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MEMBER OF CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION In searching for a world order, we are looking for the means by which all the peoples of the world can live and work in something of the same orderly manner, Although this depends basically on human co-operation, it cannot exist without con- trols which serve to enforce a degree of order, The real trouble for the world stems from the fact that we don't know which of the two great world powers are going to enforce the order. This is essentially the basis of the struggle between Russia and the United States--a struggle to be the winner and therefore the side which provides the order for world government. The only alternative to this struggle is the eventual triumph of the United Na- tions as the authority for world govern- ment. The Russians regard the United Nations as a world forum for the propagation of its own propaganda; the United States sees the U.N. as a rather weak federation of states upon which she seeks to impose her policies through power politics. Unless we can. change such views re- garding the United 'Nations the -world hangs suspended over the very pit of an- nihilation. The United Nations should be seen as a very great instrument or means for the establishing of a world order. With a _very strong secretariat and taking its just powers from the consent of the General The 1962 Election Everybody is convinced that we are go- ing to have an election this year. Just when, nobody but John Diefenbaker seems to know. He isn't telling. . Not at the moment anyway. Well, their is an elec- tion on the way. Who is going to win? Diefenbaker may be able to tell us when the election will come. You can be pretty sure that he can't-tell you who is going to win it. As a matter of fact, it could well end up in stalemate, The Liberals have suffered no great re- vival--the Gallop poll notwithstanding-- Bul they can certainly count on a great upswing in Quebec. The New Democratic Party may add enough votes to the sub- stuntial C.C.F. voting power to crash through with a good sprinkling of seats throughout the country. Then, too, the Conservatives have managed to antagon-_ . EARNS UF ER TUS OF OSES RASTA IES RAT Vx ------ A 'Al The Search for World Order LIER i = - _ yy Bs ta ww FT Hoar rr IVaAS A TA FEF iE Ss GE? £2 AS FAT E SA ROSIE DOSEN Sn 19 Sli) 0 8 [ 4 THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE Assembly majorities the U.N. would have _gone far towards establishing a peaceful order on earth. In order to get this sort of United Na- tions we shall have to begin to think of what the truly fundamental values ave for human beings throughout the world. It is only from the discovery of such values that the authority and action of a respon- sible United Nations can develop. So far we have, in all states and nations, sought to establish order on the basis of our own exclusive values. There is no common commitment in the cause of all humanity. Every time our national interest appears to be in conflict with humanitarian interests, the latter are rationalized away. Both Great powers are guilty of this. So are the little powers. The world is filled with mutual distrust and fear. We seek solace and reassurance in the spending of one hundred and twenty million dollars a day on armaments. And in the meantime, the underprivileged are neglected unto death because we will not, because we think we dare not, pour our money and our energies into achieving the well-being of all peoples. ' There is no world peace because there is no world authority and there is no world authority because we are too frightened to affirm our humanity. The world faces a difficult and a com- plex problem of human existence, but the crux of the problem lies in the values to which we give expression, ize certain provinces in the past year and are apt to lose what might have been solid support. Pee 2 The Conservatives ave going to lose a lot of strength. That seems indisputable. The Liberals are going to gain some. The question mark is with the New Democrati ~ Party. How will they fare? - a If they do well, then you can be pretty. sure that the Conservatives are not going to have an overall majority in the House. We don't know when the election is ac- tually going to be scheduled. We do know that when it does happen it shoud prove to be a very lively one. This is all to the good for Canadian poli- tics at its best is pretty dull and at its worst almost unbearable. The election of 1962 introduces something new in Cana- dian politics. Perhaps, it marks a turn- ing point. NE SINS SOE DET I aerodsome lighting facilities, Including pry the installation of high intensity ap- Lr fam *_proach lighting at Trenton, Amount 3 Wo of this contract is $42,442. ea "APPOINTMENTS BY SA he "ONTARIO COUNTY Re | At the final meeting of the Ontario J Council, in Whitby on Wed w * Emergency Measures Organization «cently when questioned by Reeve J. + JoicesBweanor Electric Ltd, of Port District Doings 50 FALL-OUT SHELTERS IN ONTARIO COUNTY The Co-ordinator of Ontario County has suggested that approximately fifty fall-out shelters have been built -by private residents in the areas of Ajax, Whitby and Pickering. Col. F. S. Wotton revealed this information at a meeting of County Council re- S. Seott of Pickering Township. Col. Wotton contended that private citizens were even more aware of EMO activities than the various levels. "of government, He listed the various stages of his program that had been completed during the past nine "months. : i A -- WHITBY FIRM GETS CONTRACT 'OTTAWA--Dunlop Canada Ltd., of Whitby, has been awarded a $182,647 contract for the supply; of tires and tubes. The contract was one of 97 unclas- sified defence contracts for $10,000 or more awarded by the Department of Defence Production in the first half of Degember. Total value of the 97 g7 contracts was $6,888,181, In addition, Defence Construction (1961) Limited, awarded 10 contracts in the same category, totalling $1,185, 816.. One "of these was awarded to Hopg and is for the installation of | agencies, whether they were Weat In- ~ (dians or not. If he had to get West Indian girla it was suggested that he | met at least four of them at ence. A number of West Indian girls are the various boards on which the county has representatives. Harry Peel, of Port Perry, was ap- pointed to the Oshawa Suburban Road Conimission for a five year period. Mr. Peel has just completed a five- year term on the commission. The following appointments were made to area high schools boards for one-year terms: Walter Beath to the East Whitby High School Board; Ar- thur Robertson, of Whitby, to the Whitby District High School Board to the Brock District High School Board. __The following were named for three-year terms: Edgar Johnston to the "Central Ontario District High School Board; and Harold A. Mitchell to the Pickering District High School Board. LINDSAY HOSPITAL MAY HIRE WEST INDIES NURSES _ Nurses from the West Indies may be hired for the Ross Memorial Hos- pital, it was disclosed at 'a meeting of the hospital board last week. The board was discussing the diffi- -culty-in- getting nursing staff, and it was explained that nurses from Eng- land could only be obtained through 'agencies, which charged the hospital 6 for each nurse hired. Eric Freeborn, administeator of the hospital asked for at least 10 more nurses, and h& said that if West In- dian nurses were hired it would be better to get them after they had spent about a year in England, ~~ "They have a better training and be fully screened then," he explained. It was decided by the board that Mr, Freeborn make arrangements for obtaining six nurses from English and Charles Hadden of Blackwater,| 2 Nn Wed- | nursing in Oshawa hospitals, it was | Mr. Freeborn stated that only 48 percent of the present staff were pro- fessionals. The percentage advocated by the Ontario Hospital Agsociation was 60 percent. Mr. Freeborn reported that students of the Certified Nursing Asssitants School were now entering the practi. cal portion of their training. ~~ The administrator said that admis- sions during November were down slightly from the previous month. Clipped Comments -- RUMORS of a general-election this year persist, in spite of the fact that the present government can legally retain office until 1963. Decision on whether to call an election this year or not is admittedly difficult. Much depends on what measures are intro- duced in parliament in the next few]: months, and on the public reaction to them. A survey made by the Gallup Poll indicates that there is a growing belief that the Conservatives have not done a good job of keeping election promises. Two years ago ahout half the electorate thought that thagovern- ment's record in this respect had been .good, In the latest poll only 29 per cent describe the record as good and 31 per cent say it is poor, -Loas of populexity de tobe expected by any government after a few. years in office. The great seats won by the Conservatives at the general election of 1068 probably could not be retained even if every promise made in the election cam- | for. paign had been kept, a manifest im- possibility: since. some election prom. ises made by-any party ave: al to some extent contradictory of others. Result of another Gallup Poll of Canadien opinipn is of some political interest. In this the pollers asked: "As yow know, Prime Minister Dief- enbaker has said that the mast fed. eral election will be fought on free ority. of Anblintsh mgr. Anglican Notes ~ By Mary Becker This is Week of Prayer, an annual event observed by a number of church- es in our community. Last night a Joint service was held in the United Church. The members of our Young Peoples' and choir took part in the mixed choir for thé service. The Young Peoples' will meet to- night (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the parish hall and there will also be a Church 8chool Teachers' Meeting. On Saturday afternoon the Teenage Discussion Group is holding a tobag- ganing and skiing party. The Afternoon Guild met last Tues- day. After the reading of minutes and treasurer's report, the group made plans for a Valentine Tea and Home Bake 8ale to be held on Saturday, February 10th from«2.30 to 5 p.m. Donations of home baking for this event will be welcomed. The After- noon Guild also voted a sum of money towards the purchase of new stacking chairs and tables for the church hall. Members of the parish are reminded District Churches SCUGOG, MANCHESTER PROSPECT UNITED CHURCHES Considering the icy roads on Sunday I last, we had a very good congrega- tion at Seugog. The Services at Man- chester and Prospect were concelled. We shall therefore have to set a new date for the Inaugural Service for the United Church Women, which will be on Sunday, January 21st. We shall hope for better weather, and look for- ward to a wonderful gathering of our Ladies. This coming Sunday, January 14th the Minister has been invited to preach at Bobcaygeon, and their Min- ister will take the Services here. And then on the last Sunday of the month, January 28th the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. This is the week when we hold our Annual Congregational Meetings. On Wednesday afternoon the Prospect congregation will meet in the Church; and in the evening the Manchester congregation will meet at 8.00 p.m. On Friday evening the Island will that a goal of 650 stacking chairs and 10 tables has been set, and that indi-| viduals who would like to do so, are | urged to donate a chair or any contri- | bution to this fund. All donations are being collected by Mrs. A. Allen. This furnituré is much nceded to re- place worn out pieces and to enable us to-use more than one room of the hall at a time without either a short- age of chairs, or a great deal of mov- ing furniture up and down stairs. Prodeeds of the euchre evenings are being used for this purpose also. There was a meeting of the Wo-' men's Auxiliary on Tuesday, January 9th, which we will report next week.' The next euchre will be held on Thurs., Jan. 18th at 8.30 p.m. Admission to the cuchres is 60 cents per person, and refreshments are served. The Evening Guild met on Monday night at the parish hall, with the president, Mrs. Boothman, in the ¢hair. Mrs. Boyd read minutes of the last meeting, after the opening prayer and Miss Jarrett gave the financial; report for 1961. The group consider- ed a possible fund-raising project, and the :ccretary was asked to write for further information. Also considered was a request for catering to a wed- ding reception in June. A menu was given consideration, and a price quot- od for the event. The members count- '#d labels saved toward the coffee urn, and also took inventory of the church dishes. The secretary is to write the Board of Management for permission to paint some rooms in the church hall. 'Next meeting will be on Jan. 22nd at Mrs. Porter's. . - ~ It is hoped that there will be a better response to the recently-formed women's prayer group in the new year. This group meets briefly in the church each Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. for private prayer for the sick and for other needs of the members of the parish. All women of the Church of the Ascension are urged to -| participate In this prayer and healing ministry of the church. ~The annual Vestry meeting is sche- duled for Monday night, January 29th. proaching various members of the parish to ask them to stand for a number of church offices. We hope all who are asked will give. serious thought to serving the church in this way. The Girls' Auxiliary will meet on Monday after school. . 'We wish to correct an error in las week's item regarding the Sunday Behool. Our youngest (nursery) class is intended for those children who are three and four years of age. gr prise?" To this 51 per cent answer- od that they. couldn't say. Asked how they would describe socialism, 55 per cent gave the same answer. Thus, if an election 'were called at present and the issue were as stated by Mr. Diefenbaker, more than half of the 'electorate would be voting in confessed ignorance of what they were voting "The percentages cited may seem alarming, but really they are not un- manual, Political ignorance or inno- tence is probably chareteristic of the majority of Canadiang at any time, and may not be more prevalent here than in other countries. The task of (politicians is to convert the ignorant ito their cause by setting concrete 1s- 'nes; before them to appeal to their Anterests, passions or prejudices. ~The Letter Review. "The nominating committee "is ap- have a congregational supper at 7.00 pam. and have their Congregational Meeting after. Wo ask that our sec- retaires and treasurers bring their re- ports and give them at these meetings. We would like our Cub Mothers, Group Committee, Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scouts to send in their Reports, so that they may be incorporated in our Financial Report. This is also the week for the first meetings of three of our United Church Women Organizations, namely --Secugog "Grace" on Wednesday ev- ening at the home of Mrs. John Sweet- man; Manchester on Thursday after- noon at the home of Margaret Crox- oll, and Prospect on Thursday evening at the home of Janet Vernon. Pros- peet Choir will meet at the Church on Thursday evening, and Scugog Choir will also meet. . The Bible Study Group will meet in Seugog Church on Thursday afternoon at 4.80 p.m. On Wednesday, January 17th the United Church Women of the Pres- bytery will meet in King St. United Church, Oshawa at 2.00 p.m. Letters have heen sent to-all-the Groups ask- ing them to send delegates. Much information will be given at this meeting, and our four U.C.Ws. are urged to send delegates. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Marks and Ormistons in the death of Mrs. Ormiston Sr. Many thanks for the lovely basket of flowers re- ceived by the Church. Our prayers go out on behalf of Mrs. Cook who i now in the Port Perry Hospital. lappy birthday to Mrs. C. L. Fralick, who celebrated her birthday last Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mau- vice I'ralick. Also happy birthdays to Arnold Heayn, Clara Kreig, Ruth Aldred, James McQuinn Jr, Dale Fralick and Carol Bruce of the Island; and to Billy Fielding and Glen Evans of Manchester. Please remember our Services on Sunday. We do invite all to attend. Cedar Creek --Mur.-and- Mrs. Bruce Cumings and family spent the New Year's week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kimlin at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Trepanier of Toronto spent the New Year's week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Laroc- que and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and daughters of Stouffville were New Year's day guests of the Blain and Greenwood families. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and fa- mily of Brooklin were New Year's day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wil- lerton and sons. : . Mr. and Mrs. Atwood MacRae and Linda and Carl of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Duff of Port Perry and George Kilpatrick were New Year's day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris. : George Parm of Oshawa visited his brother, Sam, on New Year's day. Miss Debbie Larocque spent the week-end with her sister, Joan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Manson Woods | at Manchester. Mrs. Richard Ouimet of Port Credit visited Mr. and Mrs, Frank Harris on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cummings were Sunday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Manson Woods and family at Man. chester. Rickey Larocque broke his ankle at school on Monday and 18 a patient in Port Perry Hospital. RONEN AEA WS SEAS HAG PE LE TIARAS WRB LG Thursday, January 11th, 1962 Prince Albert | The church congregation grasped much from Rev. Linstead's New Year Message. Mr. Robt. Heayn's two vocal numbers were also appreciated. Speedy recovery to Mr. Jas. Doupe who is hospitalized. But glad to learn Mrs. Ben Smith and Mr. Fred McKay are home. Mrs.- Allen Martyn entertained her large Sunday School class to a show in Oshawa, followed by a delicious meal in her home, this was fully en- joyed, - Fourteen teen-agers were served a turkey dinner one evening during the holiday at Don Beacock's parents home. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. T. Becker upon their new arrival. The Hunter clan assembled at the Port Perry "Flamingo" for their tur- kéy dinner, Present were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunter; their family Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and Nola; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunter and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb; Me. and Mrs, Paul Thain of Haliburton; Mr. and Mrs. Win. IHeayn and family; Mr. Jamie ttunter and friend Miss Helene Viau, 1 Hull, Quebec. All enjoyed visiting at Lloyd Hunters after. Mr. J. F. Vickery, Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacock and boys enjoyed the day with others at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Devitt and family, Oshawa. The Martyn gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Martyn and family including the parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martyn; her brother Mr. Jas. Mark, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. B. Wanamakers, Seagrave; Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn and Mr. John Lake, Little Britain. = Mr. and Mrs. B. Jeffs and Robt. en- joyed a few days near Sterling with various gatherings of relatives. Mr. and Mrs, B. Sneclgrove and amily spent a few days with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Snelgrove, Sarnja. HA Mr. and Mrs. H. Oyler and sons, Courtice, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Oyler. Mr. and Mrs. Gostick, Claremont, spent the day with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. M. Pughs. Recent Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hodgins and family in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Glass and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Murrin and Miss Marylyn Hodgins of Toronto. Their Monday holiday included Mr. and Mrs, G. Cherrie, Mr. and Mrs. G. flood and Peter, Scugog Island; Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds, Seagrave; Mr. and Mrs, S. Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. Rn Wanamaker and son all of Port Perry; Mis. 0'Calaugh, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mackie, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, V. May, Peterboro. -° Mr. and Mrs. R. Butson and Milton had Mrs. Roberts, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wagg and Lloyd, Mr. and Mra. Lorne Wagg and child, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, C. Butson and Mr. Robt. Reader, Port Perty. 3 Mr. and Mrs, Ross Murphy and son had Mr .and Mra, Les Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickinson and Judy, Toronto, Mrs. Robt, Jackson and Mr. N. 8hunk. : Mr. and Mrs. Mae Kaye, Uxbridge and Mr, and Mrs, Garvey and family, Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith, Miss Ina Kelzibrink, Oshawa Hos. pita, and brother Mr. Harry Kelzi- Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock, Grant and Bryan were Saturday evening dinner guests with others at the home of Misses E. and A. Dodd, Port Perry. New Year guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. O. Sherrard, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Eggleton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Henry, all of Oshawa and My. and Mrs. G. Cherrie, Scugog Island. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter had both parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. LL. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn served dinner to Mr. und Mrs. R. Hayden and family Port Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Denny and family, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. B. Snelgrove and My. and Mrs. E. Martyn were recent visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter. Ontario County Agri. Calendar Saturday, January 13th, 10.00 a.m.~ Toronto, King Edward--Provineial Junior Farmer Conference. Ontario County Junior Farmers will be par- ticipating in the Public Speaking contest, the Choir Festival, the Mixed Quartette, and the Instru- mental Music Competition. Monday, January 15th, 1.80 p.m.-- Uxbridge, Department of Agricul- ture Board Room--Annual Meeting for Ontario County Farm Safety Council. Monday, January 16th, 8.00 p.m. Farm Radio Forums discussing Farm Management. Tuesday, January 16th, 8.30 p.m.-- Cannington, Brock District High School-----January Meeting for Beaverton Junior Farmers. Thursday, January 18th, 1.80 p.m.-- " Brooklin Township Hall ---- Farm Management Meeting. Mr, R. A. Stewart, former President of the Federation of Agriculture for Ont., will be the guest speaker. He will speak on basic herd and various items relating to income tax returns, Thursday, January 18th, 8.00 p.m. Beaverton Town Hall--Farm Man- agement Meeting. Mr. R. A, Stew- art, former President of the Federation of Agriculture for Ontario, will be the guest speaker. He will speak on basic herd and various items relating to income tax returns, 'aturday, January 20th, 1.30 p.m. Port Perry Public 8chool--Ontarfo County Junjor Farmer Annual Meeting. : : Tuesday, January 23rd, 8.80 p.m.-- Port Perry High School--January Meeting for Port Pefry Junior Farmers, Wed., Thurs. and Friday, January 24th, 25th and 26th, 9.00 a.m.-- Toronto, Coliseum, Exhibition --Grounds--Annual" Meeting for Provincial Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association, Saturday, January 27th, 9.00 a.m.-- Brooklin United Church--4-H Homemaking Club' Achievement Day for South Ontario. Saturday, January 27th, 10.80 a.m. brink enjoyed the hollday with their father and relatives. Myr. and Mrs, C. Miller, and son Mr. Murray Miller and friend, Columbus | spent the day with Mr. and Mrs, MN. Wilson and farsily. Manchestét--Annual Meeting for Ontario County Holstein Club, Tuesday, January 30th, 10.30 a.m. Sunderland Township Hall--Annual Meeting for Ontario County Hog | Producers' Association, % T. Hodgins and family were Mr. and EE ee PY om Tot] 74 i A fw al » a