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- \ . . THE, DATLY TIMES-GAZETTE, 'Wednesday, January 28, 1958 3 Inherited Virus FIRE GUTS COTTAGE | WOMEN SHUN JURY DUTY DELHI, Ont, (CP)--1ne wife of| WOODSTOCK (CP)--Women may a local service man, Mrs. George [not be the weaker sex but they IMPORTS FROM THE US. increased durnig 1952 and ex- ports to the U.S. decreased, but the total trade balance with all $300,000,000 surplus .of exports over imports, the highest in four | A RECORD GRAIN CROP in Western Canada has helped push | Canadian exports to = record $4,300,000,000 in 1952, a rise of years. The mechanical cotton picker, above, typical of the reasons why imports from the U.S. are the one unfavorable factor in our trade. Needing cot- ton, Canada must import, and | $300,000,000 over 1951. Most of | the export gain was made by « greater sales $0 Europe and tin America. La- | Stage 53 i oe see seme vo Under Fire From M.P. OTTAWA (CP)--Rev. E. G. Han sell, Credit member of Par-; liament for the Alberta constitu- ency «of Macleod, told the Com- mons Tuesday night that some CBC programs are open to criticism. Speaking during debate on 8 mo- "e set up a committee to deal that on a recent play on Stage 53 a young girl was de- scribed as "pale slut." That was 8 program that could be heard at a time when young people were th re are not enough items which the U.8. will buy in re- turn. increasing ex- With the -import trade, Cahada's ports have had their busiest peace- time year in 1952. In November of 1952, $390,000,000 worth of goods passed through ports such as Vancouver and Halifax. ® \& HAMPTON Farm Forum Debate Is Keen M. HORN Correspondent HAMPTON -- Hampton Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crawford with 12 members present. The subject dealt with the cost of marketing. Most members agreed there are unnecessary costs in food distrib. ution such as overlapping of deliv- eries. For example in most com- munities fortified milk distributors, bakers and grocers all deliver on the same route. However we did arrive at a solution for eliminating such unnecessary costs except in regard to milk. Some thought fewer deliveries could be made, although that could only be possible if everyone had + |adequate refrigeration and plenty {of 'storage space in refrigerator, which unfortunately is not the case. Lower marketing costs should | make a cheaper product for the consumer and thus increase the demand for the farmer's products. Self service in all' grocery stores should" help to lower marketing ii Heit was enjoyed after why lunch was served by the hostess. Hampton Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A: J. Clarke, with 11 members present. The subject was "Where are "the new farm leaders?" In our community we have the Junior Farmers, 4-H Clubs, Mec- Lean Scholarships at Kemptville, Junior Red Cros in the «public schools, young people's groups in the churches, student councils and literary societiés in the high schools. Parents shoulfl encourage their children to join farm groups and other societies which encourage leadership. We also feel there are too few sponsors for young people's groups, and the older people in office stay in too long and therefore young folks don't get their chance when they would be Interested. SPOTLIGHT YOUR OFFER in writer. ROOM AND BOARD By Gone Rhemn I'VE WORN MY BRAN DOWN TQ THE COB, THINKING UP GOOD BALLYHOO IDEAS FOR THAT FATHEAD WRESTLER OF YOURS, ONLY TO HAVE DOWNY: YOURE MIS MANAGER SO WRAP A STRANGLE HOLD ON THE MASS OF BLUBBER "HIM TURN EM YER RIGHT: 'HE'S GOIN' HIGH-NOSE ON EVERYTHING! =< I'LL PUT DA MASH ON THAT POTATO AN' SHOWM WHO'S BOSS! 'BUT DON'T QUIT THINKIN --T'LL PAY YUH $100 FOR AN IDEA! CBC, Mr. Hansell said he | servi 8 good phrase in |for fcook attempted to seduce a teen- |age Canadian girl. Mr. Hansell {said he had not heard the broad- cast and '""I don't know whether the cook succeeded." But the story ended with the girl marrying a Winnipeg widower. Donald Fleming (PC--Toronto | Eglinton) said a broadcast Sun- day by Michael Barkway, Ottawa correspondent of the Financial Post, was 'straight governmen propaganda." Mr. Barkway"s broadcast, on the | CBC's "Capital Report," dealt with the Currie report on army works ces. Quebec province . covers 594,860 | Square miles, compared to 267,339 | Texas, iargest state of the United States. AND TELL HIM HE'S TAKING ORDERS FROM YOU/ 'MID-WINTER SALE ENDS ON SATURDAY JAN. 3st rl ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT HURRY IN FOR Group women's AN EXTRA PAIR FOR . WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE PAIR FOR includes men's, and slippers, ladies' rubber pull- over boots end boys' end youths'. oxferds. BARGAINS DAVIDSON'S SHOE STORE "Shoes That Satisfy" 31 SIMCOE ST. N, OSHAWA DOLLARS OUTSTANDING VALUES MEN'S / OXFORDS Brown and Black Clearing at $5.95 DIAL 35-3312 Aids Paralysis by ALTON L. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Reporter NEW YORK '(AP)--Science is finding hints that humans inherit susceptibility of paralysis from polio. Inheritance of one of more strange genes, the units of heredity, may make some people set-ups for pamkiytie effects from an invasion by polio virus. By the same token, people who lack these genes would have natural resistance to para- lysis. The inheritance angle still is largely a suggestion, but one that may explain a major mystery of polio--its unpredictable ways. Sooner or later almost all Seiatively few people develop para- sis. - Scientists wondered whether in- heritance could have something to do with polio paralysis running in families. Sometimes whole families have shown a h incidence of polio, with paralysis. Last summer, polio struck four or five children within the same large family. Another bit of evidence is that in a 50-year period, there were 29 cases of polio in one rémote section of West Virginia. All 29 were found to be related by blood. A recessive gene, showing up now and then in children, could explain this, Only last week it was disclosed that two grandchildren of the late President Roosevelt, himself a polio sufferer, were stricken with mild cases last summer. Another grandson suffered a light polio attack in 1949. The newest bit of evidence comes from a study of twins made by Drs. C. Nash Herndon and Royal G. Jennings, medical geneticists of the Bowman Gray School of Medi- cine at Wake Forest College in North Carolina. They compared polio in identical twins and in fraternal twins. Identical, or look-alike, twins come from a single egg of the mother, which" divides to produce two infants. The identical twins have exactly the same genes or inheritance and are alike in all ways. Fraternal twins differ in their | la Times - Gazette Classified ad! | inheritance. Such twins result from | Phone 3-223% for a helpful ad-, two eggs fertilized at the same time. Herndon and Jennings checked 'up on 47 sets of twins numbered us .|are invaded by polio virus, but polio, the doctors conclude. among polio victims in North Cas olina during 1940-48. Of these 47, one or both twins had a definite diagnosis of paraly- tic polio. Both twins had 'been living in the same house at the time of acute ijJlness, hence pre- sumably had equal chance of being exposed to the virus. Of 104 pairs of identical twins, both children in five pairs had paralytic polio, Of 33 pairs of fraternal twins, paralytic polio had touched both members in only two cases. This difference indicates there is a measurable genetic influence upon susceptibility to paralytic But, they add, inherited suscepti- bility is not the decisive thing in determining whether exposure to polo virus will result in paralysis. The degree of exposure to virus past contact with that type of virus and general health at the time of | 'exposure also must contribute to! the chance of developing paralysis. | Smiley, lost more than $2,000 in furnishings when the small cottage she lived in at the rear of Hick- ling's food market was gutted by fire Tuesday. Total -damage was estimated at $3,500. Jie petit jury, but they decline to serve on & Supreme Court jury in Oxford county. Three women jurors were summoned, one for the grand jury and two for declined to serve. Our BIG 1953 SEED and NURSERY BOOK ZN GEORGETOWN ONTARIO Tn Metropolis A city of absorbing interest, New York offers to visitors of all inclinations a variety of octivity and a host of sights fo see. On this defight- ful trip you have 3 full days Chinatown. You ond 4 nights in New York Adk Your Agi fon ora. détails of tis und Pleasure Planned Vacations. of America including a visit to t Greenwich Village ond have é your choice of severol other features that will make your trip both in- OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 14 PRINCE STREET DIAL 3-2241 Bt wes 2 worrying time . . . when should have been a happy one. The stork was flying our way, but we didn't have the money needed to welcome our new baby. After going over our finances for the umptesnth time, we decided there was nothing for it but to cash our bonds. There had been too many 'surprise' expenses. Luckily for ws, our Bof M manager had other ideas. "Here's 4 real chance for you save, and you're missing it," he smiled. "Save? At a time like this?" we nearly shouted. "It's not as hard as you think," he said, . . . quite a few of my customers da it. "First, you have to plan yourself a budget... Y need a road map, if you're to know where you're going with your money. Here's a little booklet called 'Personal Planning'. Read it carefully, It shows you how to work out your own way of getting ahead, financially--and how to save regularly from now on." "Bor bow can we uve 18 oe pecs pickle? I asked him. "Borrow against your bunds" be sid "You's got a steady job. After all, if you cash your bonds now, you'll have the money you need, but you won't have any savings left. if you wse your bonds wo borrow, you get them back by paying off your loan ey In other words, yow're sawing your savings. This is one of the times when hossowing is really saving." Our story has a happy ending, becanse our financial worries went out of the window befose the ssork flew in. Yes, our baby had a happy welcome. We paid back the loan. Now, we still ~have our bonds, we're living "on a budget suited to our peeds and aims, AND we'se saving regularly. Saving is the only way to move ahead of your worries, and stay ahead. And -- sometimes -- borrowing at the B of M is the best way to save. Find out how to save despite' today's bigh prices. Ask for your copy of "Personal Planning" at yous neighborhood B of M branch. It's yours for the asking, BANK -0F MONTREAL Canada's Finst Bank WORKING WITH Oshawa Branch, 20 Simcoe St' North ROBERT ARGO, Manager Ajax Branch: JACK ANDREWS, Manager Bowmanville Branch: GEORGE MOODY, Mgr. CANADIANS AN EVERY WALK. OF L118 184% a SINCE I rh SERRE