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(Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 19, 1962 7 Dobroshinsky-Brown Nuptials Solemnized In Bowmanville chrysanthemums, The bride- Bowmanville Baptist Church ¢ groom's mother chose a beige was the setting. recently for the and gold ensemble with rust marriage of Sally Ann Brown, : accessories and a corsage of daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Brown of Bowmanville, and John Joseph Dobroshinsky, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dobroshinsky, of Courtice. The Reverend John Bell of Toronto officiated assisted by the Reverend Elmore Boomer of Bowmanville, The organist was Mrs. John Pettit who ac- companied the soloist, Miss Vivian Sadler. : The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-| Mr. For the wedding trip to the United States the bride wore a accessories, On their return the will live in Bowmanville, SOCIAL NOTICES AT HOME and Mrs. W. of Brooklin will couple Charles | | | | | chantilly length gown of. chantilly lace) Wilson which had an_ overskirt ofjand relatives on Sunday, June lace and a_ slight/24, from 2.00 to 5.00 and 7.00 to train. The fitted bodice had a/9.00 p.m. on the occasion of mandarin neckline trim-|their 50th wedding anniversary. med with seed ea = gifts please. quins and long lily-poin iaiuirs i iain : wo-tier: ENGAGEMENT sleeves. She wore a ft aie and Ok VA Dew. WEDDING PRINCIPALS The marriage of Miss Carol|C. Neill, Ajax, was solemnized} j ter of Mr.| rec. i jeorge's 1} ' ites uma soe de Oerecs Mem Oshawa, to Mr. Hugh Andrew : Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack --Ireland Studio St. Gregory's CWL Reports i carried a white Bible with two white orchids. (ren of Whitby wish to an- The maid-of-honor was Miss|nounce the engagement of their Nancy Samis of Bowmanville|daughter, Margo, to Mr. Ken- in yellow taffeta. The brides-jneth Oberne, son of Mr. and maid was Miss Ann Tangelder|Mrs. William Oberne of Toron- of Oshawa in lilac shade, Their|to, The wedding will take place gowns were identically styled|at Whitby United Church on with short puffed sleeves and/Saturday, June 30. organza overskirts. They wore) ,, Bi white flowered headdresses ond OOP tae og, oer gl gloves and carried yellow OA itian elle to oon de pig aged ae the forthcoming marriage of hii his daughter, Sharon Irene, to Pe okt -- Bring Ba yan AP William Bartlett, son of ing were Mr. Ted Debroshin-| Mr. and Mrs. William (Buddy) sky and Mr, Gordon Heard of|Bartlett of Ajax. The marriage Bowmanville. |will take place on Saturday, rust and gold chrysanthemums.| 1 | | turquoise linen dress with black! be| lover taffeta with a full skirt|pleased to receive their friends) g This smiling miss is Susan Louise, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hay, Lakemount street. Her proud grandparents are Mr. and St. Mary of the People Coun-| cil of the Catholic Women's/e League held a pot luck supper/s recently for its final of the season. Mrs, Max Coleman the presi dent, welcomed everyone and thanked the convener of the| supper Mrs. Ronald Gibbs. The telephone committee headed by 0 meeting! wards the continuous good wor' SUSAN LOUISE | Mrs. Berwin Adams and Mr. |thanks to Mr. Frank Ball who and Mrs. Robert Adams, all of Oshawa --Ireland Studio Film And Address Marks CWL Final Meeting Of The Season Mrs, Gordon Jubenville thank- d the guest speaker and pre- ented him with a donation to- k f the Serra Club. A brief business meeting fol- Reports were given : |field day exercises will be held | Mary Street H&S : Pot Luck Supper Members of Mary street Home and School Association, together with staff members, met recently for a pot luck sup- per buffet. Floral centrepieces adorned the buffet table and head table, adding a deft touch of spring to the room. Mrs. William Broadbent, as- sisted by Mrs. Harry Keys at the piano, led in a lively Sing Along. A brief business meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs. Bryce Brown. The reports of the secretary, Mrs. Aubrey Hircock and the treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred Hamley, were accepted. Correspondence was read by Mrs. W. F. Saunders correspon- ding secretary. Mr. Gerald Harper, principal, expressed the thanks of the staff for the supper invitation and announced the transfer of Mr. Wayne Junkin, from the} staff of Mary St. School to an-| other city school. Annual school | June 20th and Mr. Harper an- nounced there will be schools competing this year in the same class as the Mary St. students. | Mrs. Brown announced that the Grade 6 graduation party will be held Tuesday, June 26 with Mrs, Michael Kadoski and Mrs. William Hamley conven- ing. Mrs. Brown expressed her /had taken the class picture. The September Grade 1 and} New Mothers Tea will be con- jvened by Mrs. A. J. Barclay }and Mrs, M. Kadoski. | Congratulations were expres- sed to Mrs. Harry Keys for the} splendid showing of the kinder-| garten rythmn band at the re-' }cent music festival. Mrs, William Broadbent, pro- gram chairman, announced her committee chairmen for the |coming year as follows: ily life, Mrs. R. jand Mrs. M. Stephenson; relig- jious education, Mrs. C. R. Be- jand Mrs, R. H, Aldred; health Real Estate Board Toasts Members of the Real Estate Board of Oshawa and district were hosts to "the ladies" at a dinner-dance in the Hotel Genosha on Friday night. Every lady received a corsage and a gift of ceramic ware and. there were door prizes and prizes for lucky spot dance. President Donald McQuay presided and introduced head table guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bolahood, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Met- calfe, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hy- man, Mr. and Mrs. Jack SHer- iff, Mrs. Jack Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. John DeWitt. The toast to the ladies was {proposed by Mr. Jack Sheriff, entertainment chairman, who acted as master of ceremonies and presented a bouquet to Mrs. Donald McQuay, wife of the president. Mrs. McQuay replied to the toast. The president announced that the top salesman for May was Mr. Karl Segal. Steve Backwell and his or- chestra provided music for dancing and the Casualaires Barbershop Quarter entertained during intermission. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laing, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Bullied, Mr. and Mrs. William Irvine, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Sheriff, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Vickery, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Naga, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pol- lard. Barclay and Mrs. Stanley Wood; finance, Mrs. Michail Kadoski; press, Mrs. Jelle Bak- ker. Mrs. Kadoski presented the approved and the family dona- Fam-|tion plan was again adopted as| S. MacMurdo|the major source of securing) funds. The first Fall meeting which lowed at which Mrs. Max Cole-| hee; citizenship, Mrs. A. Wood| will be held in October, will be man presided. the annual get acquainted night by the/and visual aids, Mrs. Glyn Mor-| with members of the staff in The Ladies At Dinner-Dance Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gearin, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McQuay, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. W. Wil- son, Mr, and Mrs. R Mr. and Mrs. Newton H , Mrs. J. Aldwinckle, gee Mrs. Leslie Crumback, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Eyre, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Metcalfe, Mr, and Mrs. A, J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stradeski, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dreeman, Mr. and Mrs. D. S, Sugden. Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G. Koornell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bosco, Mr. and Mrs. K. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Hyman, Mr. Patrick J. O'Boyle, Mr. John A. Bolahood, Mr. Eric Wilson, Mr. E. A, Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robinson, Miss Sharon Robin- son, Mr. T. Wiersma. . Mr, and Mrs. N. Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barriage, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forder, Mr. and Mrs, W. McAuley, Mr, and Mrs. W. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bolahood, Mr. and Mrs. A. Siblock and Mr, and Mrs. E. Patterson. HOWARD'S made SLIPCOVERS Slipcovers will be cut and pinfitted in your home. 926 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-3144 |Association budget which was} Show Continued Progress The June meeting of the St.,ly Mass for peace, a Requiem Gregory the Great Council of| Mass had been offered and the the Catholic Women's League/rosary recited at the funeral took place recently in the par-|parlors for the son of Mrs. ish auditorium. The president,|James Conner, one of the coun- Mrs, Ray Scott, presided ang) c's most active and valuable extended a welcome to the new}members who had died the members present and thanked|previous week. Reporting on those who had convened the|membership, Mrs. B, C. McAl- dinner and the reception in the|lister stated that a two-year parish auditorium in honor of|subscription to the Catholic Di- 'her son, the Reverend James|gest had been renewed for the Scott, ordained to the priest-|YWCA, Adelaide House, and the hood. |McLaughlin Public Library. gan; membership, Mrs. A. J.| charge. | At the reception held at the|July 28, at 11 a.m. in the St. Bowmanville Hotel the bride's|John the Evangelist Roman mother received in a pink fig-|Catholic Church, Whitby. ured silk shantung dress with /black and pink accessories and UNITS GROUPS 1 AUXILIARIES Howarth both of the Toronto |Serra Club, Mrs. Stanley Soban- ja corsage of yellow and gold 2nd PARENTS COMMITTEE iski president of St. Christopher's Seventeen members of the|cpra Mrs. Max Coleman pres- 2nd Parents Committee of the| ident of St. Mary of the People Girl Guide Association concts | Goineil Mrs. Gordon Dignem ded the meetings with a __ pot : ye ae a luck supper Wiotal arrange-|President of St. Gregory's CPTA 4 rs. {secretary and treasurer respec- tively. Father Gignac thanked the members for their part in making his 17th anniversary in the priesthood such a memor- able occasion when they .assist- ed at the tea in his honor re- cently. A cheque of $200 was presented to the. spiritual di- rector towards the building fund. | It has been decided to cancel the parish carnival which was to be held in July and a draw will be held in its place, Names also Mrs. George King was thanked for it's good work. Seated at the head table were |the Reverend Norbert Gignac} jpastor and spiritual director of |St. Mary of the People Council Mr. Neil Shea and Mr. Jack REXALL DELUXE TOOTHBRUSHES Nylon or natural bristles -- : : q A seatonbbaaone neh ach F ten * hard. Medically ap- rove es. Rae er rosnssis a ssvachedectacenca lane CARA NOME New and excitin | SPRING LILY 4 oz. Reg. 1. COLOGNE 99 REXALL BISMA-REX For upset stomachs. New improved formula containing Bismuth Alumi- nate, for long-lasting stomach relief. 4 oz. bottie. Reg. 1.35. 2 for.... $1.49 & 16 oz. bottle. Reg. 2.98... $1.99 REX ALL-PURPOSE FILM No's 127, 120 and 620 Three roll pack, Unconditionally guaranteed. | Oshawa Resident | Visits S$. Africa A much anticipated four- month trip was had by Mrs. S.| D. Hyman, Glenforest drive, to Child's... Dental plate 69 Frank Shine wfe of the "The correspondence included She reported 44 new members a letter from Mrs. Robert|and stated that the membership Smyth enclosing a cheque for| drive will continue to the end $25 earmarked for CARE, the|of June and then be resumed in visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Simpson, Durban, South) Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson} have been lifelong residents of| | ment for the table was made by Mrs. Willaim MacDonald, the guest speaker. A welcome was also extended to Mrs, Henry Oshawa Separate School Admin- istrator, Mrs. John Mullen pres- jident Holy Cross WA, Mrs, for the drawn as follows; Father Gig- nac, special prayer were Reg. 1.80 value...... sec seannn Kathleen Evans, Eileen Kasenbeck, Betty Burpee. This being the last meeting until fall, the president wished the mem- bers an enjoyable summer. Durban and Mrs, Hyman had James Noonan president St. not seen them for 12 years. Leaving in February, her first stop was Paris, France, where _project sponsored by her group| September. each year. The social convener, Mrs. H. A letter was also read from|J. Duquette, announced a tea the Ohief of the CARE Mission|and bake sale to be held at the Thompson, a former president i Gertrude's CWL, and Mrs. i oe commpies nok Is 7 Witlam Clarke of, St. Gregory's A flower arrangement dem-| CWL. in Poland, reporting on the use|home of Mrs. Lloyd Workman, to which the 1961 contribution|Glenmanor road, on Wednes- had been put. j|day, June 13, and asked dona- A letter from Ontario account-|!0"s for the bake sale. Mrs, she was able to spend a few days and enjoy the Parisian night life, visit Napoleon's tomb and many other points of in-| terest. | onstration by Mrs. MacDonald provided the program. A deft touch, using assorted contain- ers, transformed the spring Father Gignac, spiritual di-| rector, said grace and spoke on the good work of the Council during the past year and intro- duced the guest speaker Mr. YARN NEEDED The high cost of wool in ) rae SUMMERTIME SPECIALS SPECIAL VALUE BUY ONE -- GET ONE FREE Rexall Mi 31 Solution. 8 oz. Adrienne Liquid Cream multi-purpose antiseptic and Shampoo. Contains lanolin. mouthwash Reg. .69,...2 for-69 12 oz. Reg. $2.00 2 for $2.00 Polymulsion. For children -- Adrienne Hand Lotion. For Orange flavoured liquid vitamin ie as jun Nee reparation containing 7 vitamins. Aga p Saye 6 +s i ounnee Rag. $2.00. ..2 for $2.! Stag Shampoo. 10 ounces of Sunburn Cream Liquid.Cools, _}"%usious shampoo for men. Keg. soothes, _ relieves itching and Stag After Shave, Finishing burning. 3 oz. Reg.75..2 for 75 touch for every shave -- wet or Tiny Tot Gripe Water. dry, Reg.$1.75......2 for $1.75 Soothes upset infant stomachs. Stag Vita Hair Tonic. Puts life 3 ounces, Reg. .75.....2 fore7S into dry hair. 10 ounces. nek Adrienne Spray Hair Net. $1.65 2 for $1, 14 oz, Quick and easy spray appli- Stag Hair Oil. For easy-to- cation gives' soft, lasting curls. comb, natural looking hair. 10 oz. Reg. $2.50 : . gee |flowers on hand into beautiful On her arrival in Cologne,|fioral centrepieces. Later the Germany, Mrs. Hyman WaS/arrangements were auictioned greatly impressed by the excel-| o¢¢ hy Mrs, Gordon Barker. lent food, cleanliness yd city| A brief business meeting was and the co-operation of the in-) sidant habitants. After leaving Cologne conducted, --. orn she was able to take -- Lig repeat given by. the penretary enjoy the trip up Mount Blanc),, nite ' in the two-car lift. This was an| Mrs. William Arnold and the A treasurer, Mrs. Douglas Kirk- all day trip that gave the Pas-|jand. Pusan makes progress difficult for the girls at Mrs. Huo's Vocational Training School and obviates the possibility of sell- ing any finished garments for raising money with which to replenish the supply. Because of this the girls who lare taught knitting have to un- ravel all they have done at the end of the day so that they may have wool with which to continue their instruction the following morning. If you have any odd or part Jack Howarth and his assistant Mr. Neil Shea, who showed the film. "24 Hours', which depicted |daily occurrences in a priest's life and showed the many tasks, pleasures and sorrows that he undertakes and endures. Pre- jceding the showing of the film /Mr. Howarth spoke on the work of the Serra Club which was founded in Seattle, Washington by six laymen some fifteen years ago and named after Father Serra a Spanish Francis- can Missionary who founded 7 ; inissions from San Francisco up|skeins of wool, etc., or contrib- along the coast. ution, you can greatly assist ing services verified the finan-|- C. Murty, convener of immi- cial records as presented for|®™@tion and citizenship, re- audit by the treasurer, Mrs,|P0Fted that 40 hours had been Thomas Leveque and com- contributed to the recent men- mended her for the concise and|'#! health drive. efficient manner in which they! On health and welfare, Mrs. had been kept. |M. W. Hanley reported three Reports were presented by| visits made to needy families the treasurer and the following|and 21 large boxes of clothing | ' conveners. Mrs. William Bois-| 4... _; | distributed, i ed. Due to the generous sengers the opportunity to see | son, spiritual convener, report-| wes ed that in addition to the month-|Comtributions of members of|the countryside for miles. CHRIST CHURCH W.A, |the parish, 13 children had been} Spending a few days in Italy (Naomi Branch) completely outfitted for their} she visited the Vatican City and! The Naomi branch of the WA \first Holy Communion and Mrs.|ne ae te vies that make |of Christ Memorial Church met . 'Hanley expressed thanks to alll' AS, y pale u s ,.at the home of Mrs. James How- i ra ; ; rom Rome, Mrs, Hyman S\ard, Somerville avenue, recently Are Entertained this possible. Donations includ-|trin took her across north Af-|for a pot luck supper in her at- s j ed both clothing and cash. rica, down through Central Af-ltractive garden. Mrs, Stanley] The main objective of the| by sending them to: By Sunbeam OES | In the absence of Mrs. Jamesjrica to Brazzicilli in the French|tawrence, the president said|Serra Club is to encourage re-| bie cog sash Save ;Conner, Mrs. Joseph Pilking|Congo, which is only separated} grace, : jligious vocations mainly by Children Fund, spent 24 hours in hairdressing|from Belgium by a river. She; showing movies and _ giving) Room 103, at Hillsdale Manor. Thirty|was able to stop at Rhodesia talks on these vocations. With} Clothing Depot, | magazines were distributed and|and Johannesburg on her way to catering for the doctors' picnic the growth of new parishes and| 130 Merton Street, ple, Centre Street. -ently,|2ct-well and sympathy cards|Durban where she was born and . ; "lthe need of more priests and| Toronto, Ontario. j Mrs. M bel iin Went neg sent out. : raised, Her visp with her par-| Wearing a smart red mu-mu/;ins for the churches and| Telephone HU 8-9105 or your| Miaien gon gael 34 The Director, The Very Rey.\ents lasted three months. Mrs. Charles Dewhirst showed! .chools is greater than ever. local branch. : | Me Fienk 'Train Worth. erend. Monsignor Paul Dwyer,| The return trip gave Mrs. Hy-|Slides net yr gg ae Mag dl ---- re Patron. ; "\addressed the meeting briefl 'Iman the opportunity to visit) Wall an att rs. Murdie c : Hea geen riefly.|-iends in Johannesburg and|Leod's vacation in Florida. After the opening ceremonies, © ¢XPressed his appreciation . ; f ' ' also see Salsbury, Narobi and| This was the last meeting of} ek he "tee eat uae Plished pg gal gion: |Rome again before arriving in|the season. Activities will begin 2 r 2 7 § ) : i - } in in September. singing of National Anthem,| Mrs. Leonard Menard report- yanete = ict io 2 _ iS escorted and placed it in the'ed on the 42nd Archdiocesan East. The American flag was)CWL Convention, held in the placed in the East and Ameri-|King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on ca sung. All officers were/May 2 which she had attended present. with Mrs, George Fairhart, as| Mrs. Jean Scott. and Mrs, 4 delegate from St. Gregory's! Thelma Beerthuizen, conduct-\Council: Mrs, Scott thanked resses, introduced the follow-|Mrs. Menard and the meeting] ing PDDGM's: Mrs. Lena closed with the announce-} Roberts, District 11; Mrs,,ment that there would be no| Jean Gow, Toronto, Honorary|further meetings until .Septem- Member of Sunbeam Chapter; ber next. Mrs, Ann Creighton, Honorary) ~ Member of Sunbeam Chapter, St. Mary's; Mrs, Ruby Clark, |Ce"s extended to all a fraternal Toronto; Mrs. Meta Moore. welcome, Mrs. Jean Scott re- Mrs. Agnes Kemlo, District 11,/™inded members and_ visitors These were sincerely wel- of dinner at Mrs. Shorten's ad by. Worthy 'Matron jhome, Simcoe street south, and escorted East. Presiding ge ae Lyons for sick Matron, Naomi Chapter, Buf-|2%¢ sunshine reported some iracles Do Happen falo, was given a special wel-|Members in hospital but were nee " improving. Sorry to report the Q. Hos anyone ever recovered come, also the Worthy Matrons|*. at | and Patrons from the following oe tan Pointer member, |trom incurable cancer ? chapters: Birchcliffe, Scarbor- 2 Invitations accepted to Na-|A: WRITING PAD 200 sheets of vellum 'Hike Ste. ascosssasons ORD Letter S128, .0.a0seeee-. AbD Visiting Chapters for $: the | REXALL INSECT REPELLENT --2 0z. Reg..69..59 Sox. Reg..98. «89 KLENZO ANTISEPTIC-- vouthovsh,gurgle.240n Reg $1.39. 99 MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS Pack of 500. Regui $1.39 There was a short business The 'regular slated meeting of| } es meeting after to discuss e Sunbeam Ohapter No. 73, OES, was held in the Masonic Tem- BEACH BALL. 18" 3 panel white plastic with panel whi 69 Colortet BEACH BAGS Fe cental nave wih blac Siies; and, 2 toned "Rolle Style" bag of Pack of 500. Regular $2.00. . REXALL EFFERVESCENT SACCHARIN TABLETS --« gt.400's, Regular 79. 49 CALAMINE LOTION -- For insect stings. 4 oz. Regular .29....... 25 8'oz, Regular .49.......++ 239 REXALL ZIRCON POISON IVY OINTMENT --no>.s100.. .89 CARA NOME SUNTAN LOTION squcecsbotse: Ree. $1.79. $1.49 REXALL TOOTH PASTE -- Regular .63 tabe..........000+0+00. 0 VALUE PAK ENVELOPES -- 150 No. 8 size in poly wrap. ...pkg. e533 it : Rexall : acs BULLETIN AMONG NATURE'S BEST HEARING SYSTEMS sneceeeetonee sve close-woven sail- Reguiar $1.98 vale. $1.59 Stomach Cancer Fa milies h als is it inherited fds st Res designs. value... PREY BY USING A BUILT-IN 'SONAR' SYSTEM BEING STUDIED IN j BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES First Aid Gauze Bandage. 1" x 10 yds, Strong but soft, interwoven sterile we, Regu- 5 OF « Rexall Milk of Magnesia. Plain. Neutralizes acid upset stomach, 32 oz. Reg. .89...75 . Asperthricin Tablets 100's Asperthricin is a combination of proven analgesic and vitamin C. iT for cold symp headache and that aching feeling. Regular .98..,........+++ 63 Tincture of lodine. 214%, with glass rod and rubber stopper. Regular .25 19 Rexall Acne Cleansing Lotion. Helpscleanse, soften and protect skin, 4 oz. Reg. $1.50.$1.30 Fungi-Rex. Ointment, (1% oz.) liquid (3 oz.) or foot powder (4 0z.). Help relieve irritation and infection due to the discomfort of Athlete's Foot. .each «! cancer contagi ? A. Concer, stomach or otherwise, is not contagious. The answer to the second question is, "perhaps, in some cases'. The most fa- mous "stomiach cancer family" was that of Napoleon Bonaparte. His grandfather died of suspec- ted concer of the stomach. His father, Charles Bonaparte, died at age 39 of the same disease. While the exact noture of No- poleon's illness was not deter- mined, British medical officers concluded that the general's death was due to stomach can- cer, Stomach cancer was also suspected as the cause of death seeeees Pro-Cap Adhesive Tape. "34"x 10 yards. Waterproof Sew tape. Regular .59..... «39 Firstaid Absorbent Cotton. 1 oz. sterilized. Keep it on hand for first aid needs. Regular 09 * Quik-Swabs. 3" sterilized swabs, double- tipped. Box of 54, R. ee 2. re Gauze Quik-Pads. Soft absorbent pads 2" x 2". 12's, Regular .69. 39 'EARLESS' FISH THE KILLFISH 1S UNDER Ne is rary Now and .then doctors en- ough, Durham, Port Perry, Whitby, Markham, West Hill, Beeches, Fairbank, Ottawa, and Buffalo. Mrs. Ruth Best- wick sang a special solo of welcome for all the guests. Sunbeam Past Matrons and Patrons were: Mrs. Lena Rob- erts, Mrs. Martha Dunlop, Mrs. I, Cliff, Mrs. I. McDonald, Mrs. L. Stewart, Mrs. M. Lang, Mrs. N. McLeese, Mrs. B. Wight, Mrs. B. McKinstry, Miss F. Purdie, Mrs, M. Gir- ard, Mrs. D. Haley, Mrs. M. Moore, Mrs. A. Kemlo, Mrs. L, Wood, Mr. F. Train, Mr. Wm. Henderson were thanked for their loyal support and escort- ed to the East. This being Visiting Chap- ters, there was a large repre- sentation of past officers and omi Chapter, Buffalo, Septem- ber 25. A vote of thanks was extend- ed by Mrs. J. Scott to Whitby members for coming to enter- tain our guests. A donation was given to Grand Chapter Re- search Cancer Fund. Mrs. Joyce Jenkins, Worthy Matron of Naomi Chapter, Buffalo, brought greetings. She present- ed Worthy matron with a per- sonal gift. Mrs. Alpin gave the guest a gift from the chapter. Others brought greetings, Worthy Matrons Durham, Birch. cliffe. Worthy Matron, Scarbor- ough, gave the farewell. This being the last meeting til September, the Worthy Matron wished for all a pleas- ant vacation and hoped all will members from the chapters|be back in September to take lcounter patients who recover in Isome miraculous and mysterious |way. A physician recently related this story. Shortly after going in- to practice the doctor was con- sulted by a mon'in his 60's. Trouble was suspected and on exploratory operation performed The worst was revealed -- ex- tensive, incurable cancer, The patient took the bad news in stride. This was in 1929. In 1961, 32 years after the or'g- inal diagnosis, the patient, now 92, was struck by an automobile and passed away. An autopsy was performed and not a single remnont of cancer could be found! Incredible? Yes. But true, nevertheless, mentioned. The presiding offi-|active interest in the chapter. of three of his sisters and one of his brothers, Other "stomach cancer families" have been de- scribed in medical writings, This suggests, but does not prove, that at least in certain cases, stomach cancer (or a predisposi tion for it) is inherited. Medical Mirror Send questions to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario. Promptness, dependability and price fairness are the watch- words of our prescription de- partment. DID YoU KNOW? 99.98% OF REFLECTED SOUND IS ABSORBED IN THE BELL LABS "DEAD ROOM", MAKING EVEN A BAT'S SONAR SYSTEM INEFFECTIVE. TRAINING IN BELL LABS HOPEFULLY TO WORK AN AUTOMATIC WORM- DISPENSER WHEN CERTAIN SOUNDS ARE GENERATED. FOR HEARING AIDS, souno- EQUIPMENT, ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS, SOUND PROOF DOORS OR PARTY NOISE-MAKERS LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING THROUGH THE i PRESCRIPTION fpjteerte4 CHEMISTS CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY OSHAWA [530 SIMCOE ST. S. | PHONE 725-3546 | [ROSSLYN PLAZA -_ 4668 8 KING ST.E. | PHONE 723-2245) pee LE AND WHITBY PLAZA YELLOW 2, PAGES com 's) 2 ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVI