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Menopause specialists: Dr. Charles Gold (left) and Dr. Ray Osborne run newly opened Mature Women's Clinic at Toronto General Hospital. They support es(...)
Menopause specialists: Dr. Charles Gold (left) and Dr. Ray Osborne run newly opened Mature Women's Clinic at Toronto General Hospital. They support es(...)

Menopause specialists: Dr. Charles Gold (left) and Dr. Ray Osborne run newly opened Mature Women's Clinic at Toronto General Hospital. They support es(...)

Date5/13/1980
Names
(photographer)
FormatPicture
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Menopause specialists: Dr. Charles Gold (left) and Dr. Ray Osborne run newly opened Mature Women's Clinic at Toronto General Hospital. They support estrogen treatment for women in menopause, despite reports linking the hormone with cancer that have turned women away from it in droves. They say risks are lower than from smoking.
Subject
    Medium
    Photographs
    Language
      ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
      CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
      Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
      Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
      Object NumberTSPA_0026301F
      Dr. H. E. Banting is director of the cancer detection clinic of Women's College Hospital, a well women's clinic which concentrates on the most vulnerable areas
      Dr. H. E. Banting is director of the cancer detection clinic of Women's College Hospital, a well women's clinic which concentrates on the most vulnerable areas
      Banting, Henrietta
      2/10/1966
      Psychiatrists Dr. Richard Swinson, left, and Dr. Klaus Kuch run the Anxiety Discorders Clinic at Toronto General Hospital, specializing in panic disor(...)
      Psychiatrists Dr. Richard Swinson, left, and Dr. Klaus Kuch run the Anxiety Discorders Clinic at Toronto General Hospital, specializing in panic disor(...)
      Slaughter, Mike
      2/14/1985
      Stroke victim: Specialists told Dr. Douglas Dalgleish he'd be blind on the left side and never walk again after his massive stroke, but he proved them wrong and has resumed his medical practice.
      Stroke victim: Specialists told Dr. Douglas Dalgleish he'd be blind on the left side and never walk again after his massive stroke, but he proved them wrong and has resumed his medical practice.
      Bock, Tony
      5/14/1984
      Law student Ellen Murray, left, gives legal advice, Women's Place also runs free clinic and counselling service
      Law student Ellen Murray, left, gives legal advice, Women's Place also runs free clinic and counselling service
      Combs, Erin
      10/18/1973
      plan. told reporters later there is new about the fact a larger of specialists than general are outside OHIP. known since the beginning of he said. Th(...)
      plan. told reporters later there is new about the fact a larger of specialists than general are outside OHIP. known since the beginning of he said. Th(...)
      Bull, Ron
      12/19/1979
      Without skipping a beat Lorraine Boyko (right) can telephone Toronto General Hospital's Pacemaker Clinic for a pulse rate. Dr. Bernard Goldman (left) (...)
      Without skipping a beat Lorraine Boyko (right) can telephone Toronto General Hospital's Pacemaker Clinic for a pulse rate. Dr. Bernard Goldman (left) (...)
      Griffin, Doug
      2/29/1972
      Dr. Gregory Richmond-Peck: The specialist in high-risk pregnancies at Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hospital, yesterday applauded the procedure by which fertilized eggs are implanted into women who could otherwise not become pregant.
      Dr. Gregory Richmond-Peck: The specialist in high-risk pregnancies at Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hospital, yesterday applauded the procedure by which fertilized eggs are implanted into women who could otherwise not become pregant.
      Slaughter, Mike
      3/9/1982
      Robert Nixon, newly elected interim Liberal House leader, left, says he won't run for the permanent leadership if Charles Templeton, broadcaster and b(...)
      Robert Nixon, newly elected interim Liberal House leader, left, says he won't run for the permanent leadership if Charles Templeton, broadcaster and b(...)
      Goode, Jeff
      11/17/1966
      The front line: Leaders in the fight against the suspected outbreak of Legionnaire's disease are Ontario Health Ministry bacteriologist Dr. Sandy Toma, left, North York Medical Officer of Health Dr. Marguerite Archibald and Dr. Ming Cheung, internal medicine specialist at Humber Memorial Hospital. They were at Humber Memorial meeting yesterday.
      The front line: Leaders in the fight against the suspected outbreak of Legionnaire's disease are Ontario Health Ministry bacteriologist Dr. Sandy Toma, left, North York Medical Officer of Health Dr. Marguerite Archibald and Dr. Ming Cheung, internal medicine specialist at Humber Memorial Hospital. They were at Humber Memorial meeting yesterday.
      Olsen, Bob, 1931-2022
      8/6/1979
      Back home in Timmins with Canada's only first-place gold medal from the Winter Olympics, skier Kathy Kreiner is applauded by her father, Dr. Harold Kreiner (right), and 1,000 other people in the Community Sportsplex. About 200 well-wishers greeted her at the tiny Timmins airport, others lined the seven-mile road into town. Kathy surprised the ski world by winning the women's giant slalom.
      Back home in Timmins with Canada's only first-place gold medal from the Winter Olympics, skier Kathy Kreiner is applauded by her father, Dr. Harold Kreiner (right), and 1,000 other people in the Community Sportsplex. About 200 well-wishers greeted her at the tiny Timmins airport, others lined the seven-mile road into town. Kathy surprised the ski world by winning the women's giant slalom.
      Bull, Ron
      2/15/1976
      OPP specialists: Detective Inspector Ron Kirkpatrick, left, head of the provincial police drug section, and John Hines, an authority on fingerprints, took the stand
      OPP specialists: Detective Inspector Ron Kirkpatrick, left, head of the provincial police drug section, and John Hines, an authority on fingerprints, took the stand
      Ontario Provincial Police
      6/8/1988
      Truth or consequences: The so-called lie detector is depended on sometimes by police investigators, who hire such specialists as John Jurens, left, when cases are particularly tough
      Truth or consequences: The so-called lie detector is depended on sometimes by police investigators, who hire such specialists as John Jurens, left, when cases are particularly tough
      Bull, Ron
      12/17/1983