The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-10-04, Page 3riot Kicks Out of Toes
TO day's pointed shoes happily
itvel(1' tIte eXtreMes of 14th century
1:00;tiPe•-.Peeple competed to see who
'could have the longest toes. Home
went so far that they had to chain
the shoe toes to their legs. A
reigning monarch ended the contest
by a decree that permitted. nobles
to extend the point 34 inches, re-
utrleted peasants to a measly six.
The widespread .development of
leather boots throughout the middle
ages really brought about the first
need for sime polianing. Solving the
need was complicated in one period
when the fashion was to wear a
different colored boot on each, leg.
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beating last year's
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J. B. RUNSTEDTLER. Manager. A. E, GRAHAM, Manager,
Wingharn Branch. Gerrie Stanch.
Viringtte.rn Advail.‘*4.11itues, Vireeixt*S4aYir Oct. 4.VOA •X** Marvin Howe
Reports, from
United Nations
The United Nations General As-
sembly is very much like our own
House of .Commons. The tempo
and the interest rise and fall ac..
cording to the influence of the
speaker or the country that he re'p-'
resents,
It has been my privilege as a
member for the first group of ob-
servers to hear President Kennedy
on Monday and Andrei A. Gromyko
on. Tuesday and Lord. Home, For-
eign Minister of the United King-
dom. The occasion of the Presi-
dent's speech was also marked by
crowded streets and police cordons
everywhere. Seats in the General
Assembly Hall were at a premium,
Over all there was an air of _ex-
pectancy and hope so different
from the grave situation and the
atmosphere that was created ,by
the death of Mr. Ilamnuirskjoid on
the first day of the session. This
young man, who for eight short
months has been president of the
United States, could by his forth-
right approach and his fearless
words, reduce the world-wide ten-
Sinus that have been •xreated by the
Russian repudiation of the three-
year-old agreement on nuclear
testing. The first three paragraphs
of President Hennedy's'speech cer-
tainly strengthened my feelings and
allayed any ideas I had as to the
importance of the United Nations.
I would like to quote a few ex-
cerpts from those paragraphs:
"We meet, in an hour of grief and
challenge. Dag Hammarskjold is
dead. But the United Nations lives.
The problem is not the death of
one man the problem is the life
of this organization. For in the
development of this organization
rests the only true alternative to
war; and war appeals no longer as
a rational alternative. Uncondi-
tional war can no longer lead to
unconditional victory. It can no
longer serve to settle disputes. IL
can no longer concern the great
Powers alone. For, a nuclear disas-
ter, spread by winds and water
and fear, could well engulf the
great and the small, the rich and
the poor, the committed and the
uncommitted alike, Mankind must
put an end to war, or war will put
an end to mankind."
His words on disarmament, nuc-
lear testing, the Berlin situation,
left no doubt as to the stand that
our neighbour nation will take as
these important questions appear
for debate on the agenda of the
United Nations Assembly, Of spec-
ial interest to me as your represen-
tative was the fact that Mrs. Ken-
nedy and Mrs. Roosevelt were sit-
ting a few feet from us on this oc-
casion,
I mentioned the agenda for the
General Assembly, The size and
complexity of the items is a furth-
er indication of the similarity be-
tween this organization and our
Canadian House of Commons.
There have been 91 items submitted
and approved for discussion by the
General Assembly.
Thursday was the outstanding
and particularly pleasant day for
Fatigue Rates High
As Highway Killer
Statistics on holiday accidents in-
dicate that fatigue Is one of the
three greatest highway killers.
Others are speed and darkness.
Fatigue, and the dangerous lack
of alertness that results, often eau
he averted by frequent intakes of
sugar, or other energizing foods.
Carbonated beverages, available at
most service stations on the high-
way, contain enough sugar in eas-
ily-digestible form to provide quick
energy. The carbonation speeds as-
similation and helps avert travel
sickness.
Another good guard against driv-
ing fatigue, if two or more are
driving, is to change drivers every
hour. Safety experts warn against
driving more than 100 miles on a
throughway without stopping for
rest and refreshment,
Do not travel at night unless ab-
solutely necessary, In that ease,
make sure your windshield is clean
and drive so that you can stop
within headlight range.
A traveller can cover a full 360
miles In an eight hour day at 45
miles per hour. Chances of some-
one being killed in an accident are
50 percent greater at 55 miles per
hour. In an accident at 65 miles per
hour, the chances of someone 'being
killed are. 125 percent greater.
application of the newly-independent
British colony of Sierra Leone was
accepted and they became the 100th
member of this great family of na-
tions. The day was made particu-
larly pleasant for me due to the
fact that I met Henry Stanley and
his group of Ontario Junior Far-
mers, and had the opportunity to
discuss with them problems that
are being presented to the United
Nations and to give them an idea
of the functioning, of this great
body and the part that Canada
plays in helping it to work, As
usual, Mr. Gromyko's attack on
the Western world was very similar
to 'that made by their president,
Mr. Khrushchev a year ago. His
remarks on colonialism were so ef-
fectively answered at that time by
our own Prime Minister.
Lord. Home, in the inimitable
manner of the senior British states-
man, was very effective. Here also
1 would like to quote:
"Many representatives who have
spoken in this hall have reminded
us that in 1045 fifty-one Members
of the United Nations, sick and
disillusioned by the folly and
waste of the second world conflict,
met together to draw up a Charter,
the purpose of which was to save
humanity from the scourge of the
war. Today we in this Assembly
are -.double that number. We are 16
years older. But would anyone say
that we are wiser? The fact is
that we have not lifted the scourge
of war from humanity, On the
contrary, what we have done is to
Invent weapons incomparably grea-
ter in their destructive capacity
than anything the world has seen
before. And, what is more, wher-
ever one looks in the world today
there arc quarrels, wars and ru-
mours of war. There is scarcely a
part of the world today that
free from strife, Over the whole
hangs the hooded clouds of the
nuclear bombs which have lately
been exploded in Asia and the Arc-
tic.
We stand here professing our de-
sire for peace—but in fact we are
mocked and disgraced by our own
performance."
As an observer contemplating the
tremendous problems presented to
this world today, it would appeal
that complete agreement will nev-
WINTON OWEN
TO BOLO SUPPER
LA.KBLEIT-1.11e September meet.
lug of the McIntosh 'United W.A.
was held at the home of -Kra. Jack
Ferguson. The -devotions were
read by Mrs, Leslie Harkness.
Mrs. Bert Wylie was in charge of
the business portion of the meet-
ing. The main item of business
was the discussion of having a hot
turkey supper. It was decided to
have the supper on Tuesday eve-
ning, Oct, 10th in the basement of
the church.
Work was also done on a quilt
and the meeting closed with pray-
er.
Lunch was served by :the commit-
tee in charge, Mrs. Charlie Scott,
Mrs, Bert Wylie and Mrs. Jim. Ing-
lis.
er be reached on a great many of
them. However, as long as the log-
ical approach of free discussion is
oentinued, so will the United Na-
tions continue to be effective as
an agency to prevent war.
Salmon
Here's a data recipe elea
signed to UNA* heat on the, most
in:pre/it:1g 'of /1011Oner days. quif*
I331111.01/ Salad serves four.
First, allow a ten-ounce can of
consomme to jell by placing it In
the refrigerator .for about eight
hours., or in, the freezer compart-
ment for about an hour. Just before
.serving time; arrange crisp lettuce
on individual. serving plates. Break
up the consomme slightly. with a
fork. Place a quarter of it centred,
on the lettuce on each plate. TAight-
ly break up the contents of a, half-,
pound -can of chilled salmon and
place a quarter of it over the eon-
somme.
Dribble dairy sour cream over
the salmon and sprinkle chopped
chives or green onions on top. 1-44'gg
slices, tomato wedges and cucum-
ber slivers are colorful, ,tastr'gar-
nishes.
iiimaimminebm
Top petfortning 'Valiant V-200 two door sedan,
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It took 22 bird new features and genuine im-
provements before we were convinced that for
'62 Valiant is better than ever!
Need proof? Come see! Better still, collie see and ride.
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Your dealer, too, is quite proud of the '62 Valiant .
he'll spend as much time as you allow him, joyfully
pointing out the dozens of extra value features.
See your nearby Plymouth-Valiant or Dodge-Valiant
dealer today and test the ear that nobody beats
for value '62 Valiant.
IMIESSEMEEMMIEmogimitolln NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL PLYMOUTH-VALIANT OR DODGE-VALIANT DEALER'S NFIREENEMIIIIINNEPNPIEMIIIIIIIIIBIEEMI
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