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Rebekah Lodge Installs 1965-66 A colorful. and beautiful in- stallation ceremony took place receatly -25~--the---1Qe?--- R when the 1965-66 officers of thine Rebekah e No, 222 were installed by. the deputy president, PDG Jean Elligette, Oshawa No. 7 and her staff from Joy Rebekah Lodge, Brougham. PDP Lee Beers, was deputy marshall and Jean Severs from White Dove, Ajax was soloist for the occasion, They were con- gratulated on their precision and the manner in which the installation ceremony was per- formed. The guests were welcomed under a guard of honor and in- Executive PNG Flora Purdie; LSNG, Alice Henry; RSVG, PNG Lillian Wronch: LSVG, Estelle Sims; publicity, Sybil Coldrick, degree captain, PNG Irene Willis. Prior to the installation cere- mony the regular business meeting was held, NG Frances Cornelius presided, assisted by VG Dorothy Haley. Lodge opened ac 'ording to ritual, visitors were welcomed, the flag of the country was pre- Sented. The report on the sick and shut-ins was given by VG Dorothy Haley. Reports present- ed.were: finance, Estelle Sims; treasurers, PNG Marie Elliot and PNG Llewella Pine; secre- DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. SA HOME LEAGUE RMis---_Major --Geraea- 2 £5 opened the. weekly Home League meeting with the usual sing-song. The Home League delegates who went to camp were in charge of the devotional period. Taking part were; Mrs. William Allison, Mrs. Robert Clarke; Mrs. Charles Langfield, Mrs. Ernest Sargeant, Jr., Mrs. Sid- ney Henderson and Mrs, George Beard. The delegates demonstrated the crafts that were made at the camp followed by a social hour. me of followship was en- ioyod---svert_soms__refreshments served by the hostess. STORIE PARK ASSOC. Storie Park Neighborhood As- sociation held its regular meet- ing recently with Mrs. Frank Hoefs presiding. Fourteen mem- bers were present. It was announced that tyke hockey would be held on Friday nights. Miss Rose Mary White, park supervisor, was presented with a plaque and a box of candy. BETA SIGMA PHI A ti + 4 to several books on all phases of this subject it was found that by understanding others, con- trolling oneself into a happy state and being guided by re- ligion, helped to create happi- ness. One who is an extrovert may make mistakes but by do- ing so will ultimately attain hap- finess. A questionnaire anatyz- ing oneself followed, Refresh- ments were served, ROCK AND MINERAL CLUB The October meeting of the Oshawa Rock and Mineral Club was held at the ORC building on Gibb st. ; Mr. J. H. Kauffman, presi- dent, reminded members of the inter-club field. trip to be held at North Bay, Ontario. He called upon members to have speci- mens ready so that they would be ready to contribute toward the club displays this winter, TORONTO (CP) don said Monday. forbid the sale of alcohol, but they enue." countries at are meeting. ' - ciety, ments Cancers Deaths Could Be Outlawed By JEAN SHARP ments, with one stroke of a pen, could prevent deaths from can- cer," A. Dickson Wright of Lon- themselves of a source of rev- He was discussing the role of government in cancer control at the opening of a five-day inter- national cancer conference for. volunteers, Delegates from 25 Mr.. Wright, honorary treas- urer of the Imperial Cancer So- told delegates govern- should make but they are not sufficiently aware of them." He added there is a danger of creating. cancerphobia with scare publicity, "Many suicides after 60 are due to fear of cancer. treatment centres. He said a radio-therapy centre costs mil- lions of dollars to build. He said governments should M play a greater role in financing 'They could control the. peo-jresearch. The cancer society ple treating cancer. England|and the Cancer Institute of Can- ae -- a-Si waicn--mokes {things of hick hs te Punishable offence for the un-|now are the main qualified to treat it, but there|funds here. is a room for the qualified Opening a session on the role /quack."" of voluntary agencies in. cancer Dr. 0. H, Warwick of London, |control, KA. Gerieer of Tor- Ont,, said governments shouldjonto said: : pay for costly diagnosis and) "The true furiction of a volun-|m THE OSHAWA. TIMES, Wednesdey, October 20, 1965 49 7' *. tary agency is to fill the between what is needed what is available." 4 Mr. Gardner, vice-president and chairman of the executive committee of the Canadian Can- cer Society, said 67 are. arganived te fieht cancer. -- "Govern- "They couid tobacco and would rob a suggestion from the vision, Canadian Cancer raised $17,000 ake it possible. tending the cancer (Delta Sigma Ch.) The Delta Sigma Chapter of| Beta Sigma Phi met recently at the home of Mrs, Carl Schoe- nau with Mrs. Wallis Cain, the president, presiding. Mrs. Cain 'reported that, pins from Xi Alpha Sigma Chapter were be- ing sold. Mrs. tary, PNG Victoria Magee. Invitations were received from Joy for October 25, White Dove for October 27, Welcome for Oc- tober 26 and Benevolent for Oc- tober 20, all at 8.00 p.m. Reports were given on a suc- cessful bazaar held recently and a vote of thanks was given to the general conveners PNG Irene Willis and PNG Agnes Mrs. J. F. G. Dutrizac gave|-hecks compulsory for every- members and guests a report Onone and assist in finding ways the club's recent trip to Crystalltg make early diagnosis possi- Lake and Tory Hill, Ontario. pje, Mrs. Williams of Millbrook,| 'They should improve the ed- Ontario, gave an interesting|ycation of the public and the demonstration of fluorescence| medical profession. The medi-| - by fluorite from Madoc, when|caj profession have great op- _ jit is heated in a test tube, The /portunities to discover cancer, Jackson the in-|green fluorite fluoresced a glow-| coming president of Beta Sigmaling purplish-blue, caused by Phi City\ Council, stated thatlelectrons speeding up and then a rumma ale would be held|temporarily leaving their orbits Wednesday, /|around their nuclei. Energy was given off in the form of light. There was a_ considerable amount of trading among mem- bers and many nice specimens cluded deputy president Jean Elligette, introduced by PDG Jennie Perry; deputy president, PHG Rutter, Oshawa No. 8 in- troduced by PNG May Skea; PDP Tina Roberts, Mother of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, intro- duced by PNG Lillian French. The officers for the coming year are as follows: JPNG, Francis Cornelius; noble grand,|Kemlo. Dorothy Haley; vice - grand,| Flowers were sent to PNG Delma Hutchison; recording|Maud Mann and another mem- secretary, PDG Victoria Magee; |ber on the occasion of their re- treasurer, PNG Marie Elliot; spective birthdays. financial treasurer, PNG Llew-| Visitors were we ella Pine; warden, Arville|the following lodges Stephens; conductor, Edna Hu-|lent, Kenoven, White band; inside guardian, Dorothea|ter, Joy, Welcome, an Pearson; outside guardian,|No. 3. There were Myrtle Bonnetta; chaplain; |Grands present. PNG Elsie McKee; musician,) A buffet supper was convene PNG Gladys Morgan; color|by Anne Cockwell and her com- RSNG, | mittee. It was announced that the next meeting would be mission- ary day with Mrs. Colonel Bur- ton Pedler as the guest speaker. MESMC Mrs. Walter Nickerson, presi- dent of the Mary Elliott Smith Mission Circle, of First Baptist Church, presided at the meet- ing held in the home of, Mrs. |Walter Sewell. The devotional |\period was in charge of Mrs. |Sewell: who gave a reading on "Thanksgiving." Icomed from; Members were reminded to) Benevo-\attend the Baptist Women's Day) ; Dove, Eas-|of Prayer, to be held November|Hallowe'en party, complete with P| . 4d Oshawa(l, in the church. An invitation|costumes, will 'constitute the|Were put on display. 23. 33 Noble|was accepted to attend ajnext meeting. |KINGSWAY DIST. COUNCIL) The committee will have a Thanksgiving service from)' Each member will give a brief} The regular meeting of the new schedule for the travelling d|Whitby Baptist Church October|resume on each phase of Bera|Kingsway District Council, Cana-|gavel ready for the next Coun-| |26. Sigma Phi at the model meet-|dian Order of Foresters, was|cil meeting. Mrs. Edgar Anderson gave anjing. Mrs. James Toppins will bejheld at the home of Harold Wil-| It was decided to take action} interesting talk; her topic,/hostess at her home at 116|son, hosting for Court Motor/on the letter received from High|' "Refugees, Still They Come."' |Laracor drive, for the preferen-| City. Courts regarding their objec: Highlights of the Link andjtial tea on October 31. The new) It was with regret that the/tive of $50,000 they would like \Visitor were read by Mrs.|members will be the guests of|letter of resignation from Elsie|to present to Cancer Research ; Nickerson. : the Sorority \Blair, as vice-president, wasjat their convention in 1967, It was announced that the) The cultural program titledjread. Zelda McMillan was announced that the . In A Variety Of Forms |November meeting would be|"'Personality and Relationship"| appointed in her place. next meeting would be hosted held in the home of Mrs. Arthur was presented by Mrs, Cain and| It was. announced that on by Court Venture on Novem- By ELEANOR ROSS ithat can be achieved only with Howard, Montrave avenue iMrs, MacDonald. By~referring'Sunday, October 31, from 7.00\ber 2. The little red school house 1s steel, not concrete, | BRIG TONS ) Seat OE aR oe Cre bap aes fast. disappearing from the) When it comes to school American scene and is being re- buildings, steel cuts taxpayers' LEAN, SHORT placed rapidly with modern oocts This is accomplished by to 9.00 would be a night of bowl- ing at the Bowling Alley in the Shopping Centre, with all for- esters asked to advise their dele- gate if they plan to attend; Sat- urday, November 13, there would be a dance-at the Osh- jawa Airport, Saturday, October |November 17 at t /1,00 - 3.00 p.m. A combined rushing party and was, It BIGGEST AND MOST SPECTACULAR SAVINGS EVENT! COMING! OCTOBER 28-29-30 "Watch For The Mammoth Circular" steel structures. th diet t 4 Changing techniques of teach @ mass production 0 sess u- ing aceount for the hift, accord- lar parts like prefabricated ing to an industrial designer,|/panels, I-beams, nailable fram- Dave Chapman, who has de-|ing units, steel doors and win- voted almost half of his 30-year! gows The principle is the same designing career to the field of ts 4 oli t school interior design. as with autos and app jances. I In the days of the little req |each had to be constructed in- school house, he explained, chil-jdividually, the cost would be dren were taught as a group.)considerably greater. ee eee ot bn george Nearly 13 million youngsters | on the in ual student and the! ride the buses to and from Bi geoag raga ~ teaching de- school daily. This fact, coupled pends on its mobile and vi with a 200 per cent increase in character. laccidents involving school chil- Flexibility is the theme. Ev jdren in the last decade, under- fl gta! et scores the need for safe, sturdy lexible--from the furniture'and economical shelters. to the walls and even to the| School districts in many sec- je row ea, designer | tions of the country. are respond- aoe vith rg peng fling to this situation with bus oe od sates hd sr th 5 cen ee hs ha -signer's designation of bric "a" ike h co wie mt b and mortar. Steel, he stated,| The sheers, est led by ive the» necessary ype offimpiy pushing, 'ogee Or flexibility in design and Struc |i reproof, vandal-resistant and fure. These, in turn, must be : com i ny,designed to resist winds, even peementen Oy Serene ver those of hurricane force. satility and flexibility of school ln addition, they are easily furniture and equipment } ltzansportable from one location BLACKBOARD REPLACED to another. Chairs and desks are made of ais tubular steel. Cabinets are vinyl- coated steel. Even the old slate blackboard has been replaced by colored chalk boards made of porcelain-enameled steel. The furniture {¢ no longer screwed to the floor in the new buildings. Now it must be both movable and versatile The school architecture is somewhat like a hollow box , The steel walls are actually ad- justable partitions, which are tailored to the load of education WIFE PRESERVER (Even the community is un-| Use the kitchen sink as a aware of how big that future Toad will be.) The interior walls|°2tch basin for drip-dries. Sus- may be moved as frequently as pend the hanger from the door four times a day. This is some-|handle of an overhanging cab thing, the designer explained, inet. (2 King St, E. 723-3633 '@ STORE HOURS @ Monday to Wednesday and Saturday OPEN TO 6:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday OPEN TO 9:00 P.M. } | \ | HTELTATTE Ib. CASH YOUR at the OSHAW SHOPPING CENTRE YO win '200 aeelietiaeatieionatiantientientiatamtnans | Here's All You Have To Do! s LEAN BLADE STEAKS BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST | | 49: Ib SALMON §9 c Ib STEAKS 5 LB. 7 | LEAN MINCED CHUCK Freezer Speciai ! BOX Boi Sale Ten styles to choose from in' this Cut and Wrapped FREE 4» 49. 2-99. 2-29, ANY ONE ITEM $1.00 4 lbs. PORK HOCKS 3 lbs. VEAL PATTIES 8 lbs. PORK NECK BONES 12: KING ST. E. 723-3633 STORE HOURS: Open Friday till 9 P.M. Saturday till 6 P.M, FRESH MADE SAUSAGE MEAT All copies of much more All wool fabries, fine fur trim, in beige, green, blue, group expensive SKINLESS WIENERS NEW SEASON Sauerkraut coats red, brown, taupe, grey ond black. Sizes 5 to 7, 8 to 20, 16/2 to 68.00 4s your Baby Bonus Cheque ot any Oshawa Shopping Centre tore, 2. Fill out Award Contest Entry Blank. 1 Req. to 90.00 3. Deposit Entry Blank in Ballot Box ot the flag pole. (No purchase A SALE PRICE necessary) Winner drawn Receives $50. 1 entry ballot is stamped er @ proof of purchase Ie ettoched Winner receives $100. 5. 1 person whose name is drawn is ot the Shopping Centre or re- ports within 10 minutes of the draw receives $200. - Drew is on the last Thursday of the Month at 7:15 P.M.