Oshawa Times (1958-), 30 Nov 1963, p. 16

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Thomson Praises One-Paper Cities LONDON Fa: -- Newspaperjjudice" or those who are 'so y Thomson said| keen to protect the interest of -|imaginary minorities that they are quite indifferent as to what happens to the interests of the majority." Thomson, whose wide-ranging only one but "the regional eve- ning press has never been stronger than it is today," he Thomson, speaking at a iun- cheon at which he presented the Roy Thomson medais and awards for media research, said that the current economics of newspaper publishing in Britain are such that no city outside London can adequately support' include the establish- ment of television stations in many underdeveloped countries, said the Western World has a moral obligation to help devel- oping countries and assist in de- veloping the media of mass communication. He stressed the power of tele- vision in fighting illiteracy in developng countries. The Canadian-born publisher is chairman of the Thomson Or- ization which last year set two evening newspapers. "When you have a two-news- paper situation, even the stronger one will not be any- up a $14,000,000 foundation to help education, TV and news services in developing coun- like as strong as it ought|'ties. to be if it is to do its job prop- erly, and the weaker one is lik- ely to be very weak indeed, and can hardly do the job at all. And weak newspapers ure a danger from almost every point of view. "Only if a newspaper is strong and vi ble can it be sure of COMMON NAME Fort George was a name ap- plied to no less than eight trad- ing posts or military forts that have figured in Canadian his- Trading Dull On Slaughter Cattle Market TORONTO tle registering prices losses at the Ontario public stockyards this week. lamb prices were steady. Cattle receipts were estimated at about 9,800 head, about 800 about 1,300 head more than the) itle receipts were 845 head as were received from New Bruns- from Montreai. Thirty-four veal Sete 26.30; good 22.50-23.50; medium 20-22;. common 15-19; heifers 23-23.50 with some sales to 24; good 21-22.50; medium fed yearlings 24-26; with odd (CP) -- Trading|to 17; medium 14-15; canners was dull with all classes and/and cutters 10-14; good heavy grades of slaughter cattle, eX-/bologna bulls 18-19 with odd tops cept canner and cutter COWS/to 19.50; common and medium and good and choice baby cat-}15-17, Veal calf prices were steady.|26.75; common and medium Hog prices were higher and stocks and stock calves 18-23 wick and 32 cattle were received|15.21 per hundredweight with gooa discounted at $1 per hundred- choice|weight; sheep 3-10 according to quality with some feeder lambs to 19 per hundredweight. JAMOS COSINE at 21; OucHs 18-20; common 14-17; choice tops to 27; good 22-24; good cows 15.50-16.50 with odd sales Replacement cattie: Good stockers 24-25.50 with sales to|« TO VISIT INDIA? tect, may spend one Washington, visited President] $42,588,041 to mothers or guar- Kennedy's greve Wednesdayldians of 6,369,359 childrén. week in India in January dur- ing his scheduled trip to visit NEW YORK (AP) -- Mrs.|ney-General John F. Kennedy has asked an|2¢9y: architect to develop designs for . ~~ by et husband, . the lew York He Tribune says.| During January, NEW DELHI (AP)--Premier The newspaper said the archi-idian mailmen delivered family fLAN JTA TUMS with Mrs. Attor- Kennedy and Robert F. Ken- FAMILY ALLOWANCES , 1961, Cana- John Carl Warnecke oflallowance chequeé totalling THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 30,1963 15 COMPLETE SHOW 9:10 Nepal, official sources said Wednesday. Khrushchev visited India in 1955 as Soviet party boss and later in 1960 as pre- mier. with good steer stock calves up to 28, Calves: Choice vealers' 32-35 head less than last week and|With odd sales to 38; good 26-31; 22-25; common 19-22; same week in 1962, Western cat-/boners 14-18. Hogs: Grade A 26.05-27.15; compared to 788 head last week.|heavy sows 16.65-17.45 with light Western stock calf receipts were|sows gaining a $2 premium; 674 head more than last week|stags 13.50 on a dressed weight at 1,163 head. Sixty-five calves|basis. Sheep and lambs: Lambs DANCE PARTY BOB MINNS \ @ HIS ORCHESTRA "$ PAVILION aii if, * 4: ay CAMERON MITCHELL ALAN LADD ° JEAN ARTHUR VAN HEFLIN eal Naess "SHANE" IN COLOR LARGE" IN COLOR --WITH -- LEE J. COBB calves were exported off the market for slaughter in the {United States and one load of 26 mixed cattle were shipped East for slaughter. Slaughter cattle: Choice TODAY and SUNDAY JERRY LEWI "DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP" "ROCK-A-BYE BABY" in color DOORS OPEN SUNDAY AT 1:30 P.M. BRITAIN'S ACADEMY AWARD Wii BEST A LESLIE CANOE "Sex is not @ forbidden word!" see THIS 1S-AN. BERWAROLEE -BROCK PETERS CICELY COURTIEIDGE ADULT PICTURE "10M BELL PATRICIA PHOENIX & EMLYN WILLIAMS « pain AN ODEON EA' PLATA nc i THI E PHONE 723-2843 tory, |steers sold at $24-25 with fancy being able to resist pressure fro moutside interests CITES ADVANTAGES "When two relatively weak evening newspapers are m to form one strong one, then all the corresponding advan- tages accrue both to the popu- jation and to the industry of the area concerned." 'Thomson said, however, he does not expect to convince "those people whose attitude to- wards all communications me- dia is colored by political pre- ACE TR DANCE TONIGHT Old Time - Modern ADMISSION--$1.25 RED BARN | ee HELD OVER 2nd WEEK!! 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"The Secret "PORTRAIT Passion" IN BLACK" --With-- IN COLOR MONTGOMERY CLIFT --With-- eee ane LANA TURNER ANTHONY QUINN Asaritance R. ee * Adult Entertainment THE PIONE ARMER AND BACKWOODSMAN By EDWIN C, GUILLET Lavishly illustrated, full of and delightful and informative BILTMORE 1° newspapers, letters, and documents, this new book by the distinguished Canadian historian is a rich gold-mine for all lovers of Canadiana. 766 pages, 450 illustrations, hand- somely bound--a collector's item you will be proud to owm. COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION @ WE SEND MEDICINE .TO EUROPE ¢ WHITBY - OSHAWA - BOWMANVILLE FPS. Solo & Vassar Gayle BOBBY PINS Card of 75 FOR PRICE SAKES 13: By Alberto Culver COMMAND INSTANT Shaving Cream Menthol or reguler Reg. retoil 1.25 66: Christmas 100% WOOL AND MOHAIR LADIES' SCARVES Imported from Engtand. plaids, plains; es- MEN'S WASH 'N WEAR For Practical Sentas Famous Products Sold Fer Particular Shoppers Fun--Premiums--Savinge For Price Sake For Powerful Specials For Perfect Selections Fantastic Price Slashing Fine Professional Service . AND MORE be de ia a an a ie id | Use Our Lay-Away Plan Hold Your Selection ge TH Christmas AS LITTLE AS VISIT... SANTA at 0.D.H. EACH EVENING FROM 7:00 P.M. authentic tertene POR PRICE SAKE x* 0.01 Men's All Wool JACK Conedien mede in essorted pleids end shedes, Compere et 7.98 FOR PRICE SAKE 4.00 EACH LADIES' NIGHTWEAR 2-PCE. Pyjamas Capris Granny Gowns Cenedien Mede. POR PRICE SAKE 1.88 EACH For Price Sake It's Large Aluminum ROASTING PANS Complete with Turkey lifter, by GSW compere et 8.95 FOR PRICE SAKE 6.22 No Where Else Rw AT -- U7 tae ieee XMAS TREES select your tree from the largest stock of cut trees tn Nerth Amerie OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE Gient Economy Size HAIR SPRAYS Assorted kinds, Reg. Value up to 1.50 FOR PRICE SAKE 4a. FREE DRAW! POODLE PUP Registeored with Caned- dian Kennel Club SE- COME ELIGIBLE SiIMP- LY BY PURCHASING YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE AT 0.D.H. OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. 10:00 P.M. includin: SATURDAY Unbreakable Polyethylene Selsction Per boxed set of two volumes, $20.00 Who are these Unitarians? Unitarians are not bound by creed or dogma; each reserves the right to formulate his own re- ligion, based upon his own intelligent reason- ing. As a religious group, they believe the DEED to be more important than the creed. Possibly that is the reason so many outstanding humani- tarians were members of the Unitarian denomi- nation. These include Thomas Jefferson, Horace Mann, Daniel Webster, Susan B. Anthony, Em- erson, Hawthorne, Longfellow, Maria Mitchell and many others. Unitarians believe that the way a person lives is the real test of his religion. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. Topic for Discussion: 'Ie There Conflict between. Science and Religion?" Sunday, December | st. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP O.R.C, BUILDING--100 GIBB ST. Other works in Canadian social history by 2. «. comzas The Great Migration (paperbound, . The Lees and Tht of the Pontes ($750) The Valley of the Trent ($7.50) Stop a Minute folks! You like to travel don't you? Weil. _. the Kiwanis Club of Oshowe, Inc. invites .you to come with them on a Journey to the... "SOUTH SEA ISLES" with KARL ROBINSON Monday, December 2nd "LITTLE CAESAR" ot "GET PRESENTING .. . MEN'S FASHION SHOW 8:30 --- 9:00 0.C.V.I. AUDITORIUM 16--20 8:15 P.M, SHARP Central Collegiate Auditorium SIMCOE STREET, SOUTH Many of those who attended Mr. Robinson's last presentati when Ae te, ~ -- ot Fis Gelblers colour 'lima, Fin- , r his mas a @rresting beauty of his photography, on SORE eee Oe His travelogue this time is o film story renci lynesio American Samoa. We visit first of oll prt Mal ps ne Sots most beautiful pacific islands". Then to Papeete, on the islend of Tahiti, featuring native fashions, woodcarvings ete. We'will see the natives building houses and ring food, dene- ing and javelin throwing. Then on to Samoa a Page feos Harbour. We will attend @ council of Village chiefs and « tave ceremony. There's lots to see and hear, Come and bring your friends, SEASON TICKETS -- Adults 5.00 -- Students 2.50 General Admission Each Travelogue 1.00 General Admission Each Travelogue (Students) 50c¢ Tickets m be purchesed from mem Kiwanis Club, er et the Auditorium. ner of the: Ohawe JANET LEIGH: VAN JOHNSON SHELLEY WINTERS: MARTHA HYER TIMEX Watches POR PRICE SAKE FROM 6.75 OCEAN r LINER BOAT by Cepri Toy... it Floats Cenedien Mede indoors 8- LITE SETS Compere ot 1.49 Cenedien Made Outdoor 15 LITE SETS. Compore ot 5.95 WE ALSO STOCK REPLACEMENT BULBS iv} 3.33 OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 1038 KING ST. WEST ot GARRARD ROAD Eastern Ontario's Biggest HOOTENANNY "6A" Saturday, Dec. 7 8:30 P.M--IN THE PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE @ IAN AND SYLVIA '@ THE PIONEERS @ JOHN LEE HOOKER @ ELAN STUART ALL TOP RECORDING AND TV STARS e ALL SEATS RESERVED «+ ADULTS caine | STUDENTS 25 $1.50 SPECIAL STUDENTS' PRICE OF $1.00 IF PURCHASED PRIOR TO DEC. 6. PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS WELCOME apart without "ascorecard!! sesTARENG : RAY WALSTON - JEREMY SLATE - Jorn ract Screenplay by EDWARD ANHALT » A PARAMOUNT RELEASE SHOWN SUNDAY AT 1:30 end 3:30 ONLY! STARTS SUNDAY oe 55 DAYS AT PEKING' .. coior ETT a

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