Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 30 Jul 1965, p. 13

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PM Displays| 'Interest' In Johnson Bid OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson expressed inter- est 'Thursday in President John- son's latest bid for intervention by United Nations Secretary- General U Thant to settle the Viet Nam war. "1 was very interested to read that part. of President Johnson's statement (to a press conference Wednesday), Mr. Pearson told a press conference here. "IL will be interested to see if the United States representa- tive (to the UN) has any pro- posals to make." He said he has no immediate: suggestions himself, Canada would welcome an "effective" UN intervention, He had always felt it unfair to ask the UN to do something in which it couldn't succeed, he' said. But if there was a way that the UN could intervene to bring about peace and order, "it's the body to do this." Mr. Pearson said he hasn't replied yet to an invitation from the president for suggestions on Viet Nam. He first wanted to examine the question carefully. He said he doesn't think there's anything startling in re- ports that Commons Speaker Alan Macnaughton was quoted as saying in Moscow that all foreign states should withdraw from Viet Nam and leave the Vietnamese in peace. He didn't think there would be objections from Washington or elsewhere to that idea. Pakistan Cuts Press-Curbing KARACHI, Pakistan (Reiut- ers)--Pakistan is to suspend its watch-dog laws over the coun- try's press for one year, Pres- ident Ayub Khan announced in Rawalpindi Thursday. The laws, known as the press and blications ord gave the government the power to suspend newspapers and printing presses for various of- fences including those listed un- der Pakistan's security laws. A government spokesman here said the decision to sus- pend the ordinance followed the adoption by an editors' meeting in Rawalpindi Wednesday of a code of press ethics. The new system calls on the! national press to observe a vol- untary code of conduct to en- sure its functioning in freedom in the manner most beneficial to society. A newly-formed "'press court of honor," headed by a High Court judge and comprising six journalists, will receive com- plaints of breaches of the code and has the power to "'with- draw its protection" from any newspaper, the spokesman said. Plumbers Now the based on available figures be- A mother mallard duck leads her family across a busy Minneapolis street to- day and brings traffic to a halt. The duck family was WHEN IT'S FOR THE BIRDS, EVERYTHING STOPS returning to a nearby pond after a morning stroll. --(AP) By TOM MITCHELL OTTAWA (CP) Canada faces a critical shortage of dentists, a university professor claims in a report sprinkled with some acid comments about dental associations, vocational training schools and anti-fluori- dation leaders. Dr. Bruce McFarlane, chair- man of the sociology depart- ment at Ottawa's Carleton Uni- versity, found that Canada placed 14th in @ study of 20 to total population. His study also showed "a se- rious maldistribution of den- \tists'"? across Canada, with Brit- ish Columbia having one for every 2,406 persons compared to Newfoundland's one dentist for every 10,648 residents. Dr. McFarlane carried out his study for the Hall royal commission on health services. He released a resume of his findings today. He collected information on dentist - population ratio tween 1956 and 1962. Canada's national average was one den- tist for every 3,108 residents. Sweden has one dentist for every 1,500 residents, the U.S. Back At Jobs LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Plumb- ers in six Ontario counties are back to work after walking off their jobs Wednesday to empha- size dissatisfaction with a five- year contract signed by their union, Electrical workers who voiced a similar reaction to their pact remain off the job. W. R. Lang, business agent for Local 120 of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, said Wednesday that the London Builders' Exchange violated the union's trust in the exchange and destroyed the set- tlement agreed to last May. A union official said Thursday no date has been set for a meet- ing with contractors, Electri- cians met on the issue Wednes- day night. Ken Martin, business agent for Local 593 of the United As- sociation of Journeymen and Apprentices of the Plumbing and Pipe-Fitting Industries of the United States and Canada, said Thursday the order to re- turn to work was the result of a decision reached at a member- ship meeting. He said there was hope that a meeting between union offi- cials and contractors could be held later this week. FAMED SPOT NOT SWAMP | Florida's Everglades national park is not a true swamp but a huge shallow river. Its wild- life could not live without run-) ning fresh water. one in 1,900, Switzerland one in 2,400 and France one in 3,000, the repore says in citing ex- amples. On distribution of dentists, Dr. McFarlane found that there are pockets of population with inadequate dental service within provinces as well as in- equalities from province to province. "For example,' the report says, "Ontario, the most pop- ulous and wealthiest of the provinces, has rural areas with ratios as high as one dentist per 20,892 persons." Thus, it adds, "if dentist-per- population is used as a measure of availability of dental serv- ices, then rural areas in general are very poorly served."' In suggesting steps to in- countries in its ratio of dentists), Canada Suffering A 'Dentist Dearth' sional dental associations wards dentists who come Canada from tal student," he writes, to free auxiliary helpers ter supplies, ng dental auxiliary personne' schools is needed, long-term step toward denta health without increasing demand for ¢ for dental servicer France U-Sale Hopes Persist OTTAWA alive. at a press conference. nium sold. Canada was gated to do so by internationa poses. menting on statements dentists, Dr. McFarlane shot a barb at the attitude of profes- to- to abroad. These "suffer the indignity of being returned to the status of a den- He also suggests there should| be more women dentists, more the dentist from routine work and compulsory fluoridation of wa- Few facilities exist for train- in Canada, Dr, McFarlane says. A course in vocational training), He suggests fluoridation as # (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson said Thursday the possibilities of a Canadian ura- nium sale to France are still "T' don't think it's doomed by any means,' Mr. Pearson said The government had had dis- cussions with the French gov- ernment regarding control pro- visions on any Canadian. ura- obli- commitments that the uranium be used only for peaceful pur- The prime minister was com- by Atlantic Probe Isn't In Offing TORONTO (CP)--A public in- quiry is not planned into the affairs of Atlantic Acceptance Corp. which went into receiver- ship in mid-June after default- ing on some short-term notes, Attorney-General Arthur Wish- art said Thursday. The attorney - general said after a two-hour cabinet session he has confidence in the Ontario Securities Commission now in- vestigating Atlantic and that it actually has more powers than a royal commission would have. 1|. Opposition critics in the legis- lature have called for a special inquiry into Atlantic on grounds he OSC's powers are too nar- row, 1, Mr. Wishart said the federal wovernment should bring down fislation on "near banks" and it didn't the province would nc TIO SUE TE, Oa OR ID By ALTON BLAKESLEF, NEW YORK (AP)--The birth of quintuplets twice within a week--an event involving stu- d odds--is one reflection of the miraculous powers of hornomes, Hormones are. chemicals se- ereted by various glands within the body. Tiny amounts perform such tasks as maintaining good health, controlling growth, giv- ing you extra energy when ineeded--and making it -- to have babies, One particular hormone, * gon adotrophin, produced by the pituitary gland at the base of the brain, stimulates the. ovary or female sex gland to release an ovum or egg once a month. Doctors here and abroad have been using preparations of gan- adotrophin to help some infer- tile women have babies. Their trouble is they fail to ovulate or produce an egg cell. TRIGGERS OVARY One infertility clinic here re- ports that about half the women treated and who conceived have had multiple births. The hor- mone made them produce more than one egg. An New York woman, Mrs, Martin Brecker, gave birth to IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE Why Not Call SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada RESIDENCE; BUSINESS: 668-4371 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 30, 1965 13 Pe ae es Hormones' Power Proved By Two Quintuple Births quadruplets in October, 1963, after receiving one hormone preparation, pergonal. The mothers in Sweden and New Zealand also had received a gonadotrophin . preparation. The odds against any women having quintuplets has been listed as about one in 40,000,000. One gonadrophic hormone preparation is obtained from the urine of women past meno- pause. The hormone can also be obtained from human pitui- "\tary glands during autopsies. Natural gonadotrophin con- tains three hormones. One is known as FSH ro follicle stim- ulating hormone, which acts upon the ovaries, At birth, a girl baby's two ovaries already each contains about 100,000 microscopically small germ cells or ova. The FSH hormone acts. about once every 28 days to release a ma- ture ovum, which then can be fertilized by male sperm = to start a new life. Each ovum survives about one day, then is discarded if concemption has TOM FARQUHARSON | 725-4563 || have to. not taken place. , Gonadotrophin also stimulates] ' production of another hormone, progesterone, which prepares and maintains the uterus or womb for growth of a fertilized} egg. Administration of the hor- mone can benefit only the small fraction of women whose, infer- tility results from failure to ovulate. Doctors giving the hor- mone warn them that multiple births may occur. The exact}: dosage is apparently very diffi- cult to judge or control, so that more than one ovum may be' re- leased. The infertility clinic here in a recent report said that among 21- women treated for this con- dition, 15 had conceived and seven had given birth at the time of the report. Three had single babies, three had twins, and one had the quadruplets. CHURCH PRINTS BOOKS The Lutheran Church in America publishes about 45 books yearly at its two printing plants and 13 church stores. 12 KING ST. E, 723-3633 Friday Night and Saturday Specials = 38 FRESH KILLED EVISCERATED BONELESS of BEEF 5 T09 TURKEYS * LB. AVG. Hindquarters Cut and Wrapped FREE WHEN BUYING OR lag PROPERTY | SCHOFIELD-AKER @ Rosacea @ Commercial Industrial MORTGAGES HOURS wpa: iN GOOD. HOME IN A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD -- Full price $13,500. for this brick 'bungalow with living room, dining room ° and 2 bedrooms. Lot size 40' x 119' with fenced back yard, Call now for an appointment to inspect. EAST END -- $14,500. -- 3 bedroom bungalow situated on @ large lot and close to all schools. Large Recreation Room ond 2nd bath. Don't delay -- call right now for more details. LAKE VISTA -- $13,500, -- Large 6 room bungalow, seven years old and in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, lovely large custom built rec, room. Extra 2 pc. washroom in ba: nt. Owner transferred. Be sure to see real soon, MARY AND SUTHERLAND -- Beoutifully landscaped eorner lot. adds to this charming brick and stone home, Custom built with attached garage and paved drive. 6 rooms, 2 fireplaces,. rece reation room 30' x 11' with bar. Living and dining room broad loomed. Moderately priced at $24,000, Be sure end see it ! Stephen B. Roman, president of Denison Mines Limited :The Ca- nadian uranium producer has been negotiating to sell France 100,000,000 pounds over a 25- year period. Mr. Roman said he assumes France won't go alone with the kind of controls insisted upon by the Canadian government. He accused the federal govern- crease the number of Canadian ment of blocking the sale. ickin (hicken -- Phone -- 728-7321 522 Ritson Rd. 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