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WOODVIEW PRESENTS GIFT TO HOSPITA she visited the OGH on behalf of the association. Nurse Sandra Fraser, right, operates the bed mecha- nism while the hospital superintendent, Mr. William A. Holland, tries out the benefits of a revolving bed Practising being a good neighbor, Mrs. hee © Leavitt, treasurer of the "Woodview Park Neighbor- hood Association, presented Oshawa General Hospital with a "Stryker Circo-Elec- tric" bed, Thursday, when eee L capable of turning a com; plete circle with the patient fastened to the bed. The gift was made _ possible through proceeds from vari- ous activities of the associa- tion. --Oshawa Times Photo Special Women's Supplement To Be Published In November The Oshawa Times is preparing to publish a special supplement later this month publicizing the activities of 'women's service organizations. Space will be available in the edition for organizations wishing to submit items naming their executive members and noting their main projects. Such articles should be no more than 200 words in length. It is preferable that the items be typewritten. Those which are not should be legibly written on one side only of the paper. Deadline for those organizations interested in submit- ting reports is noon Saturday, Nov. 13. To facilitate pub- lication it is asked that the summaries be kept brief and the Nov. 13 deadline adhered to by all organizations. Husband And Wife Team Explain Cand'n Peace Research Institute THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW The oncoming full moon sug- Women 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, November 6, 1965 YWCA Annual Fair Shows Exotic Foods OTTAWA (CP)--Exotic foods and unusual handicrafts were on display here Thursday as the PYM-YWCA held 'its annual in- ternational food. fair. Ten_ embassies. prepared eth: nic dishes for sale, and the wives of ambassadors and high commissioners were hostesses in the booths of their countries. Jo Aldwinckle, Among those holding reserva- tions for the Candlelight Ball be- ing sponsored by the St. Gregory the Great Council of the Catholic Women's League, are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce La Force and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Boissoin. The president, Mrs. W. W. Baldwin, Brooklin, welcomed the members of the Ladies' Sec- tion of the Oshawa Golf Club to the opening of the curling sea- son on Monday. After four ends of curling, tea was served. The past-president, Mrs. Eric Henry and the vice-president, Mrs. W. A. L. Freeborn, presided at the tea table. The fall meeting followed and the conveners of the various committees gave their reports. Mr. and Mrs. James Bloomer, |Gibbons street, celebrated their _ SOCIAL NOTICES | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | Mr. and Mrs. George Waite, {Oshawa, wish to announce the lforthcoming marriage of their daughter, Donna Irene, to Mr. Glen Joseph Gateley, son of Mr. land Mrs. Joseph Gateley, Rex- ldale. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, December SOCIAL & PERSONAL Telephone 723 - 3474. for Women's Department gests caution in dealings with|4, 1965 at 3.30 p.m. in North- others--especially in the p.m,|minster United Church, Oshawa. Be tactful and diplomatic with) those you know, on the alert| FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE with strangers. Financial mat-| Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Fair- ters also continue to be ad-|man, Whitby, wish to announce versely aspected, so watch the|the forthcoming marriage of The work of the Canadian Peace Research Institute and the growing interest in it throughout the world were dis- cussed at the International Night of the Busi and Professi al Women's Club. Special guest speakers were Dr. Alan G. Newcome and Dr. Hanna Newcombe. Husband and wife, they have been associated with the institute for several years. His field is organic chemistry and hers, inorganic chemistry. They are both deep- ly interested in international affairs and the humanities. The meeting was under chair- manship of Miss Gladys Hill. Mrs. G. D. Conant introduced the speakers. They were thank- ed by Miss Hill for their ad- dresses and their efforts on be- half of peace. Dr, Hanna Newcome spoke of a sense of one comimunity. She saw evidence of co-operation in many fields. Co-operation Year was an idea of two Canadian women, Helen Tucker and Jo Davis, which reached the Unit- ed Nations and became Inter- national Co-operation Year. Such programs as the World |Health Organizations, the Unit- ed Nations social and economic bodies, World Refugee Year were also evidence of co-opera- Statistical Report | On Cancer Deaths' Is Misleading | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Dr.| tion in non-governmental pro- jects. The Canadian Peace Research) Institute obtained its charter in 1961. It operates on funds pro- vided by those initially inter- Henrietta Banting said Thurs-|¢sted, small grants from foun- day night a bureau of statistics dations and recently help from report on cancer deaths is mis-/UNESCO. The leading: The DBS released figures which showed cancer accounted for 17 per cent of all deaths in Canada in 1963, compared witii 14 per cent in 1950. | "This is relative," Dr. Bant-| ing said, adding that it is inevi-| table that as medical science curtailed deaths from other causes, deaths from cancer would show a percentage in- crease. In fact, the survival rate in| cancer is increasing over the) years," she said. The widow of Dr, Frederick Banting, discoverer of insulin, was interviewed while in Lon- don to attend the women's serv- ice committee of the Ontario di- vision of the Canadian Cancer Society. She also is director of the cancer detection clinic at Women's College Hospital in Toronto. She attributed the survival rate in cancer to "refinements in treatment. techniques and the increasing public awareness of the importance of the early de- tection of cancer." Dr. Banting said more than 5,000 women a year are exam- ined at the Toronto clinic, but the clinic offers no more than a general practitioner can do in his office. "A larger percentage of can- cer in women can be treated effectively when cancer is de- tected early," she said. "It's an old message, and I get sick and tired of repeating it, but it's always new to some- body and that's what keeps us going." 27 Celina Street institute has uridertaken such projecis as an economic survey of the conse- quences of disarmament in Can- ada. Seven new projects were in the planning stage: Meanwhile interest was being stimulated in developing institutes countries, Dr. Alan Newcombe said Europeans were showing wide interest in the operation of the Canadian institute. $200,000 aid to Students" OSHAWA'S NEWEST | and Most Modern Hair Styles at... Tho Mayfair Salon 728-0662 in other pocketbook. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that for the next 12 months the ce- jlestial spotlight will shine on your personal relationships. Ex- cept for a brief period in early January, when you may be ex-| periencing some post - holiday fatigue and strain, and during mid-July, when possible changes in your environment may tem- porarily "throw you," your do- mestic concerns should be ex- tremely happy. And, for the single, romance will be gov- erned by highly propitious as- pects for the balance of this month, next January, May, late June and late July. Where finances are con- cerned, you are currently in an excellent cycle which will last until the end of March, with further uptrends indicated in early July, next September and late October. Best periods for job advance- ment: late December, January, late April and next October. A child born on this day will be a loyal friend, devoted to home and family, and could reach extraordinary heights in the business world. DAY AFTER TOMORROW With the advent of the full moon on Monday, there's the usual warning against over- emotionalism and tendencies to- ward temperamental outbursts 80, as. with yesterday, tact should be stressed in all per- sonal relationships. Other ad- R T BETT COLO MAKES | ROA VICTOR M ou TO COLOR TV for onl jokes the pron ge difference in your own home. NEW.» 30 DAYS { TAKE UP T f RAR BUY NOW WITH N oO AKE difference in their daughter, Marion Joan, to Mr. Robert Duncan Bowman, lson of Mr. and Mrs, Duncan M. Bowman, Oshawa. The cere- mony is to take place on Sat- urday, December 4, 1965, at 3.00) 'm. in St. Mark's United) Church, Whitby. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Eric Herbert Stainton, Bowmanville, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Marjorie Jean, to Robert Malcolm Brown, son of Dr. Bryce A. Brown, Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Brown. The wedding will |Itake place on Saturday, De- cember 4, 1965 at 3.00 p.m. in Women's Editor | 56th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, quietly at their home. Present to help their par- ents celebrate were their two daughters, Lorna, Mrs. James Wood; and Ruby, Mrs. Jack Warrington; and their son George. Plans are being finalized for the mammoth bake sale and tea to be held in the cafeteria and lecture room of the Oshawa General Hospital by the Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. C. C. Robson is the general convener; Mme. Vanier, wife of the Governor - General, officially pened what is b ing a pop- ular Ottawa affair. Among the handicrafts to be seen were clay pottery from Trinidad and Tobago, delicate canisters from Ind ia, ivery carvings from Ghana, and shimmering embroidered _ silks from India. Canada's contributions were a seal-oil lamp and an etched wal- rus tusk from Cape Dorset. Unusual foods on sale in- cluded pisang goreng (fried b ) from Ind ia, gaz- adas (cocoanut tarts) from Ja- np and spice cookies from Proceeds will go towards the work of the YWCA world serv- ice committee. i ink dil ot led da at a PERE I OO ee Most Important By JEAN SHAR? CP Women's Edigor TORONTO (CP) -- (Services low available to -our-agied-end chronically ill are 'disjointed and fragmentized, with the re- sult that their frustration and bewilderment is aggravatted and multiplied rather than re- lieved," says J. S. Lowkie of Windsor, Ont. Superintendent of Riverview Hospital, Mr. Lockie was one of a panel discussing problems of care for the elderhy and chronic patient on the final day Wednesday of the three-day On- tario Hospital Associatiom con- vention. He said even the use jof the word chronic should be abol- ished. People feel a chronic hospital is the end of the.road. They will put off going there until they become emergency patients and complicate their difficulties. Mr. Lockie said communities should find ways to co-or¢linate health and welfare services for | Mrs. Fred Molloy will convene the home baking; Mrs. W. W. Baldwin and Mrs. Howard Doner, the tea room; Mrs. Alfred' Austin and Mrs. Howard Doner the Dolls of All Nations} and Mrs, A. S. Ross the treas-| ure table. Decorations will be by Mrs. Harry Taylor. Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. John Coleman, convener and co- convener of the Christmas Merry Go Round Bazaar and Tea being held in the centennial hall, King Street United Church, have announced that all ar- rangements are complete. Mrs. Wesley Herbert, wife of the minister of King Street United Church, will be welcoming all visitors. Mrs. Lawrence Allen, president of the United Church Women will introduce Nancy Fraser, Deaconess of the Church, who will officially open the bazaar. Mrs. Douglas Red- path is the tea hostess and Mrs. Norman Wirsching is hostess for the supper hour. Among the teachers from out-| of-town who are in Oshawa to- day to attend the Audio Visual Workshop at McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Institute are Miss Rose Cassin, Miss} Margaret Tipping, Mrs. G. Mal- enfant, Mr. Reginald Hackett, Mr. Howard Mountain, Mr. Fred Branscombe, all of Toronto; Mr. Vascoe Piccin, Sudbury; Mr. John McClave, Ottawa; Mr. Norbert Van Casele, Kitchener, and Mr. Howard J. Hempstead, Superintendent of Public Schools Teachers' Association but Tyrone United Church, Tyrone, Ontario. verse aspects continue to afflict} financial interests: Care! FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, as of last week, you entered a cycle highly propitious for ad- vancing financial goals. This good period will last until late March, and you can expect a further upswing along these lines in early July, next Sep- tember and late October. Best periods for career accomplish- ment and-94 business expan- sion: late December, January, late April and next October. Personal relationships should prosper for most of the year ahead, with emphasis on ro- mance during the current month, in January, May, late June and late July of 1966; on travel and social activities dur- ing next Januany, July and Sentember. ER!... $ IT BEST . AY y The A DRY VICTOR color, Discover for yourself ' 'QHOICE-CHARGE' SAME AS CASH . - - oR, © 36 MIONTHS O DOWN PAYMENT 88 King St. W. 725-4543 open to all teachers. Also pres ent is the Reverend Sister St in Whitby, who will be one of the speakers. The workshop is being sponsored by the Catholic is Kevin, President of the Provin- cial Audio - from Peterborough. Visual Committee Mala Rubenstein Predicts \ Beautiful Pastels For Spring MONTREAL (CP) -- Magni- ficent pastels are coming in for spring said Mala Rubinstein during a visit to Montreal, her famous beauty authority Hel- ena Rubinstein. "Naturally, to complement the pastels spring will bring in a warmer make-up with emph- asis on the eyes but with a sof- tened look,"' she said. Since Miss Rubinstein now takes over the spotlight held for so many years by Madame, as everyone called Helena Ru- trained by her aunt but has re- \tained her own individuality. | Madame Rubinstein adored art. There is a cool, piiised charm about Mala. Madame was actually shy with strangers and aroused a protective in-| \first trip here since she visited|stinct even in hard-bitten news-| |10 years ago with her late aunt,|paper reporters, BOTH DEDICATED But both were united in their desire to help women sdlve their skin and' make-up pnpb- lems. Mala came to Montreal as \gu est panelist for an open jmeeting of the women's ausil- jiary of the Jewish General Hies- Miss|binstein, it's natural to com-|pital. On the panel topic of cal- pare their personalities. Mala/ories, complexion and curves, Personal Problems Of Elderly Field To Study more places to care for patients who do not need beds in chronic or general hospitals but who have nowhere else to go. DESCRIBES JOB Marjorie Bradford described the information and service bu- reau of the health department in Ottawa, which she directs. She said she thinks their most important function from many patient's points of view is pro- viding them with someone to look after their physical. and other personal needs through treatment and moves from hos- pital to hospital. Miss Bradford said her bu- reau works with about 1,000 pa- tients a year, placing them in boarding care, nursing homes, providing them with various kinds of assistance, including personal continuity, so they can stay with families or by them- selves in the community. She said money is not a prob- lem for all of their cases, but a need for someone not merely the chronically ill and provide|PTOstess help them keep appointments tial for a good complexion and to suggest what to do but to! social services at the General Hospital, said: 'The propriate haven might be likened to an obstacle race. One hurdle is economic. ~ it ise cconomicaliv. much mare NOMICR LY MAST. wae advantageous to be ill than to be decrepit." : This is one reason patients who do not need general hos- pital care want to stay in hos- pital. In a nursing home or at homer they are not covered by medical insurance. Miss Gray pointed out early retirement and a longer life span mean many people will have 20 to 25 years of unem- ployment, on fixed, minimal in- comes. Something should be . done to provide enough of the most useful kinds of care for the growing elderly population, she said. MOST GOES FOR SNAPS The photographic industry is the largest single commercial consumer of silver. FUR; KEEPS OFF DRUGS The eel bear's thick oily fur is heavy enough to repel the drug-tipped darts scientists use fo make animals uncon- scious. e. "If you're not sufficiently dis- ciplined for regular exercises," said Miss Rubinstein, "at least you can take brisk walks and even twirl your feet while sit- ting to slim the ankles." Miss Rubinstein is interested in both extremes of age. Young people suffer often from an in- feriority complex due to skin troubles and older women need the help of make-up to make them feel more youthful and at- tractive. All the modern beauty aids were wonderful 'morale boosters," "Since we women are going to live some 20 years longer than our grandparents we want to be both more youthful and useful," she said. '"'We have to work hard at both." REMOVED PERMANENTLY Superfluous Hair By Electrolysis and the newest fastest selek- MURDUFF 'Will be in Oshawe at the Genoshe Hotel Nev. 8, 9, 10 PHONE 723-464 was definitely molded and|Miss Rubinstein stressed the partnership of health and beauty, and said exercise and a well-balanced diet are essein- jlarge and eye-catching jewelry 'and wore lots of it all the time. The effect was sometimes biz- zare but somehow suited the diminutive creator of a beauty empire. Miss Rubinstein be- lieves in the uncluttered look. Madame used vivid make-up.) Mala plays it down with subtle' PORTRAITS o » Sid fee. 8 for 1.0016 for 1.75 H. E. Stillwell Studios Oshawa Shopping Centre 728-4801 We Guarantee to SAVE YOU $100.00 PHONE 723-1163 THE FOOD nioieieimaenemiesemaesamemamemmmmaiaial ON YOUR ANNUAL FOOB COST 933 RITSON RD. 8. PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE ORAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 CLIP OUT AND SAVE For Information And TRANSPORTATION ELECTION DAY, NOV. 8th Oshawa 725-4891 - 725-8701 FAVS GNV LNO diT>D Whithy . . . 668 CLIP OUT AND SAVE 641 Ajax 942- 0551 BAY RIDGES PICKERING _. $839-4241 te Port Perry . . . 989 ublished by Ontario Riding B.C, Assoc. 7261 ipen Friday Night to 9 P.M. 4 HAIR Rie Bae CLIP OUT AND SAVE | .