers| if not buyers. It is true that there are no flies in China. They really did succeed in killing them all by) against them. 'There are no dogs and no cats either, and also no fun. It is rather the land of no. More - important, the Chinese are sensitive and envious and want to be recognized and loved. IZZA telephone 728-0192 having a national] campaign) in on the sindication market.| | | Produced and Directed by JOSHUA Wa Sty SS OMA nd RS LN BOX OFFICE OPENS ot 8:00 FIRST SHOW at DUSK | LOU CADILLA "The people's communies of China: still are an issue of controversy in the Commu- nist world. Few Westerners have visited them. One who did is John Haylock, British writer and teacher, who has spent the last six years in Asia, and some _ recent months in China. The fol- lowing firs' of three articles dealing with life in China describes existence on a people's communie. 'By JOHN HAYLOCK SHANGHAI (AP)---Mr. Sung, one of the vice-directors of the Hong Chow People's Commune six miles outside Shanghai, is = tall, tanned and sturdy. He wears a fawn cap, a blue jacket above whose high neck three sweaters peep and baggy cotton trousers. He was born on this land 35 years ago and looks a straight- forward and practical country- man. He and the other vice-di- f HELD OVER - Double the excitement with Double DOUBLED'SEVEN! rectors put in two days farm work a week. This commune's main pur-| pose is to grow vegetables for| the Shanghai market. On. its) area of 2,750 acres are 4,500) * households in which live 19,500) * people. Thére is a labor force) of 10,000. SHOW FROM RUSSIA TIMES un rewnc's FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE sause SEAN CONNERY.« JAMES BOND DR. HARRY SALTZMAN ag ALBERT R. BROCEOU neo [TEGHMCOLORS] sear een ne wwereo aarsrs ADULT DAILY 1 P.M, WITH LOVE--2:00-5:40-9:25 No -- 3:50-7:40 GABRIEL THE CORONET OF THE PRESENTS THE GREAT GABRIEL JARDIN and His Continental Trio and his CONTINENTAL TRIO Indians and Pad Aid dad Pad did Pd | esis ad a ee | PANAVISION ULT ENTERTAINMENT Quo ADULT FEATURE! WHY DID SHE GIVE HER LOVE TO A STRANGER TODAY! CONTINUOUS DAILY 2. _---seTH Bis tniaroiaaet THE PICTURE EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT! "THE MOON IS BLUE" --with-- WILLIAM HOLDEN MAGGIE McNARMARA DAVID. NIVEN AN UNUSUAL MOTION PICTURE "THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN AR ae --with-- FRANK SINATRA ELEANOR PARKER KIM NOVAK DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M, SAT. & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. 5 HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND This Week \Only 'The "MUSTANGS" Well Known Country and Western "ARC" war C HOTEL BP som Artists. *s Te aoaecamntonre @ APPEARING NIGHTLY 6 BLUE HORSE LOUNGE Hotel Lancaster - Oshawa 'ALWAYS THERE WITH READY CASH overdiue hills > home repairs and refur- \ FOR ANY GOOD REASON for vacations <> car repairs < to pay = } for unexpected expenses. oo" fo *2,500% OR MORE 'esate daiiitasaisiet oad JARDIN Families own their own) houses and also plots whose) ptieniy size is 44 square me- roduce from the plots can} be sold privately by the owners) to the market. Nine per cent of + the commune consists of priv- ate plots. Peasants can own ani- mals also but for their liveli- :-- hood they depend on their in- come from the collective pro- duction. EARN $250 YEARLY The average salary (part of which is paid in food) is $250 a year. The average number of workers in a family is two and two workers can support five people. There are 15 primary schools on the Commune and two mid- die schools. Some peasants' sons go to college. According to Mr. Sung, who did not go to college himself, it was almost/ unknown in the past for a son| of a peasant to have higher oe ucation. Mr. Sung tells me all this in| the meeting room of the com-) »-mune's headquarters. He sits at aon one side and my interpreter ar.on the other. At the ot end of the room is a locked telévis- ion set above which is a pic- 'ma ture of Chairman Mao Tze-tung. Before leaving the room I ask ~ if a young man who wishes to leave the commune may do so. My question does not seem to be understood, so I repeat it. I am told that no one wants to leave the commune. "But suppose someone does,| a freak maybe, but if he does?"'| My 'question is "left in the air. | FOR VISITORS ONLY | Yugoslavia has three gamb- ling casinos: ii its port cities, open only to foreign tourists. NOW UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT @ ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY e Gord's Dickin (hicken Phone Now! 728-7321 HELD OVER FOR 2nd GREAT WEEK Starlite Beautiful and Talented DOREEN BRENNAN " Lounge THIS WEEK Harry's Hideaway the Fabulous Entertainment of CANDY and The Talented and Entertaining BOBBY DEAN TRIO Starring --Versatile Bobby Dean, vocalist at the piano and organ. --Mary Anne Pettiford, Detroit, Vocalist. --Billy Blackburn, Drummer and vocalists. At the SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL LOUNGE AND DINING LOUNGE A COLORED GROUP SENSATION from Our French Buffet is on Daily 'Luncheons 12-2:30 p.m. .... 1.45 Dinners 5- 2.75 Sundays 5-8:00 p.m. ....... 2.75 All You Can Eat WE CATER TO BANQUETS, WEDDINGS AND PARTIES. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL WHITBY 668-3386 ~~) cummed PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 286 KING ST. Ww. 728-1636 NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED NF-65-4 KING ST. COLD LOUNGE and DINING LOUNGE lo OSHAWA'S FINEST NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT CHARLIE | Film by Starts Wednesday! "A Female Tom Jones!" ~ Louella Parsons coer "f a '. Woman of Pleasure \X, fk Miriam! Hopkins .~~-Walter Giller * Alex D'arcy * *\ and Letitia Roman Written by Robert Hill A Famous Players Corporation Albert Production Zugsmith The KIMBERLEY'S Dick and Sheila Acclaimed as one of the versatile and entertaining acts in show business today, 'The KIMBERLEYS" present:-- Songs at the Piano, Impressions, Comedy, novel. audience participation and instrumentals. You will enjoy every minute with this entertaining couple. ¢ TWO WEEK ENGAGEMENT ¢ Commencing Monday, June 14th For Hilarious Entertainment. . . Don't miss "The KIMBERLEY"S" @ Entertainment Nighily at 9 P.M. @ ALLAN MacMILLAN, MANAGER J