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} Healihy exercise comes with regular basketball practice and games. Here some of the women taking New Ladies' Basketball Leagu part in the new Ladies' Basketball League formed by the Oshawa Recreation Association get in shape for Formed By Recreation Assoc. A Ladies' Basketball Laegue initiated 'irough the Recreation Department held its first prac- tice sessions in January and played its first games of a six game schedule this month at the Sir Albert Love Separate joka located on Wilson Rd. For the first two practice ses- sions the Recreation Depart- ment provided an_ instructor, Paul Wright a school teacher who taught the basic fundamen- tals of basketball to acquaint participants in this league with "men's basketball rules'? which were adopted for this league ball control, passing, shooting and dribbling. Despite the fact that all thejof. an players taking part in this pro-| Also ter understanking and enjoy- ment of the game. There are four teams com- prising this league with a total of thirty-two players taking part. Upon completion of 'the league schedule wherein each team shall play six games, league playoffs will be held com- mencing March 29th, 1967. There are no restrictions as to who can take part. For per- sons wishing to register for a similar program they are asked to contact the Recreation De-| partment, Oshawa. Airport, Phone 725-1111. In the event enough interest is engendered through this write up another league will be set up wherein;Sentimental interests should! and the various techniques of|the Recreation Department will} make all the necessary arrange- ments including the provision instructor and referee. suitable accommodation gram were exposed to basket-|and basketball equipment will ball at one time or another | be supplied courtesy of the Rec- in their lives this instruction reation Department for a series; was well received and provediof ten sessions for a registra-! helpful in bringing about a bet-'tion fee of five dollars. Colorful Vegetable Platter Puts Sparkle In Lenten Men | Lenten menus are often ajthe year. We suggest combining|concerned, excellent problem to the homemaker who|the most popular vegetable of normall: plans her meals with broccoli fries, hearts, French der artichoke US friendships. | Ww ten-|prehensive and well the six-game schedule now being played at the Sir Albert Love Separate | School. There are four Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februory 20, 1967 11 Ahn ROR. 'i _eetae erste teemrgrerentt. atoms 'United Church Foreign Missions | 'Evolving To Meet Rising Needs | Miss Wilma Thomas, a for- |mer missionary in Japan, and Inow Associate Secretary of the 'Board. of World Mission, was | guest speaker at both sessions § of the annual meeting of Osh- awa Presbyterial United Church Women, which was held at Northminster United Church. Miss Thomas deliver- ed a wealth of information con- cerning the church's mission program which had been gath- = ered from her extensive world- wide travels. Permission must be secured|Mrs. Muriel Stevens Bizi before meetings can be' held, Moerbeke, Congo, was and this is often granted after|;made by Miss Thomas. the date of the gathering. Lay jcatechists are usually jcharge of individual congrega-|ed for and greatly appreciated Church Women. |jtions. As many as 60 pastor-| wherever we have been able to 7 jates are under the supervision send people to fill the need," * |of one minister. Lay schools concluded Miss Thomas. have been established to pro- At the evening session Miss vide training for these local Thomas spoke of her speciall.gmb, reporting for leaders to enable them to carry responsibility on the Board oflcate : lon their work, in spite of the|World Missions which had been eng ¢ In Presbytery attended the also sessions. The delegates welcomed to the host church by Following the ] opening Mrs. ship, the indicated that a total of| 2 was raised during the| niay-offswill:-start« March missionaries remain in Angola, stated that the old traditional) ohyrches had participated in the} 29. : | - di --Oshawa Times Photo SCORN pean year _ {number is reduced. the new India. A lot of real ques-| was extended to all to share in tioning was going on, and peo-|this project. Members were re @ THE STARS SAY | Women Pushed -- By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW jconnection, but don't solve them, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, the year ahead should bring great happiness in your per- sonal life. Domestic, social and | prove highly stimulating, with emphasis on romance from now until March 1; also in June, late October and late |December. Do not consider sud- aca attractions for the opposite sex in May, September and-or November too seriously, how- jever. Most auspicious periods for travel: all of next month, the first three weeks of May, all of November and next De- |}cember. A trip taken during the jlatter month, incidentally, could] january, result in some stimulating new matters are headway can be made through a com- - planned especially if you here career program around a roast, chops or hearty/spears, and golden kernel corn|have launched it during the last beef stew. One excellent way|in butter sauce. The latter two|two weeks or are about to do around this, however, is to re-/heat to perfection in a butter|S0 now--since you are in an ex- verse the usual pattern and|cauyce in their own cooking start your menu planning with! nouches, the vegetable course. For in- stance, try this Lenten Vege- table Platter which is a de- light to the eye and the taste. Thanks to the variety and convenience of frozen vege- tables, it's possible to prepare such a beautiful and tempting platter in minutes anytime, of PECAN GINGERBREAD Make gingerbread mix following pkg. directions. Turn into oiled 8' x 8' pan. Bake 20 min. in mod. oven, 350 degrees to 375 dezrees F. Spread top up with pecan-nut mixture (fol- lows); return it to oven and} bake 15 min. more. Cut in squares, Pecan-Nut Mixture: Combine 1% ¢. (not lumpy) brown sugar and % c. margarine, melted. Stir in %; ¢. medium-chopped pecan nui-meats. Spread over gingerbread, Finish as di- | | iplatter to the last bite. All of these frozen vegetables |Y9U Make should bring corres. Of view. can thus be readied for the table quickly and easily ac- cording to package instruc- tions, and whaf a_ delicious way this is to make certain that your family gets all need- ed vitamins! The frozen fries are a good source of vitamin C; the artichokes, broccoli and kernel corn are rich in vitamin A and phosphorus, and the broc- coli is an excellent source of iron, too. Best of all, the fam- ily will enjoy the vegetable Partner the vegetable array with a. golden omelet served with a spicy tomato sauce, crusty loaves of French bread and a beverage. Even Dad will leave the table so satisfied he'll be certain to compliment the cook with a kiss. LENTEN VEGETABLE PLATTER !next December. Do be conserv- | SOCIAL NOTICE , | 4 FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE 2 ' | The marriage is announced & of Maureen Levine, daughter of ceptionally good cycle for mak- ing progress. The advancement ponding monetary reward--es- pecially if you show a willing- ness to extend your sphere of activity and assume additional |responsibilities. Next good pe- riods for occupational advance- ment: the first three weeks of March, the last week of Sep- tember, the first three weeks of October, all of next November jand December. For monetary gain: the entire month of April, the first three weeks of Septem- ber, all of next October and ative in budgetary matters dur- ing the first three weeks March and throughout June, however; and don't antagonize superiors in June, early July or the first three weeks of Septem- ber, or you could offset star: |promised gains. A child born on this day will be highly resourceful and inde- pendent; being extremely ver- 16-072. fries 10-0z. package broccoli spears | frozen in butter sauce in! cooking pouch 10-0z. package choke hearts 10-0z. package kernel corn frozen in butter sauce in| cooking pouch Parsley Heat frozen French fries in) package frozen French} frozen arti- Perrow 29 oven, deep fat fryer or frying | R pan, according to package in-| WIFE PRESERVE structions. sina i pi ie : rections to heat broccoli, arti-| Keep matching _ buttons Pr aioké hearts and kernel corn. gether by threading them On a) \ranoe vegetables on a pre- a large sa pin or slightly|/heated platter and garnish | dened paver clip. with parsley. satile, could succeed in almost any field of his choice. Mixed influences. prevail. The| Role In Life \stars favor personal relation-| ships, travel and the launching) ; ore 5 g , Mp of a nics jana: 'lens "biological beat of bed,|government for some time as eran of well-drilling since the ton White. Large quantities of lo g-range plans; sugges lead aha bablag" was at.|the head of its literacy train- | 1965 moonsoon failure. Mr. clothing, bedding, and vitamins caution in business matters,|+. cred Sunday night by Laura |!28. program." James McNairn of Seaforth),2ve been sent to missions in however. Some unexpected situ-|Sahia, a St. Catharines alder-| ations may arise in the latter;man and a prime mover in the panic. }establishment of the royal com- Rather, remain serene and use| all your resourcefulness to| ZAMBIA RECEPTIVE ple were seeking to find an-|minded that pledges for $344 "The situation in Zambia is Swer to age-old problems.| were still required to meet the {much more encouraging," said) Many young Indians recognize| accepted budget of $33,000 for Miss Thomas. 'The newly-|and were eager to participate|the Unified Budget Fund. developing democratic govern-\in the Indian mission play, for) Books telling of the Church's |ment is anxious to receive|they were the products of Chris-| ht rinution to the growth of \whatever help is offered. The|tian missionary effort, ..!Canada, suitable for all age \Reverend: Fred Anderson has, | Not the least of the church's|i,\ 1." were mentioned by the WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Wom-|been on loan to the Zambian contributions has been its pro-|jijorature secretary, Mrs. Ever- |Into Unwanted special| Was sent to the city of Indore Ecu-|Where 12 of the 17 wells he drilled successfully produce Miss Thomas made {mention of the Mindola menical School which' special- 'both Canada and overseas ac- lcording to the report of the supply secretary, Mrs. John tad i izes in three-month 'ses in 390,000 gallons of water a day/r.,. P ton. mission into the status ee aeehold mehesthe for -- one-quarter of the city's | AMO» Hamiion women. women. One such student,/Water supply. The hospital| ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Sabia told 400 Ohio, whose home had been a mud/|Which was at the point of clos-} Mrs. R. J. Ellis, Belleville, Michigan and Ontario members| returned to her home in|in& because of lack of water|president of Bay of Quinte Con- of the Business and Profes- the Congo to find that she was|has been able to continue to/ference United Church Women, {sional ; Women's Clubs that chatelaine of a 14-room Belgian |Serve the community conveyed greetings and urged |women's magazines, manufac-| +16 house. Her husband had MULTIPLE PROJECTS her listeners to take time from jturers of household articles and|pecgome Minister of Education| 'Because the church is main- what was sometimes called our} the press were all to blame for|tor that province in her ab-jtaining a flexible program, ex-|holy hustle' to find renewed |trying to push women into @lsence. Her Mindola training|perts in poultry, irrigation,|vigor in quiet meditation. A |'concentration camp. comfort." | ade the transition in two seed production and improved|memorial service for members She said marriage -- ."'whichlextreme ways of life relative- fertilizer of every kind are|who had died during 1966 was requires the least training and ly easy. i making a worthwhile contribu-/conducted by Mrs. William loffers the most security" "In Hong Kong the Church|tion to the Action for FoodjSterling, Simcoe Street United --was jthe most popular profession forjof Christ in China is a dyna-|Production campaign. Christian|Chureh, Oshawa. jwomen in North America and|mic force. Education is part of|imagination and motivation} It was announced that the an showed that women's status'a vigorous program that thejhas sparked this. and manyjnual meeting of the Bay of was "suspended from a little church has undertaken to other projects." Quinte Conference of United gold ring." provide," said the speaker.| A final note of interest was/Church Women would be held Mrs. Sabia, president of the|"There are over 40,000 young-|Miss Thomas' statement that|this year at St. James United Canadian Federation of Uni-|sters of High School age com-|the church in Central India;/Church, Peterborough, on versity Women and chairmanjpeting for 8,000 places in raised its own giving last year|March 7 and 8. A new approach of the commission on the equal-|school. A successful vocational/by 14 per cent in spite of the|to the centennial theme will be) jity of women, which sought the/school is run by the church,|/de-valuation of the rupee andja feature of the program as jroyal commission appointed in|but again, over 2,000 apply for|the extreme drought condi-|well as special speakers, Dr. W. | said subtle discrimi-|the 300 places available. In tions. |J. H. Norman of Japan, and |nation in the area of .religion|addition to daytime classes,| Mrs. W. H. Brown, Maple|Mrs. W. M. McIntyre, chair- man of the board of women. "The Church in our House" jcaused her "blood pressure tojevening study. halls for day|Grove, introduced the speaker go sky-high." students who are without pri-jat the afternoon session, This ies i lvacy in their crowded living;)duty was performed by Mrs.|would be the theme for the Bay | WOMEN IGNORED quarters, and = adult classes,|R. B. Galbraith, Northminster,|of Quinte Conference for Women She said that as a -Roman|are held as people strive to fit'in the evening. 'which would be held this year, Catholic she took special note|themselyes for work en Bs of "2,500 celibate bishops and/sTaRT VILLAGE HOSPITAL cardinals discussing birth con-| "Out of the current Over and trol, family planning, the: pill above Gifts of the United and abortion without a married} 2 woman there to give her point For your new Spring Outfit EASTER fabrics Fine Dress and Drapery Fabrics in the latest designs, colors, and mater- ials. , HOUSE of FABRIC 11% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario 725-4551 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 725-4551 "The church bears a heavy WowmenPAstT 2\ responsibility for this anti-| WITH BLADDER IRRITATION |quated view of implied male su-| After 21 twice as many women as met periority."" irritation caused by a germ, Escherichia Coli. To quickly combat the secondary Mrs. Sabia, who describes i herself as an "avid feminist," said women are proving their abilities in many fields. But, she said, "we need to shed this | cumbersome mantle of the fem- jinine mystique, that women ind plays secondary role" uy A try taking 2 little CY a glass of water 3 times days, CYSTEX is a cleaning urin: septic, also an analgesic pain reliever for Rheumatism, Sciatica Pains, Headache, Backache, and muscular pains, Get OGYSTEX from druggist, Feel better fast. iS am M/k By Mrs. Peter Levine, land the late Mr. Levine, to & |Lester Barnett, son of Mr, and 3 Mrs. Irving Barnett, White-| stone, New York. The cere- mony is to take place Satur-! ing, New Yor ff) BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN Oshawa, | CALL 728-7 FO Complete Service For All & e e SUPER 9" APPLE PIE Your Favourite Made with Flaky Pastry 57° ae 2 FOR 1.00 i * FANCY ASSORTED SANDWICH TRAYS * 3.95 Serves 10 --- 6.95 Serves 20 OD SERVICE RECEPTIONS HOUSE PARTIES SOCIAL AFFAIRS CATERING MANAGER SPECIAL THIS WEEK 305 _ Wor-| Orono, Alan Down, retiring | Presbytery, conducted the elec- president, conducted the busi-jtion and installation of officers ness of the day. Mrs. H. J. Pin-\at the close of as follows 'threat of months of imprison-|the relationship of the United past y : é oe Pe jment. At the present time only Church of Canada with the yrs." Douglas Oke, -- finance|stock: teams in the league and 16 Canadian United Church United Church of India. She\chairman, that only 24 of the | and since new visas are not ideas were not fitting into the|pursary Fund, and an invitation | Sheffield two ing all United Church Women to were continue their work, no matter Insig- how small or seemingly "Around the world our Cana-/Mrs. Wilfred Anthony, presi-|Mificant it appeared to bp. indian representatives are ask-/dent of Northminster Unit ed ELECTION e The Reverend Basil chairman of the Oshawa I afternoon trea-|session. The slate of officers is past-president, Mrs which was centred on the day Millicent Luke, and thanks Allan Down, Sunderland; presi- It was pointed out by|dent, Mrs. Harold Kyte, Black- Mrs Douglas Redpath, Oshawa: 2nd Ist vice-president, vice - president, Oshav Mrs. Robert/a recording'warm water. HOUSEHOLD HINT solution of ammonia Down were expressed by Mis Miss Thomas stated that } many Christian young people = s ' ; sti the waltal re a | AT THE RECENT an- end Basil Long, Orono, stock, center, in as the esi Caen SI a ep nual meeting of the Osh- chairman of the Presby- new president. Mrs. Alan beumiptdnia hed, leap etic otal eases bate * tery, conducted the elee- Down, Sunderland, right, is jthat much of what the church } awa Presbyterial United tion of. officers which put the retiring president. {has done in the past has been | Church Women the Rever- Mrs, Harold Kyte, Black- --Oshawa Times Photo too closely linked with colonial i Icke aselach acecsbuaienasinestalesiantin as rule. Nevertheless, the influ- ; M RVG jence of the Christian gospel ; t hd 1UCW El t secretary, Mrs. ' . Glass- 'had in many instances paved § Ye Oshawa Presby erla eC S well, at 4, sci oo'Algaag aaa sei (EAN SHA BEHREH OG. A : responding -- secretary, rs, . bh ag or nde. MISS WILMA THOMAS . David Duchemin, Oshawa; trea- aries who were requested were Blackstock Woman As President Be A eres Fane Co sent overseas. There were 180/Church Women, $20,000. will be awa. jrequests for missionaries whojsent to establish a hospital for Mys, Harold Kyte, Black-,June 16, 18, 19 at Kemptville/ EVENING SESSION jloc: mes such coun- lag anime » @ re the Oshawa Presbyterial United]... ' which was served by North- ries as Zambia, Northern station in Nepal. It is hoped|Church Women at the 5th an:| Reverend Jane Bone. Nelson, | inster UCW. Mis. Harcid |India and Angola. that the hospital will be'yual meeting which took place |and the Reverend Gwenneth) Kyte, the new president, opened | "The work of African Chris- equipped with a two-way radio|at Northminster United Church, Hubble as the key speakers, the the second session. tians,"" she said, "is- greatly for consultations with . other Oshawa. Two hundred and members were told. Members of Newtonville jcurtailed in Angola by the!/medical personnel." Special thirty-six women ° representing Mrs. Alan Down concluded Lilted: CHa toh Women cone Portuguese colonial powers. tribute to the pioneer work of 4g congregations in the Oshawa €r term of office by encourag-|qucted the worship service nt theme, 'Choose this day whom you will serve, as for me and my house we will serve the Lord." Long Fitting words of regret upon ,ithe retirement of Mrs. Alan '8 to jall who had participated in the levents of the day were given by Mrs. Lewis Trull, Hampton. A tired looking umbrella can be renovated by brushing with and BLACK'S 6 complete selection of for the of the Bride and Groom. LACK 72 Simcoe Street North Open Friday Till 9 P.M. 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