Oshawa Times (1958-), 28 Feb 1962, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Jo Aldwinckle, (Wemeon Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 28, 1962 7 and may be prepared by any of the basic cookery methods used in preparing other red meats. Following are four popular me- t salt, pepper and herbs if de sired. Place fat side up on rack in open Easy-to-Cook land Is Flavorful Meat With Nutrition Lamb is very easy to cook hods: Roasting -- Season with roasting pan. Insert sure it does not rest in fat or| against bone. Roast at 300-325 degrees F. Add no water. Do not cover. Do not' baste, Roast to degree of doneness desired. shoul 30 to 55 minutes per bb. Broiling: Set oven regulator for broiling. Place meat on broiler rack two to three inches from heat. Broil until top of meat is brown, season with salt and pepper, turn and brown oth- water. Do not cover. Turn to insure even cooking, pouring off fat as it accumulates. Brown meat well on both sides but do not overcook. Season. Panfrying: Season meat and dredge with flour if desired. Brown on both sides in a small lamount of fat. Do not cover and use moderate temperature for frying. Brown well on both sides, drain, serve at once. er side. Season and serve im- mediately. -- Panbroiling: Place meat in heavy frying pan. Cook over low heat without adding fat or' FACULTY MEMBERS Twenty women were among the 110 faculty members of the University of Albert's Calgary CANCER DROPS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Inel- dence of advanced cancer of the cervix in yh hs h women has dro} from 100,000 in 1955 {0 19 in 1960, to the Cancer Institute's mass testing program. ATTENTION All Coming Secial Evente! Rent ore bd Baas without i Eondolabre, ete SARGEANT'S RENTALS . 725-3338 branch in 1961-62. meat thermometer, making 'Primitive Urge to Protect Life | Foundation of Voice of Women up. In this VoW opposes the acquisition of nuclear weapons by any other country not now possessing them, believing that In speaking of the need of more active members in the Oshawa group of the Voice of Women, Mrs. Sydney Bateson, APPOINTED TO BRACEBRIDGE Major and Mrs. Marsland Rankin bid Godspeed to Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cathmoir, left, who are leaving tomor- row to take charge of the Sal- vation Army Citadel at Brace- bridge. Following the Sunday | evening service, the couple was honored at a gathering in the lower hall and the Corps treasurer, Mr. May- nard Nelson made a presen- tation. During the past weeks the Home League, the Brown- ies, the Sunday School, the League of Mercy and the Men's Bible Class have all honored-Envoy and Mrs. Cath- | moir who have been devoted | workers for 14 years. After 21 years with Ontario Malleable Iron Company, Envoy Cath- moir has given up his em- ployment to answer the Army's call. The couple are | leaving behind in Oshawa their son and daughter who are finishing the school year, and taking with them the prayers and good wishes of their many friends --Oshawa Times Photo YWCA Elects New President | UNITS, GROUPS And Board Members For 1962 At the February meeting of the YWCA Board of Directors held at Adelaide House, the fol- lowing officers and committee chairmen were elected for the ensuing year: honorary _presi- dents, Mrs. K. Creighton, Miss Vera Moyse; president, 7 Mrs. Michael Jacula; 1st vice- 4 president, Mrs. H. S. Myers; 2nd vice-presidem, Mrs. A. G. % Hiltz; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. H. F. Armstrong; recording secretary, Miss Irene Boes; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. A. E. Bathe; treasurer, Miss Win- & ona Armstrong; Journal repre- sentative, Mrs. John Phillips. # Committee chairmen: _ build- ing and finance, Mrs. F. M. McLellan; Christian emphasis and membership, Mrs. E. H. Heavens; constitution and con- vention, Mrs, C. M. Elliott; fi- nance, Mrs. O. D. Friend; food service and residence, Mrs. §.; G. Werry and Mrs. 8. E. Lovell Nominating, Miss Irene Boes; personnel, Mrs. W, G. McKay; | program, Mrs. E. Alker; pub- lieity and public relations, H, 8. Myers; world service and publie affairs, Mrs. A. E. Bathe.|¥' Advisory board members Mrs. E. F. Armstrong, Mrs. R. L, Gray, Miss Vera Moyse, Mrs. George Telford, Mr. Gordon) Myles, Rev. H. A. Mellow, Mr.| Toronto. Mrs. gesting women to serve on | isory council for physical fit- are| "ess, Miss | St. AUXILIARIES HEATHER UNIT The Heather Unit No. 3 o! Andrew's United Church Women held its meeting at the home of Mrs: Herbert H. Piatti Oshawa boulevard north, or Tuesday evening Mrs. Matthew Leyden, the \ president, presided. Mrs. Mur MRS, MICHAEL JACULA (President) Starr, commending Parliament for passing this act, and sug- the names of Dorothy Jackson, the ad-| ray Miller, vice-president, lec in the worship service anc also explained the UCW and it many phases. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs, Johr Bentley. A rummage sale was schedul- "ied for March 12 and a dinner for March 16. Assisting Mrs Piatti in serv-/Mrs. Donald Logan; member-|by Miss Peggy Jackson, presi- Mrs.{ship, Mrs, Alan Cherry; visit-|dent, and thanked by Mrs. Ro- Harry|ing, Mrs. John Fournier; spe-|land Virtue. ing refreshments were John Bentley and Mrs Fayle. ST. PHILLIPS ALTAR SOC. |ward: press, chairman, told the Women's Progressive-Conservative As- sociation last night that if the VoW and other organizations dedicated to the non-violent set- tlement of international dis- putes, were unsuccessful in their objectives, their history jand that of organized society would be a short one, "To launch a group such as ours involves special difficul- \ties," she explained. '*Nobody |sponsors us; we have no money. |We are not political; we are /not communist, we are not con- jfined to any one religious or jracial group. It is not safe to lassume that within the Voice of Women we have anything in common except our womanhood . land our desire for a peaceful jworld in which we can rear our jchildren according to our indiv- lidual conceptions of what is de- \sirable for them." The Voice of Women began as an expressed ideal to mobil- lize the women of the world to reject the whole concept of nu- clear warfare and to work in- stead toward a better climate of understanding between na- tions in which peaceful solu- 'ions could be negotiated. The plan received great re- sponse and was presented in a brief to the leaders of govern- ment in Ottawa where it re- ceived extraordinary encourage- ment from the leaders of all parties. Following this a Declaration of the Voice of Women and an eight-point program were drawn cial activities, Mrs. T. O'Boyle; telephone, Mrs. Dennis Hay- Mrs. John Konar- The first regular meeting of! gwski. St. Phillips Roman Church Altar Society was held recently in St. Phillips mission hall with the president, Mrs. Leo Kryhul, presiding. The see- retary-treasurer, Mrs. William gave the treasurer's |There were 23 present. report. Wayne Chidley; sanctu- 'ary, Mrs. Jack Maher; social, Catholic} March 17 with Mrs, Chidley as convener. Several jother projects were discussed. |It was decided to hold a Com- jmunion Sunday on the first Sun- two|Ayres, read the minutes andiday of each month. The Right Reverend Monsig- nor Philip Coffey addressed the Miss Zereda Slack and) The various committees were| meeting. The Reverend Marshall ; both|set up with their respective|Beriault was also a guest at members of the physical educa-|chairmen as follows: Projects,|the meeting. tion staff of the University. of) Mrs. A cup and saucer shower was |held for the church kitchen. the further spread of nuclear weapons would increase the danger of nuclear war and VoW urges the Canadian government to prevent a resumption of nu- clear testing. Voice of Women also under- takes to promote a Peace Re- search Institute in Canada as part of an independent network of such institutes as introduced by Dr. Norman Alcock. Several members from Osh- awa attended an open meeting in Dunbarton for the discussion of Peace Research Institutes and were inspired to organize a similar meeting in Oshawa. As a result, Mr. O. R. Summers, a traveller and student of interna-| tional affairs, will address an) open meeting at E. A. Lovell] School tomorrow evening. Voice of Women is organizing a world conference of leading women to be held in Montreal this September to confer and urge upon the leaders at the! United Nations a World Peace} Year as the beginning of a new era of confidence in mankind to be known as "World Co-Op- eration Year', a name suggest: ed by Prime Minister Nehru. Voice of Women believes that by working through women's common interests and their in- stinctive concern for their chil- dren and the human family, VoW can assist in the creation of a climate of understanding} and trust which will enable} world powers to resolve their) differences without threat of war. Mrs. Bateson was introduced A bake sale will be held on) Wayne) SOCIAL NOTICE MARRIAGE The marriage of Sandra Kar- en, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mantle of Brooklin and John Michael Labanovich, soa of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Labano- vich of Whitby, took place on Saturday, February 10, 1962, in the parsonage of Whitby United Church with the Reverend John Smith officiating. J. J. English, and Mr, T. H Greer. | Following the election, Mrs, | Jacula acted as chairman of the | meeting, and the various re- ports were given. Of special interest was the in-| fermation from the National| YWCA concerning the national! understanding conference to be held this summer at St. Sylvere, Quebee. This conference is be- ing sponsored by both the YMCA and the YWCA, and for the YWCA will take the place ef National Assembly. It was hoped that one delegate will be able to attend from Oshawa. Special mention was made of the summary recently com- pleted by Miss Meryl Hartley and Miss Grace Richer of the Federal Government's recent Act to encourage physical fit- ness and amateur sports, and presented to the program com- mittee for study. On recommendation of the program committee a letter is te be sent to Member of Parlia- ment, the Honorable Michael LODGES AND SOCIETIES SILVER CROSS WOMEN The regular meeting of the Oshawa and District Silver Cross Women was held recent- ly at Simcoe Hall with the president, Mrs. Herbert Brat- ley, presiding. Mrs. Jack Hogan read the minutes and also gave a yearly report. Mrs. Charles Gibbs gave the financial report and corre- spondence was read by Mrs Arthur Wigston. Gifts and prizes were won by Mrs, Jack Hogan, Mrs. Eve Taggart and Mrs. Fred Gus- cott. Mrs. Taggart gave her re- port for the year as sick con- vener. OAKLEIGH LODGE The regular meeting of Oak- leigh Lodge No. 151 LOBA was held in the Orange Temple. Deputy Mistress, Sister Ivy Gibbs, presided with Sister Beatrice Hurst assisting. The chaplain, Sister Sarah Murray, led in the devotional period. Flags were presented by Sis- ters Annie Frost and Ethel Cockerham. The sick report was given by Sister Gibbs and Sister Doris McDonald read the auditor's report. Committee reports "were given, discussion was held on} projects for future welfare. Of- ficers were installed by Past Mistress Sister Beatrice Hurst with Sister Ethel. Cockerham, acting director of ceremonies. Prizes were won by Sister May Oster and Brother Milton Bateman. The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday, March 22. ina Pabete: Bel bia POTS KReESGE'S » 2.PLY F l LANNEL WASH 'N WEAR TROUSERS Good quality trousers for the young man... and at a saving! Each pair of trousers is smartly tailored from 2-ply flannel wash 'n wear material. Have self- belt, zipper fly, 2 side pockets and 2 rear pockets, belt loops and cuffs. Plain colours of Brown, Char- coal or Blue. Sizes 6 to 18. SAVE 2.01 KRESGE'S SPECIAL PRICE REG. 4.98 2.97 | ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DOWNTOWN OSHAWA LIBBY'S (IN TOMATO SAUCE) BEANS zp srown AGP CHOICE CUT GREEN BEANS A&P FANCY QUALITY ASPARAGUS TIPS 3 212: 99 A&P CHOICE RED RASPBERRIES AP TOMATO JUICE FANCY QUALITY 999. REGULAR 2 TINS 25¢ SAVE 14 AsP CREAM STYLE 699. REGULAR 2. TINS 37¢ -- SAVE 12c 20-fl-oz tins GEISHA CHOICE CORN 20-fl-oz tins SPECIAL THIS JANE PARKER | APPLE PIE 39. Reg 49: -- SAVE 10 WEEK LARGE 24-02 PIE Jane Parker Reg. Mo--BAVE ibe JELLY or LEMON ROLL «2% dane Parker Sliced Reg. loaf 17e--SAVE 5e ITALIAN BREAD 2 24-2: \8 29 GROCERY FEATURES fona (Pectin & Colour Added) Reg. 450----8AVE bo RASPBERRY JAM uteri 3% 120 Off Deal Reg. 790--SAVE AN EXTRA 4e BLUE BREEZE giant size box 75 Scott, White & Coloured, Family Reg. 49e----SAVE 4e TOILET TISSUE ~~ ris of rots A5¢ family size 89: PEPSODENT Reg. $2.88----SAVE 60c VEGETABLE OIL tte: 1.79 All Prices In This Ad Guara Through Saturday, March ard, 1 Reg. 2 tins 890--SAVE 180 6 15-fl-oz tins 9 9. Reg. 2 tins 35c0--SAVE be 6 20-fl-oz tins ag. Reg. tin 87e--SAVE 120 Reg. 2 tins 59e----SAVE 180 4 15-fl-oz ting 99. Reg. 2 tins 390---SAVE 180 ORANGES manoanm 6 112m 9D RED ROBIN, FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE LEVER STEMS @ PIECES MUSHROOMS LYNN VALLEY STANDARD PEACHES 4 20-f-oz tins 9 9. Reg, tin 810----SAVE 260 4 10-fl-oz tins ag. 7 15-fl-oz tIns eg. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables NEW CROP, FANCY GRADE, VALENCIA RANGES Sp cello bag 719: Ontarle Grown, Fancy Grade, Cold Storage Stock SPY APPLES» «1-03 5« Florida, New Crop, Fancy Grade CORN veiow,runcoss 5 " 49: California, No. 1 Grade, Firm, Largegteads, Size 24 LETTUCE =--_- 222.9 Mexican, Firm, Ripe, Hand Selected, No. 1 Grade TOMATOES | «0-19 GREEN ONIONS 319% Highest Quality - Lowest Price - A&P Super-Right Quality Meats SWIFT PREMIUM, READY to SERVE, SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED SHANK HALF 9% BUTT HALF b 59% CENTRE CUTS or STEAKS: 69: WHOLE HAMS +53« Aligood, Smoked, Sliced SIDE BACON mous Fresh Killed -- Legs, Thighs or Breasts CHICKEN CUTS Full Cut, Shoulder or BLADE ROAST Short or CROSS RIB ROAST Schnaider's, Skinless, WIENERS Maple Leaf, Sliced BEEr BOLOGNA Snowbird Brand COD FILLETS Cooked and Breaded WHITE BASS FILLETS 1-lb pkg 5 Oc b47: Red Brand Beet b 53 mare Ty b AQ tlbpks SAE 16-02 pka 2 Qe b 49 Blade Bone Removed RED HOTS 39) BUTT 49 | portion ' Special This Week 59: OFF Each Package of 2 Palr -- 400 Needle Seamless MERRIMOOD NYLONS Box Of 2 Pair only 1.39 Regular Price $1.98 -- SAVE 590 Super Instant STARLAC Allen's Choice APPLE JUICE Seacliffe, Whole WHITE POTATOES Clear Paste Wax AERO-WAX Pillsbury (with leing) CINNAMON ROLLS Monarch TEA-BISK 3-lb pkg $1.07 2 20-fl-oz tins 31¢ 2 20-fl-oz tins 37¢ 1-lb tin 59% 9V/-0z pkg 39¢ 2-lb 5-0z pkg 49 'WHE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY LTD, AP Su per Markets

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy