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The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 5

Publication:
The Lowell Suni
Location:
Lowell, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IT'S LIKE FINDING A NEW WORLD! ShamrocUst je faotttferful tunrlti of fainss One visit to SHAMJtOCK will convince you that you arc not shopping in "just another wine store" it's like discovering a brand new ivurld! IV at S1AMKUCK, have led in super sell service since the 50 's, arc determined to maintain our nearly 20 years of leadership! And The Wonderful World of Wines at HIAMiiOCK is no exception. Thcr is nothing quite lite it anywhere; it's incomparable! You will discover wines shipped to 3IAMROCK from the sun coast of Portugal, from the warm sa ids of Hawaii, Fromour own sunny California, etc, yet, nary a suikIp bcltle finds its way info the Wonderful World of Wines at 9IAMROCK until ithasundergonothe most csacting of taste tests by our unusually fastifious wine consultants. HUT THAT'S NOT ALL! 31AHHOCK goes a step further when you visit with our wine experts. They want you to carry home, not only your bottle of wine, butalso the "story" that lies behind your particular selection, BLT. THAT'S NU1' ALL! Each week SHAMROCK features a ivinc of the week.

(This week: Wine number three). Carefully selected and prominently displayed at the. entrance to The Wonderful World Wines, each weekly feature carries with it a most comprehensive description of the wine, it's historical background, the foods and cheeses that it best compliments, the tempearture Uiat unlocks its finest qualities, etc, BUT THAT'S NUT ALL! We could goon and on telling you about many other aspects of the unique Wine Of The Week'programataiAMHUCK. However, wc do prefer to keep part of the program locked up in our Wine Barrci uf surprises to give you a little something most pleasant to look forward to. So, wont you join with the thousands of others who now always THINK SHAMROCK whenever they THINK WINE? We cordially invite you to do so and took forward to welcoming you most warmly at the Wonderful World of Wines at SHAMROCK.

SHAMROCK OF LOWELL Sunrise Shopping Center 1 SHAMROCK OF WILMINGTON Route 38 Wct faoittferful foarlti of tonus Next to DeMoulas Supermarkets Two faced economy rocks Trudeau's boat By BIIUCE HUTCHISON Christian Science Monitor The paradox of rapid economic growth with rising unemployment and prices has overshadowed all olher issues in Canada's national election on Oct. 30. Liberal Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau admitted that he is "puzaled'' by figures showing a seasonally adjusted unemployment rate of 7.1 per cent In September, the highest September in 11 years. "Every oilier indicator shows that the ecoiiom is hooming," Mr. Trudeati said.

The government, he added, would nut put more emphasis on programs designed Id create jobs directly and less on indirect economic stimulants. Conservative Party leader Robert Slanfield replied that Ihe Prime Minister was Frivolous and indifferent about the real slate of Ihe economy. Income taxes, scheduled to rise 3 per cent next year, should be reduced immediately, Mr. Slanfield urged. A TAX cut of 6 to per cent and.

a massive public works program were recommended by David Lewis, leader of the socialist Democratic Party. He predicted that a desperate government vould soon acccpl his advice. Already, in deep budgetary deficit, the government Jane Fonda at Yale rally SW HAVEN, Conn. (UPH Aclress Jane Fonda, who ic ccntly returned from NDrlh Vietnam, will appear with folk singer Phil Ochs and Al McCoy, author of "Tin; Politics ot Heroin," at a fund raising rally tor antiwar efforts Oct. 15 at Yale.

PREMIER TRUDEAU showed no sign of changing its short term lax policy. But it promised to disclose, before eleclion day, an ceonunuc blueprint for its second term ot office. The public was just as puzzled as the Prime Minister by statistics that seemed to he contradictory. While the seasonally adjusted unemployment rote rase last month ot 7.1 per cent, lhe actual number of Canadians seeking jobs represented 5.2 per cent of the labor force as against 5.4 per cent in August. This apparent contradiction was due to an unusual fall in the size of the labor force, Ottawa officials explained, but not many Canadians understood the explanation.

Manpower Minister Bryce Macnscy said the September figures are not alarming. They obviously alarmed the nation, however, and dominat ed the front nnges ot LI press. Even more alarming to the houECwLIc was September's 0.4 per cent rise in the cost of living index. II brought the total increase for the preceil Vi jnor.Lr, lu II jr This was the fastest price climb in more than 20 years and exceeded the govern ment's budgetary prediction of a maximum 4.D per cent increase for the whole current year. SO FAR' NO party has proposed to apply i wage price controls on the American aiir.r.'.:cn an arce (hat they might become unavoidable in a serious nomic emergency.

Meanwhile, lhe public received its iirsl unofficial elec tion statistics. A nationwide poll by the pri vate CTV television network renorled that 7 eul of 10 voters expected the govern mcnS to be reelected. Among 2,500 voters questioned in the ooll, 33 per cent said Ihey Si vored the Liberal Party, 31 iyjr cent the Cor.serva lives, and 11 per cent the New Dem ocrats. The rest, more than a quarter ol Ihe electorate, were undecided. 'Such a large undecided vote, if the noil is approxi mately accurate, could elect either Ihe Liberal or the Conservative Parly with er with out a majority in Itic ncn liamenl.

The government definitely counts on but is not aire of a majority when the loss of less Ihnn 20 Liberal seals would produce a parlia ment of ci TRY US PAVING ASPHALT WORK OF ALL TYPES FREE WORK GUARANTEED SI'l'XIAL MATE ON RE SURFACE DRIVEWAYS WE WILL NOT BE UNDER BID! CALL 452 6349 NOW male, R. Sargent Shriver, continue to hammer, too, at Michigan, Ohio, California, Texas, Illinois, Oregon and Washington. These states are probably already beyond their reach, although heavy registration of young voters has ad Jed an intangible element. THE SCOPE of the Nixon advantage is demonstrated in traditionally Democratic Rhode Island thai gave Sen. Hubert Humphrey 68 per cent of ils votes in 1966 (his largest plurality.) The Providence Journal on Ocl.

8 reported a survey of 060 voters gave Mr. Nixon a 45 19 per cent lead over McGovern. Even more distressing to Democrats was a 43 33 lead enjoyed by Republican John Chafee over Sen. Claiborne. Pell and a 44 27 edge for Republican Herbert Disimone over Democrat Philip Noel in the gubernatorial contest.

The specter or a Nixon Republicans to control of one or belli houses ot Congress is pushing many anti Mcdovern Democrats grudgingly into the campaign. It has been popularly as i i THE LOWELL SUIT, WEDNESDAY OCTOBTCTt 18, 1973 Democratic disaster forecast By RAY McHUGH Copley News Service WASHINGTON Unless public opinion 1 1 1 er around the counlry have formed some kind of cabal, Sen. Cearge McGe vem and the Democratic Parly are face lo face wilh disaster. Statistics pouring into Washington from across the country indicate tliat President Nixon could win 50 stales in the Nov. 7 election.

No pollster or politician is predicting such an outcome, but nowhere on I side the District of Columbia does Mc Govern appear ahead of Mr. Nixon. Even his native South Dakota appears leaning toward the Republican column. Barring major shifts in the lost fe.w weeks of the campaign, it appears McGovern will do well to match Sen. Barry Caldwaler's 1964 performance when he carried only six states against President Lyndon Johnson.

The six slates where Mc Govern might have tile best are South Dakota, Massachusetts. West Virginia, Minnesota, Wisconsin and New York. However, he trails by 10 percentage points or more in surveys in each ol these slates. McOovrn and his running fO sumed lhat Mr. Nixon would not be able to generate a national "coattall" effect, but statistics like those from Rhode Island are frightening Democrats.

They suggest straight Republican voting and a danger that large numbers of Democratic voters may simply stay away from the polls on Nov. 7. That tactic would raise havoc with all Democratic candidates. TO ACHIEVE a DOMENIC'S with' MON.c YOURSELF SPECIALS TUES.S! WED $1.50 $1.75 $1.25 SrogMtl 1 Ask For Our Chef's New Italian Special, Each Nite victory, a presidential candidate must get ii per cent of the popular vote. This has happened 10 limes.

Nine times the winning party gained seals in al least one bouse Congress. Seven times the winning presk' party gained in both the House arid the Senale. Only in 1556 when Gen. Dmghl D. Eisenhower polled 57.4 per ceni of the vote against Adlai Stevenson did his parly fail to gain seats in Congress In fact, the Republicans lost Ivr seats in the House that year.

Franklin Roosevelt's 1932 coattails were very effective. The Democrats gained 12 Sen helpful in keeping yourself as clean as you would like to be. They're ideal for young children who may not be as careful as they should be. Older people with cleansing problems will find them helpful, too. One final point, for you women and your daughters, WET ONES have a pleasant, fresh scent.

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i per cent. Johnson's victory was accompanied by a gain of Iwo Democrats in the Senate and 36 in the House. The best Repuf 'iean coat tails belonged to Warren Harding and Herbert Hoover. According to Congressional Quarterly researchers, liar ding helped carry 11 Republicans to the Senale and 63 10 the House in 1920. In 1928, Hoover helped dec I eight new GOP senators and 30 new Now! Tuesday thru Satur5i.y Dean Clark THE NEW ARRIVALS HOME Of THE STARS Singing star of Hollywood, Las Vegas, Phoetiix, New Orleans and Ihe entire Southwest! TEWKSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS; I A frank discussion about ihe limitations of toilet paper.

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About The Lowell Sun Archive

Pages Available:
153,336
Years Available:
1893-1977