be enough to get

Joey Expects Japanese

‘Will Buy Labrador Ore

By JACK PICKETTS

ST. JOHN’S. Ntld. (CP Premier Joey Smalliiood said here he has a “very at r on; impression" Japan is going to “my 7.000.000 tons of Labrador (iron ore a year. which would . . the Julian Lake mining development off

.i the ground.

i I i t

t

Mr. Small“ 00d. after

just home tour-day visit to Japan

' with President John C. Doyle

of Canadian Javelin Limited. said Mr. Doyle was scheduled to meet with officials of the Ja-

panese steel industry Monday

_in a continuing effort ti sPII

the ore. The objective is 7,000.- 000 tons.

‘Mr. Smallwood had been in- vncd to attend the meeting. but had to come home to attend a

lumbering industry conference opening here today. said he expects Mr.

Doyie will be In Japan another 0 days or so. and he hopes to know the outcome by then. Mr.

IDoylc’s company is developing

the Julian Lake deposit and is

of a really great iron ore de- ,velopment in Labrador." Mr. Smallwood said. E‘iv lving an entirely new enterprise and .town.

Although close. it would be separate from Labrador City. under development by the Iron ‘Companv of Canada. and City rot” Wabush. being built by the iWahush Iron Company.

‘ When complete the three towns would house about 20.000

one of three companies in a person;

small area of Labrador West. MAY SPARK BOOM

e orders, if the come. would see the “commencement

Mr. Smallwood said at a press conference that the Julian .Lakc project. although the third .‘o start. would be “in advance

or 10C and Wnbush when tin- ished because it would take the production in Labrador one step further to pig iron rather than the area ore pellets the others will produce.

hr. Smallwood did Mr. Doyle. and four other members Iof the delegation—he did not :name them—had not been try- ing to interest Japanese capital in Labrador as had been re- ported through "a newspaper man's understanding."

The premier said he had as- sured the Japanese “we would be proud to have them in any way they wanted to be asso. ciated." but they were trying primarily to sell iron

He said there had been no promise. as had been re ortcd. of free shipments by ral and through Canadian ports. other ‘than that the railway. being a common carrier. had to carry the ore. It wouldn't carry it for nothing.

If the Japanese market de-

Social Credit Party

VANCOUVER 'CP|-—Nntional Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson said here

veloped. the work to put Julian Lake into production would start this year. although it might be 'three or {our years" before are could be shipped. The Julian site. with reserves of about 1.000.000.000 tons, would also produce pig iron by insing an electrolytic process. but other markets would have

ese market wants iron ore. Mr Smallwood said.

his

to be tound for this. The Japan- a

party remains solidly against the Pequistion of nuclear arms for Canadian forces at home, but would support such weap- ons for the Canadian contingent in the North Atlantic Treaty 0r— ganizntion.

ltrturning front a tact-finding trip to Formosa and Japan. Mr. Thompson told reporters that it acquision of nuclear warheads by Canadian forces abroad means cooperation with NATO. “then Canada should cooper-

? ..

This. he said. was “far dif-

ferent from having nuclear

weapon! in Canada under the control of the Pentagon."

“As far as the North Ameri- det’ence alliance is con- cerned i do not believe our re-

a D =

i sponsibility requires us to bring

Opposes Nuclear Arms

nuclear arms on Canadian soil."

OPPOSES WHEAT DEALS

Mr. Thompson also said his party remains opposed to ('ana-

'an wheat sales to Communist China.

Social Credit ucuirl continue to press for tax reform. but would not precipitate a general election if the Progressive ('oir servative minority government

id its job. he said.

"If the government nill pro- duce the goods there is no need for an election." Mr. hompson said. “but I don't think that is going to come about. Nothing has been done in the last three months. The budget in the new session will tell the story."

Questioned about reports of dissatisfaction in the party with Deputy Social Credit Leader

’The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 17. 1968. O

Extension Oi TV Lessons To Province Is Considered

HALIFAX rtfP —An Atlantic Provinces Advzsory Council set up here by ;. meetng o '20

provincial advis irv council on school television is to investi- gate a proposed extension of

Nova Scotia-p‘oneered television lessons to the other three At- Iantrr- provinces

Ralph Kane. provincial super- visrr for rude and television education. said the school tele- casts now are geared to Nova Scotia's curriculum. He said the problem is how best to adapt existing programs to the needs

Real Caouctte. Mr. Thompson said: “Thtre is no split . . we are working toward a com- mon objective."

of Newfoundland, New Bruns- wick and I’rinctI Eduard Island schools.

Mathematics and sclencc les» sons now are televised t. high schools in Nova Scotia. The meeting also decided to add ele- mentary French to the curricu- um.

Theodore H Conant. television program specialist with the Ford Foundation. told the meet.- ing he was asking that film cop- ies of Nova Scotia school tele- viszon lectures be sent to the foundation‘s library. He said the foundation keeps a smal "se- lect" library of programs as an example "of a way to approach and adapt mathematics and sci- ence to television."

PRICES EFFECTIVE

JAN. 17-18-19

CLOVER FARM TOMATO .

; CATSUP

2

11 OZ.

BOTTLES

39°

JAR

24 OZ.

CLOVER FARM 2 FRUIT

ARMALAIJE

35°

TINS

CLARK’S IN TOMATO SAUCE

BEANS

20 OZ.

NARCH

ONARK'S

IRISH 06 F

‘ igfigiz“

THRIFT LIQUID

ETERGENT "‘

AKE MIXES 3 "°“°||PAKs it oz. commas 69°

15 33 3 29 ‘89 39

STEW 000

ROTHY REED COLD CREAM 0R COCOANUT OIL

HAMPOO

EN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL

RN NIBLETS 2

to“

I:

' @YQ

0’2:

PLES

H CROP

j .

SNAPPY

4 DISH AN

. -wx~i ~

4 RROTS

0’ JUICE MEXICAN

GES

39 2 21

ES

.t'l A A“... 73"”

79

—‘

I4 02. TINS

15

I

49°

PUREX TOILET

TISSUE

NAPKINS

PAPER PRODUCTS

SPEC’iALS

8 ROLLS 1 '00

2 35c

PORK

ZERO PAK

PEA

12 OZ. PKGS.

ON THESE

SPECIALS :3.

43°

REAL LEAN

RIB OR LOIN

65.”. 59 LAMB FRONTS

CHASE AND SANBOIRN

INSTANT corner

CHRISTIES

MILK LUNCH

3 TOMATO. 2 VEGETABLE

ICE CREAM

ROASTING

IIIIAiiED PAPER '1’.th 29c YLMER SOUPS FACIAL rrssus 29c WAX BEANS Mitt. 2 49‘ Willow CRISP

MAPLE LEAF

PORK PORK RINDLESS (HOPS' lOINS “‘30”

11 OZ. PKG.

20 OZ.

1 LB. BAG

'/2 GAL.

TINS

1 LB. Picture PAK

MAPLE LEAF

TENDER

LB. WIENERS

29..

lb.