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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-02-01, Page 2rage Two Winetara aontatie-renes, Weene(iaay. ireta et, alga OUTLINE F A „NEW 'WORLD Only time will tell the full story of John Kennedy's usefulness as president of the United States. If. however, his declaration of imention, as expressed in his inaugural ad- dress. becomes reality new hope may brighten the prospects of the Whole world. Below we reprint his words: We observe today not a victory � party but a celebration of free- dom—symbolizing an need as well as a beginning—signifying renewal as well as change. For I have sworn before you and Almighty Cod the same solemn oath our forebears pre- scribed nearly a century and three- quarters ago. We dare ma forget today that we are the heirs of that first revo- lution. Let the word go forth from this time and place. to friend and foe alike. that the torch has been, passed to a new generation of Amer- icans—born in this century, temper- ed by war. disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage—and unwilling to witness •or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to whieh this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today at home and around the world. Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill. that we shall Day any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship. support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty. This much we pledge—and more. To those old allies whose eultural and spiritual origins we share, we pledge the loyalty of faithful friends. United, there is little we cannot do in a host •of new cooperative ven- tures. Divided, there is little we can do—for we dare not meet a powerful challenge at odds and split asunder. To those new states whom we et -dem -tie to the ranks of the free. we pledge our word that one form of colonial control shall not have passed away merely to be replaced by a far more iron tyranny. We shall not always expect to find them support- ing our view. But we shall always hope to find them strong -1y support- ing their own freedom—and to re- member that. in the past, those who foolishly sought power by riding the back of the tiger ended up inside. To those peoples in the huts and -tillages of half the globe struggling to break the bonds of mass misery, we pledge our best efforts to help them help themselves, for whatever period is required — not because the Communists may be doing-, it, not be- cause we seek their votes, but be- cause it is right. If a free society cannot help the many who are poor, it cannot save the few who are rich. To •our sister republics south of colla border. we offer a special pledge —to convert onr good words into good deeds—in a new alliance for progress—to assist free men and free governments in casting off the chains of poverty. But this peaceful revolution of hope cannot become, the prey of hostile powers. Let all our neighbors know that we shall join with them to oppose aggression or .subversion anywhere in the Amer- icas. And let every other power know that this hemisphere intends to reivaiii the master of its own honse. TO that world assembly of sov- ereign states. the United Nations. our last best hope in an age where the instruments of war have far out- paced the instruments of peace, we renew •our pledge of support—to prevent it from becoming merely a forum for invective—to strengthen its shield of the new and of the weak—and to enlarge the area in -which its writ may run. Finally, to those nations who 'mould make themselves our adver- sary, we offer not a pledge but a re - (nest: that both sides begirt anew the quest for peace, before the dark The Vginghatn Advance -Times Published at liVhard, Ontario Wenger Brother, Pablishers W. natty %Venter, Editor Menither Audit Bartlett of Citeelatlea .M70;1161(.4 a note Mese Mein iant Office Dept. SubscriPtion Rate: Oh(' Tear. $4.00.1 Sin Motttlee, V25 in torlvatl0 A Per reit Foreign Rata $.5.0 net year Advertigng Rates Ott applicatien powers of destruction unleashed by science engulf all huznanity in plan- ned or accidental self-destruction. We dare not tempt them with weakness. For only when our arms are sufficient beyond doubt can we be certain beyond doubt that they will ;lever be employed. 13ut neither atau two great and powerful groups of mamas take comfort from our present corse— both sides overburdened by the cost of anodenu weapons, both rightly alarmed by the steady spread ot the deadly atom. yet both racing to alter that uncertain balance of terror that stays the hand of mankind's final war. So:let us begin anew—remember :Mg on both sides that civility is not a sign of weakness. and sincerity is always subject to proof. I.et us never negotiate out of fear. But let us never fear to 'negotiate. Let :both sides explore viehat prob- lems unite us instead of belaboring those problems which divide us. Let both sides. for the first time, formulate serious and precise pro- SaiS for the inspection and control .areas--eand bring the absolute power to destroy other nations un- der the absolute control of all na • /ions. Let both sides seek to invoke the wonders of science instead of its terrors. Together let us explore the stars, conquer the deserts, eradicate disease, tap the ocean depths and en- courage the arts and commerce. Let both sides unite in all corners of the earth the command of Isaiah- -to -undo the heavy burdens. . . (and let The oppressed go free." And if a beachhead of coopera- tion may push back the jungles of suspicion, let both sides join in cre- ating!, a new endeavor—not a new balance of power, but a new world • of law. where the strong are just and the weak secure and the peace pre- served. All this will not be fioished in the first IW days. Nor will it he finish- ed in the first 1,000 days., nor in the life of this Administration, nor even perhaps in our lifetime in this planet. but let us begin. In your hands. my fellow citizens, more than mine, will rest the final success or failure of our course. Since this country was founded, each generation of Americans has been summoned to give testimony to its national loyalty. The graves of young Americans who answered the call to service surround the globe. Now the trumpet summons us again—not as a call to bear arms. though arms we need—not as a call to battle, though embattled we are— but a call to bear the burden of a long twilight struggle year in and year out, -rejoicing in hope, patient itt tribulation"—a struggle against the common enemies of man: tyran- - nye poverty. disease and war itself. Can we forge against these en emies gran.and global alliance, north and south. east .and west, that can assure a more fruitful life for all mankind? Will you join in that his- toric effort? In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending free- dom in its hour of maximum danger I do not shrink from this responsibil- ity -1 welcome it. I do not believe that any of us would exchange places with any other people or any other generation. The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it—and the glow from that fire can truly light the world. And so. my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country. My- fellow citizens of the world: ask not what America will do for you, but what together we tan do for the freedom of man. Finally, whether you are titizens of America or citizens of the atiorld, ask of us here the same high stan- dards of strength and sacrifice which we ask of you. With a good ton - science our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the laud we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth Cod's work must truly be our own. at. 41 416,61.509.^....S. 1.11. AO 4Y:6W ie!.4..11-.11,..ilf 41.4* ONE MOME TM HOPE =OF COMING Titus 2:la As one of its strongest neetilaw none to service. the Early Church was cemstantly looking for ,Christ to return. His return Was certeille for He had promised to COMO again" *John 14:81. His return was fraught with Meaning for them, since He would deman4 an acconnt- nig of tiger etevvardship. His re- turn. would bring to an end their opportunity to win Men for Him, so they were willing to ha -sten to the harvest field, ever anaious to be found worlung, when B shoulld come. The echo of His words, "Be 3"e tberclore ready also: for the Son of Man eoineth at an beim when ye *bink tot" 'Lune 12:40) still rang in their ears. It caused thern to eeallen that they were inn pilgrims and wayfareron the earth. nlatetial things did net dim their spiritual vieiore law dull their Interest in the Heavenle Kingdom. The great sense of urgency which this belief gave them, spurred them on to constant evangelistie efforts. A NEW CONSCIOUS,NES OF THE DIP=s7DLVG RETURN OF ennisr is NEEDED TODAY! HE IS COMLNG BACK! He will demand, an accounting of our stewardsinp. The night will soon come, when no man can work. A clear look at the world in Widen . „ Ctpt. 4.*Maley Newnan Salantion Artnee ianinghgen we live shows us its unstable ultuatitin. its changing map. and its. gathering gloom. This should con - Vince us that His return is bin =anent. Once again, the world, , reeling tawards destruction, proves how riglit is the precious Word of 'God. We are reminden that "Other foundations can no an lay. than that is laid, %%anvil is Jesus Christ" 41 Cor. 3:111. The day is at hand when 'His Church must 'be ready. We should be busy hi an all out effort to evangelize those whose vision bas been dimmed by material things. We must encour, age men th put Him back in His proper place in their lives — the first place. eneleserseeen , SUGNR and SPICE i'T:.7--341 By Bill Smiley If there is one thing above all others that 1 loathe. despiseedetest and abhor, it is a household budget. I know this is wrong. I know it is a weakness. 1 know ray 1 fin cook. this puts me ou the de- fensive. And that's .exaetly where she wants me. Now the pencil stabs 4 the paper relentlesely. and comes: bank manager will wince when be 1 the inevitable question, "Do you reads this. But 1 rant help It, 1 realize how -much you spend on wouki rather end in a prison for : cigarettes?" And it turns out, as it paupers than have anything to do always does, that if I stopped with a budget. . smoking, and gave up me- pre- There i'. a reason for :me strongd dinner bottle of ale, the budget feelings. toward -fliese- baratlens wouldnalance, the sun would shine household itioaxes. Periodically, my every day, and my cannily would. wife Insists, !that we +draw up a love, respect and Obey inc. So I Midget. It .happens *bout stwine a ; promise to do it. year, and around our -house it al- Next -day, the Old Lady feels so ways, produce e strained relations, good about having balaneed the mounting tendon. and 'a -roaring budget and reformed xne, that she. fight, in that order. 1 buys a new .dress.So I -reckon that During the year. I have a rough 411 the .can afford a new dress,: idea of where we stand financially i things aren't so toggle and I slip And I keep it deliberately as .rough downtown and pick up a large as poesible. It doesn't take the eleck of nweds and a small. bo' of mind of a magnate to figure out beer. And were eft nor another that five front four doesn't produce happy budget -less six months. a plus sign. Alt right. so I'm an eseapist I bury my head in the sand_ Arid if there isn't any sand around. a beaker will no. I know the mortgage wasn't paid last year. the taxes are overdue. we've had five b111S in a row from the dentist, and I've missed the dis- c:nun on the hydro Wel. which has been in may hip pocket for three weeks. But these things dont Teak bother me too much. It's vitek my ife gets on one of her financial - genius kicks that life becomes pretty ghastly around eur place. She invariably does it wben she's in one a those owly rneods in which she won't even takes -yes" for an answer. :BOX 390 Vingham, Ontario. January 30th, 1961. Dear Sir: I wish. to congratulate those in charge of the 3t1no; Hockey Day held this past Saturday in Wing - ham, 1 believe it was quite a isuceessful venture — certainly a wonderful opportunity for ail the parents to see their young lads trying their best in our national sport. 1 Two years ago a Minor Hoekey Night was staged (this one, too, was quite successful) with the or - 1 'be had one of those awaeen tganleers realizing some „atom I this week. Thee often twine in enid-' after all the boys who Played winter, when my resistance es loud hockey had received refreshments. min% ay. she sns dawn metes and This amount of money was de - produces lots of paper and a pencil. Posited to the credit of the Swim- ' Then she c.ornpneselantastie lists of nebag, Pool Fund — and when it i stuff, everything from tires to toilet i was decided to drop the idea of all up. price on everything, and add, it Origblai oommittennind aPparentliv Pa -Per, from oil to oranges, puts a ' 1.1.10 Pooh the money was kept from turned over to the Recreation This takes about two hours &lir- C'c'unell. nag, which. we discover the follow- The purpose of this letter is to ing: that I dont know haw much advise anyone interested, that is life insurance I have; that I don't our understanding that some of know how much the taxes are; the hockey sweaters the young that I can't remember whether or boys were wearing were purchased i emertgage, and sueb-like. seseicelas se riniehl- With - a -feted'en . .. `-'41-4aliliki-`"arledtSt "*.-11'nkht' perhaps that's why 1 dread these with this ni17:19.57e9aleey:n.utemerury not ref, paid the interest or. the strokes of the penell. I am trar.s- - figured. Instead Of the firm. kind - 0 f) - 0 fly mentor of the family, the only Feeemenan wow DOMINION To one with both feet on the ground. -LAUNCH CAMPAIGN AGAHOST the rock on which the cruel waves LEPRO1'' of life are shattered, the bringer- 'S home of bacon. the captain of our I am writing to you as Dorainior little shin, 1 arn revealed as a sort 1 Chaplain of the Canadian Order of of village idiot, an inept burden an i Foresters in regard to a suggest- -1 the slim should ers of my spouse. a ed campaign in the Dominion of clay -footed idol, a juggler wall Canada for the elimination of lep- streIto kez-lari.an ds, and an utter eceno- rosy everywbere in the .world. m ,Canada is celebrating its centen- nial during 1967 and committees have been set -up to ietennine ways and means of celebration. We, in the Canadian Order of Foresters feel that just to celebrate our cen- tenary with hilarious parties and displays of our greatness as a na- tion, while it might be -enjoyable. Is not offering anything to posterity nor fulfilling the real mission for Which Ceed has given Canada its being. Personally, I have always felt that the role of Canada among the 'Italians of the world is that of a sereant, riet in the sense that we are subjcet to any other people but in the serise that God has given us utique and great oppottunitiee to Serve the world in the ire' of good rift and pewee. The Canadian Don't ask me how all this comes about in the macre drafting of a d budget. It's uneanny. My wife .sits ti there. scowl deepening as the evi- 1 derce mounts. 1 squirrn lower in my chair. while trying to look keen, interested and dedicated to balaime- 1 Mg the thing. Every time she ;•( thinks of a new item for the 'nx- 3 penditures" column, the lights up I like a pinball machine. When ahe i comes to the refreshment and to- bacco departments, her eyes glitter like those of a snake about to ' bemoan a hypnotized rabbit. 4 After this weekl, -ordeal, the an-. flounced triumphantly That we were going in the red atehe rate of $50 a month. That seemed to make her feel better. It made roe feel a lot better, too. From the way she'd IIP°111" aremark " of "t inst o but of Iriaby racial back- ' btebountareetadto ing; i sefi4lindrellmethey grounds, 'i::7,:gnr°e'unds. having four ling beener"( gae world a /dace for retarded children. fr°1111he 'flith 6 . 0 - 0 "Thetefore, we are peculiarly :fitted 1 to undeestaxid world ptebleees. Then she went bite the next eaart world cultures, and to be a uniting of the ritual, which never vares. 1 force in world affairs. Where were We going to tut dont?' 'Therefote. in. ceiebradtig its con - 1 always suggest paring the 'food tknary Canada should eonsider ,1 hill< wrhose kids 'would be a lot Making an unseltisb gift to the better Orf if they ate =ere pore peoples on the World as a token ef il extravagant anti wasbasically be it not seltigh het is an te. ridge and clieep, heeltity stuff Tine oris utique position, AS an indica- th ."1 at," I alwaT yS say. bismerely tiOxi of ottr tieefx eoncent for all ' leads to an ,outburst in WISicb she 1 PeCirden and as an oppottunity /or 1, elaitrts that / bare 3119t ACCUSE -13 her every Canadian that to show Of being' AT LORD simcoE TIVOTAY CONFERENCE MOINES W= More than 250 delegates learn all' Parts of Ontario gathered .at tae Lord Simcoe Hotel in Toronto for a Women's <Service 'Copference of the Canadian 4CanOer .Society on January a8 -19th. Following registretiou a luncheon was held with Dr. nif. B. Dymond, Ontario's Minister of Health, as guest epealter. "Dr. Dymondgave his blessing to cancer education in the high schools and college -4 and said it is important 'to develop sound attitudes about cancer in young- people and it would be a major step. if the Canadian Cancer Society organized this program on a broad basis and made available to secondary schools and colleges educational material for ,use in science and bealth classes. Dr. Dy- mond went on to say, "We are com- ing to realize that youth is eager and ready for knowledge. The mystery. superstition and fear, and perhaps most important of ail the faults, the misleading information about health and disease may lie fully disclosed and explained." He commended this idea to the Cana- dian Cancer Society as worthy of serious consideration. After dinner on Wednesday a panel moderated by TV's famed star, Fred Davis, also discussed cancer at length. Members of •the panel were Dr. E. IL Botteren, professor -of neuro -surgery, Uni- versity of Toronto; Dr. R. M. Janes, professor emeritus of surgery, Uni- versity of Toronto; Dr. E, A, Mc- Culloch, -member of the Fundamen- tal Research Scientists. Ontario Cancer Institute; De. W. 11.. Rider. senior radiotherapist, Prineess willing and anxious to help those outside our borders of every race and valour to find a new way of life. We, of the Canadian Order of Foresters, feel strongly that lep- rosy and its elimination could be this worthy cause, could offer us this opportunity of expressing good -will to unfortunate peoples beyond our bowlers. Why leprosy? Because: 411 There are over 15.000,000 lepers in the world who for the most part are largely forgotten and neglected, for whom no serious effort has been put forth on a large scale. 12i Leprosy belongs to no one country, it is an ever present scourge of all warm climate peoples. lei Leprosy can be cured completely by modern methods of treatment-- and care when discovered in it early stages. en; The ecist of the curens relative- ly small—.$8.00,,iti C.,arnedicanarninds VeneleaileletnInfirnt-nlnentsease that can be eompletely eliminated from the face of the earth. There are other diseases that are major in the lives of world people for which we should have a concern such as cancer, heart disease, ar- thritis, etc., involving many more peoples than leprosy and for which in some cases, no permanent cure has been discovered. We should continue to bend our efforts in re- search and treatment that tbe way may be found to alleviate the suf- ferers. But here is one disease THAT CAN BE COMPLETELY ELDIINAlenie at a nominal cost, and Canada as a nation is equal to the task. This we can do, there- fore, we should be at it and front this beginning ,press onward until finally and eventually evety scourge to human well being IS conquered. Therefore, we ask all organiza- tions, ehurch groups, fraternal so- eieties, service clubs to ibend your Weight by sending letters to Mr. Alan Clarke, Seeretary; Canadian Centennial Conunittee, 180 Bay Street, Ottawa, Ontario, expressing approval of this moVernerit a.s ti fit- ting way to show mer gratitude tb God for 100 years of growth es a It you would care to join the Mealy organizations that are ea- pre.ssing their support for this project or receive further Pia:irrita- tion concerning it, please coin, muniettte with ',tr. 0. E. 1took. Fraternal Director, Canadian Order t Foresters, Head Office. taut - ford, 'Ontario. In the interests of IratetnIty around II* world, ant flitieftely "Yours, Rev. T. Garnett gusset, Canadian Ordet of Foresters. Murgaret Hospital, Toronto. Some of the u.neatiotus were "Shotild cancer patients he told?" Ns lung cancer caused by !omit- ting cigarettes?" One doetOr said. Much of the fear leaves alter the patient has had one treatment. The theme of the two-day con- ference was Front Page Challenge and delegates from Wingbain ,vtn. pleased to find an article talien from. The Advance -Times included in the front page of the prograrn. Workshops were held In the var- ious rooms under the following headings: dressings, patients' nine - forts, home gin and loan cupboerd, transportation, how to win friends. On Thursday all met In a plenary session with 'Mrs. F. T. Restenee as ehairtnan. Many questions sub - Mined by those tietending were answered. .At 'the final dinner ,Dr. J. IL Walters, assistant professor depart. meet of obstetrice and gynilecology, Universityof Western Ontario, was guest epeaker and gave an outline of the ,progress -made in cancer 're- search. . Drugs for. the relief of nein are reaw provided • for cancer patients, be Iist inclOdes five,morphine, - A ijlnc,IMPaolnrbiltd. They may i, provided only at the request 01 the family doctor. They may be pro. vided for three months and. If needed, for a longer period. IA future 4 by 4 dressings will be made by the branch service women and 3 derflOBIALORM on malting and 1 -sterilizing these was made at one of the workshops. The meetings were chaired by Mee id A. HUshard. of London. Mrs. F. T. Itostanee. Toronto. was responsible for much of the plan, fling a the conference.. also Ole evening program was 'chaired by Mrs. E. L. Frankel, Toronto, There were two "no hostess" parties held which gavr- the delegates a charm to meet and discuss the wari Ontario division officers were present and snake on the challenge of campaign, edueation, extension and maintenance, hospital lodge and Oink services, co-operation with the medical advisory commit- tee, the role of the Ontario and Cancer Treatment and Research Fundation in the therapeutic' drug field. Delegates of the Women's Service Committee were enthusiastic about the entire conference. the first held codine, uzetylsalieyilic acid,entoper- In two years. .71,11IlliiiiiIIIII11111111.111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1(11:111IIIIVIIMIll'iligi A. Special Priced EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY lst TO 7t Hudriut CREME RINSE, CREME RINSEIS • SETEGG CREME SHAMPOO for Dry Hair, EGG. 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IMAM BODY SHOP Sid Adams 'PHONE 746 WINGHAM 11 you have a car problem, vre haVe the answer. 1 A attrz ebutt (ANGLICAN) Utinabatn Rev, C. F. Johnson, L.Th, - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist Sexagesima Sunday — February Sth 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 Communion 'Thurs.. 'Feb. 2nd—Senior Auxiliary, Reetors. 3 p.m.