Oshawa Times (1958-), 25 Oct 1965, p. 22

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22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 25, 1965 Despite Presence Of Age Peking's Bosses Are Spry andulective leadershin ie more than) "py isn MeCRONG ~ soi grey: PEKING (Reuters)--The topjhandsome, was one eo" the|65 and the party chiefs make| (a9) men in China's elderly Com-/sprightliest figures at the air-|no secret of the fact that they munist hierarchy look spry and|port when Sihanouk arrived, {will not see the full fruits of confident. NOT SO BOUNCY \their revolution. Chairman Mao Tse-tung, por-| Not so bouncy is the white-| But nowhere in any of half- trayed as the spiritual as well|haired head of state, Liu Shao-|a-dozen of China's big cities or) as temporal leader of the na-| Premier Chou En - lai, 67,\in the surrounding countryside tion, is chubby and deliberate.|chi, who as the other Com-/did I hear any whisper of what |Z In his early 70s,he remained|munist leaders, -wears well-jmight happen when Mao goes. standing the full two hours atjtailored light-grey or powder-| PRESENCE DOMINATES National Day celebrations this|blue uniforms. He is in his 60s. Everywhere his presence do- month, waving to the massed| First prize for stamina|minates the scene, usually in marchers from the Tien An/jshould probably go to the burly|the tangible form of a portrait | Men Gate (Gate of Heavenly|foreign minister and vice-prem-|in factory boardroom and pea- Peace). ier, Chen Yi, 64. sant cottage, always in the re- The previous evening he at-| The bull-voiced former mar-/yerent references with which)?' tended a state banquet, eating,|shal of the army astonished|the cadres punctuate their! drinking and smoking with|foreign correspondents in Pe-'speeches. Cambodia's chief of state,jking recently with a non-stop,, Mao and his gospel are given Prince Sihanouk. |four-hour press conference. credit for everything--the cor-| Aides hovered at both el-| The only pauses he took as\rect socialist line, the discov- bows as Mao walked slowly|he chain - smoked his wayjery of a production short-cut, down the flood-lit steps after/through the questions wereleyen the successful rejoining -of the dinner. But he made his|breaks for translation. la severed hand. own way out. | The average age of the col-| Earlier this month, I was told ~ jin Shanghai that by obeying) | Mao's dictum on the use of col- lective wisdom, workers had On y Monotony, Not Work lsolved a problem of making en- {gine blocks. Lacking. alloy steel, they be-| . a : ; i Can Depress Eddie Albert 3:..'simwes ci? a 4 several failures, their combined "yp "Ale F , efforts were successful. HOLLYWOOD (AP)--'I'm al-jAlbert. "Also, I think the showy, the same city, a. brilliant lergic to monotony, not to|should have a strong appeal to p ' m work," says Eddie Albert, an|the audience. There is a deep vale Baad rape ing eye actor who is determined not to|basic ingredient in all men: The) 9); Paice snd - ereony let the drudgery of a television\urge to get close to the soil, |@t the No. 6 teahcing hospita series get him down. "T've always had it. I have a} HAND SEVERED Albert stars with Eva Gabor|little garden where I grow veg-; One had had his hand sev- in Green Acres, another series|etables. And I've always wanted ered at the wrist. The other had) from the golden-bantam can-|to own a small piece of land/lost an arm above the elbow. nery of Paul Henning (Beverly|near the woods--not to make alc hen performed the operations} Hillbillies, Petticoat Junction).|a buck, but to watch things|which restored the severed While the new show apparently|grow."' parts. follows the same surefire for-| Albert also appears on every| After explaining the technical mula of bucolic humor, it of-|segment of Petticoat Junction. |details, the 35-year-old surgeon fers one innovation. "But that doesn't mean that/said: "Cross pollinization, you|the work must be monotonous,"! 'I think that the successful might call it,' explained Albert,/he mused. "Monotony is withinjrejoining of these limbs was accustomed to agricultural/one's self. Certainly Thoreau/due to the correct line of the terms. He plays a wealthy New |didn't find it monotonous in his | Chinese Communist party un- York attorney with a deep urge|little shed at Walden Pond. Andjder the leadership of Chairman to return to the soil. Accompa-| there's no reason a television|Mao, who had urged us to learn nied by his unwilling wife (Ga- jac tor should, either." from the wisdom of the masses. bor), he moves to a farm near! A much-in-demand film actor "I just did my bit. I was able Petticoat Junction, of all places.|for 30 years, Albert has spent|to undertake responsibility for The innovation is that the|recent times making movies|the operations because of the junctioneers make appearances/from Nairobi to Kyoto. He and education I got under the loving on Green Acres. |his wife, Margo, have a boy of|care of the people." "That gives us a head start|/14 and a girl of 11, and they That's how it came through in with an established and accom-|welcome the chance to settle|translation. When questioned, plished set of characters," said/down for a while. Don't Miss Out On 'Ready Right-this minute more and more modern businessmen are aim- ing their sales message right to the BEST prospects, acting TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS, Every day, hundreds of the best prospects your business has, are turning to the TIMES CLASSIFIED SECTION. These are people who have made the decision to buy, they already want Q product or service and are voluntarily seeking out help them decide where to buy. To get started on your way to more sales and profits, by effective use of the TIMES CLASSIFIED COLUMNS call today, An ex- perienced Ad Writer is waiting to help you. acti CLASSIFIED Telephone 723-3492 Chen explained that he had' to - Buy' Market OSHAWA | BOWLING NEWS STORE LEAGUE League Standing, Pinfall and Scores -- Consolidated Heating 16,280 (8); Aigers 16,621 (10); National Grocers 16,883 (13); Motor City 17,:53 (14); Batko 15,492 (5); Ontario Motor Sales 15,727 (13); Acadian Cleaners 16,578 (8); Powells 16,472 (8); Hallidays 16,376 (7); Goch Service Sta- tion 15,668 (9); Oshawa Seven Up 16,607 (15); Dixon's 15,990 (8); Pediars 16,444 (13):, Town and Country 15,820 (6); Coul- id VSI" (7 Oshawa Bakery 16/377 | Pediars 1, Algers 3; National Grocers 4, Town and Country 0; Oshawa Bakery ik Powells 1; Consolidated Heating 3, Dixons 1; Ontario Motor Sales 2, Goch superar 2; Balko's 1, Hallidays 3; Aca- |dian Cleaners 1, Seven Up 3; Motor City |3, Coulters 1. Over 700 -- G. Swindell 810, J, Ristich 786, B, Morey 780, Stacey 759, C. Barkley 746, M. hose 744, J, Debeaupre 729, D, Harmer 723 and J, Zak 702. High Singles -- E. Carswell 344, M, Childerhose ve 258, B. Morey 328, J, 5 eaman 311, G. Swindell 308, 302, J. Pru- sinsk! 305, Rn "alian 300, J. Debeaupre 300, B. Ashman 299, R. tee 296, J. Martell 292, H, Bathe 291, J, Ristich 290, | 262, C, Barkley 285, 263, °. Saimers 283, Be Lanning 280, D, Girrard 278, J. Zak 275, H, Peleshok 272, G. Stacey. 270, 251, Healey 7265, S. Sargent 259, R. Wilson |257, R. Jepson 255, L. Wagg 255 and D. laden 255. emon League -- P, Barrette 7) and) R, Hi vioatie 9, GUYS AND DOLLS Dolls' 800's -- Joyce Bell 822 (386, 204, 232). 7200's --- Janet Peel 775 (305, 272) |and Mavis Taylor 760 (296, 266). Lloyd Sabins led the Guys with a 927 |(376, 271, 278). Guys' 800 -- John Trott 856 (250, 278, 328) and Wilf Villa 817 (308, |314) 700's Ron Jay 777 (249, 285, 243), Palm. Knight 753 (214, 340), Ron Swartz 174) (259, 247, 235), Bob Lavergne 724 | (290, 249), Frank Hill 719 (311, 233) and |Al Perry 707 (225, 248, 234) Standing -- Perry's Pets 19, Sabres 14, Jaybirds 14, Hickleberries 13, Trotters 13, | Alley Kats 10, Hot Shots 8 and Bali Hi 5. Sabres took the high team triple with 3685 and the team single with 1302 CLUB % 200 Scores -- May Patterson 227, 400 Double -- Ruby Lane (183, 231) 414.) Standings High Jinks 13, Sweet Marie's 10, Sixes 10, Beatles 9, How Now| 7 and Lolly Pops 5 | Points -- Sixes 2, Sweet Marie's 1; Beatles 2, Lolly Pops 1; Hi Jinks 2 and) How Now 1 | | | been inspired by Mao's teach- ing that China 'should be able to do not only what the Wset |to do not only what the West} could not. 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