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Findings In HeartAilmen’rs Summarized By Specialist

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By CY FOX

MONTREAL ICPi -Dr. Claude Allard of Montreal said Monday some men who seem "highly masouline" show a high fat content in their blood- stream and therefore may be more vulnerable to ‘heart dis- eases.

He also told the InterAmeri- can Congress of Cardiology that a gain of weight after the age of 25 is accompanied by an in- crease in some forms of fat con- tent. Dr. Allard, who works with the Montreal Institute of Car- diology (Institut de Cardiologie

de Montreal). said he based his findings on tests administered to “l, I French - Canadian men worlking for the city of Mont- ea III

lie said the degree of mascu- linity was measured by the ex tent of muscular development on the neck, arms and thighs of the men involved as well as the circumference of their arms and thighs.

He said his tests indicated that men showing high mascu- linity “have a greater concen- tration of cholesterol and trigly- c e . . . than others." 1.200 SPECIALISTS

Some 1.200 heart specialists

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Dartmouth ChaHenges

DARTMOUTH. N.S. (CP) - Officials of Volvo Canada Lim- ited here, who adopted an abandoned sugar refinery for the assembly of automobiles, have suggested other Maritime industries might sweeten their own profits 'by a ting pro- duction machinery for varied uses.

Hans Larsson. presich of Volvo Canada Limited and Vol- vo Incorporated in the United States, says it‘s possible indus- tries in the Maritimes c ould adapt their present equipment

in component parts for Volvo cars being as- lsembled at the company‘s plant ere.

At a press conference last week that marked the end of the first year's production in the Dartmouth plant. he chal- lenged Maritime industry make component parts not only for the assembly plant here but for the “entire Swedish produc- tion line."

He said the Canadian govern-

8

Auto Firm Industry

to produce their own products and determine if and how it could be adapted for production of other things.

Mr. Odette said these Indus .tries might find their equipm: :t and ultimately be a boon to the area‘s economy.

EMPLOYMENT TRIPIED

He said employment had tiri- pled to 112 assembly workers since the Dartmouth plant opened a year ago. Weekly pro- duction increased to 60 cars from 12. Retail value of cars produced over the year amounted to 310000.000.

Mr. Larsson said he has ad- vised the parent. Swedish com- pany that ' is bigger plant than originally planned soon will be necessary here.

Premier R ob e rt Stanfield. congratulating the compan its first year of operation. said he hopes that one day the Dart- mouth operation will be com- parable to the huge Tot-stands plant which he had visited on a recent trip to Sweden.

ment's automobile parts export incentive program is largely re- sponsible for the company's of- fer to buy from Canadian man- ufacturers much more than is needed for the Dartmouth oper- ation.

William G. Odette. manager of the Dartmouth plant. said a wide range of parts already is being made in Canada but only a small proportion came from Maritime industry.

WIDE RANGE OF PARTS

“We believe that a wide range of light engineering parts such as forgings and machined parts could be manufactured in Nova Scotia or the ' generally." be said. The so could include rear axles. direc- tion light flashers. cigarette lighters. seal-beam light units. oil seals. shock absorbers and

windshield wipers.

In an interview Mr. Odette said 34 per cent of components now used in the cars assembled here are of Canada-Common- wealth content.

The Torlanda plant in Sweden exports cars to more than 100 countries and Mr. Odette said this meant virtually an unlim- ited market for parts Maritime industries could produce. A pro- duction drive of 3.000 unite this

time, at the

from throughout North and South America are attending the five-day congress. which ends Thursday.

Dr. Allard. summarizing his findings. said:

- “It was observad that in the male an increase in weight of 10 pounds or more since the age of 25 appeared to influence tne concentration of some serum lipid components.”

Other research workers have related such high tat content with an increased incidence of heart disease.

Dr. AAliard said the difference between cholesterol in the blood of the weight-gainers tested and cholesterol i gain- ing weight “was very signifi- ant."

c

“At the ace of 00 a- greater, the cholesterol content was not different.

“Similarly; In the 50—59 g-roup

msignltlcanoe of he differ- ence was not doubtful.

“However, in the years of so to 50 the difference was very significant."

FIRST IN CANADA The congress is sponsored by the Inter-American Society of Cardiology and is being held in Canada for the first time since the organization was formed in 44.

At a symposium on genetics and heart disease. Dr. Kurt. Hirschhorn of New York City said many heart specialists have observed a 'familial dis- position to coronary artery dis- eases."

He said a survey of 3.000 col- lege students indicated that the incidence of abnormally high fat content in the bl patently normal young men “ranges from three per cent to 10 per cent. varying with the ethnic background of the group study."

He said there is a "protective mechanism in females prevent- ing them from developing cor- onary artery disease."

This mechanism, Dr. sch- horn said. may also help to re- tain a lower fat-conwnt level in 'omen who were tested after a period of fasting.

NOTORIOUS GERMAN WIT SCHWDERHMNES

~PIUSVILLE

so me HIKE ME”

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

iS HIS COUNTRYS FOREMOSI' w ON ITS HISTORY AND GENEALOGY 'YH HE HAS BEEN BUND FOR“

M a Oar—filli-

Ingmar/disu-

ch11 n and teachers from surrounding school dis-l cts attended a Centennial

year rally in O’Leary on Mon-fl day afternoon. sports. parades‘ and games took place includ-{ ing lunch for the clhildren. The afternoon was very enjoyably

spent. Mrs. John ‘1‘. Gallant is a pa- tient in the community hospital.i

OLeary. . Mrs. Albert Gallant and son. Michael are spending five days home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant. Friends of Mrs. Fred Gallant are pleased to see her home at- to:- being a patient in the com- munity hospitol. O'Leary. I Friends of John J. Comm-an are pleased to see him around, again following treatment of an‘ injury to his foot. ‘ Miss Hermia Corcoran lett re-l cently for Charlottetown where. she will be employed for- thei summer men s, ; Frank Stephens. Campbellton‘ was a business visitor to tlhe district recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bulger‘ and family were recently visit-l ing relatives in Piusville. l

year by the Canadian company also was being backed by an improved dealer representation across the country.

It was up to industries in this area to take a look at the equipment they are using now

LIGHTEST WOOD I Aeschyrnoneme.hispida. a wood found in Cuba. has a

ADS-Canadian Roundup CBC tiO—Teps in Country and Pope Lao—the Outports

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CONTRACT BRIDGE -

By B. JAY

specific gravity of .044 and a} Weight of only 2% pounds per cubic oot.

BECKER .

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ther 6.15—On Parliament Hill CBC rts ararde

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CIA THURSDAY

coo—11» Gerry Marty lhear

Part i

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North dealer. North - South vulneroble.

NORTH

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Opening lead —- ten of 11

car s. You hear a lot about bridge tournaments and the champs who play in them. but the chances are that if you watch- an expert play. without knowing who he was, you

Oar-rs. Gerry runny on Part 1

Ids—Max Ferguson

9.

9.30—A.M. Chronicle

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lZ-OO-J lunctiort

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'2 me Farm I'ssst '

i OO-CDC News A Inland Wee“ Ta

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toe-mnch Matinee" M M ‘

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“III—Musk ie‘l‘he

won] (1 not be greatly impres-A sed.

The fact is that iihe expert seldom makes a sensational bid or play. his oheif stock in trade being that he rarely makes an error of judgment. He dependsi on precise reasoning far more than on any other factor. and this .quiet quality is not one; likely to cause anyone to stand’ up and cheer "rake a hand like this one

eyed in a national tour- nament. South was in tour apa-

SOuth new played a diamond

CROSSWORD - ‘

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DAILY CRYPI‘OQUOTE -- Here’s how to work it: 'A x Y D L B A A X E to L 0 N O F E L L 0 W One latter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophlea, the length and formation or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation EMVXNIP NA. AM OPPIOTOVNIP

0A

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Yesterday's anptoquote: THE HARDEST .103 OF ALL I! TRYING TO LOOK BUSY WHEN YOU'RE NOE—FEATHER ' (o 10“. King reams-ea Syndicate. Inc.)

3509“ ARROW!

tothe ace. a club to the ace. and ruffed a club. Next camel the jack of spades. which lost to the king. When Wes re- turned a club, declarer ruffed. and made the balance at the‘ h-lcks_ . Now what did South do that was so wondertul? On the fecal of it. he did nothing unusu a 1.; He had to lose two hearts and a spade —- and he lost them. Yet. upon closer observation.

. He made the hey play of cashing the ace of diamonds? before taking the trump tin-l a

see. I Let's suppose hehsd not donel

ng.

In that case. he would travel lost the contract when Westl returned a diamond. Ila would have been unable to come outl of dummy without losing an-l other trump trick He Would! have [one down one. .

Great oaks from little acorns‘ an. _

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOME!

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