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Actress Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton dine alone in the King Edward hotel, which was closed to the public, in Toronto on Jan. 30, 1964. Taylor, the violet-eyed film goddess whose sultry screen persona, stormy personal life and enduring fame and glamour made her one of the last of the old-fashioned movie stars and a template for the modern celebrity, died Wednesday at age 79. The Canadian Press/UPI
Quebec City, Quebec October 1964 Royal Tour - Visit of H.R.H. Queen Elizabeth II: H.R.H. Queen Elizabeth II and Rt. Hon. Georges P. Vanier, Governor General of Canada, at the Citadel, Quebec City, Que.(CP PHOTO) 1998 (National Archives of Canada) C-056999
(CPT33-Feb. 4)--The Beatles, from left to right, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, George Harrison and John Lennon speak to reporters at a news conference prior to their 1964 concert at Maple Leaf Gardens. The Toronto Maple leafs will play their last game at the Gardens on Feb. 13. (CP PHOTO) 1999 (files-stf)
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CP1STO579467 | 1964-01 
United States Attorney General Robert Kennedy answers questions at a press conference in Toronto April 14, 1964. Kennedy will be the guest speaker tonight at the annual dinner of The Canadian Press. (CP Photo/Ron Meigh)
Robert F. Kennedy, then the U.S. Attorney-General, takes the microphone in April, 1964, to speak at the annual dinner of The Canadian Press in Toronto. Beside him is Mrs. Kennedy. At right is the late Guy Favreau, then Immigration minister, and at left is Stuart Keat of Victoria, president of CP in 1964. (CP Photo/Gilbert Milne)
A.F. Mercier (left) of Quebec, honorary president of The Canadian Press, and his successor as CP president, Stuart Keat (right) of Victoria, talk with Robert F. Kennedy, attorney-general of the United States at a reception in Toronto, prior to CP's Annual Dinner, April 14, 1964. (CP Photo/Gilbert Milne)
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CP1STO579463 | 1964-04 
Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson shakes hands with flag-toting Jim Soni, 19, in May of 1964 outside the Parliament buildings in Ottawa. The university of Toronto student presented Pearson with a petition supporting his proposal for a maple leaf flag. The flag he is carrying was one of the three final designs to be considered. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Files
Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson shakes hands with flag-toting Jim Soni, 19, in May of 1964 outside the Parliament buildings in Ottawa, ON. The university of Toronto student presented Pearson with a petition supporting his proposal for a maple leaf flag. The flag he is carrying was one of the three final designs to be considered. (CP PHOTO)
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CP1STO579462 | 1964-05 
Beloeil, Quebec June 29, 1864;--Accidents--Railway accident, St. Hilaire Bridge.(CP PHOTO) 1999 (National Archives of Canada/A. Bazinet ) C-003286
Ross THATCHER (ADVANCE) PREMIER ON RANCH--Premier Ross Thatcher of Saskatchewan looks over some of the stock on his ranch at Caronm, west of Moose Jaw. A controversial politician who once faced political oblivion, Mr. Thatcher led his Liberal party to victory over the CCF government in April of this year. (CP Photo) 1964 (Libs) (CPT 17--19-6) rxv
Beloeil, Quebec June 29, 1864 --Accidents - Railway accident, St. Hilaire Bridge (CP PHOTO) 1999 (National Archives of Canada/A. Bazinet ) C-003285
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CP1STO579461 | 1964-06 
The Everly Brothers, Don and Phil, perform on July 31, 1964. Phil Everly, part of pioneering rock 'n' roll duo with his brother Don, dies at age 74. (AP Photo)
Jack Greenham, 88, a longtime Canadian Press communications technician died at a veterans hospital in Halifax Saturday, March 4, 2000. Greenham is shown in this July 16, 1964 photo. (CP PHOTO/Ho)
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CP1STO579458 | 1964-07 
PROVINCIAL PREMIERS CONFERENCE ( JPR 1) JASPER, Alta., AUG. 2—PREMIERS ARRIVE—Premiers from across Canada arrived in Jasper Sunday for the fifth annual conference. The two-day session will be closed and no formal decisions will be reached. Among those who arrived Sunday were (left to right) Premier Lesage, Premier Robarts, Premier Shaw and Premier Roblin. (CP WIRE PHOTO) 1964 (ROWED PHOTOS) bt 857p
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CP1STO579457 | 1964-08 
The Beatles in concert in Montreal Sept 8, 1964. The Canadian Press Images/Staff
Charlottetown Prince Edward Island Sept. 1864 Historical Events - Several of the Fathers of Confederation photographed at the Charlottetown Conference in Sept. 1864 where they had gathered to consider the union of the British North American Colonies. Sir John A. Macdonald and Georges Etienne Cartier are in the foreground(CP PHOTO) 1998 (National Archives of Canada)PA-091061
The Beatles arrive in Montreal Sept 8, 1964. The Canadian Press Images/Staff
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CP1STO579455 | 1964-09 
Quebec, Quebec 27 October 1864 Quebec Confederation Conference - The Delegates of the Provinces at the Quebec Confederation Conference (CP PHOTO) 1998 (National Archives of Canada--Jules-Isaie Benoit dit Livernois) C-016588
Quebec P.Q.- 27 Oct. 1864 - Quebec International Convention at Quebec of Delegates of the Legislatures of Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick , Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland, Oct. 27, 1864. (CP PHOTO) 1998 (National Archives of Canada--Jules-Isaiah Livernois ) C-006350
Herman M. Batten, chairman of the Commons Flag Committee and Liberal Member of Parliament for Mumber-St. George's, Nfld., leaves his office in Ottawa on Oct. 29, 1964. The Canadian Press
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CP1STO579454 | 1964-10 
Red Chinese newspapers Thursday, Nov. 13, 1964 paid a tribute to Canadian doctor Norman Bethune in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of his death. Dr. Bethume organized medical services for Chinese communist forces fighting the Japanese in the 1930s. He is shown eating a meal behind the Red lines in Shensi-Chakar Provinces in 1938, one year before he died of an infection, contracted while working on Chinese wounded. (CP PHOTO) 1999
B.C. Lions quarterback Joe Kapp (22) gets his pass away under pressure from Pete Neumann (74) of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats during the third quarter of CFL Grey Cup action in Toronto on Nov. 28, 1964. Time does not necessarily heal all wounds.Former CFL legends Joe Kapp and Angelo Mosca became involved in a fight Friday during a CFL alumni luncheon. A video of the incident on YouTube showed Kapp attempting to give Mosca flowers as an apparent peace offering and Mosca rejecting the gesture with an expletive.THE CANADIAN PRESS/CP
Joe Kapp (22) quarterback for the BC Lions manages to get his pass away before Pete Neumann (74) of the Hamilton Tiger Cats tackles him in the third quarter of CFL Grey Cup action in Toronto on Nov. 28, 1964. The Canadian Press
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CP1STO579451 | 1964-11 
Prime Minister Pearson (left) shares a joke with his British colleague Harold Wilson (right) before a formal dinner at Mr. Pearson's residence Dec. 9, 1964 in Ottawa, ON. Canadian high commissioner to Britain, Lionel Chevrier, looks on. (CP PHOTO)
FLAG CLOSURE DAY-Monday will probably be the final day of the marathon flag debate in the Commons, with closure to be invoked to get approval for the flag in the top left corner. It would replace the Red Ensign, in the top right. In the bottom right is the Union Jack, which the special Commons committee recommended to show allegience to the Crown and membership in the British Commonwealth. The government is expected to seek its approval after the Commons approves the national flag. In the bottom left corner is the original maple leaf flag proposed by Mr.Pearson. Next is a revised version of the same flag, with more stylized leaves and broader blue borders. The third was proposed by artist A.Y.Jackson of the Group of Seven, its primary difference wavy horizontal blue bars. The new flag has a red maple leaf on a white background with red bars. (CP Wire-photo) 1964
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CP1STO579450 | 1964-12 
Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia Mohammed Bin Salman, top, looks towards Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, bottom right, as they arrive to take part in a family photo at the G20 Summit in Buenos Aires, Argentina on November 30, 2018. At least one Canadian-based company is optimistic about its prospects in Saudi Arabia, a bullishness that comes as businesses fret about their future in the kingdom following a diplomatic fallout with Ottawa. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
A couple warms themselves by a campfire in Colorado Springs, Colo. on Jan. 21, 2010. A sobering reminder of the fatal potential of burns came earlier this month when a 53-year-old woman died after falling into a firepit at a private campsite in central Alberta. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, The Denver Post, Craig F. Walker
A Canada flag is backlit atop the East Block on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Thursday, Oct. 31, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
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CP1STO1767 | CP 
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Conceptually similar
FILE - In this Dec. 10, 1964 file photo, U.S. civil rights leader the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King receives the Nobel Peace Prize from Gunnar Jahn, chairman of the Nobel Committee, in Oslo, Norway. (AP Photo, File)
FILE - In this photo taken on Nov. 6, 1964, salvage work are underway on the colossal 32-century-old temple of Abu Simbel, built by King Ramses II and dedicates to the worship of four prominent gods, as scores of determined archaeologist rally for the "last big dig" to save Nubia's invaluable relics before they disappear beneath waters rising behind the Aswan Dam. The global campaign that saved the ancient Egyptian temples of Abu Simbel from inundation by the Aswan Dam 50 years ago was remembered this week as an unprecedented engineering achievement and a turning point in the perception of cultural treasures as a responsibility of all humanity. (AP-Photo)
FILE - In this Oct. 14, 1964 file photo, New York Yankees pitcher Jim Bouton takes aim as he holds two balls in the right hand that his teammates hope will lead them to victory in the sixth World Series game in New York. Jim Bouton, the New York Yankees pitcher who shocked the conservative baseball world with the tell-all book "Ball Four," has died, Wednesday, July 10, 2019. He was 80.(AP Photo/File)
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CP1STO577926 | 1964 
Dr Martin Luther King in the pulpit of St Paul's Cathedral, where he became the first Free Church Minister to preach at a statutory service in St Paul's. He spent a few days in Britain on his way to Oslo to receive the Nobel Peace Prize.
Sonny Liston uses a punch bag during a training session.
Queen Elizabeth II arriving at the Canadian High Commissioner's residence in London for a farewell dinner prior to her departure two days later for a Canadian Tour.
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CP2STO47669 | 1964 
Harold Wilson British Prime Minister is driven back to Downing Street in a police car. Mirrorpix/Courtesy Everett Collection (MPWA1642769)
Antonio and his Spanish Dance Company open a four week season at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane. Dancing here are Antonio and Rosario. Mirrorpix/Courtesy Everett Collection (MPGL3696648)
American singer Roy Orbison at the Microphone at ATV House in London where he has signed a TV contract worth £10,000 for 2 shows on ITV October 1964. Mirrorpix/Courtesy Everett Collection (MPWA1895635)
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CP2STO47671 | 1964 
Sonny Liston uses a punch bag during a training session.
Queen Elizabeth II at the Cenotaph in Whitehall, London when she led the nation's homage to the dead of two world wars. Standing near the Queen on right is the Duke of Gloucester.
Sonny Liston in training.
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CP2STO49682 | 1964-11 
Lord Carrington, Minister without Portfolio, arriving at No 10 Downing Street, London, to attend a meeting of Ministers.
Former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at the Earl of Swinton's Estate, Yorkshire, where he joined in as a guest at the grouse shooting party
Prince Charles - who has recently recovered from pneumonia in an Aberdeen nursing home - alongside Queen Elizabeth II as they leave Smith's Lawn, Windsor Great Park, where they had watched the Duke of Edinburgh play for Windsor Park in a Bank Holiday polo match.
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CP2STO49687 | 1964-08 
Swinging Blue Jeans January 1964 pop group at the Empire Leicester Square Y2K. Mirrorpix/Courtesy Everett Collection (MPWA1191480)
KISS ME, STUPID, from left: Felicia Farr visited by Jack Lemmon on set, 1964
MARNIE, Sean Connery, 1964
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CP2STO49702 | 1964-01 
The Beatles in concert in Montreal Sept 8, 1964. The Canadian Press Images/Staff
Charlottetown Prince Edward Island Sept. 1864 Historical Events - Several of the Fathers of Confederation photographed at the Charlottetown Conference in Sept. 1864 where they had gathered to consider the union of the British North American Colonies. Sir John A. Macdonald and Georges Etienne Cartier are in the foreground(CP PHOTO) 1998 (National Archives of Canada)PA-091061
The Beatles arrive in Montreal Sept 8, 1964. The Canadian Press Images/Staff
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CP1STO579455 | 1964-09 
PROVINCIAL PREMIERS CONFERENCE ( JPR 1) JASPER, Alta., AUG. 2—PREMIERS ARRIVE—Premiers from across Canada arrived in Jasper Sunday for the fifth annual conference. The two-day session will be closed and no formal decisions will be reached. Among those who arrived Sunday were (left to right) Premier Lesage, Premier Robarts, Premier Shaw and Premier Roblin. (CP WIRE PHOTO) 1964 (ROWED PHOTOS) bt 857p
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CP1STO579457 | 1964-08 
Beloeil, Quebec June 29, 1864;--Accidents--Railway accident, St. Hilaire Bridge.(CP PHOTO) 1999 (National Archives of Canada/A. Bazinet ) C-003286
Ross THATCHER (ADVANCE) PREMIER ON RANCH--Premier Ross Thatcher of Saskatchewan looks over some of the stock on his ranch at Caronm, west of Moose Jaw. A controversial politician who once faced political oblivion, Mr. Thatcher led his Liberal party to victory over the CCF government in April of this year. (CP Photo) 1964 (Libs) (CPT 17--19-6) rxv
Beloeil, Quebec June 29, 1864 --Accidents - Railway accident, St. Hilaire Bridge (CP PHOTO) 1999 (National Archives of Canada/A. Bazinet ) C-003285
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CP1STO579461 | 1964-06 
FILE - In this Oct. 14, 1964 file photo, New York Yankees pitcher Jim Bouton takes aim as he holds two balls in the right hand that his teammates hope will lead them to victory in the sixth World Series game in New York. Jim Bouton, the New York Yankees pitcher who shocked the conservative baseball world with the tell-all book "Ball Four," has died, Wednesday, July 10, 2019. He was 80.(AP Photo/File)
FILE - In this Oct. 10, 1964, file photo, five interlocking Olympic rings are thrown high in the sky by jet planes drift over the stadium during the opening ceremonies for the 1964 Olympics at the National Stadium in Tokyo. Tokyo used its famous 1964 Olympics to show off a miraculous recovery from defeat in World War II. For the 2020 Summer Olympics the Japanese capital will use the games to showcase a clean, safe, and innovative city with great shopping and nightlife. (AP Photo/File)
The finish of the 100 meter dash at the Tokyo Olympic Games Oct. 15, 1964 in Tokyo, with Bob Hayes, right, of Florida A& M, the gold medal winner in 10 seconds flat, equaling the world record. Others from left are Mel Pender, Atlanta, Ga., who finished in a tie for sixth; Thomas Robinson, Bahamas, eighth; Wieslaw Maniak, Poland, fourth; Harry Jerome, Canada, third; Gaoussou Kone of Ivory Coast, who tied with Pender for sixth place; Enrique Figerloa, Cuba, second; and Heinz Schumann, Germany, fifth. (AP Photo)
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CP1STO579453 | 1964-10 
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1964

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1964 
Source name: 
The Canadian Press
Unique identifier: CP1STO577927 
Legacy Identifier: CP1STO1767_1964 
Type: Folder 
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