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tf Soret eR Mme Ae cells. grow in 'an artificial--at-|the human body: inthe labora-|the cancer. 4 mosphere. She compares them|tory. Applying the knowle with nonmal cells, studies their) Once data on the nature andigained to patients, Dr, At grow' itterns and their nu-|growth of the cells is-consid-jsperg hopes her tritional requirements. ered complete, they are sub-|point the way to. "Certain cancer cells grow|jected to treatment designed tu|fast a cancer is to easily while others die whenjtest the effectiveness of various|and what form of treatm they are taken from the human|Grugs and radiation in killing|would be best. 'ae body," says. "We have to. ; try to make them feel at home away from home. This means simulating the conditions of growth in humans. The Austria-born mother of two children fattens. specimen cancer cells for slaughter at the British Columbia Cancer Institute and her work is fi- nanced oy a Shane Fellowship) awarded to her this year by the Order of the Eastern Star, a women's lodge. Dr. Auersperg's work con- sists of making human cancer BAILEY FOODS LTD. Ajax -- Oshawa -- Power Super Markets THE FOOD SHOP OSHAWA AND WHITBY PLAZA Doctor's Research Into Cancer Cells Supported By OES VANCOUVER (CP) -- Dr. Nelly Auwersperg coddles can- cer cells. She pampers them with glu- cose, vitamins and proteins. She keeps them in incubators at body temperature. She photo- graphs them and records their development. Then, when they have multi- plied thousands of times, she tries to kill them. Success could provide more useful clues in the search for methods of containing cancer FQ 'THE OSHAWA'TIMES, Wednesday, May 22,1963 -| Annual Reports of H&S Show Fine Year At S. Simcoe m| A pot luck supper was held by the members of South Sim- coe Home and School Associa- tion for the final meeting of the year. Mr. John "rancom, prin- cipal of the school, said grace. Mrs. Bert Fry presided for the meeting, Mrs, Archie Black read the minutes and Mrs. Elmer Ostle gave the treasur- er's report, Mr, John Francom spoke on field day which is to be held June 6, and the examinations. Miss Christine Thompson's room won the attendance prize. Mrs. Fry announced the pot luck supper at the Home and School Council meeting at E. A. Lovell School Tuesday, May 28 at. 6.30;. the leadership training camp and council workshop June 1, CASHIER | REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY « for full time permanent position offering good starting salary five day 40 hr. week, (one evening till 9 p.m.) ue The concert is to be held this coming Saturday, in the church auditorium at 7.30 p.m. Proceeds from the evening's musical are to be allocated to the church's new organ fund. Supermarket Experience Preferred for confidential interview, apply to MR. W. HODGSON FRESH APPLE PIE REG. 47c 4l¢ CHOCOLATE a CONVENING FASHION. SHOW a: Mrs, Earl Smith, left, and Mrs. Beverley Smith are co- conveners of a dessert party and fashion show sponsored by the Calvin Group of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, starting at 7 p.m. this eve- ning at the church. --Oshawa Times Photos Annual reports were given by Mrs, Archie Black, secretary; Mrs, Elmer Ostle, treasurer; Ms. .Ken Code, social convener and Mrs, Bert Fry, president MRS. H. B. FRY (President) Mrs, Fry thanked the: mem- bers who had donated and as- UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES CALVARY BAPTIST YWMC The Young Women's Mission Circle held its meeting' at the home of Mrs. William Reimer, with 25 members present. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs, John Toth. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Victor Henkelman, 756 Glencairn ave- nue on May 28, Special speaker for the evening will be Miss Winnie Price, who is with the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade from Japan. It was decided to have the Closing banquet on June 10, at the home of Mrs. Vern Wright, 625 Central Park north. The devotional period consist- ed of two messages brought by two of the Sunday School teach- ers from the church, Mrs. Swen Lagerquist, beginners' de- partment, and Mrs. Walter Mills, primary department. Both the speakers concluded with the importance of Sunday School for the child's spiritual growth in learning God's Word and memorizing the scriptures. The president, Mrs. Harry Grant, thanked the speakers. The work period consisted of eutting out paper hats for Daily Vacation Bible school work, which starts July 2 to 13. The hostess served reftesh- ments, assisted by the social committee. CHRIST CHURCH WA (Naomi Branch) treasurer's report was. given by Mrs. A, E. Powell. A report on the May bazaar was given by the group's con. vener, Mrs. Russell Dougherty. Mrs. Stanley Lawrence an- nounced that members had re- cently assisted at the Tuck Shop at Hillsdale Manor, and served refreshments at the Blood Donors' Clinic. Mrs. James Parsons, liaison member to the Consumers' Association of Canada, gave a report on the April 30 meeting of that group. A report on the Deanery Presidents' meeting was read by Mrs. Robert Galpin. The members were reminded of the joint pot luck supper on May 29. A plant sale was conducted by Mrs. Murdie McLeod. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Raymond Webster, Mrs. Donald Wilson, Mrs. Allan Cay, Mrs. James Parsons. ST. GEORGE'S AFT, WA. The Afternoon Branch of St. George's WA met for its devo- tional and business meeting with the president, Mrs. Charles Gibbs presiding. The scripture was read by Mrs. Thomas Keast who gave a reading. The roll call and minutes was réad by Mrs, John Sawyer, Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Seeling gave the treasurers report with the cor- respondence and social service report, given by Mrs. Cameron Oke, Thankoffering prayer was sisted at the dessert tea held recently at Storie Park and also the members for their co-oper- ation in the past year. She turnd the meeting over to Mrs. Robert Lewis a past president who installed the incoming of- ficers for 1963-64 as follows: president, Mrs. Bert Fry; vice- presidents, Mrs. Cyril Weeks, Mrs. Elmer Ostle; recording secretary, Mrs. Archie Black; treasurer, Ms, James Essex; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Chales Cowles; chairmen, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Peter Muzik, Mrs. Ralph Coburn, Mrs. Sty- art Knapp, Mrs. Robert Lewis. A motion was made to have a rummage sale in the early part of fall with Mrs. William Blake as convener. The gradua- tion banquet will be around the latter part of June. given by Mrs. Samuel Wotton. Prayer partner was Mrs, John Beamish. 11TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The monthly meeting of the Auxiliary was held recently with Mrs, Harold Sliter pre- siding. There were 16. members present. The resignation of the vice- president, Mrs. Everett Coedy, was accepted. The auxiliary will be in charge of the refreshment booth at the Thornton Park opening, June 8. Mrs, Chesley Burton gave a quiz on scouting and cubbing. Mrs. Hugh Scott showed travel slides. The next meeting will be September 16: The May meeting of the Naomi Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of Christ Memorial Church was held recently. Mrs. Stanley Lawrence, the ggg opened the meeting. rs. Edward Davies read: the andthe secretary's report, Ronald W. Bilsky, DC CHIROPRACTOR @ HEADACHES © SLIPPED DISCS 100 King E. 728-5156 2 LOCATIONS EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING 28-6007 Fhe 36G2WILSON RD.S llth Oshawa Scout Mother'd| Junior Choir Plans LOAF CAKE REG, 47¢ 43¢ FOR QUALITY, FRESHNESS and FLAVOR Shop at the Bakery with the large variety. LADIES No baby sitter, no cor fore Mr. Bernard Experienced Hair Stylist Of Leading Toronto Salons FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS 725-6854 RITSON RD. S, AT SIMCOE MOTOR CITY 1.G.A. Specials: Thursday, Friday and Saturday : | | | Musical Program Church Junior Choir has been reparing for their second mu- sical concert. The choir is un- der the direction of Mrs. Mor- ris Love assisted by Mrs. Carl] Symoan who is the choir's ac-| mpanist. #The choir was provided with gowns from the proceeds of} last year's concert. The program will consist of sacred music which will in- clude music of the three happy seasons in the Christian year; the first being Christmas, "The Little Drummer Boy'; Easter, "Alleluia"; and Thanksgiving, "Thanks be to God'. Also the old time favorite "Marching to Zion" and others. The last part of the program is made up of favorite secular numbers including '76 Trom- bones", 'Teddy Bears Picnic", "Santa Lucia" and 'Happy Wanderer". During the evening unison two and three part singing will be heard; also solos, a double duet, a double trio, and an all boy chorus. The choir has been heard over the radio on the program, Sunday School of the Air, con- ducted by Mr, Melville Smith. Members of the choir range in age from eight to 13 years. © WEDDING PORTRAITS @ WEDDING ALBUMS yon Gnaland Studio 21 ATHOL ST. WEST 723-3680 Try the ale behind this label-- ET GREAT ALE TASTE! Snappa Cappa Red Cap THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED Pi ZL LL ERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS ? Big Money-Saving Specials . . . Timely Buys for the Family .. . during ZELLER'S exciting May Sale! Buy Now and "Charge-it"! GAY, CO-ORDINATED | riper CABANA SETS | au yy THRIFTY BUY ! NYLONS ! Special ! 2 PRS. (ft STOCK UP FOR SUMMER in light fashion hues! Seamfree micro-mesh in Summer-sheer, 400-needle, 15-denier. Sizes 9 to 11, Fashion Buy! THE GAYEST cotton broadcloth play sets! Here, shirts or pop-tops with co-ordinated shorts; sizes 3 to 6X. 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