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cop # MRS. SCIUK and Dr. George Sciuk, chairman of Trustees' Trick And Treat Party' any Entertain Brings Out Some Unique Devices For Jill Saywell the Separate School Board lowe'en party. With spirits as high as. alwig's wore yellow satin bando-| Saturday's Bride witch's hat and bright as ajliers em- pumpkin face, 250 "saints"|blazoned in brown and gold and) Miss Jill Saywell whose mar- came marching into the eerie St. Joseph's distinguished them- riage to Christopher Roberts and flickering candlelight glow\selves with of Witches' Land at St. Greg-,maple ory's auditorium, Friday eve-|gleamed ning when the Oshawa Separate'knights of St School trustees held a gala/Philip's chose pink mice peek-jly their Trick and Treat party for teach schools. Principal Frank B. Helferty/faces and the public health 7 , P s/nurses wore their | Mrs. Clayton Hewer hoste and his staff of St. Thoma Aquinas School was responsible for the color-bright crop of ideas atmosphere. Dr. George Sciuk, chairman|sonnel of the Oshawa Separate School/pumpkin face. Board, and Mrs. Sciuk, wearing huge orange satin corsages, as welcomed the guests. Michael's and St decorations, per- super-| Drive t Separate|Mrs. Tom Speirs and Mrs. bre i y | i ieteti J sisted by the trustees and their Schools and his five-piece Tor-|Lorne Cobbledick 'a on en we eS Se wives, all suitably disguised,|onto orchestra began the "Zing- : Zong Night" with a march led autumn-hued Will take place on Saturday in/Qshawa, wish to announce the swords, Northminster United Church /forthcoming marriage of their the|has been honored by _severaljonly daughter, Maureen Carla, showers and parties held recent-|to Richard James Wyatt, Mr 4 miscellaneous shower was Whitby. The wedding will take ers, custodians and nurses of 13/trademark. St.. Thomas Aquinas/|held at the home of Mrs. George |plé pumpkin| Jarvis, Central Park North. } a miscellaneous shower at her home on Highland Avenue. | Jean Mayer, professor of n tion at the Harvard Schoo! Public Health before the Ameri-| can Dietetic Asso@iation at their annual meeting, This is an age of push-button! the heart. living, easy transportation and] sedentary lgave this general description of a worker \car € son of 3 hypertension, all of which} Octo-| cholesterol lhigh fat diet. | Dr. Mayer gave the third) i a open house on Saturday, and Miss Nancy Cobbledick held) per 28, from 2:00-4:00 p.m, and a personal shower at the home/from 7:00-9:00 p.m. for friends} of Mrs. Tom Speirs on Surreyjand neighbors of Mr. and Mrs./Martha F. Trulson Memorial | They were assisted by|Frank Owen who will be cele-|Lecture at the 50th Anniversary) | niversary. iciation Convention. | Push-Button Living Gives Little Chance Of Any Exercise By IDA JEAN KAIN | The average American man in a sedentary job gets little if} any |focus of a talk given by Dr.)cise can help the heart to grow utri-\new coronary blood vessels. 1 of| When the heart is challenged |by regular physical activity, it attempts to operate more effi iciently by developing new chan- nels of blood supply to nourish 15-minute periods of active exercise a week. Indicating inactivity as a major cause of heart disease, Dr. Mayer explained that exer- The strongest inducement for increasing physical activity is that exercise helps to create) 'collateral circulation thereby} _ (reducing the danger of heart "He eats breakfast, sits in his} attack, and sits at his desk. eats lunch, sits at his desk and) LIFE EXPECTANCY sits in his car to ride home. He} : : -- jeats dinner, sits in front of TV,| since Joanne Vanhoof, at the Hal- |and so to bed." With physical exercise cut to (Oshawa Times Photo) | the absolute vanishing point, we : 4 are living a life for which our bodies are not built ler's sedentary worker is to walk for.countr ies. jan hour a day and take three SOCIAL NOTICES Pointing up the fact that expectancy for men has} dropped from 11th to 37th place! miscellaneous in the world, Dr. Mayer stated:|home, Regent Drive. Mrs. Ron-|you care?" ' Mrs. Romeril then guided the on| speaker by formulating ques- bridal|tions she could answer. 'American men are almost May-! ten years behind the life} * the|expectancy of men in other|Friday -- The|party will be entertained at the A bride-/you do in your work?", Miss| and|Butler replied, 'Our depart- William Vetzal, Frontiment attempts to make sureg) extraordinary poor showing is} jin the 40 to 60 age range. We jhave re-entered the age of the jgreat epidemics ... not quite 'that acute, but we are going into this situation," he warned.| Other factors responsible for; the increasing incidence of cor- onary heart disease are high| ~ sholesterol levels, obesity and relate to a lack of exercise. Research shows that inactivity 95, 1967, at 4:00 p.m. in North-| leads to obesity and that} q mister United Church, Oshawa besa exercise is essential) o the control of body weight. | With regard -to cholesterol, it! ~ 5 . , |has been shown that very hard An agricultural phenomenon ; Mr. and Mrs. John Colley, of | 035 ' 3 : that lent an authentic spooky identified the area superinten- at connec wus te Seer in Gibbons Street will hold an/Physical work does decrease and administration . ~ pier and_ white 1949 America's life Thomas Peters. wmalOWéis 1 G16 Margaret Davis Bride-to-Be Several hostesses have enter-) who is to be married to Ed- bride-elect in St. George's! prospective bridegroom, Mrs. | ski, Mrs. Frank Baron, and Mrs. Paul Kellistof. Mrs. Peter Andrey held a home on Hortop Street. Mrs. Theodore Rospond assisted her. A pantry shower was_ held |by Mrs. Donald Breakell at her ald Boissoin assisted. | riespy.enal ULW hear Many Social Problems Aired plained the three circumstances were, when a complaint was lodged about a home by some member of the community; if a member of the community came voluntarily asking for help; when a case was referred to her department by the juve- nile or family court. = Miss Butler also described the requirements of a foster home, "It should be a stable, ted home in the commu- h open and understand- ing parents who can provide The regional meeting of the tained for Miss Margaret Dayis| Oshawa Presbyterial United | Chureh Women was held on ward Vetzal on Saturday. |Monday in St. Stephen's United | Mrs. Howard Davis of Oak|Church, Simcoe Street North. Ridges held a_ miscellaneous) The program consisted of two shower at her home. The first session in- About 150 people attended @/ cluded a welcomé' extended by miscellaneous shower for the) M a sessions, rs. Lloyd Jewell, reports and Ukraini Hall. Hosti this group discussion of the work daraypseyi ie ' ae iisiand aims of the United Church event were four aunts of the Women under the guidance of |Mrs. t Sheffield. Peter Baron, Mrs. Paul W380 ee coco etfie jan en pr lightening speaker, the |Reverend Margaret Butler, children." To illustrate the work done by the Children's Aid of Osh- jawa, Miss Butler stated that ie institution had given 113,307 days of care to children jat a cost of $345,166. for 1966. To encourage audience parti- was presented for discussion: and then Miss Butler provided' the expert point of view on |what action would be taken. | HARVESTED BIG BEET | DAUPIN, Man. (CP)--Mary Huska harvested a seven-pound beet from her garden recently. It had a circumference of 27 inches. d supervisor of social workers in cup and saucer shower at her the protection department of Society. Norm Fisher's Meat Market : 22 Simcoe St. North Philip Romeril, acting! lhome, Oshawa Blvd. North.,as moderator, introduced Miss| She was assisted by Mrs. Jo-|Butler by phrasing a question | seph Childerhose and Mrs.|to the audience, "All human| Phone 723-3732 |beings are born free and equal Mrs. Frank Baron hosted alto have dignity and rights."'| SHOP DOWNTOWN & SAVE! shower at her|Do you believe this?" 'Do ALL MEAT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Ballet, like opera, is directly n ' [descended from the court festi-|ment could become involved in als of the Italian Renaissance.'these cases, Miss Butler ex To the question, 'What do) that all children have society-| accepted minimum __ physical and emotional care." When asked how her depart- STEAKS & ROASTS SIRLOIN STEAK RUMP ROAST ROUND STEAK ROAST : 89° SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF LIVER *'"*° us, 49° "The finest brewed Coffee in the World" POUR-OMATIC COFFEE BREWER MAKES 8 & 12 CUPS OF COFFEE IN 114 MINUTES AND COSTS ONLY Se A CUP, -- Around-the-Clock-Service-- ONE DAY FREE TRIAL . . . NO OBLIGATION For information call: 723-0981 PAUL'S ENTERPRISE CO., Box 63, Whitby, Ont. levels even on aj SKINLESS WIENERS .... 3 Ibs. § BOLOGNA by the piece .. 3 Ibs. e@ FREEZER SPECIALS @ Hindquarters .... Ib. 61¢ Fronts ......... [b,.45¢ HOGS Y% OR WHOLE - 45° YEARLING LAMB * % ""°", = 35° No charge for cutting, wrapping and freezing Neighbors of the future bride held a bathroom shower at the Each school introduced y tees > paige Biby the trustees followed by the home of Mrs. Richard Donald. unique touch. Corpus Christi/13 school staffs and guests. sported formal black and white} mame tags in French. Holy|potted chrysanthemums Cross paraded proudly under given as prizes. The 'Trick' of tall black witches' hats trimmed {the trustees fun-party with white crosses and red and/auction for the benefit Colborne Street East, assisted -- by Mrs. Jack O'Brien and Mrs Harry Bays. an| Miss Mary Mark and Miss| the| Margaret Saywell, cousins of! white tassels. Orange striped|Red Feather campaign. Trus-|the bride-elect, held a dinner) black cats said "We are from|tees James Potticary and party at the home of Mrs. Ste-| John F. Kennedy." Sir Albert/Michael Rudka auctioned to the|phen Saywell, Cadillac Avenue, Love representatives wore their\highest bidder, Trustee Frank|for aunts and nieces of Miss own natural masks, St. Chris-|Baron, the orange silk stockings |Saywell. Assisting were Mrs. topher's chose a_ centennialjworn and modelled by Trustee Stephen Saywell and Mrs. Ran- theme of black lettered, white |Winona Clarke. Canadian sailor hats. The ten} dolph Mark. and A party for the affianced provinces and coats of arms|guests, Michael Lisko expressed|pair was held at the home of were used for their name tags.|thanks to the Oshawa Separate|Mrs: G. E. Burrows on Elgin| St. Francis "Swingers" dis-|School trustees for the friendly,|Street where the office staff of| played their yellow guitars. St.|swinging Hallowe'en party. Kenneth presented them with a gift. Gertrude's wore black witches'! \Burrows, Selby and Company! hats decorated in white and St.!Broadbent, Mrs. John Drumm,| Miss Beth Gage held a pan-| Gregory's "Cheerleaders" had|Mrs. Raymond Drumm, Mr s.|try shower at her home on Cen- their gold and blue colors flying) Albert from their shoulders. St. Hed-|Mowat, |Mrs. Joseph Riordan, Sr., andj} {Mrs, J.-J. Spencer, assisted by|Friday evening, the bridal party) served pumpkin|will be entertained at the home| pie, topped with whipped cream,/of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Travel| For Research land coffee. Cats Sacrificed OTTAWA (CP) -- A woman scientist at the University of Ot- tawa is doing brain research which ultimately may help solve. the mystery of human emotions. | Using cats, Dr. Elizabeth A. Hall, 37, an associate professor in the medical faculty's depart- ment of anatomy, is exploring an area of the brain which is! concerned with the expression of such emotional behavior as fear, anger, docility and hyper- sexuality The brain area, or amygdala, may also affect eating habits For several years Dr. Hall has been working to discover how this area of the brain re- lates to other parts of the body Born in Peterborough, Ont Dr. Hall received her doctor of medicine degree from the Uni- versity of Toronto and a PhD from the University of Ottawa Last year t to Os] Norway, on sabbatice learn electron micfoscopy tech niques which she uses widely in her res¢ Dr. Hall says the brain re- search project, supported by Medical Research Council grants, could take at Jeast anoth- er five years to complete. Work with the cat's brain be gins in the operating room, where the animal is anesthe- tized and a hole drilled through its skull. An electrode is in- serted with an exposed metal tip wired to an electric current As the metal tip heats, it de- Stroys a small area within the amygdala. After the operation, the cat is kept alive for a week, then re- anesthetized and "sacrificed." The brain is removed and Dr. Hall traces, its dead fibres to pinpoint the areas of the brain receiving messages from the amygdala. Studies have shown that total destruction of the amygdala makes a cat incapable of recog- nizing danger and expressing normal fear reaction. Stimula- tion of this part of the brain propels the animal into rage. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures Available At NU-WAY PHOTO | SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshowe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x7 -- 1.25 each Andrew\tral Park Bivd., assisted by her Plews,/mother, Mrs. Grover Gage. Following the rehearsal on ion Centre Street. | Steam Waves & Color Treatment Modella 71 CELINA PHONE 725-4531 || Discover A Radiant You This Fall! 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Sizes 36 to 46. 23.98 SUEDENE CAR COAT -- Combines the softness of cotton with the expensive look of suede. Body and shawl collar lined with dense, warm pile. Brown or olive. Sizes 36 to 46, 23.98 THE HIPSTER JACKET -- 30" length in the warmth of wool. Style features a big industrial zipper and two slash pockets. Green, 1.avy or brown, Sizes 36 to 46. 19.95 Open Daily Till 6 P.M. -- Thurs. & Fri. Evenings Till 9 P.M. cipation, a hypothetical case. THE OSHA\ Our teapot i some black cat mood for Hallov late Cake with filling of orange Chocolat Will Wo: Soon the witche and cries of "She Out," will fill the air. Every child lov of family celebrati e'en, as well as sults on this hap} we had just this ty tion in mind whe this dark chocolat with a filling an rich orange icing. It would make dessert for the « on Hallowe'en, to before your 'She! part and the stea expectant young fi appear at your would also be fin lowe'en party. Decorations can lively as you can The pictured cake faces, which are late wafers given icing. The icing it ed quite a deep 0 occasion. This is also a mi cake for any time even without th black cat from ¥ the tea. Freshly 1 taste every bit course, when pou brown betty or y teapot, and seer beverage to con taste of chocolate | HALLOWE'E Yield -- One 2-1 3 ounces unswee late 2 cups once-sifte flour or 1 a cups once-sifte flour 1 teaspoon bakin Y, teaspoon salt % cup butter or 1% cups fine gran 1 egg 1 egg white (us icing) 1 cup milk 1-3 cup dairy sot 1. teaspoon vanil Grease two 8-inc cake pans and lit , tom with greased Preheat oven to (moderate). Cut up chocolat over hot water. warm Sift together the purpose flour, bal salt. Cream butter ¢ gradually blend i 1 whole egg and 1 beat them in well: ed chocolate. Slov into sour cream; Add sifted dry creamed mixture time, alternating and combining lis DIE IN FIR In the United S of five infant de the child's first <« than two out of th week, Van I Take To VA GAI 36 Ve EVER | (Fre: Hardy Garden M Daffodils... H (large selectic Pot Mums, f ALL ATTRA EVERYTHI FOR FAI Van ON HiC