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Water St.
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 10. 1962.
;9‘<U- "’ " “
In HuntF
MONTREAL 'CP) -— A new}
t e cause of cancer — its in-‘
statistical approach to finding lVieWEd his recent work in kid-l
frequency when Parkinson's dis-lgmllp 3‘ New" Hospital Buc‘
[StatisticaIApproachMade
or Cancer Cause
re- ceeded in a transplant between non - identical twins about the time success was also reported from Boston.
ficial delegate of France.
ney transplants. In 1959 his. I
New Effort ls Announced To Attract Housing Money
OTTAWA (CP) — A further step in the government’s effort to develop a secondary market
V ease exists — has been reported .
to a meeting of L‘Association‘ des Medicins de Langue Fran~| caise du Canada iAssociation of French Speaking Physicians of Canadai .
Dr. And Barbeau. neurolo-L gist at the University of Mont? real. and Jean-Gil Joly, a med- ical student. studied the records 1 of Montreal's Hotel Dieu for 12 l years starting in 1950. They con- l eluded at the conferencel here that "cancer is cnnsid-‘ erably less frequent In the tires-
a disorder marked by involun-_ tary tremor ‘ So far as
' l
{brain tumors are found in as;
been recognized that there is a ’ decreased secretion of certain bio-chemicals in Parkinson pa- . ' tients. ‘ Dr. Barhcau suggested tlia further research is indicated in- ' to the bio . chemistry of Far- kinson‘s le9859 because it ap- pears that "cancers (in not grow ' . ., as easily in the Parkinson mil- leu."
EXAMINE 502 CASES records of 502 cases of Parkin—. son's disease at Hotel Dieu and ‘- found only nine cases of cancer at various body sites.
a cross - check was un- .
tumors at all sites recorded in: the tumor registry of the hos-| pital during the same 12-year period. Again. there were only nine cases of Parkinson’s dis- ease with cancer.
At a plenary session, Prof. Jean Jamburger of Paris. of—
. _ n ‘where it originated. judo still is ence of Parkinson‘s disease N iconsidered a manly art and ill
|sociation with Parkinson‘s dis-ismtes and Canada who study lease and for some years it has {judo do so basically for sen; defence and for physical exer- cise. but _0ne 01' the "105‘ im‘lco-ordinatlon of mind and body. .portant things they gain is self- i a person is rid of an tension, 'confidence. he said. l '
self-sufficiency can be valuablel for city women who are con- stantly rushing buses. up and down stairs and. .escalators. across busy streets. 1 but there is aimed: to it and
1falls instinctively and properly, The study first examined the ‘ they are often protected against co-ordination followed by the
Judo Seen Excellent In Providing Poise
By PATRICIA RUSAK Iinjury," says Mr. Fagan. TORONTO (CPi—In Japan l Co - ordination of mind and body is the ultimate in judo. “As well as the ability to exe- not taught to women. cute a technique, it is necessary t women who learn judo to be trained mentally to out-
s. . B y it know“. lhls {5 “1" Jean acquire “a sense of poise think and out-manoeuvre an op- flrst time such a dissociation .that not even a has been obsenicd. An earlier wan providey says Vern Fag“, . REMOVES TENSIONS lstudy in London suggested that :a jndo instructor in Toronto.
charm school ponent."
And 'udo. if ractised re u- Women in Europe. the United “my. Jencomggs a healtghy |mental disposition as well as igood physical well-being. “Be- ,cause Judo requires complete
.emotion and frustration with 15 And this feeling of physical lor 20 minutes of exercise." Judo pupils are first taught how to fall and break the shock of the fall with their hands.
on and off
“if they know how to break it is soft and easy." Then the exercises to develop
Remembrance DAY
cA’N'ER RESEACH DISCOVERY
suceeeded in growing cancer cells in a combination of beef tea and nucleic acid from yeast. Previously. cancer cells
l l were grown only in calfdser- . . - Kenny‘s fin ings Paul Kenny. 29. a research- um been 'l err working towards his doc- “ e deswled by the torate in microbiology at the UniverSily of Manitoba. has i l
v university as a “considerable step forward" in cancer re- [ search. He is a native of West 3 Kiidonan. near Winnipeg. 1
(CP Wirephoto) l
Remembrance "’Lest We Forget”1
ER CARVER JR.‘ St. Peters erfifldeum Produc“
'Lest We Forget' SUNDAY
Parkdale
Sunday. Nov. llth : ls Remembrance
Dflyl962... V‘
CURRIE BROS. l
is Monuments ' Charlottetown
Let us honour all the brave men who gave their lives for our country's Freedom.
DOW'S MEN'S WEAR
Great George St. Charlottetown
Attend Remembrance Day Service Nov. 11
The least we can do is remember those who fell to save this land of Canada.
ROBINSONS SUPPLIES
Remembrance Day Newson Electric
Queen St. Ch’town
"We Shall Not Forget
the Men and Women who died. SO we would live.
Summorslde’s
CO-OP Supermarket
Summerside
uniting with all true Canadians we honour the memory of on r fighting men who died for home and freedom.
may they rest In peacet-
Summorsido
“Slapping the mat sounds hard l
basic holds. throws. and strik- ing techniques are taught. Once these are teamed. there is a great deal of room for indivi- dual interpretation and expres- sion, says Mr. Fagan. "It’s the same as writing. You learn the basic technique and then you develop your own style." Women are taught to develop smooth quick movements with good balance and finesse and are not encouraged to use their strength as much as men. says
r. Fa
“By the time students reach the green belt (third) stage. the male depends on a strength which the female does not have. And at this point.” you took away a man's strength, it is un- likely that he could throw a woman at e same level of belts—yellow for the lowest. then orange. green, blue. brown and black for the highest. No- vices wear white belts.
“You don‘t necessarily have to be quick and sharp to do judo." Mr. Fagan says. “You just bring your whole personal- ity to it. You don't first have to fit into some prescribed mould. Some people are slow, others are very heavy or awk-
Wear a Poppy
-— 1v"
...Sunday Nov. llth.
Hal! & Stavert
Ltd.
Charlottetown
Remembrance Day I.
for mortgages, and thus attract more private investment money into housing. was announced here
The government‘s housing agency will sell $30,000.000 of its huge holdings of National Housing Act mortgages. auc- tioning them off in 105 blocks valued at between $250,000 and $500,000 each.
It will be the sixth such of- fering by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation since the government's policy was an- nounced in April, 1961. In the first four sales. a total $56000.-
in mortgages were sold to investment. mortgage and trust companies.
However in the fifth offering.
ward but often when confronted by an opponent. these can be an advantage."
r Fagan’s women pupils range in age from 16 to 30 years, “but you're never too old
made last June at the time of
works minister David Walker 19 months a a.
Mr. Walker said that CMHA. holding more than 8750.000'00 in NHL mortgages. was we pared to sell "whatever portion is required to lay ' firm k v for an active market."
the foreign exchange crisis. CMHC returned the purchase bids which had been submitted because of unsettled market conditions.
The government's goal of de- veloping a secondary mortgage market was outlined by former
"Lest We Forget"
Sunday, Nov. llth. is
Remembrance Day
TH‘OS. H. MILLS “
MEATS Charlottetown
to learn." He was referring to a lady in France who began to . learn the art when she was 53 ' and had earned her black belt by the time she was 60.
And to be competent, he said. one should remain with judo un- til the black belt has been earned. He started at 19. and
Sunday Nov. llth.
wen his first degree black belt four years later. in 1954.
ails
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Remembrance Day
"may they rest in peace and dignity"
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On this Remembrance Day, 1962, we pause to gratefull acknow- ledge the efforts of those‘men and women who laid own their lives in two world wars in the cause of Freedom and Humanity. We pray that their sacrifices shall not have been in vain . . . and that on this occasion the entire world shall ioin together to on- ' sure peace in our time . . . for all men ...for all humanity.
and staff
Moore & McLeod Ldt- .