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DEAD BOY'S SANDALS | Sandals mark the point of fmpact where Perry Chung, 4, was killed by a car on a Toronto street Tuesday night. His five-year-old sister, Lena, watched him struck by the car after they were returning home from a playground, . --CP Wirephoto FOCUS ON HEALTH Anti-Virus Drug Can Prevent Common Cold By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Topics This Week: A drug.. to combat colds, a question about high protein dicts and a study of men stress and tooth decay. COMMON COLD An' anti-virus drug, nick- named ABOB, often can pre- vent or suppress respiratory infections of the common cold type, a Swedish physician re- rts " tests in an industrial plant, ABOB was credited with reducing absenteeism from colds by 50 per cent, when workers took the drug at Fictional Pair Give Lessons In Religion NEW YORK (AP)--An_ ex- tensive job of religious teaching among U.S. children is being done today by a little boy named Davey and his big, loyal dog. Goliath. 'or 1% years now, this fic- tional pair has been romping through experiences that offer kids some drama-packed ex- planations of the nature of God. The lessons-in-action by the animated puppets still are going strong... Davey and Goliath is the name of a church-produced tele- vision series. Early chapters have appeared on 247 U.S. tele- vision stations, and parts now are being carried on more than 100 of them, with more episodes to come. It has become the. most widely-used children's religious TV series ever to hit the air- ways. "There's no question about it," says Carl Cannon, director of station relations for the Na- tional Council of Churches broadcasting and film commis- sion, which distributes the se- es. "Many stations have run it ever and over again, some of them steadily for more than a year now." CONTEMPORARY SETTING Additional sequences of the stories now are being filmed in Hollywood, with 13 new chap- ters to be ready. by fall, bring- ing the total to 38 episodes of 15 minutes each. Each makes some point about God, such as His justice, His omnipotence, His love for hu- man beings, His mercy. But the concepts are conveyed through lively events in a contemporary ure easily grasped by a For instance, in one adven- ture, Davey and his dog become lost in a cave because of dis- obedience. Later they are found by a guide, whose actions are presented to show that God re- mains concerned and offers for- ing help despite man's ults. "At long last, someone has gotten on the ball and is ex- ing God to children on a level they can understand," wrote a Huntsville, Ala., mother. s The series was developed by the United Lutheran Church. A theological committee oversees the content. Actual production is by a professional Hollywood studio, Clokey Productions, Inc. Material used is designed to be non - sectarian, reflecting the first sign of symptoms. In another experiment when it was taken as a preventive, the incidence of "colds" was reduced by 30 to 40 per cent, says Dr, John Haglind of Koping, Sweden, Earlier studies had found the Swedish developed drug effec- tive in protecting against in- fluenza, he says. HIGH PROTEIN DIETS A medical research team takes issue with the idea that a high protein diet allows the body to store up reserves of protein, useful later on if dis- eases strike or you have to go hungry. Such diets are being recommended for that reason, There is no scientific evi- dence, from rat experiments, that the body can "bank" pro- teins, report Drs, L. Emmett Holt Jr., Elias Halac Jr, and Charlotte N. Kajdi of New York -and Baltimore. The person recovering from illness often does need more rotein. Short - term studies ave not uncovered any harm- ful effects from eating more protein than the minimum ac- tually needed, but that doesn't rule out the possibility there could be long-term effects, they say. WORRY AND TEETH Mental stress and strain somehow may make teeth more susceptible to decay, at least in some adults, says an Australian dentist. Dr, Philip R. Sutton of Melbourne checked records of hundreds of people and found that an outbreak of tooth de- cay frequently followed times of . great. mental worry or stress. But he says the find. ings thus far are only sug- gestive, not conclusive, fundamentals about God from the whole Judeo-Christian per-| spective. The series is for chil- | tions are continuing that led to) ranked first with a record total Gren of six to 10. Report On Mill Met Sceptically COME - BY - CHANCE, Nfid. (CP)--Reports that a $52,000,- 000 paper mill is to be built in this little Newfoundland com- munity have been met with scepticism and the reason is ob- vious, Because of its strategi posi- tion on the Isthmus of Avalon-- giving it access to both the south and east coasts of the rovince--Come - by - Chance as often been the site of pro- jected developments, all of which either didn't get off the gifand or soon. failed. "It would be the greatest thing that ever happened but we've been through this all be- fore," said one resident. The Newfoundland Pulp and Chemical Co, Ltd. announced early this summer that plans were ahead of schedule and the mill would go into operation be- fore the October, 1966, target date. First phase of 'he project-- site engineering and economic and forestry studies--has been completed, the company says, adding that actual construction is soon to begin. When completed the mili would have two newsprint ma-' chines, each producing 2,400 feet of paper a minute for a total capacity of 600 tons a day. CONVENIENT LOCATION The company statement ex- plained that by locating the mill adjacent to the deep - water, year-round port of Come-by- Chance it would be in a good spot for export of newsprint or pulp to the United States, Eu- rope, and to other parts of Can- ada. However, negotiations have yet to be completed, The com- pany is trying to reach agree- ment with the provincial gov- ernment, Bowater's, which op- erates the big mill at Corner Broox, and the Anglo - New- foundland Development Co. Ltd, on swapping of timber rights, Most of the timber in the province which is not Crown land is held by either Bowater's or. Anglo - Newfoundland, It's scattered throughout the region and Newfoundland Pulp wants to exchange west coast Crown land for Anglo - Newfoundland estions that Newfoundland ip's statement, issued in New York, was perhaps premature were given weight by Premier Smallwood's remark that he was "surprised. and a bit an- noyed"' by the statement. OLD MILL FOLDED Before the beginning of the century a British company started a pulp mill at the mouth of the Black River, 10 miles west of Come-by-Chance, but it folded because of faulty engi neering and poor management. A few years later the govern' ment granted a mile-wide strip! of land crossing the isthmus to an Englishman who wanted to raise cattle but that project didn't get out of the prelimi- nary sage. At nearby LaManche a lead and zinc mine operated a few years, then folded. The 150 residents of Come-by- Chance, most of whom depend on the tailway for a_ living, agree that if the mill is built it will be the greatest event since two marooned pirates gave the village its quaint name more than 150 years ago. In the early 1800s the two were put ashore from a cruis- ing pirate ship on two island. off the tip of Long Island in Placentia Bay after a distur. bance aboard involving the cap- tain's wife. One pirate was given a small supply of hard bread, the other some cheese -- the islands are still called Bread and Cheese --so they got together, built a raft and set out for the nearby French settlement of Bordeaux. A wind blew them off course and they landed five miles down the shore at a spot they named, naturally, Come - by- Chance. WIN DOESN'T COUNT DUNEDIN, Fla, (AP) -- Jack Nicklaus picked up $50,000 for his victory in the World Series of Golf this weekend, but it doesn't count towards his money standing in the Profes- sional Golfers' Association. Nicklaus is listed third with $53,518 won in official tourna- ae co-sponsored by the and Bowater's timber located on the east coast. It-is the fact these negotia-| the scepticism here. And sug- Arnold Palmer, who tied with Gary Player for second money in the weekend match,. is stil of $80,198. PROTECTION Os hawa Times $10,000 TRAVEL and PEDESTRIAN ACCIDENT POLICY that grows up to $15,000" <_ Does this sound too good to be true? Well, the Oshawa Times and the Scottish & York In- surance Company Ltd. will prove that it's true. This insurance was carefully planned for months before being offered. It provides un- usually extensive coverage and is the finest low cost accident insurance you could buy. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 12, 1962 ACT NOW! 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