Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 25 Jul 1962, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 25, 1962 Parasite Responsible For Chronic Disease ROME (CP)--A minute para- site that bores through the skin and makes its home in the hu- man body is responsible for chronic illness in 150,000,000 people in Asia, South America, the Middle East, Africa and the Philippines, The disease, called bil- harziasis or schistosomiasis or, around until it finds an besa zation in an effort to eliminate or human victim, upon which itithe snails by destroying the bores through the skin, |weeds that harbor the snail DESTROY WEEDS colonies. United Nations experts from) Following a pilot project, a the Food and Agricultural Or-|Canadian agricultural engineer, ganization have been working Ludovicus Tempelman - Kluit, with the Philippines governmentiwas sent to the Philippines by and the World Health Organi-jthe FAO late in 1960 to advise Tore commonly, snail fever has en known for centuries. Victims are debilitated by it. They grow sluggish in their? Movements, suffer chronic' 4 tiredness and are unable to" think and act quickly. It is estimated that about 300,- 000 Filipinos are afflicted by it and that it .is responsible 7 through illness for loss of & $6,000,000 worth of agricultural @ production annually to the is- Jands. j Only comparatively recently has the cycle of snail fever be- come known. The adult para- sitic worms in the blood of a mature human being live 20 to 30 years, with the female con- tinuously .producing eggs. These @ggs are ejected from the body in urine and faeces and, on con- tact with water, become free- : swimming larvae. 3 After about six weeks a worm so small it is invisible to the maked eye emerges and swims Odd Collection Of Fact, Figures % a Det TEMPELMAN-KLUIT players still use the By HAL BOYLE |automobiles than any other fac- NEW YORK (AP)--Things a'tory in the world. olbay ape re ig i he apie Remember the hula hoop fad now if he didn't open his mail: ' SB aS Bank robbing as aeoarally a of a few years back? . . British Jonely art . . . Seventy-five per S°C°e? cent of all bank robberies are hoops for training .. . and claim committed by one person. (One |they're tops for keeping stom. | per bank, that is.) ach muscles in trim. You may think you sleep like a log, but you don't... Most LOOK OUT, RUDOLPH sleepers twist or turn from 20) Some U.S. business firms are ee ee pager now paying up to $2 a pound for 1945, a giant Allied bombing reindeer hair, which is in big raid destroyed 850,000 square|demand for making milady's feet of the Volkswagen factory| winter coats. at Wolfsburg . . . Today the; Our quotable notables: "If you rebuilt plant is turning out more keep your mouth shut you will ee ----------lnever put your foot in it.""-- Austin O'Malley. New Zealand Did you know that Linda Christian's real name is Blanca ose Weter, and. that Betty . |Hutton's is Betty Thornburg? Needs Piper | You're foolish if you pride \yourself on making snap judg- | ments . » « Recent psychological} bed itesting indicates snap decisions) For Rabbits are usually bad decisions--and} that slightly maladjusted people) fare fully as capable of making| CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z. (CP) sound, fast decisions as those of| tee ror ate sacle) sae st terse , jlike a glove. le poe ame a Sign at the Westhampton Bath Ward of at least $3,000,000 jand Tennis Club: "It's all right 2 eshaesy to keep one step ahead of the . sig for a Pack once aP-lother fellow, provided he's re Pebbit pre gp thay med - going in the right direction:" riously advanced and .approved|,,Why artists are sometimes by the South Island Rabbit bitter: Vineent van Gogh Boards' Association. |Painted ey gry By hy It is urging the New Zealand Tenet, AOE OR ee Pee fe government to join with Aus- time . . . But after his death a tralia in offering at least $3,000,-|*.781¢, Painting, Public Gardens 000 to anyone who "'can produce|® Arles, fetched $370,000 at & sure and practicable: method |@UCi"- : of complete rabbit extermina-, Worth remembering: 'It's not tion, either by way of irresist-|enough to save the world--we thle bait or otherwise." must help make the world The association has good rea-/ Worth saving."'--Arnold Glasow _ 2 gg ~ eg de- ' Life gets easier all the time ruction in New Zealand costs dept: Now you can buy electric More, than the suggested reward|swizzle sticks, and soon you'll every year: be able to buy a special home- } eararer closet gadget which dry cleans losing battle against the rabbit. use of ultrasonic rafoldaws After the Second World War the goer fe DER ETE country concentrated on the | complete eradication of rabbits by removing all value from the rabbit so there could be no temptation to "farm" them Devaluing the rabbit meant banning the sale of rabbit car- casses. Rabbits no longer are obtainable in New Zealand for Yood. It meant also banning the gale, export, or use of rabbit skins, once a lucrative industry, © in New Zealand. E Most of the agricultural land dn New Zealand now is under fhe surveillance of 185 rabbit boards. Their employees are Th the same whether they. are ling rabbits by the horde, or ainstakingly tracking down a lew survivors. ; Areas once heavily infested chave been cleared so well that ft now is rare to see a rabbit COUNTRY BOOMED ~ Country once bare and eroded now carries a good covering of ss. In some cases farm pro-| ction has increased by as| much as 50 per cent. Farmers! calculate that t he government has got back its outlay 10 times 'over in taxes from increased farm incomes. | * Yet the cost continues to be formidable. So long as a single! "pair of rabbits survives in any) istrict, the campaign must be "maintained at full strength. Re-| Haxation would result in the sit- 'uation rapidly becoming as bad @s ever if was "The expense of the campaign) is borne by farmers, who pay a "rate on their land for rabbit ex-| Bermination, and by the govern- "ment on a basis of equal! shares. th the last 10 years total ex.) spenditure on. rabbit eradication has been $36,000,000. The cost @ dast year was more than $4,000,-| Nearly 70 years ago a reward of $3,000 was offered for a Vancouver - born scheme for the destruction of| Ann Gordon, 19, | the rapbit. A committee was) measure of fame when her |} appointed to examine each of 46) nude picture appeared in Play schemas submitted but no one boy magaz Freckled and | won ty award, | with a 39-225 figure, she has | Pamela gained a | . on methods of tackling the job. 4 kept jof. Regina. , accepted a job as hostess in | singing, Tempelman-Kluit was at the! Rome headquarters of FAO after completing his assignment before returning home to join a firm of consulting engineers in Vancouver. "I found that agricultural practices could certainly be im- proved,"' he said. "The land is permanently covered by water; weeding is rarely carried out, while few farmers bother to level up the land or to rotate the crops. "It was therefore quite ob- vious that these major faults would have to be corrected be- fore any improvement could take place. I recommended proper water control, which means knowing when to flood} and drain, with proper attention} to the quality of the water and| avoidance of excess water on the land. Then, of course,regu- lar weeding, crop rotation and correct preparation of the land,) levelling it off before the plants are put in." | | FOUND RESISTANCE Templeman-Kluit, a native of |The Netherlands who went to iCanada in 1954, added that the |major problem was to get lacross to the farmers the idea that attempts to eliminate the| disease would not also eliminate the crop. | A demonstration area was set up to show that these two aims) could be achieved fairly simply.| But mass. education must be undertaken, he said. When he started a_ small) demonstration farm, the snail count was as high as 231 per square yard. The terraces were rearranged and the land lev-| elled, followed: by rice seeding. Weeding was carried out con-} tinuously. After harvesting,| only two snails could be found in the entire area. | He emphasized that the eradi-| cation of the disease is a long-| term project since 13,000 square miles--10 per cent of the total! land area of the Philippines--| must be cleared. It has been! estimated it would take 177 years with an annual expendi- ture of $10,000,000 to complete all the needed control work. Judge Refuses Injuction On Medicare REGINA (CP) -- Mr. Justice D. C. Disbery of the Court of Queen's Bench today refused an application for an interim in- junction which sought to sus- pend the Medical Care Insur ance Act until its validity was tested in court. 'It is not for the court to-in effect sit in appeal on valid acts passed by the elected repre- sentatives of the people and to interfere with such laws on the grounds of whether or not. the effect of such legislation . . . is beneficial or detrimental." The injunctien was sought by Hans Taal, provincial vice-pres- ident of the Keep our Doctors Committee, Dr. L. M, Brand of Saskatoon and Ralph J. Purdy Feige * a Chicago Playboy, club. The money she earns will go for ? dancing and acting --CP Pho 'a PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 25, 26, 27, SPECIAL! HI-C DRINK GRAPEFRUIT... Bt DS 28 FL, OZ. LGE. TINS 12-02. PKGS, 8-02. PKGS, SPECIAL! KRAFT 59. TOMATOES CORN OIL................. 27: BUTTERSCOTCH CANDIES .............. 22: SWIFT'S 73: SPECIAL! Cudney Choice Halves ; PEACHES.....................@@--°"™ 6 CHEEZ WHIZ ............... RF SPECIAL! CHOICE EASTLAKE 2 43 C SPECIAL! ST. LAWRENCE 55 : Cc SPECIAL! TWINKLE TEA BISCUIT MIX BLUEBERRY PIE priffin css-e--------» ncn Alle SPECIAL! HOSTESS FIG BARS «0.00.0... 3% BQe CHOCOLATE WAFERS ................. atte. Qe SEE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS, HOSTESS sz. BQe @ FROZEN FOODS @ SPECIAL! ALL VARIETIES MEAT PIES AVAILABLE IN MOST MARKETS Fresh Fruit... A Real Warm Weather Refresher! SWEET, JUICY BEAUTIES FROM CALIFORNIAT IDEAL FOR CHILDREN! Seedless Grapes. -- 29: NEW CROP FROM CALIFORNIA! No, 1 GRADE! LUSCIOUS, JUICY, HONEY-SWEET! Bartlett Pears 6. 35: | CALIFORNIA'S FAMOUS DUARTE VARIETY! No. 1 GRADE! DEEP RED FLESH! Fresh Plums... ex 39: SPECIAL! GRADE "A" 41. PREDRESSED SPECIAL! "ADD YOUR FAVOURITE SEASONING" 49: BOILING FOWL . MINCED BEEF, PORK & VEAL .. SPECIAL! MEATY PORK SIDE SPARE RIBS SPECIAL! AVAILABLE IN MOST MARKETS Chopped Beef STEAKETTES .. 95 @ FRESH FROZEN FISH--PAN READY @ SPECIAL! CHOICE COD FILLETS . SPECIAL! AVAILABLE IN MOST MARKETS Tem-T-Pac Rainbow Trout = 55- HOME HANDYMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA & GUIDE 99. VCLUME 12. NOW ON SALE! BACH EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Coupon & Purchase Family Size Pkg, JOHNSON'S BAND AID PLASTIC STRIPS 81 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Coupon & Purchase 12-02, Aerosol Tin BRIDGEPORT SLUG-A-BUG $2. Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Coupon & Purchase 1 ff. oz. Bottle TRIG DEODORANT 85 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase Two i-b. Me ALLSWEET REGULAR * MARGARINE 88 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase 15-02. Tin CHEF BOY-AR-DEE BEEFARONI 811 Coupon Exp. Aug, f With Coupon & Purchase Twe 7-01, ee GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS $14 Coupon Exp. Aug. f EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Coupon & Purchase any, Twe 3-er. Tins 'ORDON BLEU MEAT SPREADS 817 Coupon Exp. aus. EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Coupee & Purchase One 64 fi, oz. Jug CORONATION APPLE DRINK or FRUIT PUNCH $20 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase One 8-01, Aerosol Tin REDDI-WIP $23 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase One 9%-or. Jar 8, D. Smith Jamboree MARMALADE S28 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase One 12 fl. oz, Jar Pure Strawberry AYLMER JAM S29 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase 4% i. ex. Plas. Bottle BRONZTAN CREAM LOTION 83 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase Twe 15-02. Tins CLARK'S | BEEF STEW 86 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase 16-02. Jar HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE 89 Coupon Exp. Aug. & With Coupon & Purchase 15202, Tin CHEF BOY-AR-DES RAVIOLI Ss 812 Coupon Exp. Aug. t With Coupon & Purchase One 24-lb. ie. BETTY CROCKER 815 Coupon Exp. Aug. EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Coupon & Purchase Two 48 fi. oz, Tins CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE $18 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Coupon & Purchase One 7.5 fl, oz. Bti, NEW WOODBURY SHAMPOO $21 Coupon Exp. Aug. ft EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Coupon & Purchase One 12 fi. oz. Jar Borateam 20 Mule Team BORAX $24 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Coupon & Purchase One 16-07. Aerosol Tin Liquid Spray Starch REDD! STARCH S827 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase Two Bunches ONTARIO GROWN CARROTS $30 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase +lb, Pkg. CRINO INSTANT Skim Milk Powder 84 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase 20 fi. oz. Tin &. BD. SMITH Apple Pie Filling 87 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase Twe 3 fi. ox. Bottles White Shoe Cleaner NUGGET $10 Coupon Exp, Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase One 1-lb, Box GATTUSO THIN SPAGHETTI 813 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase Two 16-01. Pkgs. McCain Frozen Crinklecut FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 816 Coupon Exp, Aug. 1 With Coupon & Purchase One 8-01. Pkg. Hostess Butterscotch CANDIES 819 Coupon Exp, Aug. 1 EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Coupon & Purchase Any One 8 fi, oz. BH. Kraft Casino French, Catalina or Oil and Vinegar Dressing 822 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Coupon & Purchase Any One Pkg.--Betty Crocker Buttercake, Banana Date, Chocolate Mint or Maple Nut Cake Mix $25 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Connon & gad hoya McLaren's Fresh Pee Sweet Wafer PICKLES S28 Coupon Exp. Aug. 1 EXTRA LUCKY GREEN STAMPS With Coupon & Purchase TWO HEADS LETTUCE $31 Coupon Exp. Aug. t One J-(b. Poly Bag SPY APPLES $32 Coupon Exp. Aug. & With Coupon & Purchase One Dozen SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES $33 Coupon Exp. Ang. 1

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy