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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 18

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

18 Wednesday, March 17, 1970 The Ottawa Journal Inflation, violence shroud St. Patrick's Bay cheer Sears Cariingwood St Laurent Lea Galeriea da Hull ter rising against the Despite the high prices and fkja aft gf rrlwiwvi fouv fa-tk BJVUIUi lew uuu- across the border brought strains to the Irish Republic. Tight security was mounted at border crossing points and police announced stringent security measures for the giant Industrial parade through the city centre, the highlight of the official celebrations. "Nowadays any festive oc casion carries its own dangers in Ireland," a police spokesman said. Police banned all parking in the city centre and special foot patrols will maintain a watch on the pageant as it passes along O'Connell street to the viewing stand outside the famed general post office, the site of the 1916 Eas men will neglect the traditional ceremony of "wetting the shamrock." "We'll do it even If we have to borrow the cash," said one Dubllner.

"We'll do it proud." What A Buy! 100 Cotton Sheets Twin or Double, Flat or Fitted! Second London ubway rocked by bomb blast LONDON rTJPtt A hnmh DUBLIN (UPI) Violence In Northern where any festive occasion carries Its own dangers, and inflation In' the Irish republic which has doubled the price of shamrock, cast a gloomy shadow over traditional St. Patrick's Day celebrations. A ceasefire, proclaimed by the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA more than a year ago, has done little to slow the spate of killings and bombings. The IRA served notice this week of an increased campaign of violence on the British mainland to force withdrawal of British forces from Northern Ireland; The little sprig of shamrock, the. emblem of the day, which last year soared to 20 cents, this year doubled in price.

It reflected the Inflation that has swept the Republic's economy a 17 per cent annual rate of inflation and mounting, unemployment, more than 116,000 this week. "There's not much celebrating you can. do with the pint of Gulness near, the 50 pence ($1) mark," said one Dubllner. "We said we had little to celebrate last year, commented a Dublin businessman. "We have even less this year." The six years of violence 2700 Stock up riow! These 100 Cotton Sheets have reinforced seams, Fitteds have 'elasto-fit' corners- for snug, smooth fit.

Cases 1.99 Police searched east London for an IRA bomb factory Tuesday and warned commuters they are frontline targets of the IRA's renewed bomb war in Britain. Anti-terrorist squad detectives guarded the hospital bed of a suspected IRA gunman who shot and killed one man and wounded another after a bomb he was carrying exploded prematurely in a subway train Monday. Scotland Yard said they had identified the critically, injured gunman as Vincent Kelly, 36, a native of Castle-fin, County Donegal in the Irish Republic but who has lived in Britain since 1971. The explosion itself injured seven passengers and the gunman in a coach of the Metropolitan line subway train as it pulled -out of a West Ham station in east London. Kelly started shooting at, "'pursuers, killing the West In-J dian motorman as he fled the train with blood streaming from wounds of his face -caused by the blast Shouting "You JSngD bastards" he turned the gu on himself and fired as polio closed in.

The police hunt for th bomb factory centered east London Tuesday. It wai the 13th bomb attempt in Bri tain since the death of IRA hunger striker Frank Stagg in a British Jail last month. exploded on a subway train Tuesday shortly after the passengers had left It at north London's Wood Green station, Scotland Yard reported. A Scotland Yard spokesman said one man was injured by flying glass. The bomb exploded just as the train was pulling away from the station into the tunnel.

The blast derailed the train The explosion came about 36 hours after another bomb ripped through a sub outside east London's West Bam station. That blast, believed to have been a premature explosion, Injured seven persons. Dv. 80 Baddlng 24-llour Tclcshcp 523-121 1 Famous Maker's Clearance of Bath Towels THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MARCH 18-19 each Only Discontinued Lines and Substandard Towels of soft, luxuriously looped terry. Some have velvet-finish! Prints and Solid Shades to choose from.

Shop early for this great towel buy! Drv. 90 Towels 24-Hour Tsteshop 523-1211 BUV ONE SUNDAE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET A KIDS KARNIVAL SECOND ONE FREE! Scars Ccrllngwood Entrenco March 18th Only STYIMTS I.OO-I.JO pom. Mrs. Qates, Poppenplayer Puppet 1.45-2.15 bum. Fred Un(e, Cartoon Impersonatkxi Voices 3.00-3.10 pun.

Sunshine Muslo 'Story Telling' 3.304.1 nun. Ottawa Football Players, Firemen, Policemen answer questions 4.304.00 p.ns Bilingual Portable Theatre 5.00-0.30 p.m. Steven Dupuls, 'Pantomime' avm. Dave Saunders, Magician 7.15-7.45 p.m. Ian Fraser, Singer -Simpsons-Sears ONE UMJF OF YOUR BUSINESS IS SELLING! Misted One naif of your business Is getting ready to sell; the other HALF is selling.

One HALF of your business Is manufacturing or wholesale buying the other HALF of your responsibility is the creation and the maintenance of a market. If you aren't selling as you know you can sell we suggest advertising that goes oftener; never lets up advertising planned end written to make men and women know and like you; advertising to make them believe In you and In all that you do and say 'and sell; advertising that tells them truths, that tells them what they want to know; advertising that builds faith In your integrity, in the fairness and squareness of your ways, In the quality of the things you sell. THAT kind of advertising would go (for you) Into' every one of the homes of our subscribers, would sit and talk' to them, would in time create the friendships, the preferences, the faiths that would send countless footsteps to your store to BUY. Set half of your business life and ALL of your advertising to do these things, and accomplish them, and know a new satisfaction In a profiting business, Don't miss this Sundae treat! Now get two Scrumpdillyishus DAIRY QUEEN Sundaes for the price of one! Buy one Sundae, any size, with your favorite topping, and get a second one FREE! Treat a friend! Buy one Sundae, get one free at your participating DAIRY QUEEN stores: EVERY THURSDAY The Journal's Tops in Shops OFFER AVAILABLE AT: ALL PARTICIPATING DAIRY QUEEN STORES OTTAWAHULL A Ptooe to Stand for trie Sm0 Advrtifr Phone 593-3711 and ask about It Reg. trademark Canadian trademark off ice American DAIRY QUEEN Corporation.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980