The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-03-04, Page 9WO
►tE
lay
itihrt
By G. MacLEOD ROSS
The Funeral and After
wilt a anspared 'by the ar-
1 of the English papers, 23
s efteJ the :event. II write
auset oof I
tvvibieh thethe
ipassi�r>}g of
ton Leonard • -IS Pelle .:e r
Cal sumMened •uip, there
£e�ct10flS iq . die
'a whih'1 a himself 9p
ine, and which s�e,ern worthh
x
mg an -
ere weree several 'phases,
holding seine incident, -to
`h the ',heart: The lying-in-
te s'n Westanlinster Hall; the
ace broken only Ihy the two
IAL!
MI
24c
E 6c
10c
9
:word taps to order the slow
.ohanging of a devoted guard.
The proceesior1 iteelif, so pre-
eisely induced; t`he eloquence
orf' human automation, especial-
lyhet •vievied from above:
The ` demonstration 'or£- a- Inert
nTas5't'ae—lydrtnri'n►y-w,sye to'r,s
and precesslon:alt sts `alike: He
had said: "Let there the 'lots of
music" and so there ways. So
rattail. so, that the whole ,occas-
ion was changed from deppond-
ency to triumph. Yet it was
the time in the Cathedral evthich
was the acme. The whole op.-,
casion pnaclaimed ,once more
that the English are aritualistic
people. Every move, .every
word, 'every gesture was 'plan-
ned,, re-examined and rehears-
ed. One man, the -.'Duke of
Norfolk, controlled it ail --=ex-
cept inside the Cathedral. Be-
ing Earl Marshal of England he
receiives a salary of 20 pounds
national "'occasitm for over 40
yleans and experience has made
perfect his (unsurpassed 'gifts.
HOUSE CANVASS ONLY
MARCH 8 to 13
tl
Why St,. Paul's?
So, the crowned (heads, heads
of State, .senior representatives
of '113 ,countries came into St.
Paul's while a Roman 'Cardinal,
Dr. Heenan of Westminster,`
created a 'precedent when 'be
sat 'with -1$ other religious lead-
ers . Vcriiy St. Paul's gather than
Westminster Abbey? 'Because
t -,I�at l'aW 1 e vhfurch-- the-,
Nation and the Commonwealth,
FS Well as the :plaice of the Am-
eriaan'MemoriaL Andel/Veiling-
tan and Nelson 'were buried
,here. .
The 'pallbearers., Winston's
colleagues of the war: Eden,
Tsmay, Bridgeu, Attlee and Nor-
man Brook. MaclV.tiblan, Robert
Menzies, 'P'ortal of the Air
Fence. Slim who plucked vic-
to'ry ifrom defeat in Burma.
Templer of Malaya, Mountbat-
ten and Alexander—Who will
ever forget his cable: "Sir, the
orders you gave me on August
the 15th, 1942, hive been ful-
filled.. Hist,, Majecty'cs' enemies
lave 'becar--coenpletely •elnmin-at
Cyd.... I now await your further
instructions." All the hymns
were suggested by the Church -
i€n;elyS 1,I ate
'"W o 'WGtild • I Lt 01010 se0."
• i
14e 'Dean poke the butding
"We- shall t;bixvk o'f lhiUt, {with
thant,s'giving, that he 'was rals-
ed'up our 'days •orf desperate
need, to be a leader and' in-
spirer oaf the 'Nation; for his
dauntless resolution and untir-
ing vigilance and iter his ex-
ample Of courage and endur-
ance." And then, the -unusual
and cp to wonderifuliy. apt Baty`
tie lietan a the Republic—"Let
us die to make Men free" and'
beyond these word's'' comes the.
reingry . of Winston's veice: •
`Ayre- ha:1L ,.n,:e er s>u render....
We shall 'sight- an for:ever and;.
ever and river.:.."
- In St. Paul's •0athedunai „ on
January the 30th,. 1965, there
were 3,500 of the most dL tin-
gu&shed pe'•ofile on earth. And
there was one dead M n. That
dead •man,, even in his ,coffin,
spoke with Clurehillian 'e10-
quence.
This was an__uni'que national:
occasion, but what did it mean
deep down in the scene of Bri-
tain? Commentators all over
the world have reached for
their explanations: This 'was the
last time such a thing could
happen. This was an act elf
mourning far the imperial past,,
etc. But really this was 'a cele-
bration. Because Churchill, at
a .certain time and in a special
,way was, for all ipulblic"purposes,
Britain, and 'more' than Britain,
this assee tion was unbelievably
eloquent over his..corpse. -
1,
GEKROUS1
NG I
RED CROSS
AMAiG'
TO BE HELD FROM
onday; _ate
TO -
Monday,March- 13
The Goderich 'Campaign is being sponsored by the Maple.
Leaf Chapter of the I.O.D.E., assisted by the Ahmeek
Chapter of the LO,D.E., ,.the Women's Hospital Auxiliary,
the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary and the Home and School
Association.
Oy
ALWAYS THERE WITH
YgUR HELP
kr
•
"V*
0 YOU KNOW, .. .
1. The London Area Blood Bank, of which Goderich district is a
part, cost the Red Cross over 20,000 tooperate last year:
2. The Red Cross; stippli ed more than 10,000 bottles of blood free
in our area last year.
3. Hospital beds and ' wheel chairs are supplied free of charge by
the Red Cross' Loan Ciipboarcl for Goderich area residents.
' 4^ GodericJh veterans in military haspitals are given free 'cigarettes
and also movies. The Red Cross (lodges provide accommodation
for visiting wives.
B. Swimming and water safety tests are conducted in this area by
the Red Cross.•
•6. Handicrafts are taught gratis in military hospitals to veterans
by (the Red Cross. k -
THIS YEAR THERE WILL BE A
-HOUSENTO-110,USE
CAN *SS ONLY
THERE WILL BE NO CANVASS OF INDUSTRY
If t l ed Coss cauv ser -does not contact you -at-your
`home, leave your Y donationp at any bank in Goderidh or
with the chairs ran, Ti'. H. -M. Ford, North St., Goderich
-
,q
k l w
'Colborne } Towvnslu ' Leaders. mstruot Auburn ° e' lass in block
, P
printing'. Standing are Mrs. Wilmer Hardy (at eft) and
Mrs. •Toysibee Lamb. Seated are'' Mrs, Ed. Davies (at left)
Mrs. Torn Lawlor and Mrs. Norman McDowell.
Bradnock Photo
at w
Instruction In
Block Printing
AUBURN. =- Twelve Auburn
ladies attended the two-day
.'lass for block printing in the
Auburn Cornmunitiy Hall with
Mrs. Toynbee Lamb and .Mrs.
Wilmer Hardy of Colborne
''Fowrriship., as the in.„truc`o•rs.
Many 'beautvfu esigr}s were
made and each planned en
showing 'their work at the Sum-
mary day at Seaferth.
Thi se ladies attending were
Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs, Norman
McDowell, Mrs. Robert Turner,
Mrs. ` Bert Doran, Mrs. Frank
Raithby, Mrts. Lloyd Humphreys,
Mris; i a"'mph Munro; Mrs. ItseY
Easettn,' Mrs, Thomas Lawlor,
Miss Viola Thompson, Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer and' Mrs.
Wes Bradno lk.
Mrs. La'mib and Mrs. Hardy
have instructed aver 50 ,Colborne
Township ladies in Brock Print-
ing at various classes held the
past month.
They Will Remember
T tth a .a -ay i.. Set 3toug
people thinking, there could be
no doubt. What had been a
state funeral had. become same -
thing more universal, more
fundamental and therefore, in
truth, more iniajestic. For the
30th of January, 1965, saw the
question: "0 'grave, 'inhere is
thy victory?" answered not only
eloquently but decisively.
In all his moods' the quality
of the man was sheer and clear.
"That questionable shape suet
glory`wore, that mortals quailed
before it.
re
u ea
wear him
in our deep
P
nearts; eos;e.
•
,` �• '
Acknowledgment is due to:
The Rector. of S. ,Bride's
Church, ,Fleet street, London;
Patrick, O'Donovan of the Ob -
sexier; Colin . R. Coate and
Douglas Brown of the Daily
Telegraph and to Alan Moore-
head of, the Sunday Tinges.
Dead Animal
R-MOVAL
for dead and 'disabled animals
call collect
Darling & Company
of Canada Ltd.
Phone 482-7269, Clinton
Dead animal , licence number
350-C-65
WE PAY HIGHEST PREVAILING
CASK PRICES
For Dead` Cows and Horses
• According To, Size
Dial 881-3459 Walkerton (Collect)
FOR FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE
GRAF STOCK REMOVERS
WALKERTON
3.8-9-10
w
Safety Signs
On the Farm �......
4tf
CLINTON. •— There was .a
gad attendance of members at
the "first meeting .ef the year of
the Huron County Junior Farm-
ers last, weekend in the Agri-
cultural office, O1intone The
new president, Tam Cunning-
ham was in har_ a •of the meet -
mg. The treasurer, Don Pullen
gave the financial statement,.
The guest speaker of the
evening was Bert March, agri-
culture engineer for Huron
County. He discussed the pos-
eilbili•ty of Junior Fanmers 'sell-
ing safety signs for use on
farm implements. However,
MIS was 1 ffto 'the nnekt neet=
ing so mare informationcould
Abe obtained. Various commit-
tees were set up and plane ,were,
made • to hold a hootenany in
the summer and a New Year's
dance next December.
Jim Spivey, chairman of the
drama festival .committee, re-
ported that plans were being
completed.' and a full evening's
entertainment is scheduled.
Tickets were distri'bu•ted among
the members for the festival to
be held in Clinton on iVlarch 12
in connection with the seed fair.
The me
members selected a Junior
mt
meanness•` hickey tearie to play
the CKNX Sports 'on March 26
the Clinton arena. The next
meeting will be held on March
26th. •
t Business Directory t
STILES AMBULANCE
Roomy -Comfortable
Anywhere — Anytime
DIAL 524-8142
77 Montreal St., Goderich
v.
REFRIGERATION
and
APPLIANCE SERVICE
All makes — Alt types
GERRY'S APPLIANCES
- The Saar
Phone 5.L4-8434
"The Store That Service
Built”
Real Estate Agent
RUTH VAN DER MEER
DIAL 524-7875, goderich
Agent Fo
WILFRID• McINTEE
REALTOR Walkerton
Call Lodge
AMBULANCE SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT
Prompt --- Efficient
Experienced Drivers
TELEPHONE
524-7401
Alexander an
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
;Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce Euildm - � -
Goderich
Dial 524.9662
IF IT'S
Photography
DIAL 524-8787
HADDEN'S
STUDIO
118 St. David Street
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
F. T. ARMSTRONG
Consulting Optometrist
The Square 524-7661
-�tiest-specke�airy.Simane7otd rsgTetaxY,LloYd Schoenhals, secre'�r�'�s
relaxes after the labor banquet last week. urer; Mr. Simon; and Reeve Reg. Jewell,
Left to right: Jack Carrick, recording sec--- president. Signal -Star Photo
:r. * * a:
REEVE REG. JEWELL RE-ELECTED .. °
..abor Baquet_ Guest Speaker
Organized Union 20 Years Ago
A union organizer, who first four girls eahployed when it 75% earn lens $5,000 a
had already been , approved by year. An average family* is
the labor 'board."_ mortgaged to the extent of
Mr. Simon said it was the first $15,000. • • ,,agreement -which had laid out I Mr. Sinto're asked .for the sup -
Christmas Day and New Year's port of all union members for
Day as paid holidays for the
local .e'm'ployees. . ;. •__ ...
"I have not been back here
.for, the past five years," said
�
Mr. Simon,
`s
which
indicates
thi
shavebe nrunning pretty
ettY
.'mooch aroug.d9 here for the
Union."
The cigar -smoking union boss
took the problems of health and
education as ,his main subjects
during '
his • talk to the 200
strong audience at the Legion
Hall.
In an appeal for support for
medicare, Mre Simon said the
average Canadian family paid
$350 a year for medical cover-
age.
came to Goderich 20 years ago
and argued 1`or one week to get
four girls a two cent an hour
raise, returned Past week. -
Harry Simon, now a director
of organization for the CLC
Toronto, 'came back as guest
speaker for the annual banquet
of I�o�cal 378
� 2 6 in Goderich.
ch.
"My fi sit m fir
et in Gad
er'ich
was t .. ne Otiateagreement
an
with the old .Goderich Salt Com-
pany," he .said. "A week was
spent in negotiating- the two
cents an 'hour increase for the
Butler, "Dooley,
Clarke & Starke
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal Auditor
39^ St. David St., .524.8253
GODERICH. ONTARIO
32tf
A. M. _ HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55-57 SOUTH STREET ,TELEPHONE
GODERIGN, ONTARIO 524.7562
CHAMPIONSHIP
BOWLING
For .The CARL -WV
LITTLE BOWL
This Saturday
1 P.M.
COME OUT AND WATCH!
Also Plenty of Available Lanes For
OPEN BOWLING
PHONE 524-9966
Q
the findings of the Hall Health
Commission which supported
medicare. He sunggested this
would. give 'back to the people
the present 30 per cent profits
en'o ed b
Y.insurance .companiesa
rues
oR•
On the question of education,
Mr. Simon said there were Large
firms in Toronto at the present
time who would not hire a
truck driver mikes he had high
school education.
One-third of the youths who'
enter the lalor, market each
year have less than grade eight
education,
Unbearable Cost ,
It
has-•b-ecommr-irnbeara-ble-fpr
the average citizen to spend
that - amount of money for
health care," said Mr. Simon
pointing to a 125% increase in
rates during the past eight,
years.
He added that a survey show-
ed that PS.I. only covered be=
twe.en 40 and 60 per cent of
Unemployment
A total of 40,000 persons
were unemployed in Toronto
last winter and of these 50 per
6-6ii "fi arc Tl ess--tm ri" g -fade e i. it """'--
education.
'Fifty per cent of students
who enter high • school do not
finish
and 48,000 students drop
out .. of Ontario high schools'
each year.
Mr .3:mon suggested that the
government must consider' the
all-important fact,: that ,rby 1970
medical balls and that private -1,500,000 will be on' the labor
insurance is "sky -rocketing." ' • force. •
Mr. Simon compared this "Economic Planning is of ut-
with what he' described as most importanc "said Mr. Sine
"compr•e,hensive coverage" on. "This is an area which
found .under the "Saskatchewan could standmore in•dmastry and
medicare plan" which costs a that is not only up to the city
family $24 a' year. fathers.,
He said that-a•'recent report "Thq intiative must come
showed 25c' . of all Canadians from the .government giving
live in "absolute poverty" and =tone incentive for 'the indus-
tries to locate here," he said.
Reeve Reg Jewell chaired the
meeting as he ,had just been re-
turned' as the local president
for anther terra.
I "We are proud 'oaf our unions
,nd• what this stands for in
Goderich," he said. `,For we
*an see the thousands of dollars
' we have donated to charitable
,,causes during the years."
Mayor Frank Walkom, was a
euc t at t.h? dinner i.neeting and
told union mr'mbers that as a
teacher he had been in a union
nor 35 years..
-'The union in Goderich is a
very, strong organization," said
the. mayor, "and its strength
lies in unity."
FINAL CLEARANCE
Men's
OAFE
REGULAR 7.95' to 14;95
.95 to
.95
45 PAIR WOMEN'S
MPS 3.5p' to 4.9
45 PAIR WOMEN'S
Ilerincis 2.50 to 2.99
9 SHO
The . Square
C.G.I.T. ANNIVERSARY
The C.G.T.T. groan held their
annual mother and daughter'
hi. equet and also , celehrated the
150th anniversary of .C.G,LT, in
the Christian Education. Hall at
North Street United -Church,
last Monday evening. The
i members entertained the moth-
ers with a singson.g and play
called "All in the'Family," tell-
ing about the C,G.I.T. in year:
gone by. -
FREE
COLOR
PRINTS
FEBRUARY, MARCH
and APRIL.
D !ails at
W. J. De no`m1'Y e
Flower'Shop
5F
r:=
ii
11
6
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