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PAGE 6 TERRACE BAY NEWS APRIL 17, 1974 CROSSWORD PUZZLE TODAY'S ANSWER 3 EE] IAOH SERA 3 ACROSS 41. Jostle 13M 1. Early 42. Famous Britisher Italian 5. Small fly- family catcher 43. Daunted 10. French DOWN tapestry 1. "It's Only center a-- 12. *-- You Moon" Glad 2. Seeing You're red z n Pour 3. Ladies 33M 3|d . John usuall pu ually 9. Having 28. Bra- -- (3 wds.) always zilian 14. Greek 4. Hosiery existed tree island shade 11. Placid 30. Cubic 15. Letter 5. Walked 17. Cereal meter before 6. Fall plant 31. Screen- theta into sin 20. Gamblers' ing 16. Fish eggs 7. Salix mecca device 18. Apiece babylo- 23. Soon 32. Loathed 19. Second- nica 24. Vaporized 37, Do hand tire (2 wds.) 25. Oxidize fancy- 21. Way- 8. Compact 26. Comrade work farer's twixt to D'Ar- 39. wild stopover nations tagnan sheep 22. Departed 23. Theater | [2 | [4 Ss |e |7 |B [9 group : 24. Unpleas- {10 1] 12 ant encounter [13 14 z 26. Broadway bank- 15 16 [17 18 roller 2%. Tumult 19 20 21 28.1In a line 29. Shrew 22 23 30. Language of Peru 24 [25 33. Mr. 2 Onassis 34. High- 27 28 © lander's headwear 29 0 23 35. -- Fail, Irish ; 3s = 3s crownin Towne. 122 37 38 [39 36. Carlo or Cassino |4° 41 3 38. Cay 40. -- Lee 42 43 Masters ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Walter Guillet is pleased to announce the engagement of her daughter Darlene to Mr. Richard A. Saindon of Schreiber. BONSPIEL CHAMPION: Terrace Bay's own Ollie Chapman emerged victorious as she drew to the blue in the 2nd extra end against Cameron Burgess to decide the Ist Annual Bonspiel Winner. So hats off to four-foot Chapman. Your the Champ - Baby! Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Perhaps you will remember me because I produced an unexpected avalanche of mail for you (and myself) when I reported some scientific findings which took marijuana out of the "harmless" class and termed it "a present danger and possibly more destructive to future generations than we now realize." My name is Hardin B. Jones. I am a Professor of Medical Physics and Physiology at the Un- iversity of California at Berkeley. I serve also as the Assistant Director of Donner Lab- oratory. Here is additional recently concluded share it with your information resulting from studies. I hope you will readers. Professor Sten- chever, University of Utah Medical School, has found the most of the psychedelic drugs he has tested, including LSD, do NOT cause measurable chromosome damage, but marijuana and hashish DO. Furthermore, the effect app- ears to be of considerable consequence. More- over, almost as much damage occurs with occas- ional use as with daily use. What worries us is that broken chromosomes are symptons of severe damage to the genes. We can see these chromosome breaks with a micro- scope but the genes are still too small to be seen in detail, even under electron equipment. In current reports of scientific studies, animals exposed to marijuana or hashish produ- ce a large number of deformed offspring. in the lower social strata of foreign count- ries where hashish and marijuana are used ex- tensively, there is an unusually high incid- ence of malformed children. Most of the affected newborns do not survive because of the meager resources of these people. I have been informed by physicians who see babies born to drug-culture persons in this country that they, too, see a disproportion- ate number of malformed infants. The effect may be the result of smoking marijuana during pregnancy or of gene damage in the developing embryo. In his recent book, "Marijuana: Deceptive Weed," Professor Gabriel Nahas of Columbia University states that marijuana definitely damages the genes. Prof. Nahas is considered a highly respected authority in this field. Tied in with this new scientific evidence is the finding (mentioned in my original letter to you) that there is now a growing body of evidence that marijuana smokers do have problems with memory. continued page 7 ..... Also, do pk a _---. a asada © ry Pe