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The Oshawa Times, 13 Jan 1960, p. 11

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FOR BETTER HEALTH hotel keeper, Metro Names Passion Play Rectal Examination Important In Checkup insist upon a rectal examination the next time you undergo your annual physical, In addition 0h... 50nahle and realistic limits possible cancer or pre-cancerous|,. its capital program. growths, A 1 also serves to uncover infections) RMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD NO PHYSICAL checkup is com- plete without, a thorough rectal examination. And this includes a proctoscopic examination. There just isn't any other sure way of detecting precancerous yps. WHAT ARE POLYPS? | Polyps are small tumors that| sometimes are found growing in the lower bowel and rectum. |i They may be as large as grapes or as small as the head of a pin. They may be benign, or they mav be malignant. There may be only one or there may be many. SL The only way of determining whether they are cancerous or not is to remove them and then run a check on them, Obviously, then, all polyps should be de stroyed, You can't afford to take the chance that any of these small tumors found in your bowl are not the cancerous kind, NOT RARE Polyps are pot rare occur- rences. Estimates of their fre quency range from as high as one| out of every five persons, to as! low as three and four per cent of the general population, I We don't know why some polyps become cancerous and others do not. Perhaps it could be caused by frequent mechani- cal or chemical irritation with- in the bowel. It might have some- thing to do with a family tend- ency to rectal cancer. When polyps are found among several members of a family, it's a good bet that most mem- bers of that family will develop cancer by the age of 50. Now if we get a polyps early enough, even if they are cancer- ous we usually eliminate all danger, I RECTAL EXAMINATION That's why 1 suggest that you Pax Plante Must Post $5000 Bond MONTREAL (CP) -- Pacifique (Pax) Plante, one-time anti-vice crusader, was ordered Tuesday to post a $5,000 bond te guaran. | tee payment in case his libel | suit is lost Plante, 52, and former Mont- which may be causing arthritis, neuritis and other diseases. | small and medium-sized usually can be removed right| pol surgieally at a hospital. QUESTION Mr, J. me that 1 have eataracts on my] eyes. Could this be caused by crying or nervousness? cellent health. Would you advise Gardiner. an operation? usually caused by crying Or ner-|Ajen and Ford Brand to the Tor-| vousness, but by organic changes nto Transit Commission. The ex- MANY DIED in the eyes. as to whether or not vou need replace commissioners Clive Sin- an operation. healthy man, F. Gardiner py Bavaria Chairman By DAVID REES BONN (Reuters)--The men il . jing their! coud 5 odd TORONTO (CP) ~-- Frederick Oberammergau are growing their|the cuuicil of the six and twelve, |Virgin Mary. That |Gardiner Tuesday warned Metro ntain village prepares for|vow to perform the tragedy of|Johann Maier. in the play. plague brougat to Oberammer-| tasting from May to September. earners, but that this could be| Anton Presinger, a 47-year-old |done only after the interest rate again has been|was freed, chosen for the role of Christ, a part he played with distinction in the 1950 production. A strong and Presinger .-has to hang from a cross for 20 minutes| \ Irmgard Dengg, a 21-year-old| gau, the elders of the community, typist, will take the part of the . St. Peter beards again as the Bavarian finally met together and made alwill be 'played by 63-year-old THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Jenuary 13, 1960 11 | They also said they were pot| Oil truck driver Ronald' Bra: {ives specific instructions on how ,eay last fall was convicted of to check trucks entering and leav- obtaih \ing yards to ensure that deliver- forging delivery slips to lies of the oil, used for oling city payment from the city for oil that iroads, were actually made. was not delivered, He served a | The inquiry continues today. 'two-month sentence. 345 Signatures Said Forged OTTAWA (CP) -- Three city employees identified Tuesday a total of 345 delivery slips on politan Toronto council to CP | this year's production of the Pas-|the passion. of our Lord every 10|-- |sion Play depicting events lead-|years, fromm which moment not a} ling to Christ's Crucifixion. [single person died of the plague, | B ild Ask Mr, Gardiner was re - elected] The cast has been chosen and though mmny were stricken by| ul ers For Free Interest Rate such an examination |chairman of the 25-member coun-|first readings held in the village|it." lcil made up of 24 elected mem-|inn, Except for the parts of Pon-| The 10+year-cycle, with only al |bers representing Toronto and its tiys Pilate and the Roman sold-|few inter~uptions, has been main-| If any polyps are found, the|12 adjacent municipalities. fers, who are clean-shaven, theiiained ever since. The Second| ones| Mr. Gardiner said Metro is in/men all have to grow natural World Wa. prevented a produc-| the midst of, a $1,000,000,000 cap-|beards. Wigs, grease paint and |tion in 1940, The 1950 production| n the doctor's office. The larger|ital program and noted that the stage accessories are banned can easily be removed interest rate for the latest funds| Simplicity will be the keynote. borrowed by Metro had climbed| to 6.46 per cent from 3.5 per cent in 1954. : Earlier Contriller William Den- |nison eriticized the way the {Metro chairman is elected and {said Toronto has a city manager, My doctor says I am in ex-y ne 'of government under Mr.| AND ANSWER The doctor tells F.: {play first was performed by 1634. lin fulfillment of a vow. In 1632, the Black Death ranged | chosen by the 24 members of| Tuesday. Irene, alone, from the Thirty Years' : {newcomers from entering the vil- Mr. Gardiner recommended the ; A age. p man sli through--|luneh, 1,20 > ill 2 sar n0t| 5 poointment of Controller William|.25¢ One man slipped through-- lunch, 1,200 people will appear on and brought the plague with him. |the sta {in itants will fake part in the f v x :. 1oduction, either on stage or be lecutive committee will consider In a few months, 84 people had|lyind the scenes | Your doctor is the best judge! two TTC appointments Jan. 19, to|died. : The chronicle of the times re-| HOTEL MAN AS CHRIST Answer: Cataracts are . About half the village| government | er clair and J. Ardagh Scythes. iports: "In the calamity which thel '(ran for 84 performances and at-| TORONTO (CP) -- The Na- . Itracted 520,000 visitors, one-third tional House Builders' Assocla- €arly 1950, More visitors are expected injof wham were foreigners. In that tion asked the federal govern- the village of 4,000 inhabitants in|year, the play was estimated t0| ent to f the interest ra ol 11960 than at any time since the have earned $4,900,000 in foreign ey Te Act wid \ g y 4 | Maurice Joubert of Montreal, The 125 speaking parts were|president of the association, said He said the association felt the should consider the! 'tion of certain types of which they said their signatures! were forged as a judicial inquiry | Continued tute discrepancies of | ,100 over three years in deliver- hos ies of waste oil to city yards. Here's the story of a women who yl intengnee man Robert] defied cancer for twelve years. Reod s, motor mechanic Eric Pet-| how she leads a full active life, in this erson and machinist apprentice | Daniel Henderson testified that week's Star Weekly, the signatures were forged be-| tween the summer of 1957 and ERENT SERA aE in the locality, already juffering the Oberammergau committee in} At the association's annual con | ar, and|Sept ember. During the play, vention, Mr. Joubert said such an a guard was mounted to prevent which lasts from 8 am. until 6], endment to the NHA would p.m. with one two-hour break for! jin inate too-high or too-frequent |fluctuations in the rate. He said {the rate "must follow the mar-| i There will be 85 performances, grants on interest to Ion ede Confidentially WE'RE STACKED To The Ceiling WITH TILE to clear our shelves we're holding a real mayor Jean Drapeau, are each suing Police Director J. Al- bert Langlois and 34 other po-| licemen 'for libel in connection with Montreal's 1950-53 vice In- vestigation. Mr, Drapeau, a Montreal resi- dent, was not asked to post bond, But Plante left Montreal in 1058 shordly after being dismissed from the pali time warmer climates for his health, He told the court that because of his health he could not guaranm-| tee his future residence. Non - Montrealers must post bonds in such cases, | The libel actions arise from | statements made in a petition taken to court by the defendants in 1951 in an attempt to stop the] vice investigation, The petition failed. { Drapeau and Plante were ¢o-| prosecutors in the investigation by. Superior Court Justice Fran- cols Caron, who ia 1984 con- victed Langlois and other police] officials of having tolerated vice.! Langlois won his case on appeal. Nild. Seeks To Question Minister OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal government asked the Exchequer Court of Canada Tuesday to rule 'against a motion by Newfound. land for officers of the Crown to be examined in a preliminary stage of a Newfoundland. suit for| unstated damages against Ot- tawa. | W. R, Jackett, deputy minister | of justice, advanced this argu-| ment shortly before Mr, Jusice J. T. Thorson, president of the eourt, adjourned the one - day hearing on the motion to permit) the federal and Newfoundland] governments to submit written material. The hearing will be re-| sumed at a date to be set by the) eourt, i The motion arises out of the Newfoundland government's suit] against Ottawa, asking damages on grounds that the federal gov-| ernment refused to send RCMP reinforcements to suppress dis- turbances during the bitter log- gers strike in the island province last March, The federal govern. ment denies that it was asked by Newfoundland te send re-| inforcements. Keith Eaton of Ottawa, eoun:| sel for Newfoundland, placed a| motion before Mr, Justice Thor- son proposing that Justice Min. ister Fulton, Mr. Jackett or an| assistant deputy-minister be made| available for examination for| discovery--involving appearance for questioning, I Mr. Justice Thorson ruled im-| mediately that Justice Minister| Fulton could not be examined, | He said the minister is not an| officer of the Crown within the| meaning of the Exchequer Court) Act, He had no 'hesitation' in| stating that the minister could not be called for examination for discovery. | TUDOR STYLE | Largest of surviving Tudor | homes in England, Hampton] Court Palace was built by Cardi | ago. * THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY (January 14, 15 and 16) ARMSTRONG VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Perfect for Recreation Rooms 50,000 tile in 40 different colors Reg. up to 21c cach .... NOW 1234¢ each LR EE ARMSTRONG VINYL ACCOL.ON In 6 and 9 foot widths Now 1.39 sq. yd. 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