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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 28, 1966 hip~one knows why for sure. a a ly ig iy GT A Rg a tle i tip BS OE pe TUMORS IN MICE QUICKLY KILLED By JOHN BARBOUR PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)--Re- searchers injected two cancer- ridden mice with an unknown substance Saturday--and killed their tumors within hours. They hope to iailor-make a similar substance for humans. So potent is the material that it sometimes makes a_ tumor dissolve within 15 minutes, But "Thesgubstance has been tried sM4lts show they can. Al-| though these humans were gravely ill with cancer, the re- searchers would give no results mors until the work has been published in medical journals Dr. Lawrence Burton and Dr Frank Friedman, geneticists but not medical doctors from New York City's St. Vincent's Hos pital, have been refining the of the material on human tu-|, Mystery Substance Seen Cancer Cure stricken mice, humans and cows. By putting the material through a series of spins in high-speed centrifuges and by chemical treatment, the | ex- tracts are obtained. The mate- rial is probably protein or pro- tein-like, the researchers said. Dr. Burton reasons that some- how the+material stimulates the depressed disease-fighting abil- ity of the cancer-stricken ani- mal and the animal produces a material that dissolves the tu mor. Others believe that the mys tery material itself is the killing agent. TUMORS DEVELOP The cancer-freed mice tisually develop tumors again later--but (are tumors also are treatable) 1F other injections | The long trail that has led to the material began with ex {racts thal by themselves were Capable of stimulating tumor | | | of the factors, the researchers | came across two of the protein 1 materiais that -- working to- gether, have the eancer:kiling| effect. Now, they said, they are giv- ing up the mouse work to con- stance that will have a test-tube activity specifically against hu-+ man cancers, f "We must stress that this is) | not applicable to humans--and| ¢, that anyone who comes to ui instead of getting conventionall ¢ treatment for their cancers is|} misguided." Dr, Burton said.| "We don't know yet that thisiday with an infection of the will ever work in the human, OF pancreas and. his wife, Margie, | whether it will he universal for) arrived from Dryden shortly aft: all cancers.' erwards ? The problem in large human tumors might be to dissolve the), cancer slowly enough 86 that the) >, body can rid itself of the tumor ¢ debris. In some Cases such de-|y bris might: be removed son, Ontario legislature for Kenora, died in hospital Saturday after a brief illness. He was 33. was first elected to the legis- date, It is traditional in Kenora under the Liberal-Labor banner, eral election of September 25, centrate on tallor-making @ SUb-) 1943, but ginice then had decided [not fo run again onto and sitting in the house SUF) 1961 at the age of 45 Robert Gibson, Liberal MPP Dies After Brief TORONTO (CP)--Robert Gib- Liberal member of the Mr. Gibson, a Dryden lawyer, ature in a by-election Jan, 18, 962 ax m Liberal-Laber candi- 'or Liberal candidates to run He was re-elected in the gen- As a youth Mr, Gibson suf-| ered from polio, which left one og shorter than the other, He ound that commuting to Tor- 2 Illness : ant Crown atiorney for the dis- trict of Kenora. Mr. Gibson was married (wo years ago. He had no children, Burial will be at Dryden Tues- Liberal Leader Andrew Thompson said Mr, Gibson had been suffering for some time and that "ali who knew of his poor health admired his per- sonal courage and_ self-sacri- fice,"' Since the last general election four members of the house have died, all. Liberals, With Mr. Gib- son's death present standing in the house is Conservatives 77, Liberals 22, New Democrats 8, vacant 1, 'or too hard on! um He entered hospital here Tues: long periods It was the second time in five! jours that death had taken the nember for the northwestern) yriarigo riding. The previous nember, Albert Wren, died in -HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 material for some eight years.|erowth, Ry weeding out some! givally The mice used are from a} strain that has been bred to de i velop breast eancer in 100 per! cent of the cages, The cancer) lis caused by a virus which is} transmitted from mother to) baby mouse in the mother's} milk, As the motise matires large tumors develop KILLS TUMORS But without fail tn the last Mr, Gibson was educated at Queen's Unversity and Osgoode 5 Hall and was a former axsist SERVING OSHAWA OVER 0 YEARS BLACK WATCH HAS ANNIVERSARY from right, and Harold Garner place a wreath at the Cenotaph, in Montreal, prior to a commemorative dinner, Sgt. FB. L. Metntosh stain plays Last Post while Piper Cpl, I. M. Millington stands at his right. unit's departure for Europe, during the First World War, in Montreal Saturday. Pres- ident Angus Black, second South African Injustices Inspires Red Work -- Lawyer PRISTORIA (Heuters) Lawe aspiring to commit sabotage, be: | yer Abfam Viseher told the Sue |longing to the Hlegal Commu preme Court here today glaring|nist party, fraud and forgery injustices in Mouth African se-| He has pleaded not guilty to 250 tests the mystery substance! elety had inspired him and hisiall the charges | has killed those tumors raplidly,| political work for thebanned > The prosecution closed its| \the researchers told the Amer) Commiuniet party cuse Saturday, Fischer's coun lican Cancer Society's annual) tHe believed what he had done) sel, Sidney Kentridge, said to science priters' seminar | Waa fight and history would) day he would not call any wit To demonstrate, they injected) prove him to have been right,| nesses but that Fischer would two mice Friday night, Both had) he said | make a statement, large tumors. By Saturday; Fischer spoke for more than Fischer said he was on trial Forty surviving members of the 73rd Battalion, The Black Watch, marked the 50th anniversary of their THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! Central Location Concessions Anticipated Flood Crest Seen Vital 'Revised Up At Winnipeg WINNIPEG (CP)--The antici-|the 778-780-foot mark expected pated flood crest at Winnipeg| between April 8-15. NEW YORK (AP) -- Senator|belligerent with whom we are, was revised upward Sunday for) tae gelory the Manitoba feet ig Ark. repared t otiat eace"|a peak level of only one foot be-| control headquarters announcec 4 : A a i td ingin 9 anes iad or te ghia te South toe the disastrous 1950 flood. |the weather candies to be sat- Atace ae = gga gt acid ballin pigeon gon Bo a? for his political beliets and the ernment's policy in Viet Nam, Vietnamese government to ne-| Premier Duff Roblin said the|!sfactory with "insignificant pre- Miata ate ware in ihe Phi \sieciat iheals to the deamirous | tara eh 7 en, wee -- gays concessions must be of-|g@tiate with the Viet Cong. new forecast calls for the Red| cipitation in the next three days Baan wane sitar injection, (situation facing South Alving Me ' id het 4 4 in bi fered to the Communists 'as an} Second, he says, the U.S.|River to crest at Winnipeg be-|and with melting conditions dur-| they treated two more mice and| and the reasons for hie polit activities becuse of the danger Ricstica" eee og shige growed rugged poy "hodbory dap pe eee oeeesren 6 eg tem-| this time the tumors were killed! " activity : ous conditions in South Africa a : at we are pre @ COn- | OUS st wal vel) " : vit wo - Wischer, a°$8-year-old pre "aus - Writing in The Saturday Eve- clude a panes: sareemedt pro-|0f 26 to 28 feet above average, The Winnipeg greater office e The pa Be comes from|ent Johannesburg ae apt peed a a "unshea shen "ning Post, he argues that a /yiding for an internationally su-| winter ice level. calls for milder temperatures| fractions of serum from cancer-| trial on 15 counts, including con-|them P seoncession is "not a humilia-|pervised election to determine) Mr. Roblin told a press con-jacross southern Manitoba today innate : pte ' 'tion and may indeed be turned the future of South Viet Nam/|ference Sunday a delay caused|ranging from a low of 15 above) to one's own advantage." and, further, that we are pre-|by recent cool weather through-|to a high of 40. | Fulbright, chairman of the pared to accept the outcome of out the Red River Valley '"'does| . Senate foreign relations com-|such an election, whatever that|expose us to more risk of rain) WORK CONTINUES mittee, says he does not think /outcome might be." on top of the melt and we want| Although the crest has been United States' greatness is ques- Fulbright blames both the ex-/'0 Play itea little safer in our| revised, no plans are being | Hioned in the world. il "| flood forecasting." made to alter flood control; ecutive branch of the govern g | Dik i | "It we were to take the lead ont and Congress "for the| The Red is expected to reach| Measures, Diking continues at a| in suggesting peace terms in- ar : ' its peak at Winni between | Steady pace at threatened areas) . 2 i casual way in which the United} I peg lin EB M aia the) volving a compromise with the/ctates committed its honor and APril 13 and April 22. Ree cee eee Me Viet Cong," he goes on, "many| ; "hie |Greater Winnipeg area. -people would suppose that the | Prestige to an unstable and in OTHERS UNCHANGED | In the Greater Winnipeg area, | transigent regime which refuses ' fs ; 4 American people had doubts A "i ; At other Manitoba points|a 67-mile prineary dike system, about the war--which is orobe {to negotiate with its 'enemies along the Red; flood peaks and built up after the 1950 flood, is ably true--but no one could ser-| ctates Aly an all-out war with | 22tes, however, remain un-|being braced to keep flood wa- changed. ters out. Large areas of Winni- fously believe that the United|7,;..» 4 |China. The still-frozen Red rose to 8.1)/peg were inundated 16 years Prestige Address Distinction Beyond Compare Underground and Level Parking By Appointment Only 723-1712 -- 728-2911 GEORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA | How come | out of 5 people in Ontario is insured by States had been frightened or) He says he hopes hearings by | feet from 6.5 feet above average |his committee "will oy = | winter ice level at Winnipeg in Southeast Asia." rect past omissions on the part), 24-hour period ended Sunday of the Congress. \while at Emerson, 60 miles intimidated into submission by a small and poor country in ago when the river crested at} 30.3 feet. | The Winnipeg dike ranges from' 26.5 feet to 30 feet high _ Metropolitan Life ? and the aim is to raise it to 30 feet all along its course. So far about 36 miles of the sys- t MAKES TWO PROPOSALS "There is some evidence, for |south on the international bor- Fulbright makes two recom-|example, that we are now eX: | der, the river rose three feet to mendations aimed at ending the eI > os 1) within 19 feet of the expected t ar in Viet Nam. Thailand in the same disorderly | cre; 7. ; f ised t ; Ww crest of 788-790 feet above sea|tem has been raised to the 30 When people in Ontario take out life insurance, First, he says, the U.S. should| way that we became so deeply | jeyel. |foot level. ) they really want their money's worth. That's what they "explicitly and forthrightly'|involved in Viet Nam," he' 'The flood peak is expected to| Mr. Roblin also issued a word recognize the Viet Cong as "a'said. jreach Emerson between April 8| of caution to residents of Emer- get from Metropolitan. We protect more people in Canada than any other life insurance company. How come? and April 15. json and Morris that they must At Morris, 35 miles south of not assume that evacuation will| : ' ' We can arrange to keep your insurance going without paying a penny if you become disabled. We can also 33 Persons Die (Sm icuis ciel. ae take the strain off your wallet by putting your dividend In Fatalities WEATHER FORECAST to werk baying ern nares Jou is s | 'amity Security Check-Up is another very good By THE CANADIAN PRESS , Raymond Fred Willie, 33, of Variable Cloudiness reason for calling your Metropolitan representative. At least 32 persons died in ac-|Lyn, near Brockville, when his = Milder Spell Tuesday eidents across Canada during|Car was hit by a CNR passen- the weekend, 18 of them In traf-| Ser train at a level crossing four | N Canadian TORONTO (CP) -- Forecast} White River: Sunny and not issued by the weather office at quite so cold today. Milder to- fic. miles west of Brockville. | A survey by Patrick Lionel Akiens, 25, of Press from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday, local times, 5:30 a.m.: night. Generally cloudy with SATURDAY Synopsis: Today is expected|light snow Tuesday. Winds light no fixed address, drowned in the Thames River in downtown also included six drownings, London. five deaths by fire and three in je oS ge eg ee fea Bertrand Main, 46, of Well-\to be mainly sunny with tem-|today south 15 Tuesday. tn tathe: tour ie drowning aria and, in a two-car collision near peratures a. shade higher than| Ottawa region: Mainly sunny ad rey nae ie toil Shy pe St. Catharines. ee on Sunday. A weak disturbance |and cold today. Tuesday mainly ta wich & sane ins 'itled aati Donald ~Altan~ Wilson; -25;of -centred-west.of Hudson Bay is|sunny 'and not quite so cold. the gun he was cleaning pt Sudbury, when the gun he was expected. to move southeast-| Winds light except westerly 15} off. : : cleaning went off. ward and haage Bae -- light |this afternoon. | ) , Brian Althouse, 8, of Picton, 520w north of Lake Superior FP pa goa --_-- °"/95 miles southeast of Belleville, jTuesday. At present it is doubt-) 7 New Brunswick had threedrowned when he fell through |ful if it will have much effect | Windsor traffic deaths and two drown- ice_in a pond near his home. |9" the other regions. = ----_--*|St. Thomas ings. Kimberley Anne Smith, 3, in Laké: St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni-|;ondon ... There were three traffic|hospital of burns after her night |a8ara, Lake Ontario, Windsor, | it nener deaths in Alberta and two fire| Clothing caught fire from a gas- Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny to-|oint Forest deaths in Nova Scotia. heated water tank in her home| day with temperatures not quite | Wingham ae In British Columbia one per- in Petrolia, 10 miles east of Sar- 5° cout Be Binday, Tuesday |ramilton .... son died in traffic and one when Mia. variable cloudiness and a little St. Catharines he fell through a window. Herbert Duncan Bardsley, 44,)milder.. Winds. northwest 15 to-jn0 4, oe The survey does not include °f Toronto, at Lake Rosseau, day southwest 15 Tuesday. | Hetnrborouth known slayings or suicides, nat-| Parry Sound district, when he Lake Huron, southern Geor- aineaton Paes ural or industrial deaths. fell through ice while skiing |8ian Bay, London: Becoming), 7 across the lake. generally sunny. Not quite so/_TCMon +. SUNDAY Mrs. Eva May Moore, 66, of cool as Sunday. Tuesday varie gab Mattawa, 35 miles east of North able cloudiness and a little Muskoka Bay, when her car was side-|milder with some light snow norm Bay * Robert Corbett, 34, of Toronto, in an apparent fall downstairs ; swiped near Renfrew, 40 miles ¢atly in the morning. Winds | Fsarito west of Ottawa. 5) 2 D | This isa down-to-earth analysis of your family's financial security. Sometimes it even turns up assets you never knew you had. Let a trained Metropolitan adviser do the job for you. Fast and free. A lot of people in Ontario do. Why don't you? There's no obligation ... except to those you love. Millions choose Metropolitan Life --more in Canada than any other company Forecast Temperatures 22 18 oeeee or on in a home in Listowel, 25 miles north of Stratford. | at eg 15 today southwest 15 Sault Ste, Marie Haliburton, Killaloe, northern | Kapuskasing ..... Georgian Bay, Timaga mi, White River Cochrane, Aigoma, Sault Ste, |Moosonee Marie, North Bay, Sudbury: | Timmins ots : ; Sunny and not quite so: cool to- | --_--_--_--_-- day. Clear tonight. Increasing |¢ jcloudiness and a little milder Tuesday. Winds northwest 15 | today southwest 15 Tuesday. of the Toronto Newspaper Guild, Joe Serge, unit chair- man, presented large framed caricatures of each of them, specially drawn up for the oc- casion by well-known cartoon- ists from the Toronto news- Papers. Seeeeeeee jArmonnanen Labor leaders of the Osh- awa and District labor move- ment were honored Friday night, during a party held by the Oshawa Unit of the To- ronto Newspaper Guild at the UAW hall. Abe Taylor, presi- dent of Local 222 UAW, Doug Sutton, vice-president, Local 222 and chairman of the GM unit; Joe Grills, president Local 1817, United Steelwork- ers; Keith Ross, International Rep., United Steelworkers of America; Fred Beckstead, president, Oshawa and Dis- trict, Building Trades, Coun- cil; Don Urquhart, business representative, International Brotherhood' of Carpenters and Joiners of America? and Clifford Pilkey, president, Oshawa and District Labor Council, were al! presented with scrolls, by Charles Per- lik, secretary treasurer American Newspaper Guild (Washington) in recognition of Labor's support. On behalf 1f you think there is not « good place to ect in Osh- awa .... then you haven't , tried the dining room ot the BOMBS WORK CHEAPLY : Nuclear explosions move dirt | for construction purposes at} four cents a cubic yard, com-| pared with $2 a cubic yard with | jconventional methods. CITY OF OSHAWA ASSESSORS HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA The current issue of The Ontario Gazette states letters patent of incorporation have been granted to Seway Auto Leasing Limited, of Whitby. John Russell Helm' of Port Perry, has been named as a justice of the peace for the County of Ontario. ------------EE ee ee No serious accidents were reported in the Oshawa dis- trict as the result of Thurs- day's storm. The Whitby OPP detachment investigated 13 Replies treated in strict confidence. Forward resume giv minor accidents but reported pertinent information. as to qualifications, experience no one injured. The same situ- present solary, to ation prevailed in the area patrolled by the Bowmanville | OPP detachment. Assessors' Course leading to M.I.M.A, Certificate, Assesors No, 2----Senior Matriculation plus M.I.M.A, Certifi- cate. | Assessors No. 1--Junior Matriculation, currently enrolled in | i] ing all age, PERSONNEL OFFICER City Hall, Oshawa, Ontario.