Ne ee RE & By Se WES NN Ne Ad Od OF NDS Nf Ned gt Sod THE OSHAWA TIMES, , June 18, 1963 habcraied Attack Urged On Poverty » By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)--In the first euch meéting ever held, about 100 representatives from for- = organizations in Can- met Monday to shape a re integrated and stream- ied attack on world poverty. 'External Affairs Minister Paul Martin said one of the at problems in Canada was fiat people generally were not ecnvinced of the importance of foreign aid. give strong support in principle to the matter of foreign aid. But my experience has been that When you come to an actual con frontation in an election, they are among those who are most olently opposed to it." And Pov were not the only ones, he 'This three . day conference, Sponsored by the Canadian Wel- fare Council, the Canadian Com- mittee of the International Con- ference of Social Work, and the Overseas Institute of Canada, is @alled the Workshop on Can- ada's Participation in Social De- velopment Abroad. The general idea in bringing the 60-odd agencies together, is to learn what the others are do- ing in the foreign-aid field, to establish for the first time ex- actly what Canada is doing in that field, study the availability of Canadian resources and per- éonnel for the job and gain a better insight into the needs of developing countries. Insect Poison Scare Tactics Hurt Industry OTTAWA (CP)--A British Co lumbia forestry specialist sug- ested Monday that the North merican Forestry Commission adopt a program to combat gtowing public resentment against the use of chemical in- sect poisons. H. B. Forse, chief of B.C.'s forest protection work, said scare articles about the dangers of insecticides are having an adverse effect on the forest in- dustry's public relations. A move had been started by the B.C. Loggers Association to counter this adverse publicity. Earlier in the discussion, men- tion was made of Rachel Car- son's best-seller, Silent Spring, which outlined wildlife problems eaused by pesticides. "This isn't a rebuttal of Silent Spring, but an education pro- ram to inform the public what being done about the effi- ciency and controlled use of chemicals," said Mr. Forse, at- tending the forestry commis- sion's meeting as a provincial rver, iJ. A. Brodie, chief of the tim- ber branch in the Ontario de- rtment of lands and forests, id he was pleased to hear that the U.S. was emphasizing biolo- gical control. . Although chemicals were in the forefront of the war against insects, this situation should be considered merely an emer- gency period until safer meth- Ods take over. Mr. Brodie said proper forest management can also reduce in-|}- fect damage and should rank with biological control as_ the Most efficient and safe means of overcoming insect damage. More Complete Heart Test Made Possible LONDON, Ont. (CP)--An elec- frocardiograph, developed by Dr. Graham T. Schuler of Kingston where it is currently being tested at Queen's Univer- sity, is believed capable of giv- ihg a total picture of heart dam- @ge following a heart seizure. The 'area display electrocar- aph," which resulted from a@ daydream by the former 30- year - old Galt resident, will measure electrical impulse ac- tivity associated with the con- traction of heart muscles. It will, he told the annual 'meeting of the Canadian Fed- eration of Biological Societies, Which opened its three-day gath- @ring here Monday, permit diag- mosis of heart damage that pre- viously was impossible even with the use of conventional @lectrocardiographs. Dr. Schuler's electrocardio- gtaph has been described by some scientists--some 500 are é@xpected to attend the federa- tion meeting--close to heart re- gearch as one of the more im- portant medical-electronic ad- vances in recent years. Seventy small electrodes at- tached to the patient's chest in a variable pattern detect the @lectrical impulses of the heart. These are transmitted to four television - like picture tubes Where they register as compon- ents of a complex pattern from which doctors will be able to locate and diagnose problems. The major advantage of this, . Schuler explained to dele- , is that doctors treating a patient following a heart sei- ure will be able to pinpoint the EATON'S § SANIT TAN Oe ¥ "ry FRECS TES PERLE FuEE EATON'S Is Wise in The Ways of Weddings! Proving the point, we show twe for guests at the wedding. Both im sizes 10 to 20. each 29.95 A, LACE-LOVELY COSTUME is a sheath and 'Chonel' like jacket. The sheath is rayon-lined. Cotton lace in Sky Blue or Petal Pink. B. APPLIQUED BEAUTY on a ray- on and linen sheath, prettied with tucked nylon chiffon and tiny bows. English Pink, Sky Blue, Sand Beige. EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 341 PHONE 725-7373 A Summer Parfait Swiss Embroidered! Cool and delicious as a parfolt this flower embroidered cotton with the slender simplicity of a coat dress, It has an attractive club collar, back kick pleat for hier 4 sase. Blue, pink, beige, sizes 14 to 244. : Each 19.95 KATON'S UPPER LEVEL, PHONE 725-7378 A Carefree Delight, Rippling with Fashion! 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