The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 6 The Haileyburian Thursday, March 10, 1960 Handbook Going to Every- Canadian Home Clarifies True Choice For Free World ~~ TORONTO, March 7 -- In a nation-wide distribution through the Post Office every home in Canada will receive a manifesto which is clarifying for hundreds of millions of people across the world the issues created by the cold war. A handbook, "Ideology and Co-Existence"', prepared by Moral Re-Armament, will this week go to 4,300,000 Canadian homes. Patriotie Canadians de- termined that Canada play her part to put the free world on the ideological offensive have taken this initiative. Canadians will jom the ranks of 18 million families through- out Europe who have already received "Ideology and Co- Existence" which expresses the ideology of the free world in clear terms and presents an answer to Communism. It has - gone to every home in Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Ice- land, Holland and Switzerland. Within the next weeks it goes to 40 million homes in Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Australia and the key areas of Asia, Africa and Latin America. In this handbook are expressed the forthright convictions of world: statesmen such as: Robert Schuman, former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Prime Minister Diefenbaker; Chancellor Konrad Adenauer; John Riffe, late Ex- ecutive Vice-President of the CIO; US Admiral William. H. Standley; and Dr. Douglas Cor- nell, Executive Officer of the National Academy of Sciences, of France; Washington, D.C. Moscow has attacked '"Ideol- ogy and Co-Existence" in over 100 articles noting that "it is putting an end to the ideological softening up of the free world'. In Switzerland, General Henri Guisan, wartime Commander-in- Chief of the Swiss Army, wrote "Our country follows a non-committal policy in international affairs. On the ideological plane, however, neut- rality can be dangerous, for re- fusal to fight for what is right in a foreword, plays the enemy's game." In Cyprus former EOKA freedom fighters distributed the M booklet by hand to every Greek ; | home. The German Foreign Office ordered: 1200 copies for its offici- als. National distribution will follow. In Holland, "Volkskrant', the official organ of the Prime Min- ister's Catholic Party, stated, "In an age in which statesmen from the West are negotiating with great difficulty with the Kremlin to achieve peaceful co- existence . . . when representa- tives of trade unions and parliaments hurry to Moscow to undergo friendly brainwashing --in this age Moral Re-Arm- ament hoists the storm signal: co-existence is impossible .. . The Catholic community of Holland wholeheartedly sub- scribes to the present call." Seandinavia warranted the all-out attack of Moscow when "Tdeology and Co-Existence" went to 6,700,000 homes in five Nordie languages. Earlier, Pre- mier Khruschev had been forced to cancel his visit to Scandina- via by a group of lexders who had planned a strategy to keep their nations free from total- itarianism. These same men again took the lead to distribute the handbook. It went to every home from the West Coast of Greenland' to Finnish villages on the Russian border and the northernmost town of Norway's Arctic coast to the Danish Ger- man border. On the East Coast of Greenland it reached tiny villages and snow huts by dog- sled. In remote areas it was dropped in postbags from aero- planes. : In Kerala, India, recently freed from a Communist admin- istration, leaders of the libera- tion movement are giving their State a uniting idea. "Ideology and Co-Existence" was- carried in full by twelve main news- papers and will go to a million families. Haileybury personals Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis have as their guests Mr. Davis' brother, Charles Davis of Birch Hill, Sask- atchewan. Mrs. L. R. Berry will be a pa- tient in Misericordia hospital for the next ten days, following an operation, Mr. Trever Lloyd, who was in town in connection with the Unit- ed church fund raising canvass, suffered a heart attack and is now in hospital in London, Ont- ario. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. McQuaid,\ Latch- ford Street, were Mrs. McQuaid's brother, Fred Barnes and Mrs. Barnes of Kitchener. : Mrs. Ellen McQuaid is a patient in the Kirkland Lake Hospital. Mr. Burt Dodgson of Toronto-is spending» some time in town in connection with the United Church Fund Canvass. Mrs..Sam Craig who has spent the past four or five months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons of Sudbury, Girls' Groups Meet fo Pray On Friday, March 4th at 4:30 | p.m., was held in the izations in the service~ were the © following: Veronica Gagnon, Bev- erly Childs, for CGIT; Vicki Gilk- a service for girl's groups ©. Baptist church. . - Representing the various organ-/.. © es, Ann Cavanaugh, for Anglican .; GA; Joanne MacDonell, Ann son, Connie Blair, Janice Lisco. . Susan Cavanaugh, for Canadian Girl Guides; Jackie Adams for Salvation Army; Esther Churchill for Pentecostal Church; and Fran- ees. Parcher and Rose Anne De- Vries for the Baptist group. Mrs. Churchill spoke on the theme "Laborers Together With- God'. ; Mrs. W. Gagnon was organist. Other groups present 'were the Baptist Sunday School: girls and Junior Auxiliary from the Angli- can 'Church. i i Of Canada's 15 leading manufac- turing industries, four are based on agricultural produ ection -- slaughtering and meat packing, butter and cheese, bread and bak- returned to her home here on Sat-|eTy products, miscellaneous food urday. Mr. Gibbons, his daughter preparations. ; Ruth and son Allan, aceompanied 3 her and spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Valentine of Kirkland Lake were visitors last week-end with Mr. Valentine's mother, Mrs. M. Valentine and his brothers, John and Keith Val- entine. vhone os 25202 BEN J. BOURGET Haileybury JAMES REILLY, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic For evening appointments call MI 7-6120 : between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. . Whitewood Ave., New Liskeard. General Contractor and Estimator Houses Built Repairs and Alterations = _| Boats Made or Repaired > Aims for $50,000.00 (Continued From Page One) out that Church "Union" became a fact in that town in 1917 which was eight years before the United Chureh of Canada came into be- ing. The present United Church there was also like Haileybury, built after the fire. Mr. Robert McGill, the church treasurer, spoke of the needs of the churches to. meet their cur- rent expensés and find resources to secure better heating plants for both churchs. There are also the missionary appeals. of our great church which we cannot and should not neglect if we are to be an effective Christian Church in the community. Mr. James Watson. spoke on the needs of a canvass among our families to reach this objective goal of $50,000. His honour Judge J. B. Robin- son, as the final speaker, spoke on the manner of making a pledge that' would be worthy as a Chris- tian witness in tthe life of a per- son in the Church and.community. The minister of the churches, Rev. C. E. Peacock brought the meeting to. a close with a brief exhortation for all to do their best and with the Canvass Prayer and Benediction, While the older ones were at the hotel their children, to the num- ber of 103, were served: supper in the United Church hall by the members of the Legion Auxiliary and entertained with movie films under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rodgers. Every night this week members of 'the two churches are visiting the homes of the church people seeking their committment of Time, Talents, and Treasurer to their church, The 1951 census reported that 1.9 per cent of Canada's population over ten years of age, about 166- 000 persons, had never attended school and presumably were illit- Tri-Town B & P International Night The February meeting of the Tri-Town B. & P. W. .Club was in form of a banquet held in the Le- gion Lounge. International night was celebrated as a world-wide ceremony, convened by Miss Gladys Murphy. The head table was decorated with miniature flags of all nations and dolls dressed in native cos- tume. The traditional "Lights Up" ceremony illustrating the organ- ization of Business and Profession- al Women's Clubs throughout the world was conducted by Mrs. Helen Jenkins, assisted by Mrs. Bates. The International, Theme' was carried out in the program with slides, movies and: commentary of various. countries of Europe by Miss Jean McGill; Miss Gladys Taylor, Miss Edna Sumbler, Miss Marjory Munro and Miss B. Mac- Donald: Also a display' of souven- irs from all. these countries was on hand for all to view. District Orators In Legion Contest The Canadian Legion Lounge was. packed Sunday afternoon when the Legion Zone K-1 held its finals in the school children's ora- torical contest. The winners will now go on to compete at South Porcupine for the competition be- tween winners in K-+l and K-2 zones. The winers were Grades one to six, John Atchison, Haileybury Public School. Grades seven to eight, Ronald Gravel, Holy Cross School, Haileybury. Grades 9 - 10, Ruth Bott, Englehart High School. Grades 11 - 12, Billy Peters, New erate. Grace O'Brien and Miss Phyllis} McFarlane Rink Wins at Bay Flora McFarlane and her team of Alma Bouley, Germaine La- rocque and Pauline Huard were successful in winning second prize in the second event at the Ladies' Bonspiel in North Bay last week- end. Their prizes were silver well- and-tree meat platters. The two other Haileybury rinks, skipped by Ness McAulay and Tess Austin, were not successful in win- ning any prizes but report a won- derful time. The bonspiel was largely attend- ed with rinks coming from Kapus- kasing on the north to Deep River and the Soo, and points between. . At the local rink, play in 'the Norma Herron competition will end to-night (Thursday) and the Inter-Town Bonspiel will -- start early next week. A COLD-COLD HOUSE "COULD BE TRAGIC!" OUR HEATING UNITS 7 Tops Noe IN Ey NEQ {eee 'CAMPSALL ELECTRIC CO.LID. NEW: SKEARD Liskeard High School. ; THE -- CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE -- ANNUAL St. Patrick's on WED. MARCH 16 HOLY CROSS PARISH HALL From 5:30 to 8 p.m. ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN 75¢ Turkey Dinner | ir Sees ; - nN