Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 17 Nov 1964, p. 13

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_ memorials to the late president JFK Leaves Legacy Of Fine Blooms By MARTHA COLE WASHINGTON 'AP)--One of the legacies John F. Kennedy left the capital city was his pleasure in flowers. today in the two new gardens bronze, red, white and lavender glow of chrysanthemums in the parks and circles of Washing- ton. They are mute but shining who came back from a Euro- pean trip in 1961 and asked why 'Washington could not be abloom Europe. The park Service 'started a program of planting flowers and bulbs in the public areas of Washington about two years to make women age eng # Se A New Democrat Vv er A year after his death, it lives Paral orepietas metiers, the of the White House and in the/P@Tty ee ee sandes Thomas, the son of the late Mr. 1966 at Port Elgin, Ont. rector of women's activities.|with the Chatham Daily News. said here the program would likely be educational, "with an emphasis.on party policy." have background information in with flowers like the capitals of|depth on national and interna- tional issues," she said. ably bring together about 100 women from all parts of Can- NDP Gals To Hold | Workshop OTTAWA (CP)--With its aim Suddenly In WOODSTOCK (CP)--William attack at his home here Sunday. He was 36, Mr. Ross was born in St. and Mrs. W. P. Ross of that| Eva Latham, the party's di-| advertising field 18 years ago He spent some time with the Stratford Beacon - Herald, the Vi William Ross Dies Woodstock Mr, Ross was a member of P. Ross, advertising manager|Chalmers United Church in of the Woodstock-Sentinel-Re-|Woodstock and former member view died suddenly of a heart e. hicay gs Avenue United jt in Chatham. He is survived by his wife, the former Violet Maude Sedg- man, two sons, Bryan and Jef- rey, and one daughter, Becky, ity. H t all at home, one, sister, Mrs. city. He entered the newspaper Jack (Restlants)" Rae, of Sarnia. Funeral services will be held in Chatham. Kirkland Lake Northern News, the Oshawa Times-Gazette and the Galt Reporter. Mr. Ross joined The Sentinel- Review as advertising manager in 1955, was transferred to the Chatham Daily News in 1958 and returned to Woodstock and "We feel our women need to The first workshop will prob- S. HUROK presents Direct trom 3 LEENDARY IS EEN IN A THRILLING MILITARY TATTOO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 17,1964 13 TAX HELPS CAUSE channelled by the finance min- DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)--Thelistry to the Palestine Libera- English-language Kuwait Times|tion Organization. The PLO was reports Kuwait has ordered ajset up in 1964 by Arab presi- five-per-cent monthly income/dents and kings to lead "the tax on the thousands of Pales-|Arab struggle for the recovery tinians working there to belof Palestine" from Israel. WHAT HAPPENS IN THIS ELEVATOR [5 NOT FOR THE WEAK: IT1S, PERHAPS, NOT EVEN FOR THE STRONG! [ Lady na Cage ADMITTANCE ada, One feature of the summer) The Sentinel-Review in 1963. discussion meeting, now being) we was a director of the planned, will be child care fa-lnaily Newspaper Advertising cilities so that "'mothers will be Manager's Association and a able to attend discussion groups| omber of the Newspaper Ad- while their children are enter-|articsing Executive's Associa- tained." : tion of the United States. Part of the preparation pro- gram for the first workshop is the party's present use of spe- cial discussion kits now under study by NDP women's groups across the country. The latest discussion material distributed by the national of- fice deals with married women in employment and child care services. Being prepared is a kit on the problems of the Ca- nadian consumer, Qa 10 renscxs 10 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER SMASH HITS! CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. ago. Each year, more are added. This autumn, 2.500 chrysan- i |themum plants, bloom around Washington Circ!e' Pershing Square, Farragut Square and other spots; roses hug the statue of Andrew Jackson; beds are ready for pansies. Beneath the ground, about 100,000 tulip bulbs are being planted to sleep until spring. After Kennedy became pres- ident in 1961, the west garden outside his office at the White House was redesigned at his di- rection. He took special pride in it--'It's sort of his part of the house," an aide once re- marked. THE ROYAL INNISKILLING FUSILIERS THE ROYAL ULSTER RIFLES THE ROYAL IRISH FUSILIERS EXIRA! IRISH DANCERS from the Women's Royal Army Corps IN THE PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE Monday, Nov. 23 8:15 CHAM», Y ( / A La) < % vg "DARK PURPOSE" in COLOR PLUS -- Fannie Hurst's "BACK STREET" AS JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL WILL APPEAR. tect John C, Warneke, The assassinated president is at the center of the plot with an eternal flame burning. Also buried there are an infant son and an infant daughter of the LAST Kennedy's. Washington isin TIMES the distance with the Lincoln TODAY! Memorial and the Washington Monument as visible land- marks. This is how the memorial at the grave of President John F. Kennedy in Arlington Ceme- tery will appear when it is completed. The design, un- veiled yesterday, is by archi- LABOR WANTS PAY BOOST Business Profits Soar In Rich West Germany The industrial production in- dex was 310 in September, 14 points above the pre-year level. The country's labor shortage continued to pose a_ problem. German industries now employ |§ slightly more than 1,000,000 for- eign workers from more than 70 nations, but there are still 600,- 000 unfilled jobs. ALL-COLOR ALL-CG..0F PROGRAM! --(AP Wirephoto) PROGRAM! Tickets $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 Mail Order Form For Tickets or Phone 743-3561 HERE IS ALL THE RAW RAMPAGING FURY OF THE REAL WEST! AUDIE MURPHY pes tes "THE QUICK GUN" In COLOR with Winner Of 27-International Awards! 7-Academy Awards BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI WILLIAM HOLDEN ALEC-GUINESS JACK HAWKINS MAPLE LEAF GARDENS NOV.22-27 Toronto's best sports spectacle of the year. Bronc riding, steer wrest- ling, calf roping, wild cow milking, Brahma bull riding, Thrills and excitement. Thursday, November 26, is "Grey Cup" night at the Rodeo. See all 2 the candidetes for Miss Cup, key players and top officials. By HANS NEUERBOURG during the January-September FRANKFURT (AP) -- West/period of 1963. These rolled up a many's post-war boom, which/trade surplus of $1,260,000,000. slowed down a little during the} A blow to exports is Britain's last few years, picked up new|new 15 - per - cent surcharge speed again during 1964. which will particularly: hit ex- New highs were reached ev-|porters of chemicals and cars erywhere. Living costs crept/to Britain. upward, but more slowly than) West Germany's big financial mass income. In spite of pleas|headache in 1964 was the in- from Chancellor Ludwig Er-|fiow of foreign capital threaten- harl, labor is expected to seekjing to upset the domestic new pay increases next year aSimoney market. A tightening up business profits continue tojwas achieved by a variety of i measures and the federal As 1965 is an election year,/bank's foreign asset total is dropped Please Enclose PHONE 725:5833 Cheque or Money Order OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. FEATURE TIMES: 1.45 © 3.40 ~ 5.30 ~ 7.25 ~ 9.25 Last Complete Show 9.10 from $7,100,000,000 in .|February to $6,300,000,000 in November. FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS erans. Together, they will amount to more than $1,500,- 000,000. f In mid-1964 wages and salar- fes were 9.6 per cent higher than at the same time in 1963 while living costs were up about three per cent. During the first nine months, exports totalled $11,800,000,000, almost 12 per cent more than THIS CARD! WIN 100. - °500. = $1000. MATCH NUMBERS ON CARD WITH NUMBERS ON REVERSE OF TAPES! PELVIS PRESLEY LOVE ME TENDER 401 HWY EA as INGLE VISION BIFOCALS 1° 1/* COMPLETE WITH FRAME, LENSES AND CASE Saati OMINION what is red and black with white stripes, and pulls a ton for a few cents a mile? SEE KING AND SAVE DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS @ FOR MEN @ FOR WOMEN @ FOR CHILDREN @ BUY DIRECT FROM THE LABORATORY AND SAVE @ FIRST QUALITY LENSES ., . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICE. Elephants don't, for example. But, for almost anything you can think of, shipping by CN is the fastest way to save money. Anywhere along CN's 25,000 miles of track, 'Most anywhere in Canada's 10 provinces. Put your shipping on the rails. Ship CN and save! A CN diesel locomotive... pulling power for the most efficient form of transportation on earth. Here are just a few reasons why it's so good at moving goods: (1) It's got the right of way all the way. (2) It's weatherproof. Neither fog nor snow nor rain can stop it. (3) Five men keep a 100-car train rolling. (4) Stee! wheels glide on steel rails with hardly more friction than ball bearings. There are many more reasons, But these should explain why a diesel locomotive can pull a ton for just a few cents a mile. True - notall of CN's 225,000 tons of shipping a day travels so inexpensively. Have you a distribution problem? Your CN Freight Sales Representative has a whole CNgineering team of experts to help him help you. Let CNgineering examine every aspect of your distribution pattern for ways to save you money. CN the fast-freight thruway 17 BOND ST. E, 2nd Floor PHONE 728-1261 | OsHAWA HOURS: MON, TO SAT. 9AM. ~5 P.M. Closed All Doy Wednesday

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