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A BROTHER KNEELS Robert F. Kennedy knelt Sunday at the grave of his brother, John F. Kennedy, in mearby Arlington National Cemetery. He placed a lone rose, shown at left of eterna! flame, at the grave on this first anniversary of the as- sassination of the president. young --(AP Wirephoto) do, an Anglican bishop from Canada said Sunday. In a memorial evensong at the Washington Episcopal Cath- edral, Rt. Rev. Kenneth C. Evy- ans, the Anglican bishop of On- tario, said Kennedy was one of those rare individuals who "touched both the mind and the heart of humanity." Bishop Evans, accompanied by the choir of his cathedral, St. George's in Kingston, . Ont., led a solemn Canadian partici- pation in this still-bereaved cap- ital's tributes to Kennedy, as- sassinated one year ago in Dal- las. In offering prayers for Ken- nedy, the bishop said the late president "brought resolution, courage and a sense of pur- pose, perhaps even of mission, to the people of many lands other than America." WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres- ident John F. Kennedy fortified the courage and the will of free peoples in many lands as few other leaders have been able to He called Kennedy, the first Roman Catholic president of the United States, "a union of true American and progressive Cath- olic."" The 60-voice, all-male cathe- dral choir from Kingston, di- rected by George N. Maybee, sang Purcell's anthem 0 God, Thou Art my God and also mu- sic by Hubert Pari'y and Maur- ice Greene. Bishop Evans said Kennedy "was a true successor to the noble spirit of George Washing- ton and Abraham Lincoln." The late president had '"'helped to uphold the lofty American ideal" and had, during his 1,000 days in office, capably fulfilled "the sacred duty" that the U.S. has to offer world leadership. The evensong was conducted by Very Rev. Richard Fleming, Anglican dean of Ontario. Part of the evensong at Wash- ington Cathedral was included in a memorial program tele- vised on the network of the Na- tional Broadcasting Company, INDUSTRIAL ESTATES LIMITED Gets Big In By ED WALTERS HALIFAX (CP) -- Industrial Estates Limited, a semi-autono- mous arm of the provincial gov- ernment, is rapidly thrusting Nova Scotia into the plans and deliberations of Canadian and international industry leaders. In the seven years since its founding, IEL has attracted 35 new industries to this province CHANGE OF WHITE HOUSE STYLE : Fatal Shot Killed Elegance, Warmth, Wit The atmosphere around the White House has under- gone a marked change in the last year. Douglas B. Cornell, veteran AP re- hounds in the Virginia hunt country and President Johnson riding Texas style after a ranch press conference where his mi- crophone was perched on a bale quently dipped with him, but nobody. else. At the end of the day, when Kennedy moved from the office wing of the White House to the with its year-round ports and temperate 'climate. The latest catch was Clair- tone Sound Corporation, which last week announced plans for a $3,500,000 plant in Pictou county. The plant previously was lgcated in Rexdale, Ont, a Toronto-eubusb/ It jis expected to employ-atout 700 persons by. next year, and will © ally provide 2,000 jobs. Robert W. M. Manuge, gen- eral manager of IEL, says his Crown corporation's success in bringing industry to Nova Sco- tia is based on three main Corporation's Zeal dustry per cent of the average sales dollar. STABILITY IN LABOR "There is no suggestion that Nova Scotia has the lowest la- bor costs," he said. The empha- sis is on stability of labor in Nova Scotia. When Volvo (Canada) Lim- ited, a subisidiary of AB Volvo of Sweden, set up an automo- bile assembly plant at neighbor- ing Dartmouth in February, 1963, a company spokesman said it had "taken advantage of the inherent and traditional quality of workmanship for which the Maritimes are fa- mous." Mr,--Manuge admited (there may criticism of IEL by other provintes, but he said the corporation\ is not out to steal industries. As an examplé he said Clair- tone was lookidg for months for a new locatiog before choosing has Touched Bot Mind And H eart as was part of the commemora- tive mass at St. Matthew's Ro- man Catholic Cathedral at- tended by members of the Ken- nedy family and the U.S. cab- inet. All Washington churches were crowded on the first anniver- sary of the president's assas-| sination and thousands of peo- ple thronged the Arlington Na- tional Cemetery, where he is buried. JACKIE'S TRIBUTE Just after dawn, the first of hundreds of floral offerings was placed at the grave. The bou- quet of wild flowers from Hy- annisport, Mass. was the widow Jacqueline's tribute. Mrs. Kennedy was not at Ar- lington. She spent the day quietly in New York with her two children, Caroline and John. Her mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Au- chincloss, brought the flowers on the former first lady's be- half. At. St. Matthew's, Rev. John Cavanaugh, former president of Notre Dame University and a friend of the Kennedy family, celebrated the mass. In his ser- mon he summoned all men, each according to his faith, to carry on the Kennedy fabors, which he said were God's work. Many visitors to Arlington brought children Sunday.. By early afternoon, officers at Ar- lington's gates said the crowd flow indicated that at least 40,- 000 persons would visit the grave by the end of the day. Among the visitors were for- eign minister Gerhard Schroe- der of West Germany, and 4 large delegation from the West German embassy. Juana Castro, sister of Pre- mier Fidel Castro of Cuba who has dedicated herself to the overthrow of his regime, placed a wreath. KINGSTON, Jamaica (Reut- ers)--Lord Morrison of Lam- beth 76-year-old British parlia mentarian, suggested at the Commonwealth Parliamen- tary Association Confer- ence Saturday that -non-align- ment is an invitation to aggres- sion. Directing his remarks to non- aligned members .of the Com- monwealth, Lord Morrison said: "If every country was non-aligned, and there was no collective security . . . would it not be an invitation to an ag- gressor ts aggress?" He said that when Malaysia was attacked by Indonesia, "Britain, Australia and New Zealand said 'we are aligned,' They hold their heads erect and "Non-Alignment Means Invitation To Strife" are proud that they came to help." The minister of works for Trinidad and Tobago, Saied Mohammed, urged the confer- ence to assist Malaysia. He said Indonesia's attacks were "a challenge to the Commonwealth and also a challenge and affront to the democratic way of life." W. B. Tennent of New Zea- land took over chairmanship of conference from Jamaica's Donald Sangster as the 10th conference of the association ended. VISITORS TO GERMANY More than 1,600,000 U.S. tra- vellers went to West Germany in 1963, the same number as Dutch visitors. IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK +++ THEN YOU SHOULD BUY DR TODATE the Laxative Tablet with the GENTLE DIFFERENCE Take gentle-acting NM... Nature's Remedy! There is no letdown, no WESTERN OIL CO. @ FREE @ Cleaning & 24-Hour Service e e Ports on your Furnace when you purchese our fuel oil, 725-1212 uncomfortable after-feeling. Nt is an all-vegetable laxative. For over 70 years, Nt has béen giving folks pleasant, effective relief overnight. & tonight... tomorrow alright! Helps you feel better ... ond look better? REGULAR» CHOCOLATE COATED + JUNIORS OLD WORLD TRADITION LONDON CREAM NOTICE NOMINATION and ELECTION Township of Darlington thot pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Act, a meeting of the said electors will take place in Municipal Building, Hampton Friday, Nov. 27, 1964 commencing at the hour of 12:00 o'clock, noon and continuing until 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of REEVE, DEPUTY-REEVE, THREE COUNCILLORS, and Five Members of Darlington Public School Board THE POLLS SHALL BE OPEN from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. of the presidential |of hay. living quarters, he pulled down| points. Nova Scotia. beat, contrasts the different and The differences applyto the folk, too styles of the K d Johnson administration. By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON (AP) -- The ghot that brought down John F. Kennedy brought about a diff- erence in atmosphere, style and operation at the White House operation at the White House-- = difference between Austin Boston: Western bubble and bounce heve replaced a New England reserve and elegance that aparkled at times with wit and warmth. Kennedy was an intellectual interested in ideas and ideals, @ man who drew on the class- tes, a man who created classic It's almost impossible to im- agine Jacqueline Kennedy star- ging on a whistle stop campaign train, or getting up to thank a political audience this way for the warmth of a welcome: the big pot in the little one." LADY BIRD SKIING? It is equally difficult to im- agine Lady Bird Johnson whisking along on water skis among the Greek islands or off the Italian coast. With the men, there were two worlds for Kennedy at the White House and there is only one for Johnson. When Kennedy took a mid-day dip in the White House pool, "I think you have really put a figurative curtain and left the staff behind it. Johnston wants everywhere--at the office, He invites whomever around--officials, takes a swim. DIDN'T HIDE FEELINGS If Kennedy didn't like some- one in his official] family, he made no effort to hide it and the object of his displeasure usually found it convenient to quit. If he liked someone, that was equally evident. Johnson sort of flips this char- acteristic around 180. degrees. To a person who doesn't im- and keeps some of his staff around him at the domesticizized part of the White House, even at the ranch. is} friends, staff] --to dive in with him when he} PERSONAL CONTACT Mr. Manuge rates as most important an emphasis on "'per- son to person contact." This means he spends about 50 per cent of his time visiting indus- trialists in Canada and over- seas who might be interested in establishing in Nova Scotia. The second point is direct mail advertising. Mr. Manuge writes directly to anybody who might possibly be enticed to set up an industry in the province. Finally, IEL's board of direc- tors, mostly businessmen who travel considerably, are always watching for prospects. TEL usually builds or pro- vides a plant for a manufac- Clairtone presi- in announcing the company's plans "we .. . satis- fied oufselves that Nova Scotia provided many advantages to our company'"' and the people "have a natural affinity to our concept of integrity, fine crafts- manship and uncompromising quality." Canadian heny LONDON WINERY LIMITED LONDON © ONTARIO Canada NEW WORLD PERFECTION | Amazing & » Vow! False Teeth 7 Fit Beautifully! ntal discovery, "Cushion Grip'® -- ends sore spots -- turer on a rental basis. Its| refits loose dentures to hold snug as a dentist's mold! Tasteless! Nothing to mix! One application lasts months! Monday, Dec. 7 1964, If polls shall be d ded, at the pl hereinafter named and with the following named persons as Deputy Returning Oficers and Poll Clerks: -- POLLING SUBDIVISION No. 1 Composed of Lots 1 to 7 inclusive in the Broken Front, First and Second Concessions, and Lots 1 to 12 inclusive in the Third and Fourth Concessions, at PROVIDENCE SCHOOL. Mrs. Clarence Turner, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. Wm. Bragg, Poll Clerk. POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 2 Composed of Lots 1 te 12 Inclusive in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eight, Ninth and Tenth Concessions at TYRONE COMMUNITY HALL. Mrs. Walter Park, Jr., Deputy Returning Officer working capital comes from the} Mrs. Lorne Annis, Poll Clerk. phrases of his own: "Ask not|close friend Dave Powers fre-|press him, he may give a pat what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for) your country." | You never would have heard) John. Kennedy pounding down| the campaign trail spreading) the world: "Y'all come down to sake of Molly and the babies." If this was corn, Lyndon the speakin. Y'all vote for the| ¢ | | Election Would Be "Tragic" on the back, a cigarette lighter, lan LBJ pin--not always but now jand then. ithe roof with persons to whom| \he feels close. Staff members have |federal election at this time|is utterly wrong and off base. | But he may--and does--raise| e ' learned TORONTO (CP) -- Sociallty accord Johnson this sort of redit Leader Robert Thompson|escape valve without barking said Sunday that a Canadian|pack except when they feel he sale of debentures to the gov- }ernment and the profits of rent- als make good the debentures. Mr. Manuge stresses the ad- |vantages of Nova Scotia when negotiating for an industry. This includes illustrating that a plant here is in a good position to serve all Canada. He said fears that transporta- \tion costs would be high are \ groundless because they amount | After years of research, modern science has | developed a remarkable new way to make | false teeth fit beautifully--stop looseness, | slipping, clicking, relieve sore spots--with- | out messy, old-fashioned pastes, powders and pads! It's CUSHION GRIP--amazing | new soft, pliable plastic that holds false | teeth snug as a dentist's mold, through soothing suction--makes loose dentures fit | properly again. Result is, you can talk, laugh, eat anything without discomfort or embarrassment. CUSHION GRIP is easy to use --nothing to onto dentures, then insert false teeth inte mouth and bite down. Instantly, CUSHION GRIP molds to contours of mouth and gums --provides b ful fit--holds d firmly in place with suction. Looseness, | slipping, clicking disappear, Sore spots are | quickly relieved. One application lasts for | months, despite nightly cleaning, yet | CUSHION GRIP is easily removed when desired. What's more, CUSHION GRIP actually refits, relines worn dentures, Save 73¢... For generous trial offer send 256, your name and address to PHARMACO GROVE SCHOOL. Broken Front Concession: Lots 15 to 24 inclusive in the First and Second Concessions: Lots 13 to 24 inclusive in the Third Concession: at MAPLE (a) Mrs, Ed. Leslie, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. S. R. Mann, Poll Clerk. (b) Mrs. S. Doyle, Deputy Returning Officer POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 3 Composed of Lots 12 to 24 inclusive in the mix or measure! Simply squeeze out of tube Mrs. J. Hurrie, Poll Clerk, Johnson style, the Nov. "| would be "tragic." . | gic. W ie ¥ | men he ig wrong, Jolngon to no more than one half of one! ° 3535 Metropolitan Bivd., Pointe Claire, P.O. POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 4 Composed of Lots 13 to 24 inclusive in the ~~ Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Concessions at DARLINGTON COMMUNITY HALL. Sidney Kersey, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. W. Smale, Poll Clerk. ON SPECIAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 5 Composed of Lots 13 to 24 inclusive in the Seventh, Eight, Ninth and Tenth Concessions, at ENNISKILLEN COM- MUNITY HALL, Adam Sharp, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. Edgar Wright, Poll Clerk. POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 6A Composed of Lots 25 to 30 inclusive in the Broken Front, First, Secohd and Third Concessions, at COURTICE NORTH SCHOOL. (al) Wilfred Brown, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. Keith Ormiston, Poll Clerk (a2) Mrs. Gerald Peterson, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. Percy Dalby, Poll Clerk. tion showed that a lot of people) : ate it up oie | Mr. Thompson said in alseldom apologizes but shows he|-" 2 |filmed interview on the CBC's|wants to, in other ways, per- House flashes forth in momen-|,~ : tous events and minor ones, | This Hour has Seven Days that] ful gift. tion" and not ready for a fed-| ' The Kennedys planting aleral election. | Tory Chief Sees the south grounds to protect|tinue to support the Liberall "Indy wg privacy. Johnson opening the|government and would offer Indifference tonished tourists on a trek|ernment legislation it disagreed| Position Leader Diefenbaker around the driveway. with rather than attempt to|Said Saturday night that an at-| O dawn at private, intimate par-| ment. jeastern agriculture' has become}. ties. The Johnsons giving par-| The Social Credit leader said|Obvious in the Liberal govern: | The Kennedys seeking soli-|cent visit to Africa was to help} Addressing the Renfrew North) tude at sea or on a family pic-| determine a Canadian policy to-|Conservative Association, Mr. The Johnsons almost never} Mr. Thompson said he wasjindifference "has produced a} ; without guests, staging barbe-|chosen because of his past ex-|crisis in eastern agriculture." | ith oues for hundreds in the front)perience in Africa and because) wi yard of the LBJ Ranch. he is a member of the ee ee to increase the income of The contrast in the White| | news commentary program|haps by an especially thought- Canada is in a 'fragile posi-|--- * JFK SOUGHT PRIVACY screen of holly and shrubs in| He said his party would con- black iron gates and taking as-| positive objections to any gov-| PEMBROKE, Ont. (CP)--Op-| The Kennedys dancing until/overthrow the Pearson govern-|titude of "indifference" towards ties for the multitude. \the original purpose of his re-|ment nic on a Massachusetts beach.|ward emerging African nations.|Diefenbaker said government} | He called for a broad federal) Mrs. Kennedy riding tojaffairs committee. eastern. farmers. SAVINGS « TRUST SERVICES * MORTGAGES THEY DON'T MAKE MANY WHISKIES LIKE THEY MAKE BROWN JUG! 'BROWN JUG WHISKY The difference is that every drop of Brown Jug is fil- j tered slowly through hard maple charcoal. A slow, costly process but one that 'polishes' the whisky and gives it a smoothness that fy can't be matched. It's this extra\smoothness . through extra charcoal filtering that makés so many people pre- fer Brown Jug to all: other. Canadian whiskies, POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 6B Composed of Lots 31 to 35 inclusive in the Broken Front, First, Second and Third Concessions at COURTICE WEST SCHOOL. : (b1) Mrs. Cecil Adams, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. Harry Worden, Poll Clerk. (b2) Mrs. Robt. Fowler, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. May Robinson, Poll Clerk. a Withdrawals on demand, interest calculated monthly. Special pre-paid envelopes provided for deposit by mail. POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 6C Composed of Lots 25 to 35 inclusive in the Fourth and Fith Concessions at MITCHELL'S CORNERS SCHOOL. Frank Pascoe, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. A. D. McMaster, Poll Clerk. FOR DAY TO DAY NEEDS USE OUR 34% REGULAR ACCOUNTS WITH CHEQUING PRIVILEGES Drop in and get full details anytime POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 7 Composed of Lots 25 to 35 inclusive in the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Concessions at BRADLEY'S SCHOOL. Mrs. Everett Crydermen, Deputy Returning Officer Mrs. W. Bowman, Poll Clerk, A. L. Blanchard, Reeve Hampton, November 16, 1964. Oshawa Shopping Centre - J. w. Froud, Manager A11L949444d Nea wr hey CHa ROC € ay F ph CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION AMSIHM G3HSI10d Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1832 _W.-E. RUNDLE, Clerk » -_ °