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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 29, 1961 COLUMBUS COLUMBUS -- At the recent Baptismal service Rév. R. H. Love chose "Bring Them Into Fellowship" as the title of his message. The following children were baptized: Shawn Norman Partridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Partridge, and Michael Thomas Piho, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piho. The choir, with Miss Elizabeth Hayes at ihe organ, chose "Beautiful Galilee" for their anthem. WA BAZAAR 'Missionaries 'Teach In Angola LISBON (CP) Canadian were Mary Clark of Toronto and Protestant missionaries wh o| Nancy Conithorne of Vancouver. 'have chosen Portuguese Angola/Both are mission hospital as their field draw some high nurses, -- praise. The three doctors are sur- "They're doing work that's geons but they also treat a var- possibly even more extensive iety of ailments including lep- than Schweitzer's,"" said Rev. rosy. And they provide elemen- Cyril Scott, a ruddy-faced Scot/tary education for the young,| who runs a training institute training in trades for grown-ups! acting principal of a school at; Since then few new Protestant! Dondi, teaching illiterates, [missions have been launched in After almost a century in An- Portugal's African provinces. gola, the Protestant missions CHARGES HEARD report that roughly 1,000,000 of There have been charges by the 4,000,000 Africans there are Roman Catholic sources that Christians. | Protestant missions "denation- P alize" the Portuguese African. NO GOVERNMENT AID The late Rev. John T. Tucker, Still they are convinced that another Canadian who devoted their work myst be intensified. his life to African mission work, They feel that in these troubled referred to the charges in a times on the African continents, qy published five years ago. they must pass from the stage je said the implication was of missionary paternalism 10/4, to he Portuguese is to be the sharing of all responsibill-/y "oo ipotic." ties. "It is only fair to say," he The Protestant missions re- wrote, "that such®ropaganda is ARNEL LAROCHELLE INSTRUCTS CLASS. Canadian Likes Job Teaching Congolese LEOPOLDVILLE (CP)--Arnel Larochelle pointed to the math- ematics problem on the black- board and asked in French: "And the square root of 64 is... 2 "Kight,"" came back the im- mediate reply--an enthusiastic shout--from the rows of Congo- lese pupils in the small, aus- terely decorated classroom be- fore him. Later, the 27-year-old teacher from Quebec City talked quietly but warmly about his students. "They make teaching a plea- sure. They're sympathetic and work well, and they're eager to learn." Larochelle is one of six teach- ers from Quebec province who arrived in The Congo early in February. The leader of the group, Guy Rivet, 28-year-old Chateauguay school , principal, remained less than two months before returning to Monireal on grounds of ill health. ALL IN 208 Rivet had been stationed at a school in Coquilhatville, capital of northwestern Equator prov- ince, along with Jean Blanch- ard, 27, of Quebec and Jacques Lacroix, 24, of Pointe-Gatineau. Yvon Perron, 25, of Lac-au- $aumon is teaching at Lulua- burg in central Kasai province while Albert Racicot of Mont- real is at a school near the Congolese army base of Thys- ville, 75 miles southwest of here. All were brought to The Congo by UNESCO--the United Na- tions Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization -- at the request of the Congolese gov- ernmeat. Among the tens of thousands| of Belgians who fled The Congo| in post-independence rioting last summer were the majority of the Belgian teachers who had been the mainstay of the edu- cational system. THEATRE GUIDE Brock -- "Wizard of Bagdad" 7.00 and 945 pm, "Walk Tall" 8.40 p.m. Last complete show 830 p.m. - "Ben Hur". Shown at 1.30 and 7.30 Regent twice daily pm Marks -- "Bowery Boys" 3.50 and 7.50 p.m. "Toy Tiger" 1.00, 4.55 and 9.00 p.m. "Gun- fight at Dodge City" 2.30, 6.30 and 10.30 p.m. Last complete show at 7.50 p.m. Biltmore -- 'September Storm' 155, 440, 725 10.10 pm. "Squad Car" 12.55, 3.35, 6.20, 9.05 p.m. Last complete show at 9.00 p.m. Drive-In -- "The Buccaneer" "The Stranger Wore a Gun" Box office opens at 7.00 p.m.! Show starts at 7.20 p.m Plata "David and Goliath Feature times 1535, 3.45 5.45 740 pm. Last complete show at 8.15 pm Mrs. W. Bone CANADIAN DIRECTOR The Million Dollar Incident, a CBS television production sched- uled for April 21, is directed by| FLUORID ATION OF Canadian Norman Jewison. | Live ) Faced with a critical shortage of qualified teachers in a coun- try where education was just taking root in the arid soil of superstition and ignorance, Congolese authorities turned to UNESCO There now are about 70 teach- ers from - such countries as Haiti, France, Mexico, Switz erland, Denmark, Canada and even Formosa. PROGRAM HAD SNAGS The program has been far from a complete success. At one time, nearly half the teachers were wandering about Leopold- ville without assignments In some cases, bureaucratic confusion kept teachers idle while others were being worked into the ground. Some declined to work in the provinces. Arnel Larochelle has been among the lucky ones. Although harassed by difficulties with ac- commodation and transporta- tion, he was quickly placed in a school in Leopoldville and given work that proved satisfy- ing. The school is St. Georges housing 1,750 Congolese pupils in the heart of Leopold II--the oldest African quartér in the city. Larochelle is one of six teach- ers for the 150 secondary school pupils. "The program is quite differ- ent from that in Quebec," he said. "Here, they follow the Bel GALLUP POLL Fluoridation Obtains Increasing Majority BY CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION Back of all the local contro versies on whether or not water should be fluoridated stands the solid wish of a majority of those who have heard or read any thing about the matter, that the water in their community be fluoridated. If it were possible to take a plebiscite of the na tion as a whole, almost six in ten in this group would vote "Yes", Swit changes in public atti- tudes on this debate are shown over the past five years. For one thing, as the Gallup Poll reported in August, 1956, the 77 per cent who, at that time had heard or read something about fluoridation has jumped to to- day's figure of 81 per cent. For another a substantial increase in approval for fluoridation in this large segment of the nepu lation puts the stamp of appro- val on the idea from a majority Among the nation's cities and towns, endorsation for fluorida tion stands at the six in ten fig- ures. across the farms and ru ral areas it is just over five in ten First question which was asked by interviewers for the Gallup Poll of a national sample of adults "HAVE YOU HEARD OR | READ ANYTHING OF THE WA- the easy, (Carefree Live betterwith Pro Conveners of the Bazaar were Mrs. Ray Scoit and Mrs. J Stark. Mrs. J. McKenzie wel comed everyone present and Mrs, Stark introduced the guest, Mrs. M. D. Dymond, who offic- ially opened the bazaar. The proceeds were $714 and this was the result of the over capacity crowd. The WA wishes to thank all of those for making this such a profitable occasion, this includes all those who help- ed with the preparations and those who helped serve the peo- ple. EXPLORERS Mrs. Harry Mountenay held the regular meeting of the ex: {plorers at her home. They had set up a table at the WA bazaar and it proved to be very profit. able. It was decided that the explorers go bowling this Friday evening. H AND § A Euchre Party, sponsored by the H and S, was held Friday April 21. The prizes were as {follows: High ladies', Mrs. J. {Miller with 86; High men, Mr | Walter Holliday with 75; Low {ladies' was a tie between Mrs. {T. Flett and Mrs. W. Holliday; Low men's, John Lucyk and the gian system and, for example, Door Prize was won by Mrs. N the teaching of mathematics in-|Gimblett. 4 volves more demonstrations and ANNOUNCEMENTS theory than actual problems." | He has 23 hours of courses a their meeting of April 27 at week in mathematics and draw-|8:00 p.m. in the lower Church ing, plus four hours of study su-| hall. pervision, The Afternoon and Evening WMS will have a combined . meeting on Wed. May 3 at 8:00 "I'm the only one among the|p m, in the lower Church hall. UNESCO teachers who (finds| The Choir is sponsoring a himself with less work than at Crokinole Party on Sat. May 13 | HOURS ARE SHORTER home. The others all complainigt 8 p.m. in the lower Church| ' of long hours.' hall. Adults 50c and Children The Canadian teachers were 12 and under 25c. It will be an hired after answering newspa-|evening of fun and prizes and per advertisements of the choir will provide the lunch UNESCO's appeal for teachers., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moebus. Under their contract, UNESCO|Peterborough recently visited pays the same salary they/with Mrs. Hugh McCulloch. would receive in Canada and, Mr. and Mrs. George Dennis their transportation to The were Sat. visitors of Mr. and Congo, with the Congolese au- Mrs. Ed. Watson, Cobourg thorities providing housing and| Saturday evening visitors of transportation. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Shaw were "But two months after I ar- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gibson rived I had still not unpacked and Marilyn, Oshawa. my bags," Larochelle said. He! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dalby, has moved temporarily to a Oshawa were Sunday dinner comfortable apartment after liv-|8uests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ing monastically in a school Sanderson, dormitory and then in an aged| villa miles from St. Georges| School. | Despite the drawbacks, Lar. ochelle says he is happy in his new job "At the moment, 1 feel that if conditions are satisfactory I would like to return for another vear, preferably after a holiday | in Canada during the summer." | "THE NEW" RED BA Have Heard Or Read Of Fluoridation Yes 1956 Today 1% 81% The Elders are reminded of STARS OF CHCH TELEVISION in person @ BILL LONG 2 © ROSE JACKSON ® THE RYTHMAIRES Featured Sat. Nights, Channel 11 FRIDAY MAY 5 |here for African mission candi- and the message of the Chris- ceive no Portuguese govern- not implemented or favored by dates. tian gospel to all. . ment assisanee to arty ok government officals." t Schweitzer turned Dr. Gilchrist's mission is at cducational and other work. Despite this. Portugal's gov- TGR padi) Te Ballundo, 200 miles gh the This is financed entirely by vol- ernment would like nothing as a musician, literary scholar coast; Dr. Strangway's is at untary contributions through more than to sce more. Portu- and philosopher to dedicate his Chissamba, right in the centre thousands of churches n such, guese Catholic missionaries in {life to helping Africans. His of Angola, and Dr. Bier's is 200 countries as Canada, ritain the field overseas. Lo Lambarene mission in West Af- miles from the Congo border at and the United States. Said Prof. Adriano Moreira, y DANCE TONIGHT Modern-Souare TO THE TORNADOS (NOW ON CHATEAU RECORDS) CALLER, BOB FOWLER ADMISSION $1.00 THE "NEW" RED BARN ONTARIO'S FAVORITE FUN SPOY i i i SC dersecretary for overseas ad: rica has gained world-wide at.'Boma. Mr. Scott praised what he unde retar) i i described as understanding by ministration, last fall: tention. WIFE 18 PATHOLOGIST rie re - "sg its rovi i esponsible Portuguese authori- -- Scawele: he avides ellical With Dr. Strangway, who has tor ond great Ton given to treatment and hospital factli {been in Angola since 1927, is his foreign workers. But there are at his mission," said Rev. Set wife, Alice, a native of Simcoe, indications that officials may| a former missionary in Thelon who graduated in chemis- pot he entirely happy with the Congo and Angola, tarthe try at th University of Toronto. work of the missionaires. "The Canadians go farther. She is in charge of the chem- , They providé in addition a istry laboratory at Chissamba, im years ago Portugal training program for nurses and where 120 operations a month Signe PR Sin Prine Min. orderlies at their stations." are performed in the hospital Jean, Fk iy pid that Portugal, | WORK 'PRICELESS' established by her husband. | iy hor great empire, needed The men he singled out for Another Canadian woman is (he influence which only the special praise are Dr. Sid Frances Walbridge of Mystic, vatican could give. {Gilchrist and Dr. Walter Strang-|Que., a graduate of McGill Uni-| he missionary accord, he way of Toronto and Dr. L. B.versity and the United Church yqqed, merely completed the Bier of Brantford, Ont. - Training School who went to political action of the colonial "But all the Canadians are APEOIa in 1941. act by nationalizing missionary doing priceless work, and there She has spent most of her activity and making it "a def- are between 30 and 40 of them lime at a school for girls in inite part of the colonizing ac- there now." Camundongo. At present she is MATINEES ot 1:30 p.m, ADULTS 1.00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHILDREN 75¢c AIMITED ENGAGEMENT SHOWN TWICE DAILY! gens ANYTIME METRO GCOLOWYN MALER AWILLIAM WYLERS EVENINGS ot 7:30 p.m. MON. thre THURSDAY © 1.25 EVENING ADULTS $1.50 STUDENTS 90c tivity of the Portuguese nation." Two other names he recalled DANCE... ONE DAY ONLY ! EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . THURS., MAY 4th RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE AT DNIPR UKRAINIAN THE HALL 681 EDITH STH ET New Modern Dance Hall ® od Orchestra Good Refreshments ADMISSION FREE FOR FIRST FIVE COUPLES TONIGHT! J & Cecil B. DoMille DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF Mitehell Zaleski's Orchestra at the POLISH NATIONAL UNION HALL Oshawa's Largest Public Dance 168 BANTING AVE. DOOR PRIZES FOR LADIES FUN FOR ALL--EVERY SATURDAY --8:30-12 Fr) PLAZA THEATRE PHONE RA 3-2843 FOR RESERVATIONS CHARLES BOYER # THEN CHARLTON HESTON *) Phadned by omy Woon Beeced by Ao om A Pas ek + STAN > OSHAWA DRIVE-IN GIANT ALL-GOLOR AGTION SHOW! BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 7:00 SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 THE SCREENS GREATEST STAR THE STRANGER | WORE A GUN FIRST 100 THECHNICOLOR® SEE YOU . .. COMIC BOOKS FOR THE CHILDREN FREE THIS SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 P.M. Nominations For Miss TEENAGE Roadeo (Sponsored by Jaycees) and Old Hits Nite 1950-60 | ROM THE DANCING 9 TILL 1 Feature Times 1:55 3:45 5:45 7:40 r---------- ADMISSION. at the GET-TOGETHER CLUB spot prizes dancing refreshments RN i No 23 19 100% Those who said they knew something about the subject were asked a second question: "DO YOU APPROVE OR DISAPPROVE OF HAVING THE WATER IN THIS COM- MUNITY FLUORIDATED?" 1956 Today 41% 57% 100% The most sensational musical of the year in color. Yes, approve No, disapprove 18 19 Can't say 18 5 (Those who have -- heard or read of 77% fluoridation) Indicative of the widespread approval for fluoridation is the fact that in Metropolitan areas six in ten of those who know something about the subject, endorse the idea, and less than two in ten object to it. The The story of great end 81 % eternal love. Marika Roekk @ Johanna Matz Special! German Engagement 1 DER GROSSE ZAPFENSTREICH ® Jan Hendriks Also--GERMAN NEWSREEL Lest Complete Show 9:15 p.m. 0.C.V.l. AUDITORIUM--DRESS CASUAL ADMISSION -- MEMBERS 40¢c; NON-MEMBERS 60¢ FAITH! "...And the Multitudes Saw With Their One Day Only THURSDAY, MAY 4th At 1:00, 4:30 & 8:00 p.m. Bishme Of The Bo Fall Johannes Heesters same three-to-one ratio exists in the nation's smaller cities and towns. In the rural areas, the vote is closer, with 52 per cent wanting fluoridation and 21 per cent objecting to it Interest in the subject runs at about 85 per cent in the cities across Canada and about 75 per cent in the farming areas and small villages. These are the proportions who have heard or read something of fluorida- tion World Copyright - Reserved STARTS MONDAY ORSON \L 8 WE EPTEMBER STORM & FROM THE STORY "THE GIRL 1 THE BED Bikini" JOO 000 WARK STEDS. IN GORGEOUS COLOR! 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