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2 "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, June §, 1957 Priest From Kerala, India Likes Canadian Way Of Life «old Roman Catholic Prion the Communist-con- led state of Kerala in India is learning something about the Canadian way of life these days, and he likes #t. He is Rey. Simon Kottoor, a lecturer at the Catholic Univer- sity College in Kerala State, who is at present the guest of Rev. Dr. Paul Dwyer, pastor of St. Greg- ory's Church, Said Father Kottoor today: "I have scen your prosperous and beautiful city of Oshawa, and I think the people here should be very happy. should be little danger of a Communist in- filtration in such an atmosphere." Father Kottoor came to Cana- da last January to study econom- ics at St. Francis Xavier Univer- say at Antigonish, Nova Scotia. ut, at the same time, he is also learning about the co-oper- ative met of farming, housing and fishing which the university has pioneered. He will closely study the uni- versity's co-op methods -- espe- clally in farming, housing 2nd fishing -- in the maritimes and later attempt to adopt some of these same methods in his own country. LAUDS CO-OP SYSTEM Father Kottoor believes that the university's co-op work is helping people establish a better standard of living by teaching them to work together. Father Kottoor, dark and hand- some, speaks fluent English, He paid special tribute to an Psychological Aspects 0f Color Are Explained lcaves. So today, we can trace "Color is a human experierce, something we see in all types of buildings, homes, in our furni- colors. ture, our clothing, our decora- EXPRESS TEMPERAMENT in almost everything we stated Wilfred tions, look at or use", Kiwanis Club, Tuesday. The guest speaker, who was in- troduced Patte, is the color consultant for the Canadian Industries Limited. His introducer revealed that Mr. | Sinclair following a business ca- reer in advertising and paint] manufacturing, joined the CIL and soon became the supervisor of the CIL color conditioning ser- vice. He is a member of the In- ternational Society Color Council, associated with the Optical Soci- ety of America Textiles Color Card Association and a director of the Color Council of Toronto. Wm. H. Perkins, In recent years, Mr. Sinclair was chemist, associated with the development of 18, while looking for quinine, of colors for such buildings as discovered how to make purple General Hospital: land overnight became an indus- Fairview Lodge, Whitby; Dunlop trial engineer as he went on to} of Canada, Whitby and Niagara develop new colors. The speaker | credited Perkins with the result- the Montreal tennis. He spoke In of the interest upheld in Oshawa years ago by the annual July 1 men's doubles tennis tournament, | in which he had competed. EFFECTS OF COLOR The speaker, at the stated that he had no novel gets or gimmicks with whic! rather, I hope, talk," he said, "in which I would | produced. He went on like to try to show the psycholo- briefly, the i A tion and purpose of the "standard Windsor and Kingston competed. gical aspects of color." In this regard, Mr. Sinclair re- bearer', ferred to the tremendous steps and measuring colors. The colori- being taken today in the automo- meire, an tive industry, to promote selling trols what and attract buyers, by the use colors and gives measured pr of color. "We hardly ever see a plain black car any more", he sald. "Color is a most active and effective means of stirring the glands of decision. Color is a natural activity and I would like to show that the use of color has to be directed in order that we use color to its advantage," | he added. by Kiwanian "Bob" leolor, Mr, Sinclair stated that 26 outset, years ago there I ad- |over color but with the formation A surface gauge, submitted by 'of herself to someone to|of the International Society Color Victor Workman, 19, of the Osh-| encouragement. ue | Council and later the Internation. awa be'al Commission on Illumination, informative [new concept of color has been Scintillating Recital Given By Dance Pupils boy Boi eam a arbara Parker; had supervised the building of Fai their houses and saved them . selves considerable cost. + Although India's problems were Canada' s | and Sharon Baird, ! play- ; Danse Joyeuse be Shirley Cormack, Godirey, Loreen Ran- a nick. youthful dancers. loLD I greatly thr During the recital there was a FAVORITES | Biting up of land by inheritance. | demonstration of ballet dancing . Ballet Pelle Jacqueline "When a father dies his sons and the presentation of certifi- | Wood, Dorothy Slater, Heather divide the land for themselves cates for the recent Royal Aca- go MR tier, / and consequently after a few gen- demy examinations. ' erations there is nothin {eft for The program was as follows: | Walz Lynn Shaw, Beverly the descendants of the & amily t0'MYy NURSERY BOOK Godfrey, Myra Lesnick; Dance " farm," said Father Kottoor. {Caprice -- Linda Godfrey, Vickie "The idea is to get them to Mother Goose Stories -- Fran- McNab, Bonnie Burgess, Trudy | work together for their own bene ces cs; Mistress Mary's Scott, Margaret Hartford. Suzan- A fit and a better standard of li Flowers -- Brenda Forder, Char- ne Lewis, Mary-Beth McClement, © | ing," he added. ne Bourgeois, Ellen Spencer, Maria Drygala, Merle McCon- 54 ' e {Janet Baird, Patsy McCammond; nell; Dance Pirouette -- Shirley ; _ The poverty of the people of Black Birds -- Janice Carter, Cormack, Loreen Randall; Star- | India had played into the hands of Shelley White, Mona_ Bradley, tap--Janet Scott; Rainbow Tap the Communists, particularly in Bunny and Kathleen Bradshaw,'-- Sally Callison, Mary Kings Korala State. pamela Cowan; Polly Put the lend, Nancy Puskas, Jean Bright, VERY LOW INCOME ettle On -- Mary Adams, Dale | Elizabeth Simmons; Have-a-Coke . {Rusnell, Shelley Watson, Karen'-- Doreen Snudden, Erna Litz; Jc Le ln amst f l, Bl, fe" So Meh i, chins Be yi Vi |Rice, Nancy nson; oe Gale Penhale, Sheryl dwell, [books. But Communist iterature House Children -- Kathy Forster, Lynda Boivin, Lynas Dave, . as , y Janice Porter, plight. | "India's agriculture is suffering f effects of the | [ REV. SIMON KOTTOOR ing carefully while here -- The Sherwood Park Co-operative {Beth Love, Christine Goode, Lau-'gyiogp RINGS Fiousing Project, which was spon- "°70 |rie Smith, Helen Falik, Terry ™ i {sored and directed by Rev. J. E.| The Communist state govern- Marsala; My Pretty Sunbonnet --' Cigaret Girl Shirley Cor- {Lawlor, assistant pastor 'of St ment had also granted conces- Cairrine' Sullivan, Janet Pearce, mack; Black Cat -- Carol Elsev, Gregory's Church sions to the poor Indians which Marilyn Burnett, Diane Yurow. Valerie Ditimar, Shirley Salwa; "Th mh |created a good impression. 'ski, Dianne Czosnek, Margaret Vickie Fetchison June Bryan: is is a fine example of the| The officials had cut their own Arnold; Our Sand Castles -- Su. Philip Morris Michael co-operative movement at its best salaries to contribute towards an san Barclay, Patty Wilcox, Char- combe, Wayne Elliott, Harry Fox, am clearly illustrates what the increase in pay for the workers, | lene Shrewing, Dale Wilson; Peter Lean, Grant Girard: Lucky collective efforts of a group of These tactics had done much to Dancing for Fun Mistress Strike -- Eddy Dawe, Eddy Kol- people can accomplish," he said. |spread the popularity of the Com- Mary, Old . Woman from Shoe, | odziejezak; Players -- Sofi -B After receiving government munist party and made it more Polly's Mother, Queen from the clak, Rysarda Tomaszewski, Di- loans, the Oshawa group, through difficult to explain its litical | Parlor; Mickey and Minnie ane Dunk, Sharon Barnes, Diane g Pp politica' Mouse -- Gerald Tenguay, Judy Parrot, Heather Zinck, Teresa woo... |Bannon, Barrie Rusnell, Karen Tomaszewski: Export -- Carolyn |Branton, Serge Vechon, Judy Forster, Bonnie Crouter. Sandra Dingman; White Fairies -- Lin- Scott, Noreen Arnold, Tina Wil- da Stewart, Susan Pine, Lynn son. Lee: Janet Austin; Cinderella and puyTHV. TWIRLS n, an- people who have their favorite P i -- | rince Chaming -- Loreen Ran-| 'yi, mwirls -- Lynda Boivin, dall, Shirley Cormack. Valerie Dittmar, 'Carolyn Connor, | |{GAILY TRIPPING June Bryans, Lynda Daw; Bri Fisher's Hornpipe -- Sharyn tain Twirlers -- Sharon Wilde, RETIREMENTS AT GM Smith, Flaine Butson; Kerry Margaret Linton, Carol Davidson, Tha retirement of seven em Dance -- Adrienne Haas, J oan Jean Bright, Marlene Oliver; Fin- loyees with a total of 183 3 - Brennan, Cathy Balfour, Debora ger Twirls -- Hi-Steppers; Tap {pioye 3 yin a LY ea nl Wray, Virginia Macevisous, Char- and Twirl --Swingsters; Double- {services 5 Afnoune dD mea lotte 'Kwiotek, Rita Haas; A. Twirl -- Barbara Brown: Finale Mr. Sinclair went on to point|emnloyees now on pension are: Rythm-Etie -- Anu Bernard, Lin- Twirl -- Senior Majorettes. out, is 2, couple of examples, tat Thomas Eccles, plant production, | people who like green are consid-|23 yeare' service; Stanley Blair, " - | ered to be happy people and peo- truck chassis enamel, 27 years; Tribute Paid WEATHER ple who prefer red are usually Haro'd Edwards, truck body! exciting, robust types, although | trim and hardware, 35 years; | not necessarily solid or persist-| Andrew Maidens, maintenance, . | TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- ent in character. 11 years; Edwin Michael, main-| 1SS ancoc casts issued by the Dominion pub- "Today we have what we call tenance, 29 years; Frederick {lic weather office at 5:00 a.m. a 'color explosion' and the trend Smith, passenger body sub assem- _|EDT: towards something different in bly, 23 years, and Walter W.| The following tribute to the life, Synopsis: A low pressure area colors can be seen along our Oke, passenger final finish, 35 and work of the late Miss Mar- centred in the Dakotas, Wisconsin highways, with cars, in our cloth-! years. \garet M. Hancock, superinten. and Minnesota is expected to CR Agr Bahia HOSPITAL REPORT |dent of the Children's Ald Society move into the Great Lakes Togo only five real colors, today we| The report of the Oshawa Gen of Ontario County and Oshawa, giCUC CCUVIY should begin fo can make 10 millions of colors', eral Hospital for the week end- has been received from Miss, affect southwestern sections to- he added. ing June 1 is as follows: admis- Grace H. Richer, chairman of night. The speaker made reference to sions, 223; births -- male 26, fe- Community Ine, | Temperatures today should be the industrial /male 14; major surgery, 56; min-| 'The only gift is a portion of much the same as Tuesday's in who in 1836, at the age OF surgery, 62; ze 231, Nose and thyself". Emerson. the north, and only slightly lower Joni, 56 ea ments, ie 155 | 'Miss Margaret M. Hancock! the south. ; ; ; physiotherapy treatments, 'was a person who had a quiet Regional forecasts old Cg /ES DEGREE {but dynamic personality, who pos- midnight Thursday: Lake Erie, Ala RECEIVES DEC Kinz. soi sessed a powerful strength of Windsor--Clear with a few cloudy a Na on Pdwin Ki g, BON Lo acter, and whose interest in periods today. Partly cloudy to- f Mr, and Mrs. win 0 ng, people was profoundly sincere. night and Thursday, with scat- Carnegie avenue, recently com- gp. gaye her time, interest and [tered showers or thunderstorms pleted his four-year course at the |ongrgy. to her community far Not much change in temperature. University of British/ Colum! bevond her call of duty. ~Many| 'Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Oo- and received his bachelor's de- | hoo nity groups and many in. tario, Southern Georgian Bay, To- gree in physical education. He giiiduals were helped and sireng- ronto, London, Hamilton -- Clear has accepted a position with the honed by her wisdom. Miss Han-|with a few cloudy intervals today Pembroke High School and will cock was a person who was in and tonight. Increasing cloudiness commence his duties in Septem: tune with people, who understood Thursday, with a chance of after- i people, their hopes, fears and as-/noon showers or thunderstorms. A | pirations. Everyday, opportuni- little cooler today, warmer again ties arose for her to give a part Thursday. Winds light. : who needed Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- . t Her warmth of burton, Kirkland Lake, North Bay va Collegiate and Vocational In- character gave her sympathe- Sudbury--Clear with a few cloudy a stitute, won special mention at|tic understanding of other peo- intervals today and tonight. In- the third annual Ontario Student ple's needs, and enabled her to creasing cloudiness Thursday, not Craftsman's Fair in Toronto. Pu- give strength to those who sought much change in temperature. 200 schools between her counselling. Winds light. 5 "Miss Hancock Na always| Summine-Rapushasing = Cloudy ' , een a of C ity with a few sunny intervals today BIRTHDAYS TODAY 5 nc.. since ils beginning several and Thursday. Widely scattered n ) > Congratulations and best wishes vears ago, and held many execu- showers Thursday, a little milder is being done with are extended to E. G. Storie ,221 {ive positions in this representa- Thursday. Winds Nght e- Glenwood Cres.; Ellen Latimer, tive group of Red Feather Agen-| FORECAST TEMPERATURES cision to what is being done, was 1026 Somerville avenue, and Gar- cies. Her willing leadership and | Low tonight and high Thursday: also described, as was the net Lalonde, 176 Hibbert street, vital personality will be sadly windsor BIL My functional uses of the electron who are celebrating their birth- missed by ail the agencies, mem-|st Thomas ... : microscope, to control the size days today. bers and individuals in this com-|y hqon of molecules or color pigment in KIWANIS BIRTHDAY | munity. Wingham paints. In conclusion, Mr. Sinclair de- of the clared: "Our world will grow increas- been lead. MEASURE COLORS Referring to the control over ber. wan no control| WINS SPECIAL MENTION to explain, Ci fundamental opera-|pils from a device for studying instrument that con- |HIT-BND-RUN You never know where a OBITUARIES Garden Slides cycLisT SOUGHT ne, se we mares oor [Interesting | STEPHEN 8. VAILLANCOURT The death occurred at the To ronto Hospital for Sick Children of Stephen Sherman Vaillancourt, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vaillancourt, 525 Miller avenue. | 23,1 1956, the child leaves a sister, member of St. brother, John, Jr. [Catholic Church, | Besides her sorrowing husband trated his address Born in Oshawa on Dec, Janice and a Rev. J. N. Lothian, rector of st. Mark's Anglican Church, will conduct the memorial service at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m, on ursday. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JAMES GEORGE The memorial service for "James George, beloved son of « Mr. and Mrs. Don George, " park road south, who was killed * in a traffic accident last Friday night, was held at the Armstrong . Funeral Chapel at 2 pm, on ; Tuesday, June 4. + The services, conducted by . Rev. Dr. George Telford, minis- + ter of St. Andrew's Un | s+ Church, was very largely attend- | ed. Interment was in Oshawa « Cemetery. + The pallbearers were Robert { Miller, Robert Young, James Hinkson, Roger McKnight, Rob- ert Garrow and Gary Patfield, all school chums of the deceased. Members of his class at South Simcoe Public School formed a guard of honor at Y chapel and the cemetery. MRS. JAMES LeBLANC In poor health since last Sep- tember Matilda Burke, belov wife of James LeBlanc, 176 Rox- porough avenue, dled at the Osh- awa General Hospital early to- day. 'She was in her 50th year. Born at Port Elgin, New Bruns- * wick, on April 28, 1908, the de- peased was a daughter of Mich. se] Burke and the late Mrs. |{H. Saban Mrs. R. Mrs. R. | Toronto and {Breton; four sisters, Mrs. the funeral hit-and-run driver is coming from, these days. Sharon Neuman, 4, of 244 Hillside ' Ave, was walking home along the sidewalk, Tuesday night, staying off the street as he mother had told her, when she was knocked down by a hit-and- run driver -- on a bicycle. Sharon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Neuman, suffered bruises to her face and leg. X-rays at Oshawa General Hospital failed to re- veal any serious injury. The little girl told her mother that she did not know the boy cyclist, who did mot 1928. | A resident of the Oshawa dis:| A well attended meeting of the trict for. four years, Mrs. Le-oghawa Horticultural Society lis- Blanc had lived previously ati... and watched with untiring River ;Hebert, N.S. vi wily yy us a interest to Richard F. Gunnell of {Hamilton as colored slides llus- "Gardening ghe loaves five danghiess, Mrs. rom A to 2° in E. A. Lovell reen) ol shawa, | + School Tuesday evening. Milly (Eva) of Soonto, A large collection of well chos- McFarlane (Agnes) of y Misses Karen iB colored slides dealt with 2 when Lois LeBlanc of Oshawa and two phases of horticulture Sons. Frank and David LeBlanc, coice individual blooms, group . ! ing, landscaping, and So- Also surviving are her fath J arrang * stop. who lives at re Ca oe, 3 clety projects were explained. A Leah very interesting up .of pictures Mrs. Arthur showed views of a trip which Burke of River Hebert, N.§, Mr. Gunnell took last fall to Candid Mrs. D. McNeil of Cape Breton |Northern Ontario, in the interest an 1 ates Mrs. E. Carde of Minto, N.C.:|of horticulture, showing the north-| three brothers, Emile and Albert ern woods in all their autumn Meet Workers of Hooduridge. Ont., and Alfred grandeur. i of Cape Breton, and six grand. He stated that a very rich soil Both D 1 y children. |tound in the northern district iheral a bg The remains will be at the Was found to produce very fine riding, and Mayor W. John Nay- {Armstrong Funeral Chapel for crops. He stated that vegetable or, the CCF candidate, turned requiem mass sung by Rev. §, F,|§ardening Is being undertaken up at the General Motors gates Mahoney, pastor of St. Gertrude's there with great success. The this morning to meet workers parish. in St. Gregory Church at quick growth producing a bos jee going in. a.m. on Friday, June 7. Inter- flavor and texture of vegetables| rp, | o reek ment will be in St. Gregory's Which can be marketed with as i Blin A iviog ---- 8 |Cemetery. much speed as from our southern jn. visit th i ; Cemete an doi. ng visits to the plants in the rid- { -- | gardens ing and during these he has SUGGESTION AWARD | In conclusion Mr. Gunnell shaken hands with many r : showed a. house of worship in hundreds of workers. | Dougles Rackham, an employ- which we could thank our Maker Following his GM visit Dr. V {ee in the chassis plant, won the for the beauty of our land. pond went on to the iis Man. [top Cshawa award in the General| Arrangements were made for a ville plant at Port Union, just out- Mo'crs Suggestion Plan this ¢lesn Wp bee ai the Subway Rot side \ S Hiding. and met a number § § sou! when of workers who work out month, His idea to reroute the jyajlable members are asked to riding but live in it. ol ot me, speedometer cable resulted in a'bring their garden tools to assist! Yesterday, in additi to hi time and material saving, and in this worthy project at 6.30 p.m. visits to plants Dr. Vi od A ited wen him a cheque for $280. Fred on Tuesday, June 11 Ajax and Whitby Te Bagh eae handling, re: The Iris show will be held on at a Liberal "rBad show" at East aved $1 or 'his suggestion to Saturday, June A and will pe Woodlands. Tonight he is to ad- Listen fo Mayor W. John Naylor Thursday, June 6 at 7:45 a.m. on C.K.L.B. "Why the C.C.F~ x Vote Right on June 10, 1957 X Vote C.C.F. White of Toronto, use home surplus material ono r pen to the public from 6.30 to dress a similar show at . tail Light aires. 's p.m. barton Village Hall. Dm A TAPE MEASURE RLV] AYINGS - M e the y of shopping et any rket by the TOTAL on the register tepe. Every merket has "spacials" ~-- we've more then eur share of them -- but whet mekes savings add up fest et SPROULE'S are low prices ll along the tepe . . , not on just @ few items. Our hundreds of every day low prices on hundreds of products ere whet count -- and count BIG -- in SAVINGS. See for sure -- shop hers this weekend. SAVE 17¢ -- REGULAR OR CHUBBY KLEENEX TISSUE 6 oR 1.00 SAVE 6c -- WHITE CROSS TOILET TISSUE 3 ROLLS 35° CANADA BRAND -- CIDER OR SPIRIT VINEGAR 40-01. 2 5 © BOTTLE WAGSTAFFE'S -- ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE 3 1.00 JARS AYLMER SWEET GHERKINS 16-02. 35¢ JAR BRIGHT'S -- FANCY NEW SEASON'S FRESH ONTARIO GENUINE SPRING LAMB ies * 19 A REAL TREAT BONELESS ROLLED PLATE POT ROAST b. 39: YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER SWIFT'S PREMIUM BOLOGNA SWIFT'S PREMIUM -- RINDLESS, SEALED BREAKFAST BACON »< 89° STORE SLICED u.45* uw 29° BY THE PIECE APPLE SAUCE 2 15-01. 31 STORE HOURS 8 Mahe Shop and Save at Sproule's It Worth Your Whilel Sproule's Corner of King ot Ritson Open Thursday, Friday and ¢ 'Saturdgy Nights Sproule's Corndr Simcoe at Mill Open Friday and Saturday Nights Sproule's Corner Simcoe at Colborne ® Best Value for your food dollar at Sproule's SAVE 4c -- BIR ORANGE SAVE 4c -- CLARK'S BEANS WITH PORK DSEYE FROZEN JUICE 60%. TINS 15-0Z. TINS 9" 29° ® Ample Free Parking ® Delivery ot a nominal charge SUNSPUN Salad Dressing BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES 16-0x. 37¢ SOUTHERN CROSS Tuna Flakes 2 7 -ox. 35¢ TENDERFLAKE LARD 1h. 93¢ Pkg. AYLMER CHOICE Tomato Juice 20-01. 25¢ tins BIRDSEYE Chicken, Turkey, Beef Frozen Pies 3. 89 Broccoli Bunch 29¢ Jyicy «= TART wh rrozon SUNKIS Strawberries ry 39° Values Galore S5¢ OFF -- BLUE or WHITE BREEZE DETERGENT FREE FACE LARGE 35° TOWEL 2¢ OFF -- BABO CLEANSER Be OFF -- LUX LIQUID DETERGENT Large 38¢ Tin CALIFORNIA ---- WASHED POTATOES 5 Ibs. 2 Jc 21° 15* w 39° PKG. OF FOUR T LEMONS " CRISP FLAVORFUL HOME GROWN HEAD LETTUCE EXTRA FANCY -- FRESH CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA 2,23 2c OFF -- KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD 2 im 25° 4c OFF -- YORK BRAND PEANUT BUTTER Vous sur 38° NESTLE'S INSTANT QUIK 1-lb. 55¢ Tin 10c OFF -- MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES "r 65¢ 2¢ jd -- JELLO Instant Puddings 2.19 Te OFF -- SHIRRIFF'S GOOD MORNING MARMALADE 24-0. 4 4e Jar MOTH TEA LEMON 3 6-ox. Tins rin 1.39 LYON'S ECONOMY 100s 79° TREESWEET RAID INSECT & BUG KILLER " Tin 1.69 TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 48-01. 37+ Tin PICNIC PLATES a 27¢ BOMBS BAGS JUICE 29° We Are Big Enough To Serve You--Small Enough To Appreciate You PRO! 3 TOUK NEIGBUKNUVUY MAKKEI] I", pis a Ra i