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FRSA SSH ES HSER KSOKHHE RETR SSPE SESE ERE RRR SERED SK OO RRO REO Sees ee steaeee & 19382. Nurses-in-training in Osh- awa General Hospital have been rehearsing in their free time for their annual re- *% vue, . "Hospitalent" to be presented in St. Gregory's auditorium tomorrow and Friday evening, This year's theme will be "The Four Seasons" and taking part in one of the skits are Mar- garet Hopkins, Toronto; ~ cmon THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 7, 1966 19 Fry Society and the joint | Senate-Commons committee on penitentiaries, she was inter: ested in a visit to the country's only women's prison, "Visiting the 'women's prison was an informative experience as well, There were some things that were surprisingly . good about it. They make a great deal of tse of social workers; there were five on the premises herbs, seeds, iety, stitute, was the most fascinating. trip I've ever taken," says Senator when I was there, Of course there were many things I didn't pimento, like about it--it was over>| Sr SPICED VEGETABLES Topping vegetables with a sauce of melted butter and lemons, or mustard a recommends the Department at Macdonald In- University of Guelph, Attractive results are also gain- ed by sprinkling them with sliv- ered aimonas, crumumicu, crop bacon, olives, chopped, hard, cooked eggs, parsley, or diced cc Carrots, Oranges . Make Marmalade Tasty; ta marmalade is always a peleate al breakfast time or snack time. It's even better if homemade. Let this idea for carrot and orange mar malade from home economists at Macdonaid insite, Ymver- sity of Guelph, become one of your favorite recipes. CARROT. AND ORANGE cheese, var> 'oods sauces, Iran Moves Quickly To Alleviate Illiteracy FREDERICTON (CP): -- "It crowded for one thing." In connection with UNICEF, which lends financial assistance to 'xe institution, Senator Fer- gusson visited the Iranian school of social work, 'Here too I was impressed, The school is forward in its they are given literacy tests, The educated are placed in a literacy corps and are sent to MARMALADE ae carrots : oranges lemon Sugar (about 4 cups) Scrape carrots. Dice and cook until tender in as little water as possible, Slice oranges very thin, Add juice and grated rind OGH HOSPITALENT SHOW OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT Gail Murray, Oshawa, and Naney Fraser, Belleville, all intermediate students. --Oshawa Times Photo 'Ignorance Causes Big Families' SOCIAL & PERSONAL Aileen Hall Tell "It is said some parents have large families through choice but research has proven this wrong. Most parents have them, mainly through ignorance," stated Miss Aileen Hall. It is these families that the Planned Parenthood Association of To- ronto was. organized to help," Miss Hall in her capacity as Executive Director of the asso- ciation was addressing the reg- ular meeting of the UAW Auxil- jary No. 27 at the UAW hall, last night. A former resident of Oshawa, Miss Hall was twice a candi- date for the New Democratic Party for the Oshawa Provincial Riding and was a teacher on "the staffs of OCVI and Mc- Laughlin Collegiate prior to "moving to Toronto. This sum- mer she left the teaching pro- fession to take her present posi- s UAW Auxiliary MISS AILEEN HALL instruct and help those seeking Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor | Telephone 723-3474 for Kenneth H. J, Clarke of Pickering and Toronto was re- elected vice-president of the Festival Foundation at a meet- ing of the board of governors of the Stratford Shakespearean Festival, Saturday. Floyd §&. Chalmers of Toronto was re- elected president and two new members, Mrs. A. M. Bell and the Honorable J. Waldo Mon- teith, both of Stratford were elected to the 24-member board. St. Francis Parent-Teacher Association held its bridge and euchre party with more than 250 people in attendance. Ivan Wallace acted as co-ordinator and master of ceremonies, Win- ners of high scores in progres- sive euchYe were presented with prizes by the president, Gerald Rolfe. Assisting Mr. Wallace in presénting over fifty door prizes | Women's Department Mr, and Mrs, Lucas 8, Pea- cock, Simcoe Street North, will show slides with tape record-| ings of their recent tour of) eastern Europe at Monday's/ meeting of the Lyceum Club.) A collection of costumed dolls | of many nations will also be) displayed, Mrs. Harry Lemire, Carnegie} Avenue, opened her home for a meeting of the members of| the Ajax Ladies' Pipe Band, to finalize plans for their dance this Saturday evening. The com- mittee. in charge of arrange- ments is: Mrs. John Smith, Bay Ridges, president; Mrs. Leslie} Ashfield, treasurer and Mrs, | Douglas Snelling, vice-presi- dent, both of Ajax; the social convener, Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Maurice Little, both of Oshawa, Muriel Fergusson of her visit to Tran for the 55th conference of the Interparliamentary . Union, "It was like stepping into an- other world," Interviewed on her. return home to Fredericton, she said she was impressed with the social welfare work being done in the Middle Eastern country but appalled at the illiteracy, The Iranian government is moving to alleviate this through compulsory military service, she Says, As men are drafted villages and tribal communities to Bo others to read and write, was fascinated by a home for wayward boys, Senator Fergusson says. she "I was very much interested in the work they're doing there in training these boys in citizen: ship, educating them generally, and training them vocationally. It was a far more advanced ag] than one might expect to nd." As a member of the Elizabeth ly, The senator praised the Shah of Iran as a "very forward thinking man." She pointed to his donation of great tracts of land for the setting up of co- Tranian operative farms for peasants who previously had land of their own, "Now agri- culture is moving ahead very fast there." Although progress is making outlook and is expanding rapid- WIFE PRESERVER Need a nameplate for your mailbox or door? Cut one from an outdated credit card and no nsert, steps Iran must take to catch up to Western nations are al- 'Senator Fergusson says; 'The some inroads in the country most beyond our comprehen: sion." at SPROULE'S Swift's Eversweet--By the piece BREAKFAST BACON ( C | Ih { PEAMEALED BACON END PORTIONS--114 -2 LBS. } = | 2 wy! it~ \8 Legs a? LB. 79° SLICED AND CENTRE CUTS Ls. 99° of lemon, Combine carrots and fruit, Heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved, Cook rapidly until thick and clear, Pour into clean, hot glasses, Seal with hot paraffin. Makes six (6 ounce) glasses, BAKED SQUASH Try, filling ering pea, applesauce, sau A » 'est food specialists at Mac: fonatd Institute, University of Guelph. CANADA GRADE "A" FRESH----NEVER EN CHICKEN & Breasts 33: LOIN PORK SALE | "SPECIALLY SELECTED" VALUE CHECKED--WELL TRIMMED LOIN O' WHOLE PORK iene." PORK LOIN . tion. Miss Hall went on to explain that the Planned Parenthood Association of Toronto was of doubtful legality because of the law, which under article 150 of the Criminal Code, forbade giv- ing information about contra- cepti ion. Right now in the House of information, In Toronto, because there was 'no actual clinic, people on wel- fare had to sit for half a day to get help and those were the ones with the large families who didn't have the time for which were donated by local merchants were, Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs, Michael Rudka, Mrs. William O'Neill, Mrs. Rus- sell Craddock, Mr. Edward Franklin and representing the teachers of St. Francis School this. It was also very embar- | Grade 7 teacher, Mrs, Elaine rassing, because of the numer-|Shields. ous questions they had to an-|"~ Student Magazine | 'Rhyme 'n' Reason' On Sale Friday | After three months of learn-| PORK Commons in Ottawa, lobbying was being carried on to get the law changed. Dozens of briefs have been presented by medi- eal, legal and social work pro- fessions, protestant churches, consumers' and women's groups and recently from the Roman Catholic Church of Canada? Her association was working * te establish birth control clinics and control resources in every community. Five have already been set up. The need was so great for these that the associa- tion received letters asking for information from as far away as Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick. One of the main functions of these clinics was to have train- ed social workers available to deal with emergencies such as abortions gone wrong, and to swer, "No one should be sub- jected to this to get birth con- trol information,"" Miss Hall de-| clared. Many people had to seek else- where rather than their family doctor, because doctors had never been formally taught birth control methods and many refused to give it because of the law. "Children that have been planned and were wanted be- came productive and were an asset to the country, whereas children that were not wanted tended to become delinquents, research has shown," Miss Hall reasoned. "Every baby has the right to be a wanted baby." World production of food could not keep up with the pop- ulation explosion and the stand- ard of living in much of the world was declining. Through- ! } | | | |born than in other out the world in underdeveloped countries more children' were and caused an ever-increasing drain on the short food supplies and the only solution was to} plan families. | ~ aoe ALL-ROUNDER | Land Ranger Gay Cour- tice, Ist Whitby Lan Rangers, received her all- round cord at a meeting of the Ist Whitby Girl Guide Company of which she was | formerly a member. Present were her former guide captain, Mrs. Wilfred Edwards; Lieutenant, Mrs. | Thomas Gordon; her ranger | captain, Mrs. Harvey Whale and her mother, Mrs. Duncan Courtice who re- ceived the cord and pre- sented it to her daughter. "SOCIAL NOTICE | MARRIAGE The marriage is announced of Mrs, Reta Barnes to Mr. | Fletcher Goudie both of Whitby. |airtight container in the refrig-|ing of the year. The next meet- The ceremony took place on Friday, December 2, 5:00 p.m Church, Whitby, with the Rev- erend DeLoss Scott officiating. | in | dress stating the motto of the! association was 'Motherhood in Moderation" because over 7 1% of women attending birth .Con- trol clinics said that they didn't want any more children. Jackie Kennedy Shortens Skirts NEW YORK (AP)--By. wear- ing short-short skirts Mrs, John F, Kennedy who as first lady set style trends around the world indicates she is still very much with it in terms of fash- ion. She appeared recently at the smart Lafayette Restaurant in a skirt three inches above the knee. Although the costume was not |quite mini, "it was the shortest dress we've seen her in," said Dick Atkins, an executive of Womens Wear Daily, a fashion trade publication, Gradually, as Mrs. Kennedy jhas come out of mourning for jthe late president, she has been hel attracted to contemporary--if not quite mod -- costumes as Spice to generally elegant Euro- pean couture garments Italian couturier Valentino seems to be her favorite de- signer, KEEP COOK Store salad dressing in an erator, but do. not freeze r 1966 atiA salad dressing will be chill-} Faith Baptist/ed in this way --- ideal for maintaining a fresh, salad, x countries | Miss Hall concluded her ad-| RE-ELECTED PMA Club Returns Mrs. George V. Lee! As President Mrs. George V. Lee was re-| jturned as president of the Pleas- jant Monday Afternoon Club at lits regular meeting Monday. | Mrs, William Reed presided ifor the election of officers who! |were elected by acclamation as| \follows: president, Mrs. George |. Lee; Ist. vice-president, Mrs. 'Phillip Bell; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Robert Collison; secre- tary, Mrs, Lloyd Patterson and| treasurer, Mrs. William Reed. Executive members elected were: Mrs, George Whitbread, |Mrs, Leonard Fisher, Mrs. Nor- man Bradshaw and Mrs. L. Samuel Cayer; pianist and press reporter, Mrs. William Reed; auditors, Mrs. Raymond Dilla- jbough and Mrs, Wellington Zu- felt; Christmas savings fund, Mrs. Lloyd Annis and outing savings fund, Mrs. Norman Bradshaw. Mrs. Lee thanked Mrs, Reed for presiding for the election, | Mrs. Lee opened the meeting in Knox Presbyterian CHitch, with favorite Christ- mas carols, It was decided the Christmas party and exchange of gifts: would be held next Monday, December 12, with a luncheon at 1.30 p.m. A pro- gram has been arranged: by Mrs, George Hall and all mem: jbers were urged to be present as this would be the final meet- | ing the hard way, '"'Rhyme'n' | é 10.TO 12 LBS. (2 to 3 Ibs. Tenderloin Portion? Reason," the McLaughlin Pub- lic Library's magazine tor | young readers, |s going on sale on Friday, It will contain over | fifty pages of original material | written by Grade VI to Grade | XI students for their own en- | joyment. | Elaine Kahn, editor, said that} the response had been slow for | the first six weeks after the an- | nouncement of the magazine's | advent. "We set a deadline for |f November 1 for contributions | and in the last two weeks be- fore that date, the contributions just poured in. We received over eighty." | Assisting Elaine Kahn on the editorial staff are Janice Car-| ter, MCVI; Cleve Sheffield, | Hillsdale PS and Nancy Reimer, Holly Cross SS. The name was picked by the editor and the cover has been designed by Boudien Witteveen a student at} the Oshawa Catholic High) School. "Rhyme "n' Reason" has been produced by Helen Watson of the Oshawa Secre-| tarial Services, "Rhyme 'n' Reason" will be} on sale at ten cents per copy | at all six high schools; in all) departments of McLaughlin} Library and the bookmobile. | The next issue is to come out) in March and the deadline for) contributions is February 1, 1967, Brooklin Couple Wed 50 Years | This is a very special time for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, of Heber Down crescent, Brook- lin. Tuesday they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary | --only eight days after their) daughter, Mary, Mrs. Verle) Wage, celebrated her 25th. | Mrs. Jones, the former Della | Dehart, was born within a mile} of where she lives now and her | husband was. born in Mount Zion. She met him when she was out skating and they were | married December 6, 1916, at her parents' home by the Rev- erend Roger Allin, a family friend. Mr, Jones farmed near Brook- | lin for 37 years before retiring eight years ago, but he now| helps out as a handyman at) Meadowcrest School. The cou-| ple belong to Brooklin United | Church. They have two daughters, Mrs, Lillian Sponagle, who lives | in Toronto, and Mrs. Wagg, of) Kinsale, Mrs, Wagg has five! children and three grandsons. | ling will be January 9, Members were reminded of jthe change of time for the! \p.m, instead of 2.00 p.m. Her anniversary was November Mrs. Jones' recipe for a hap- py marriage: "Neither partner | should try to dominate the) crisp|Christmas party, being at 1.30/other", she says, "It should be 'a 60-50 deal," i CHOICE NO, 1 QUALITY WIENERS 39 C CENTRE 2-LB, BAG 99 PORK CHOPS 65: Cut inte chops and roasts to your own apecifications CUT... LOIN LB. 79° FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER OT: un, 39° UNIVERSAL BRAND -- FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 99 VALUE CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE COMPARE 36c KELLOGG'S SPECIAL "K" GRANULATED 10 1s, 69° GOLDEN HOUR... POPPING CORN V's tin 53° un wos 79° 84-02. 2% GREATER DOLLAR VALUES at 2 FOR 35° 9c OFF PACK, FLUFFO SHORTENING 3-18, 9 or TIN FRENCH FRIES ue 2.00 TALL TINS CARNATION MILK LARGE SIZE--PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS HEINZ STRAINED INFANT FOOD SAVE 4e----SILVERWOOD'S RAINBOW SHERBERT 2 ron 29° 10 son 69° 4 sans 45° NEW QUART Be J BLUE & GOLD PEAS 15-oz, tin COMPARE S%¢ JOHNSON LOTH COMPARE 35¢ WALKER'S SALTINE SODAS }xe: 3 for WONDER ae MARGARINE | prunts ANY ONE ITEM SPROULE'S 5 for 2. pkgs. FLORIDA JUICY GRAPEFRUIT i fou 59° STORE HOURS OPEN TONIGHT WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 O'CLOCK Fruit Baskets Attragtiyely Made Up For All Occasions SUPER SAVE giner oF KING «+ RITSON ROAD, OSHAWA