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2 The Guardian, Charlotte
Au Federal Govt Facing , other Coin Affair
CAPITAL BUREAU 4 OF THE GUARDIAN ' aM | OTTAWA The L.pera! gov- huge | croment 16 facing anotner ‘coin affair, perhaps Us than the controv¢ rag- ed three years a ‘ a 4 (ing of Bank of Cana vernor James Coyne »n of Arnold Peters. \{! mis SK kaming ie. In an interview here. Vir Pe | weal |ters said thousands of Canadians re 43 >a e- Atg are incensed over the: ire oe r peg 4% , Vahey to purchase mint. sets 963 reis & Se set ‘ Canadian coins. Thousand ** ae 1s ‘ oy } oar orders for the new e ‘ ¥ * % ae ‘ Sane si been returned to tve a ee Ae » $j 3 & ¥ «ait . : purchasers because —— ee ee sail cas ati Cannot produce neat F RINK meet the tremendous demand GIANT CROWD ENJOYS SHERWOOD among the pallbearers, Earl Ths new con tia to Atlee, 82, the former prime 5S8nificant politica! mplications Sherwood rink on Maple thaw that curtailed operat. eeereen It is financed by minister whose Labor party de- 82d could blow up into a major Avenue was a busy place yes- at most outdoor rinks = The = donations from the commun- feated Churchill's Conservatives issue when parliame meets eee ae une ” * im foot Operation and ity and by a grant from the Je nen of vee he former aan Se Me Pees 6a d , ttendance of the sea- our a an ss Soe ee crmet Hers said on The rink recently re 1s under the directorship of physical fitness branch Of the ceeded Churchill as prime min- Plaint about this than I had in a avened after the January the Sherwood Recreation com department of education ister, Sir Robert Menzies, Similar period over the flag de - ee — : prime mimster of Australia, a , Date. Every MP. have talked to
MASSEY GIVES EULOGY
Mourning Ceremony
~|s Held At Ottawa ~
ter of military braid or the scarlet of an RCMP tunic.
USE DAIS
Nothing was added to the sim- ple carved-stone setting, except a low carpeted dais set up in the main retunda facing the au- dience, seated in two rows down the hallway.
There was no crépe or fun- eral drapery. No picture of Sir Winston was displayed.
The only spoken word at the 28-minute service, apart |the sharp commands of the mi!- itary guard, was a 1,150-word
By BEN WARD
OTTAWA (CP)—" . we thank God for having had him emongst us and take comfort from the knowledge that memory can never die”
Vincent Massey spoke those words for al] Canadians at a simple, solemn National Cere- money of Mourning Saturday for Sir Winston Churchill
The ceremony, held in the white stone entrance hal! to the Parliament Buildings, was at-| tended by 600 men and women from every facet of the capi. tal’s political, diplomatic, church and military” life owteny Wy comand cx 4 former wet ne ae ee, a da’s high oe aie
eace lower ain dari on or
a slow cannonade almost at toe War ee moment when Sir Winston's| Subdued emotions broke to body was being lowered into @ the surface momentarily when grave 3,000 miles away. the muted band music played
Governor General Georges the opening bars of Beethoven's Vanier and Mme. Vanier 5th symphony—the ‘“V’’ 4sotes headed the impressive .ssem- that Churchill made the sigml bly of mourners, a somber |of an embattled Britain 25 years crowd in which the dark formal ago. attire of the men and simple! Another emotional moment black dresses of the women con- |came near the end of the cere- trasted with the occasional glit- mony when a solitary bagpl- pe’ pacing a floodlit gallery above the audience, played a lament. Heads bowed and eyes
Different Flavor were wiped as the doleful notes drifted down.
At City Council | Acting Prime Minister Paul Meeting Tontght \Martin, head of government
| Guring the absence in London ‘ of Prime Minister Pearson who Tonight's City Council meet-| sttended the Churchill funeral, fing will have a flavor different | shared the dais with Gen Van- from most council meetings. — lier Mme. Vanier, Mr. Massey Tonight will be the last meet- and Senator A. B. Baird of St. fng im 11 years of service to the John's, Nfid. , eity for Mayor AW. Gaudet; Gen. Vanier placed a 30-inch and possibly the last meeting wreath of poppies and natural for Councillors H.E. Hyndman leaves at the base of the carved and Allison Gillis. Both have|stone column that arches up said they won't be rufhning in'from the main rotunda under this year’s civic election the Peace rower sunple : counc | wreat! e 6a simp eae seine wwncl | white card inscr:bed in English cillor, he will be running for | and French from the people of
his
mayor in the February election. hares en 77, delivered the eulogy in a firm. fresonant I voice, switching at one point to rt ery French He spoke of Churchill's dy-
namie leadership, his inspiring oratory and his matchless prose.
“His presence lives on, and | nowhere more than in the halls of Parliament that were his other homes,” Mr. Massey said. paintings by Lawren P. Harris, | ‘He was, as he said, a child of head of the fine arts depart-| Parliament; a man, it seemed, ment, Mount Allison University, | Who walked with destiny, whose will be one of three exhibits | Jife was but a preparation for opening for Public viewing today |the greatest trial and his peo-
tion Centr . Ple’s finest hour.” ee ton Centre art gah)" cow, “Winston Churchill has
to staik history to its
t#ation of his work and_techni- que at a special invitational opening for the Harris exhibit for members of the art gallery and museum Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The other two exhibits are one by 10 young artists who live and work in New Brunswick and a @pecial exhibit of Romanesque paintings from Spain
The New Brunswick exhibit Was originated by Stuart Allen Smith, curator of the Beaver-
Features 3 Exhibits
An exhibition of non-figurative
: 1 a gone, Harris will give an illus- lie
feproductions assembled from the volume, Spanish Romanes- que Art published by the New York Graphic Society.
NOTICE OF CITATION.
[
trom |
MODE EW LD:
MEN’S and BOY’S STORES
TIP TOP TAILORS
WILL BE CLOSED
WORLD LEADERS
ister Harold Macmillan
former Conservative prime min- tells me the same thing ”’
The eight-man bearer party of Leader John Diefenbaker were
Continued from page one War leader was born 90 years and 6] days ago, a scion of an- other great British®war leader, the Duke of Marlbcrough
Winston Leonard Spencer achievements were Churchill died Sunday, Jan. 24, and placed nearby FO chen y= eb Cer Bt hg BO ho ee VB
Police estimated that almost DEAN LEADS SERVICE = 11,000,000 persons poured out of The service was led by the their homes in a raw wind to dean of the Cathedral, Very line the London route of march Rev. Walter R. Matthews. for Churchill's state funeral Without’ mentioning Churc™ll earlier by name, the dean said he ‘‘was
Some sat in raised up in our days of desper- night to watch the proce:sion ate need to be a leader and in- from Westminster Hall to St., spirer of the nation.”’
Paul's. Churchill's coffin had, “We shall commit his soul lain in state in the hall for three into the hands of God, the mer- ‘days while 306,166 persons |ciful judge of all men and the passed in awed respect and giver of eternal life,’ the dean affection. This was more than said, ‘‘praying that the memory the 305,806 who filed past the of his virtues and his achieve- bier of King George VI in 1952. ments may remain as a part of
heavy oak coffin on their shoul- ders and carried it to the cata- falque Sir Winston's banners,
carried
the streets all
orders, decorations and heraldic the in Thames to Festiva! Pier
the Brigade of Guards lifted the among those present
The coffin was borne to the foot of the Tower of London and placed aboard a navy launch for l‘4a-mile journey up the From
there the coffin was taken to
~Waterloo Station..for.the rp.t0.,
Bladon. The locomotive Was named Winston Churchill
Crowds waited at stations along the way. Men doffed their hats as the train passed
A black hearse and 10 Rolls Royces were drawn up at the smal] station at Bladon for the final stage of Sir Winston's jour- ney to the churchyard, where Churchill had designated his own grave site
The brief burial service was conducted by Rev..John James, rector of St. Martin's Church, Bladon. Bearers from Sir Win-
our national heritage, inspiring ston's old regiment, the Irish
PACK WHITEHALL
Zhe people packed Whjehall, | Trafalgar Square, the Strand, Fleet Street and Ludgate Hill, leading up to the cathedral The great doors of the cathed- ral swung open at 8:45 am. more than two hours before the service: began Officers of
generations to come to emulate his magnanimity and patriotic devotion."
After a prayer. the organ boomed out the stirring music of. the Battle Hymn of the Re- | public
A canon of the cathedral read the lesson, following which the congregation rose and sang Fight the Good Fight with All Thy Might, another choice of Churchill's
Britain's (tack regiments the Coldstream Guards, the Grenadier Guards and others—already were in po yah resplendent in dress unl- The. archbishop of Canterbury,
. |\Dr. Michael Ramsey, led a | The official guests began to | raver and greeted the Queen
arrive at 9:40 Ronen erie President de Gaulle of France ee ee om none Ce tually in charge of the service
and Gen. Dwight D_ Eisen- .
|hower, former Us president, ms i ‘he preioeadia of the took seats under the vast dome 72" of the cathedral
of the cathedral. De Gaulle was OTHER BISHOPS PRESENT
; wearing. his brigadier-general’s = aigo present at the funeral were the archbishops ‘of York,
yniform.
Visiting. royalty — King Bau-,armagh and Wales and. the douin of Belgium, Queen Juliana | primus of Scotland. The Roman | Catholic archbishop of Westmin-
of the Netherlands, King Fred-
erik of Denmark, King Olav of | ster, Dr. John Heenan, soon to |Norway’and King Constantine of become a cardinal, attended
‘Gteece, took-seats in a ‘front the service.
row near the catafalque. Following the archbishop’s fi- The catafalque, about five nal prayer, and the singing of
feet high, was covered with @ God Save the Queen, came one
swathe of black velvet trimmed of the most stirring parts of the
in silver service Television spotlights and cam- A trumpeter. high in the eras high up in the walls of the whispering gallery up in the
nave were directed at the area dome, sounded The Last. Post. immediately under the dome The tones of the trumpet echoed ‘where the catafalque rested: softly through the vast cathed- The strictest royal protocol ral. When he stopped, another was observed Members of the trumpeter sounded Reveille to royal family ‘‘not being royal signify the spirit marching on. highnesses"’ arrived first. Then Handel's Dead March in Saut icame the Queen, the Queen was played on the organ and, Mother and members of the as the bearer party of guards Royal Family ‘being royal slowly carried the coffin from highnesses."’ the cathedral, the congregation The Queen, Prince Philip and, sang 0 God, Our Help in Ages Prince Charles were last to’ Past arrive As the funeral cortege moved Then the funeral procession away from the cathedral for the arrived before the cathedral. trip by river and hearse to Wa- The 12 official pallbearers terloo Station, a fleet of royal formed wp to accompany the | limousines drew up at the south coffin into the cathedral. These | door of the church. included such warriors as field | Marshal Earl Alexander, for- driven to Buckingham Palace |mer Governor-General of Can- | There the Queen was hostess at ada, and Admiral of the Fleet a luncheon for visiting royalty, Lord Mountbatten, both of |Commonwealth prime ministers whom had fought under Sir Win- and representatives of France, ston
The Queen and her party were |
the Soviet Union and the United |
| And there were the politicians |States. Pearson and Opposition |
Hussars, carried the coffin the short distance from the church. yard gate to the grave
Lord Moran, the 82-year-old physician who had cared for Sir Winston for many years, at- tended the burial. It was [ord Moran who issued the last bul- letins about Sir Winston's illness and death
POLICE ASSURE QUIET
More than 1,400 police had been assigned to the Bladon area to assure that the burial service was not disturbed
Most of Bladon's 700 villagers lined the route from the railway station or were clustered near the entrance to the churchyard, although it was a cold day and biting winds swept in across the hills
The last witnesses included Lady Churchill, son Randolph and daughter Mary Soames Another daughter, Sarah. suffer- ing from influenza, left the fun- eral party after the services at St. Paul's Cathedral
Soon after the family left. vil-
lagers began to walk through the cemetery. They saw a grave covered
with wreaths—from the Queen, from Président Tito of Yugo- slavia, from President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and others
But the one which touched the visitors most in the gathering dusk was from Lady Churchill
It said simply: ‘To my darl- ing Winston—Clemmie."
POCO oeeesesesssesoos
x FAMOUS FOR ¢ BRANDED ‘INSPECTED
‘STEAKS INTIS ec:
Peooosooeoe
ooo
«
Mon., Feb. 1, 1965.
gfe
a. b . at o >)
-
Ms New
to ra
Peters said his party, the Democrats. are prepared se the matter in the house Walter a clear-cut state- base main fact the mint is sell- ng many thousands of sets to cans whue denying Cana- the right to complete their and the point the nvernment should have fore- t sreatly increased de-
{ and taken steps several ago to expand mint facil-
=
finance minister jon makes
beforehand
unless
They
ther riiicism on two
ed
ae as
~ ROCK ‘N’ ROLLING IN ROME
street scuffle tied up traffie for
a
rhe mint sells the sets for $4, aithough the coin value 1s only 91. but so great has been the demand that sets are selling for $10 and $12 on the speculative market
Mr. Peters suggests that Can- ada should not issue any new coins in 1966 but use its facilities to continue minting 1965 coins in an effort. to fill all orders. Can-
i \ 9
$
‘ ui
Rome police struggle with ian capital Saturday to at-
ada will have to have commem- teenagers seeking entrance to tend a rock ‘n’ roll perform- &lmost two hours’ (AP Wire- orative coins in confederation the Sistina Theatre in the Ital- , inn. Photo via cable from Rome) anniversary year, 1967 _' ance organized by a disc joc- _ — - _ . We should also do what the key. The theatre was nearly Lead piping has been manu- Americans have done and limit Man Honored wrecked and more than 20 factured for more than 4,000 sales to our own citizens,’’ Mr. . persons were. injured The years Peters argues ‘People are real- On Retirement —- - ——_——$$ $$ _______. lv worked up about this situa- f+ Y tion and are saying that a gov- ea ernment which can't handle its A er 39 rs AW De SODBBO PEQBETY DAS DO. > 9. EN ATE | OUND | oore business in office.” ES PE EET TET eT ae me gift from fellow employees & Saturday honoring his | retire- Ba ptist Minister ment after 39 years service |: with the department of trans- |
port and department of veterans
Notes Challenge
h affairs
. The gift. a travel case, was
Facing Chure presented by William Kitson in a short ceremony at DVA of-
The annual meeting of the fic First Baptist Church, Charlot- tetown, was held recently in the
es . Mr. Moore served in . World War I from 1916 to 1919 He left
lower church hall. The moder-
; ( ( } af ator, Leslie Gillespie presided. ae we en or Rev. Malcolm Barlow, pastor “ee
France with the 12th Seige Bat-
at First Baptist gave a brief de
votional before the meeting pik and transicred aco anadian Corps Beginning the business the = Fojjowing the war he joined clerk, Ralph D Manning, read #, Department of Transport the minutes of. the last annual gnq retired in 1956. after 33 meeting. Three new deacom8 years service were elected to the board of ” In 1959 he joined the staff of deacons ene oo Jone Lon. the Department of Veteran's i Ee Altleck an wig. Atay whe Jeland's wa Michael Callan, one of “The NEW Interns” at the Capitol Mr. Harlow, in giving the : sportsmen. Mr “Moore wee "e Theatre, becomes an emergency room patient in this scene from
the Columbia Pictures release. Dean Jones is the doctor and — ' Barbara Eden the nurse. Others starred in the, Robert fohen production are Telly Savalas, Stefanie Powers, Kay Stevens, Inger Steyens as Nancy and newcomer George Segal. The New Interns opths today at the Capitol for a 3 day run.
Pastor’s report, stated that al- member of the MacDonald Brier though the church had made; Curling team from this province great progress during the year! in 1955 He is also an enthusias- there is a great challenge fac- tic fisherman and hunter ing the church for the coming ————— - ao year in the area of Christian FOUR PLOTTERS ARRESTED Education, in the need of a full/’ KUALA LUMPUR Reuters) time Christian Education direc- Malaysian police have arrested tor and that the evangelistie four persons, including two outreach must be maintained. leading figures in opposition The trustees reported that the political parties, on charges of old church property was under Plotting to launch an armed final negotiation by the Salva-/TeVOlution in Malaysia, it was tion Army for both the old #220unced Wednesday. A police
church and the parsonage. The statement said the men had re- treasurer, Nelson Robinson, in ‘Tulted and sent a number of
kK ke ww Ke He KH MH WHAT THE MEDICAL BOOKS. NEV-
ER TEACH - - - THEY LEARN FROM EACH OTHER.
giving his report, stated that the Malaysians to Indonesia for church budget of approximately ®verTilla and sabotage training. Tod T Wed SHOWS $52,000 was adequately met. DO —S=——S_ ay - Ue, :° s 3:308—7 - 9
departments of the church re- ported’ an active and successful | year
What Truckers Say About Your Driving |
A large trucking firm asked | its drivers to list three errors car-drivers most commonly make. “Slowpoke”’ and “high speed” were far down the list ... the Ist place error seems inconceivable! In February Reader's Digest...find out if you are guilty of this all im- portant error. You'll also find 12 suggestions for safer driv- ing. Don’t miss this issue of Reader’s Digest, now on sale,
THEY SAVE LIVES WITH A PASSION. AND MAKE LOVE WITH ABANDON!
ene
Centre WED. - FRI. -
At 8 P.M.
“THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR ...RIPS THE HEART?
BOSLEY CROWTHER, NEW YORK TIMES
been nominated the office of Mayor of Montague, |
Having for
I’ would like to say that I amj° prepared to accept this respon-! sibilitv if I am elected.
i? THE ATTACK... on the young
It is my intention to call on! as many ratepayers as sible} ea election day a I will | , be pleased to answer any ques- ARTY”, tions that you may wish-to ask. “BABY P —
We in Prince Edward Island| jm that ended up in a are on the’ threshold of a new era, both in industry and tour-| ism. If we are going to share in| this progress we must be real-| istic, energetic, and unified in {our thoughts and actions.
I feel sure that with their help and co-operation, I can give our Town Council the leadership and stability that will be necessary in order that we may become a part of this forward movement.
If I am elected I promise:
1. That I will not undertake any major project that will cause a tax increase unless this is approved by YOU, the rate- payers, in a plebiscite
2. That I wil! work hard and fairly for ALL the citizens of the Town.
Also we must face up to our
-SAT. Only | bs = THE BOY FROM THE a doctor and had to doctor's girl by knife-fight for his girl three hoods!
THE a COLUM PITLPES PRESENTS ee INTERNS
..and thei,new loves!
me fii
wild wall-to-wall ball!
INGER PRESENTS
o
that 2 Citation has been er T O D A WY PAUL NEWMAN /EVA MARIE SAINT |feroneihility of inding. amg final accounts nae jaoere RALPH RICHARDSON /PETER LAWFORD [22 organized. suow | removal tribution and the hearing of LEE J.COBB/SAL MINEO/JOHN DEREK | For a number of years there| on anges Bee “Ere MONDAY FEB. Ist JILL HAWORTH eee Divelin of the Saprems Court . fre fighting. The time for costly BARBARA EDEN + STEFANIE POWERS « KAY STEVENS at the Court House in Char- experiments at the expense of Seamount -Gueens County, for the ratepayers is past | —__ aa INGER STEVENS as wanev + ntreseine GEORGE SEGAL a ee re eer am deded o hour of ten o'clock in' the fore- BS S<COLIUISS Foimary 2nd. Superior to SDATED this et day of Jan- S T Oo C K T A K j N G Confederation Centre Box Office Open Daily 12:00-5:00 P.M. Giidert B. as "The Interns" ;
' TICKETS $1.00 Phone 892-2464 aaa |
@: GORDON TWEEDY ‘ $ one | ot Mrentngne a A a i