Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 21 Jul 1960, p. 10

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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 21, 1960 Most Congolese | Newcastle, visited Mr. and Mrs, |, the United Church with friends Russel Mountjoy Sunday. and parents, gathered in the| [ Christian Education building Sun-| Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Rahm, | day for a social hour and the Tyrone, visited Mr. BLACKSTOCK Do Not Understand CORNWALL (CP) -- Rev. J. Hector McMillan, who returned from the Congo Wednesday night, said 95 per cent of the new re- | | | Canadians Help Ghana Progress |iimimiuis | then appointed Father Superior in about. Special to The Oshawa Times |the Kumasi area. His second tour, Mr. McMillan arrived to rejoin LONDON -- From one of the|of duty was cut sh ort by illness, his wife and six small children officials of the Ghana High Com-|and after an operation in at Avonmore, 20 miles northwest missioner's office in London, I{England, he returned to Ghanalof here, after leaving Stanleyville have received a message of hugh | in 1954. py By il tat C est praise for the part whic Mr. McMillan sa om- Canadians have played in bring,| APPOINTED BIsHop vi munist influenced Congolese ing that country to the status of| e was 2Ppointis as y ca. [leaders were determined to force complete independence. Some of| =enere o jut Oosse on a 4 the white element from the new these Canadians are technical | minjsirator Sung | ® a Fin |state. sud experts, working under the Cana-| 3 : op rama, 2 Ba He said more than 1,000,000] dian Technical assistance Pro-| Pn ay Sa : > Congolese have been converted gram. A large number of them 9 2Mhale, ee Nag installed In|¢, Christianity and missions were are missionaries of the Catholic Deven = a yest, <ionaries| tive in the teaching and med Church. There are others in min-| © er Lana an Ti na oa ical fields. ing and various fields of indus-| oing 2 oo en Wor, n ana) In time, Mr. McMillan pre- trial activity. And Ghana 27¢ as reRnire Poot dicted, the Congolese might have, acknowledges that it owes a debt| Father Armand Hogcr . the deadership to make democ- i :_| Father Paul Persault, who are L llow-citi- 3 Pp v of gestiide 0 Hese lellow teachers at St. John Bosco's Col-|Facy Work. have helped in its development|lege at Sandema. Sister Marie de iam. St. Caltry and Miss Therese Bel- 0 Teach the status of free nation |ziel are nurses at St. Joseph's k of the miss ._._ |Hospital in Jorapa in Lawra dis- b The work of the missionaries is, {jot gister Marie Reparatrice|ccw Ghana nation, and 1 was) perhaps, the most outstanding. i i i / {assured that they are making a Wost of them sre lovated iaoud Miss Warie ¥. B. M. Morcler great contribution to the well-| I | il | with the mission has been highly tertained the Explorers, Mission cates. Band, Baby Band and mothers to| a picnic in Cartwright Commu-|P. Romeril, the meeting discuss- nity Park, Caesarea, Wednesday. ed the formation of a Hi-C group Mrs, Pp! ners as follows: boys, Dennis Romeril. btys -- oDnald Wright. Wright; boys -- Paul Larmer, |lington and Cartwright. Ss | moor; {and Ivan Bradburn; Aina Kinnu- | Romeril; | missionaries, and all associated yrn; and Jim Carnaghan. appreciated by the leaders of the| Thompson. FORM NEW GROUP and Mrs. presentation of Bibles, hymn|Stan. Rahm Sunday. books and membership certifi.| Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dorrell, and family, Ottawa, spent the weekend with his father, Earl | Dorrell. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, ELNA Sensational Value! BRAND NEW ELECTRIC PORTABLES ONLY Loaded With Features, By MRS. R. C. HILL BLACKSTOCK -- The WMS en- Shop WOOLWORTH'S First After a short address by Rev. Mr. Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Franklin, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. | Rupert Byers, Bowmanville, vis-| | ited Mr. and Mrs. Leith Byers) | MCLAUGHLIN REUNION Sunday. | i Bi .| The McLaughlin reunion was| Mrs. Gerry Warne and Geof-| Sls BY ie Danson; |, TH in Cartwright Park, Caesa- [Tey, Kingston, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. Girls (4 and 5) -- Heather Dor-|Tea, Sunday, with about 75 in' : ell; boys -- David Larmer. attendance from Peterborough,| Mr. and Mrs. Ross Curtis, | tent ry 3 to, O . Cresswell, -| Orillia, visited Mr. and Mrs, Gor- Girls (3 and under) -- Cheryl| Toronto, Oshawa esswen. Dar don Strong Thursday. Mrs. Curtis J.| remained for a few days. | Mrs. Glenn Larmer and Doug- !las spent a week in St. Mary's. Mrs. Charlotte Forder, Port Perry, visited Mrs. Alma Fowler at the weekend. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes and family attended the Elford pic- {nic in Orono Saturday. | Mabel Van Camp and Margo) Epp, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. W. W, Van Camp. qd ted a an! decided to open a regular with win-|series of meetings the last Sun- day evening of September. P. Romeril sports rogram of | Girls (over 9) -- Helen Swain; ZIG ZAG AUTOMATIC o BUTTON HOLES ® OVERCAST o SEWS ON BUTTONS ® MANY EXTRAS LIMITED 9% 50 . I TIME ONLY . * (FABRIC TOWN) Oshawa Shopping Centre RA. 5-2591 ALL PURE FOAM RUBBER FILLED TOSS CUSHIONS ONLY 67° HI-LITES n| est Noman present Loni Mrs. wain: US i i1 | Forder, aged 87, while youngest i Hg Deadls Somert iws Allan Ross Ashton, aged two Mauri Kinnunen. Jee! = Prive ites Tere John i a +... McLaughlin; C ar oly n Murray; Lesp frog Jim Carnaghan vj McLaughlin, Carolyn Mur- |ray; Dennis McLaughlin, Jim Dennis McLaughlin; Katheryn Murray, | Cheryl Ashton; Dennis McLaugh- |lin, Patsy McLaughlin; Lawrence McLaughlin; Jim McLaughlin; | Arthur Bailey, Mrs. Harry | Wright, Catherine Bailey; Harry McLaughlin, Mrs. Jim McLaugh- lin, | Mrs. Cecil Ferguson, Mr. and on television, was born at Salt Twenty-five new members of Mrs. Sidney Ferguson and girls,'Lake City in 1913. Girls (9 and over) -- Hele en and Linda Butt. Shoe kick (boys) girls -- Linda Butt; adies -- Eleanor Werry. Wheelbarrow race--!van Brad- Loretta Young, long - time |movie star now seen regularly | Shoe scramble Elizabeth Northern Ghana. There they have are nurses at the Navrongo Hos-(yoing and health and education of been carrying out an extensive| pital, the people of this new Common- program of education, aimed at| The work of these Canadian|wealth country. raising the social and economic standards of the northern people, | ¢- well as their normal mission work. SCHOOLS OPENED The Catholic missionaries have opened 32 primary schools and middle schocls and two secondary schools. In the secondary schools, | the Ghana students pay token fees only, as compared with| those paid in the government secondary schools in the region. | In addition to this subsidy in fees, meals, clothes, books and some of the students' personal needs) are supplied free of charge. The Canadian missionaries| have constructed a number of new secondary roads to join the|f main trunk routes in the north. These secondary roads not only || ens re accessibility to the re-|? mote areas where they operate, | but also facilitate their work. | The missionaries also run medi- cals services in some of the prin- cipal towns of the north. These include Jirapa and Navrongo Hos- pitals, where patients receive treatment at little or no cost to them LEADING FIGURES | Prominent among the Canadian |}: missionaries is the Rt. Rev. Gab- riel Champagne, the bishop in| charge of the whole northern region. Bishop Champagne was] born at Acton Vale, in the dio- cese of Ste. Hyacinthe in 1908 and was educated at the College of Ste. Hyacinthe and the Univer-| gity of Montreal, entering the White Fathers Seminary after having done his philosophy coursé in 1930. He left for Algiers in 193:, where he became a mnovi-| tiate. From 1933 to 1935 he con- tinued his theological studies at Carthage in Tunisia, where he| was ordained a priest in June,| 1935. He was then appointed to the Ghana mission. | Bishop Champagne arrived in Chana in November, 1935, and was appointed to the mission of Fiarapa, where he worked until returning for leave to Canada in 1945. f During his stay in Canada, he did propaganda work for about two years before returning to Ghana (The Gold Coast). He was! Come and visit with JUDY WELSH FORMER MISS TORONTO Yi FABRIC TOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Friday Evening 7 to 9 p.m. SHE WILL BE GIVING AWAY FREE AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES OF HERSELF FOR THE FAMILY. HOLIDAY SPECIALS A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Choice Now is the time to lay away that fur jacket or fur coat you have always longed for. Morrison Furs are carrying the newest styles and finest quality at unusual savings. Morrison's Furs are all fully guaranteed made of the finest skins and worked in highest standard of fur craftmanship. MUSKRAT FLANK JACKETS (Dyed). Reg. 298.00. 125 00 August Sale Price MUSKRAT BACK JACKETS (Dyed). Reg. 349.00. August Sale Price PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS Auger sate price 299.00 NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS rt Price 395.00 Mink-trimmed jackets slightly higher. We have in stock a very fine selection of Black Persian Lambs (dyed) full length. All drastically reduced. Buy Now and save in our greatest August Fur Sale. All Furs guaranteed. MORRISON FURS 22 KING ST. W. -- RA 5-6312 { LEAN RIB STEW BEEF COTTAGE ROLLS | PORK SAUSAGE """" Accent your Beehive, French Twist, and Etc. Hair Styles or 2G cams (FIVE ON CARD) t BUEHLER'S for These Sous | TOASTS c » 99 Shop and Save a PHILHARMONIC 12" 33 1/3 RPM. LONG PLAY GREAT MUSIC You will appreciate these, very special REGULAR 2.98 ONLY 88° EACH SEABREEZE ELECTRIC FANS You will need one of these for Hot Days. 6.95" wv 6,99 © 21.95 PRIMROSE NYLON FOOTLETS STRETCH NYLONS PAIR 77< SPECIAL EXTRA LARGE--22" by 42" CARPTEX TOWEL For beach or bath. C 98° uc. ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS Ee 1 1.69 1.59 98' | | | BEF. 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