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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 29, 1967 KEY QUESTIONS Contentious questions were posed yesterday at the open- ing of the convention of the National Catholic Education Association by Bishop Er- nest Primeau of Manchester N.H. (AP Photo) Rabies Fight Results Good LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP) Scientists working with mice, ea pigs and other animals have obtained hopeful results in their search for better and safer vaccines to treat human rabies--a rare but horrible dis- ease. "I certainly am encouraged over the outlook that in two or three years there will be an im- proved vaccine on the market," aid Dr. R. E. Dierks, who eads a research program at the 85-acre rabies control lab- oratory of the U.S. public health service. Dierks said that even ag re- search progresses rabies may become a greater threat to hu- mans because of a rising rabies incidence in wildlife and the rowing number of people tak- part in outdoor activities, such as camping and hiking. Diagnosis is practically. im- possible and post - exposure treatments now used are pain- ful, sometimes dangerous and not always effective. The commonly used vaccine is taken from duck embryo. It] . is widely used as an immunizer for persons, such as veterinar- fans, who are exposed to ani- mals constantly. Sicoveries about periodic re- Reversals In Magnetic Field Breakthrough For Sciences OTTAWA (CP)--Recent dis- |months of findings about re jversals of the earth's magnetic field support the theory of con- tinental drift and have led to versals in the earth's magnetic field could revolutionize the concept of éarth sciences, Prof.|rapid and widespread accept- J. Tuzo Wilson said Monday. ance of the greatest revolution Publication in the last 18/in earth science for a century," lit will be possible to plot ex-|th 4 teh 'actly how the continents have| sts gain 'for the first time a sald the director of the Institute|from volcanoes active when the of Earth Sciences at the Uni-/magnetic pole was in different versity of Toronto. | positions. "The crust is moving about,| Some effects of the revolution continental drift is true and. . ./would be felt immediately by the mining industry as scien- moved." clearer understanding . . . of the whole process of rock an Prof. Wilson told a plenary cum " session of the Canadian Insti-\°°® * ulation. tute of Mining and Metallurgy that the key to the revolution is the history of reversals in the direction of the earth's MOVED UP ONE have been identified in lavalin 1937. Student Shock Industrialist eral Products of Canada Ltd., manager of reluctance of university gradu- ates "It's {rom _ the university|from the classroom to the busi- \graduates that I hear so fre- | TORONTO (CP)--E. V. Rip- pingille Jr., president and gen- and undergraduates to Lancaster, the county town of compete in the world of indus- r Lancashire in England, became |try. magnetic field. These reversals}a borough in 1113 and a city) quently that they don't want to, get involved," he said. "They) want to be intellectuals." | Fine Dress and Dra ola, ials. He said educators and busi-| nessmen should meet often to plan the transition of students 11% King Street East, Os 725-4551 OPEN FRIDAY Ti ness world. Dierks said the federal re- search team at Lawrenceville is experimenting with a vaccine @btained from baby mice. Liaison Seen Education Need BANFF, Alte. (CP)--A bet- ter liaison between business teachers and industry was urged Monday by panelists dis- cussing trends and issues in business education. The panelists were R. A. Sanburn, supervisor of com: mercial courses with the Mani- toba department of education, G. E. Seguin, assistant superin- tendent of the Ontario depart- ment of education's secondary education branch, and W. T. Worbets, superintendent of schools in Alberta. School boards should concen- trate on recruiting specially- trained persons with business experience to teach business courses, Mr. Sanburn told the Canadian Conference on Busi- ness Education. He suggested business teach- ers should visit factories and stores to keep alert to chang- ng job requirements in busi- ness. Mr. Seguin said business pro- grams must be developed to ca- ter to the student's interest. Teachers of business courses must be specialists in their field and they must be kept up to date through special courses. Ike As Comic -Won Accolade NEW YORK (AP) -- As a teen-age Shakespearean comic 'actor, Dwight E. Eisenhower twon the accolade "'best ama- fteur humorous character seen on the Abilene stage in this generation." The former president recalls the reviewer's plaudits in his oe ogg gs book, At Ease: Stories I Tell to Friends, ex- cerpts of which are contained dn a Saturday Evening Post ar- ticle out today. = His stage triumph came in the role of Gobbo in the Abilene 'High School senior class produc- 4ion of The Merchant of Venice. * Poker was taught the young Kansan by his childhood hero, ®ob Davis, a hunter-fisherman 'and guide who was illiterate but "'knew poker percentages cold." * $ticking strictly to the per- wentages, Eisenhower said, he ecame a "regular winner" but 'quit while in the army "when a found officers around me los- ane. more than they could af- ord." » CHALLENGES HOSTESS * GREENWICH, Conn. (AP)-- aul Arnold is allergic to dust 'and is so sensitive that he starts yo wheeze whenever he enters an unswept -- which is "embarrassing if the hostess knows about his allergy," says Mrs. Arnold, He needs special omg ol treatment to carry on This is a special week. We call it Managers Week. They've taken over the store. Why this special week? | this week is for you. If you've never shopped A&P, Thousands do.} managers have taken They've planned a terrific thrift event. Storewide values that you'll recognize as "first-aid" for your ailing budget. First, to express special appreciation to you. Second, to honour our managers. Third, to give us a chance to prove "We Care'. . If you're a regular A&P customer, this is the week to test-shop A&P. When you see the savings on your total food bill, when you experience the warmth of being cared about, we think you'll come back time and time again. For your new Spring cum Mr. Rippingille told about 100} school vice-principals at an On-| tario Education Association| Frigidaire| meeting that high school gradu-, said ates show a better attitude in) Monday he is shocked at the|imdustry than college gradu: | ry Fabrics in the latest designs, colors, and mater- HOUSE of FABRIC ) el Suaiity: Faous AeP Crareriss! rics . hewe, Ontarie LL 9 725-4551 A&P B Special FARMH SWEET GREEN. JANE EVAPORATED AP MILK EE -- A&P BRAND GREEN BEANS MEXICORN, 10 oz. NIBLETS CORN, 10 oz. BEANS, 9 oz. SALMON rep sockeye A&P Brand (Prepriced) VAC PAC COFFEE rand (Prepriced) COFFEE 97% Caffeine Free Blend A-P TEA BAGS AGP Fresh (The Real Thing) ORANGE JUICE A&P CHOICE QUALITY Tomatoes 2. 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MEXICAN VINE RIPENED, ARIZONA yAuEN LARGE SIZE -- No. 1 GRADE TOMATOES 19 NONE PRICED HIGHER AT A&P! 5-lb cello bag ~ Py and JUICY, ORANGES 59 NONE PRICED HIGHER AT A@PI eect = JGne Parker Baked Foods! [yam Reg. Price 55c -- SAVE 6c PARKER PUMPKIN PIE JANE PARKER ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE <q. FULL 8-INCH SIZE Price 39c -- SAVE 4e ~«35< CUP CAKES 49: JANE PARKER VANILLA MACAROONS Reg. pkg. 31e---SAVE To Bw 55: 7 JANE 24-01 3 PARKER DAILY DATED WHITE BREAD "--, LOAVES Reg. Price loaf 24¢ 65'S \ Scie By | TORO! dian sc work in not attr earnings Hesse, 2 She r tracking Associat: