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2 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. February 25, 1960 i 28 Industrfifid. Brotherhood begins at home! The slogan for this year’s obser- vance of Brotherhood Week is succinct: “Brotherhood: Believe it, live it, sup- port it!” "1 I,, This is more than a ringing cliche. We think it aptly capsules the message of the occasion â€"â€" namely, that the practice of brotherhood begins at home, if it begins at all. 7 A _ It’s always easy to spot the flaws in somebody else’s garden. It’s easy to decry-discrimination in other neighbor- hoods, other cities, other parts of the nation, other countries. But how many remote-control critics are really quali- In almost every community in Canâ€" ada, in other parts of North America and across the world, you will find this man. He is engaged in one of the most exciting tasks known_ he works with boys â€" and in'case you haven’t worked with youngsters lately, they are still the most energetic, imaginative, enthusiasâ€" tic animals ever to grace the earth. He is an outdoor worker who tea- ches how to get along in the outdoors. A practicing expert in a multitudinous variety of minute-sized details. He arms his charges with ideals, tents, cooking kits and fervor, and guides them into adventures to prepare them for life ahead. He leads boys by arousing their enthusiasm until they run ahead of him to do the job. He comforts them in perilous times with his presence and stability. Heart disease is our country‘s Number One Killer. Each year more than 66,000 Canadians die as a result of heart and blood circulatory disorders. In addition, there are in Canada some 1,250,000 persons including 50,000 children, who have been disabled by heart disease. The Canadian Heart Fund is your Number One defense against this dread killer. With your Heart Fund dollars. medical science has made dramatic pro- gress in saving and prolonging the lives of thousands of heart victims. subseription Rate $3.50 per year; to United States $4.50; 10c single 01 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associatior J. E. SMITH, Editor and Publisher MONA ROBERTSON. Associate Editor “Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa" Salute To A Scoul'musier For Prompt Courteous Service Call Brotherhood Week First Things First An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 GI): Iibtral AV. 5-5101 TUrner 4-2613 STORAGE r.., Those are shortcomings to be faced and acknowledged when Brotherhood Week rolls around. That doesn’t make a mockery of Brotherhood Week â€" it underscores its meaning and its objec‘ tives. tied to cast the first stone? How many personally, unfailingly and [tolerantly practice what theyrpreaph? > When Brotherhood becomes a real- ity, there’ll be no need for Brotherhood Week. Meanwhile, the Canadian Coun- cil of Christians and Jews serves an im- portant cause in re-illuminating the path each year for those who’ve faltered and strayed. He teaches citizenship by allowing them to run a camp in the wilderness. If he quits, moves away or dies, his is one of the most difi'ic lt jobs to fill. Yet_ if he does his job well, his only pay will be the deep personal sat- isfaction of knowing that he has con- tributed immeasurably toward develop- ing the kind of citizen that we consider idea . A strong man, who knows where he is going, and an extremely popular man in the eyes of the future genera- tion â€"â€" this is the Scoutmaster. He is part of a movement that this year is fifty years old, has ofiered guid- ance to many millions of boys in North America and to many millions more right across the world since 1910. We salute the Scoutmasters of Canada â€"â€" and of the world. Research has already provided the knowledge needed to reduce recurrences of heart attacks, prevent rheumatic fever, repair damaged heart valves, de- velop heart-lung machines and perfect drugs which retard blood clotting. But more research is needed to find the answers to heart attack, stroke, heart failure, high blood pressure and other forms of heart disease. You, your family and your business â€"- all have a vital stake in the fight against heart disease. Give the Heart Fund your Number One consideration. YORK FARMER'S MARKET Thomhill EVERY MONDAY 8 RM. ALL REGULAR GAMES $20.00 $500.00 JACKPOT GAME - 53 numbers called $200.00 POT OF GOLD GAME - 55 numbers called MONSTER BINGO 10c single copy This Week has been designated by the Council of Christians and Jews as Brotherhood Week. Mem- bers of the Churches and the Synagogues are being urged to believe in it live it. and support it. As we contemplate the grim spectre of race tension and con- flict all over the world, we real- ize how important it is {or us to understand the foundations of the idea of brotherhood. There are two ways of looking at this question today. There are those who claim that because all men ‘are brothers, that all reli- gions are of the same essence, and that there are no real differ- ences dividing men. The divisions which exist are only imaginary, The duty of the enlightened man is to overcome these external differences and to reaiize the common humanity which unites us all. This view is held by all humanitarians. in the sentimental reasonings of man, but in the Scriptures of the Old and ‘New Testament. The Bible teaches that Brotherhood cannot be properly understood and applied except in relation to God our Father in Heaven. It also teaches that while all men are the children of God, and those brothers, that there are three kinds of sons. First, there is Jesus Christ, who is the Only Begotton Son of God, who stands in a unique relationship with God. The heart of the Christian Gos- pel is that God so loved the world that the Only Begotten Son was sent for our salvation. He came, But there is a distinctly Chris- tian interpretation to Brother- hood which needs to be empha- sized today. It finqs its basis, not By Rabbi Joseph Kellman, Beth Emeth Synagogue Instudying the history of mankind everyone will agree that there has been more progress in the past 100 years than the previous 2,000 years. This is true in the world of day to day living. Improvements in transporta- tion, communication, medicine, science have been un- believable. Not only has the standard of living been changed, and improved but the very way of life itself has been altered beyond recognition. t It is unfortunate though, that side by side with progress in this sphere of activity human nature has not really Changed. The problems of living with ones neigh- bour is still the same. the relationship between one 113- tion and another is still filled with the same fear and distrust. Yet while this is true in many of the countries abroad we are proud of the record of our own country. While there is always room for improvement, by and large all the peoples in Canada coming from many coun- tries have learned to accept one another for what they are â€" human beings cut from. the same cloth, formed by the same Creator living together with common goals in mind. Brotherhood Week is a living example that not only this week but throughout the year there is a har- monious relationship between all the citizens and all the minority groups, living as free citizens in this land of‘ OUTS UULD- Ths year especially. the Jewish people of Canada now celebrating the Bicentenary of their existence are proud of contributions to the Canadian growth and equally proud of the opportunities to live here side by side with all other religions and. faiths. It is our hope that the examples set during this week will influence not only all who reside here but will be a living example for other nations to follow. Fear and mistrust arise only when there is not sufficient knowedge and understand- ing of what our neighbour is doing. The amazing de- velopments in communication and' transportation can be an effective weapon to disemminate the proper way of life in a democracy. The effective method of so doing is only by realizing that there is more that unites mankind than separates it. This is our hope for Brotherhood Week, mainly that Jew, Protestants, and Catholic each one by living up to the high standards of their own re- ,,, 31M“ Ll... -LL-.. our, u‘y urn”: «2, VV u... _._ ligion and at the same time understanding the other, will indeed be the real victory that has eluded man for so long â€"â€" The Brotherhood of man under the divine protection of the Almighty. by Rev. Calvin Chambers Brotherhood Week Faith Facts and not to be one light, among many, pointingrtq Gog lgqt t}; be the Light of the World. It is our Christian conviction that it is only in His light that we see light. It is only when we understand what God has done for us in Christ, that we begin to see ourselves as we are. and our fellowmen as they are. Then the Bible teaches that the second kind of son is the “prodiâ€" gal son." This we are by nature and by choice. Man has revolted against. His Father God, and has chosen to walk in his own way. The fact of man's personal. na- tional. and international sin, points to this fact. The heart of man. writes Jeremiah. the great Hebrew prophet. “is desperately wicked and deceitful above all things. who can know it." The Psalmist exclaims “There is none righteous, no not one." This be- lief is echoed in the New Testa- ment, when Paul says “For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God." There is a real unity among men. It is a unity in sin. And there is no understand- ing of ourselves personally until we grasp this fact. But there is a third kind of a son. It is the adopted son. The Apostle John writes. “To as many as received Him. to them gave He power to become the sons of God, even to those who believe on His name.” This is the basis of true brotherhood. Jesus Christ by His redemptive love has made it possible for men of different races, colors and backgrounds to find one another as brothers in the deepest sense of the word. through adoption, back into the ;family of God. It in our common human need for forgiveness, we Lmake our way to the Cross. there iwe will find brotherhood. No Escheme to create brotherhood ‘among men apart from the Cross can ever work. At the cross we lmust confess our sins of self irighteousness, pride. delusions of greatness, racial "superiority. ‘These are the things which have destroyed our brotherhood. But ,_ L‘AA ubanx v, V‘- v at the cross, we shall find in the forgiveness of God, a new power to love one another, even as Christ loved us. The cross erected at Calvary provides the secret to the brotherhood we seek. Sanitary Contractor Drains Cleaned & Repaired c. STUNDEN ucmoxn m m. 4-124: Septic Tanks Pumped Two events have focused our minds on hOSpitals and maternity care in particular these past few weeks. They are Queen Elizabeth’s new baby son and the/appointment of a committee to start the .ball rolling toward a hospital for our community. Some of the moét hair raising accounts in both newspapers and books depict the plight of a mother-to-be. Reams of copy have been written on the ordeal pre- ceding birth, and especially the frantic rush of the mother-to-be to a hospital through blizzards, flood or traffic jams. It has often occurred to me‘ that perhaps the most humane act at such a time would be to leave the mother where she is and make her as comfortable as possible and let nature take its course. I don’t believe I have ever read'of a mother, ‘or baby, dying or being hurt in the pro- cess of giving birth in a taxi. an airplane. or in the hall. When a baby comes so quickly it ap- parently has a quite normal and natural entry into this world. And for after care the mother and child can always be taken by ambulance to the hospital later if necessary. Nice to Have It Needed Of course the hospital is the most convenient place to be. And for most mothers the only way they can get away from the care of a family and home. And if anything goes wrong how‘ won- derful to have all the modern medical gadgets close at hand. For any woman experiencing dif- ficulty no effort should be spared to get her into the hospital at once, come flood, storm, or traf- fic. But birth is really each indivi- dual mother's own labour. A tra- vail which she alone accomplishes except in cases where surgical assistance is necessary. Excited, upset husbands. friends, relatives, passers-by or even nurses are most enervating distractions when one is about the task the Lord gave to woman at Creation. I notice that the Queen had a midwife in attendance, Nurse Rowe. I wonder how many women we have in this country today trained in this centuries old art. trained in this centuries old art. How comforting it must have been for the Queen to have this knowledgeable middleaged wo- man constantly near at hand amid all the hullabaloo. Dear .m, __. --_- V. The merchants and citizens of this town no doubt treated all of them as royal guests. Not a sin- gle complaint or criticism was heard. We feel that they have left us carrying fond memories with them and that they will re- turn at the filj§t opportunity. u... .. .v- _, One hundred and twenty at- tended the Friday evening meet- ing in the Public Library in the face of the most severe weather conditions of the season. One hundred and thirty met on Wright street on Sunday morn~ ing and journeyed to the South- ern Research Station of the De- partment of Lands and Forests. One of these Sunday guests in- formed us that a restaurant had opened much earlier than usuai to accommodate _the__party. The Richmond Hill Natural- ists are proud to say that with the assistance of your paper and the merchants and citizens of this town we have been able to demonstrate that Richmond Hill is a good place to hold an an- nual meeting and a pleasant and friendly place in which to live. Yours very truly, C. R. Tilt. THANKS TO RICHMOND HILL Dear Mister Editor: 7 May I express through your columns our thanks to the towns-I people of Richmond Hill for pro- viding us with the setting for a very successful Convention. which, we undexstand, is the first of this type ever to be held in the town. Despite adverse weather condi- tions, approximately 500 people from difierent parts of the Pro- vince converged upon Richmond Hill last Saturday and all of them expressed their delight with the arrangements that were made for them. u...â€" -v- Via We also take this opportunity of thanking the Richmond Hill Naturalists for their wonderful contribution towards the success of this Convqnpioq. _ â€" u-.. town â€"We hope that this Convention will herald the beginning of many more to be held in your SCARBORO -- Council approved the recommendation of the Co- ordinating Committee that all new employees must have a med- ical examination similar to that required by the armed services. UNION'VILLE â€" Louis Stong, 18, has won a place on the 18- man team that will skate for Canada in the World Champion- ships in Vancouver. ‘Dear Mr. Editor Warm Welcome Appreciated 25 Bridgeford Street. February 23, 1960 Edi/t0: peaking [Jerdona ABOUT HOSPITAL CARE Yours sincerely David B. Webs“r Managing Directqr (By Jane Fort Manning President art. have this We have read of several acci- dent cases lately where victims died after being sent home from the hospitalkafter an examination didn‘t show any apparent severe damage. This is being done in some cases becauselof lack of hospital beds. Speaking personally. I feel that hospital care after an acci- dent is even more important than having a baby in a modern hos- pital, unless of course there are complications. Birth is a process for which a woman’s body has been under- going preparation for nine months. An accident is a bolt from the blue. One’s body is set on edge and as Dr. Hans Selye tells us the body compensates for any stress demanded of it by tak- ing something from us in the long run. Phane TUrner 4-1212 | II w FREE PARKING REAR OF THEATRE Fuor at least a night. perhaps Thurs., Fri., Sat. - February 25, 26, BILL \wee UeOruw, . , - 1 CHNICOLOR 7-. “a av TE am; IN 3:9:f;.‘;;and‘ ' "H" ’rhowiin‘? Eff-iéhfefl‘aimtgyr $11! Talk iraboufior ‘ guest stars ‘ Silver City Continuous Daily from 7 pm. (6 pm. op Saturday-J Saturday, Children’s Matinee 2 p.m. Starting Monday, February 29 “FLIGHT TO THE SUN” Adult Entertainment Plus * TECHNICOLOR -.. .uvroNATIONM. RELEASE REARRELIâ€" tBP. 203 Plus a day or twu. a person whose body has been subjected to viol~ ence should have watchful can, in a quiet place with up-to-date medical care available at once if needed. Establish Wards Eor.All uguu-..- If our hospitals do not have the beds ecessary for adequate care for 1‘ Ontario population then something drastic should be done. Rip out partitions and establish wards for the cai'yof all patients. The day of private and semi-private rooms is 'real- ly at an end. One's stay in the hospital is often so short, uncon- -r “.14..”- LA on uuoyuu. h. v-0... genial neighbors shouldn’t be an unbearable problem. .Of'course many doctors prefer their pat- ients to be in private,‘or semi- private, rooms but I feel it is more important for a person needing hospital care to be the hospital. One doctor has even said that if wards were divided into units depending on the amount of nursing care necessary it would eliminate the expense of private nursing care, as well as being less of a burden on floor nurses running thither and yon. I've ranged from the grandeur of a large private room to a six- bed ward. all with my own choice as rim-«ma and I’ve found the hos- I I uâ€" v , A LION INTERNATIONAL RELEASE DISTRIBUTED av RANK FILM usmauvont ‘ A I've ranged from the grandeur of a large private room to a six- bed ward all with my own choice of doctor, and I‘ve found the hos- pital service essentially the same. One may feel more V.I.P. in a private _r_oom but I can’t say one Eéis well any faster