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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednasdey, Januery 20, 1960 Wheat Combines Used For Rice In Australia By RUSSELL ELMAN DOO, Australia (CP) (Canadian wheat combines are be- ing adapted in Australia's remote "top end" for use in the coun- try's first large - scale project to grow and sell rice to Asia. At the 5,500 - acre Humpty Doo rice farm near Darwin, Austral- 1an agriculturalists demonstrate how machinery designed for the Canadian prairies can be success- fully employed on the rich black earth of coastal areas of the Northern Territory only a few hundred miles south of the Equa- tor. "The majority of implements used for wheat can also be adap- ted for rice," said David Holmes, representative for the Canadian- swned Massey - Ferguson factory at Sunshine, Victoria. "At present we are studying the performance in local tropical conditions." He said combines, known in Australia as "headers," usually required special track equipment or large tires to cope with the mud in rice harvesting. They also were fitted with special drums. FIRST ATTEMPT The Humpty Doo project Australia's first attempt to de- velop intensive field erop farm. Ex-Governor Praised For Intellect LONDON (CP)--Former Cana-| dian Governor - General Massey's speeches show an "astonishingly well - stocked mind, a wide range| of knowledge and a depth of per- ception unusual in philosophers and almost unheard of in gover- nors - general," says a British publication The tribute comes in a review| by The Economist, a weekly mag-| azine, of a collection of speeches hy Massey published in the book, | Speaking of Canada. The Economist says the lucid-| ity and balance of Massey's style| were already known. Now the| range of his mind had been| clearly shown. His quotations, fre-| quent without ever becoming tire- some, ranged from the memoirs of an unknown pilgrim in Europe Marks in 1840 to Mother Goose, and in-| cluded Saint - Exupery, Arnold Toynbee, Voltaire and a man who wrote to The Times a cen- tury ago to call a statesman '"'a squirt of dirty water." The magazine says Massey's 'extraordinary achievement" has heen to bring some new shaft of light to great problems. "Gently and urbanely, he pro- vokes the reader to fresh explor- ations. He neither indulges in controversy nor avoids it; he car- Plaza ing on the sparsely - populated treeless plains of the Northern Territory. It is being run by Ter- ritory Rice Limited, a private company largely backed by! American capital, which plans to export rice to Hong Kong. Humpty Doo, an old cattle sta- tion 33 miles southeast of Dar- win, was started three years ago. Today it is perhaps one of the world's largest single rice farms and in the next few years the |company hopes to expand pro- gressively up to 25,000 acres with an option of a total 500,000 acres. "We cen produce rice at a competitive price with Asian growers," said project manager John Beams during an inspection tour of the paddyfields which stretch to the horizon like prairie wheatlands. "We grow the long grain type of Chinese rice liked best in Hong Kong." population consumes 20,000 tons of rice a month 2nd could take all| of Humpty Doo's production. It was planned fo export 1,500 tons} of rice this season and perhaps {later build a rice mill in Hong| Kong itself. CANADA TOOK SHIPMENT | Beams said mechanized scient- lific agriculture would prove more economical than hand - labor fra- | ditional rice growing methods in {Asian countries. Humpty Doo | eventually would employ only two men for every 500 acres com- pared with three men to one acre {in Java or Burma. | Estimated yield would be about lone ton an acre, good by world | standards. Experimental work in Ithe area also was being carried lout by scientists of the Australian Commonwealth Scientific and In. He said Hong Kong's 2,500,000 By OLI DAUM Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL ( CP) -- An au- thority on fabrics says a revol- ution is in the making in the fleld of fashion, If it comes off it will mean Yat within 10 years most clothing no longer uire ironing. Ty The construction of man - made fibre makes it possible, says Verna Stenson, fashion co - ord- inator of Canadian Industries Limited. A combination of man . made and natural fibres has produced shirts, skirts, dresses, blouses and underwear that need little) or no ironing but the industry re- gards these as mere harbingers of what is to come. sorb water but sheds it like a duck's back," Miss Stenson said in an interview. "It doesn't swell and distort as natural fibres di when wet, so garments won't wrinkle even in the wash tub." On the other hand, permanent pleating cannot be washed out. "In permanent pleating, the synthetic fibre is bent under high temperature and will hold its shape when cooled. The pleats can be taken out only by expos. ing them to a temperature higher than that used to put them in and you'd hardly find that in the fam- ily washer." Textile scientists have over- Revolution Seen | In Fashion Field st; "The synthetic fibre doesn't ab- come another obstacle in fabrics. During the introductory phase of combining man - made and nat; ural fibres garments often looked more synthetic than natural so that the shopper veered more to the entirely natural fabric. Blending now makes fabrics that have the best of both worlds --wrinkle - resistant, wrinkle - recovery action of synthetic fi- bres with the appearance of the natural fibre. Fashion shows have already adopted a fabrics - first theme. Several recent shows aban- doned the previous custom of her- alding style and stressed instead possible. | The commentaries went some-| thing like this: | "A child's party dress with puf- fed sleeves, intricately - pleated bodice and shirred waitband. It is 55 per cent synthetic fibre and 45 per eent natural fibre. Simply pop it into the washer, drip dry and it's ready for another outing. Do not iron -- it would only flat- pi the Shy Yuin and shirrs that ve its personality." Juphanis in these shows was on fabric construction and care of the garment, with the note that while they would be welcomed by the housewife they would be es-| pecially valued by the traveller. | The fashion shows introduced | LUMITIANCE TO PERSONS 18 YEARS OF AGE ove dustrial Research Organization and a Northern Territory admin-| istration farm. Recently Australia exported al large shipment of rice to Canada for the first time. A $300,000, 3,500 - ton order was sent from Sydney to Canadian Rice Mills, Vancouver. THEATRE GUIDE Brock -- "Carry On Admiral" | 7 and 10.00 p.m. "Look Back In Anger" 8.30 p.m. Last com- plete show at 8.20 p.m -- "Goliath and the Bar- barians" 1.10, 3.15, 35.20, 7.30, 9.40 p.m. "The Living Swamp" 2.40, 4.50, 6.55, 9.10 p.m. Last complete show at 9.00 p.m -- "Happy Anniversary" | (adult) 2.00, 3.50, 5.45, 7.35, 9.30| p.m. Last complete show at 9.00 p.m Regent -- "It Started With A|UAST 66 Kiss" in CinemaScope and| color. Feature shown daily at or FEATURE DAILY AT... 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:40 - 9:45 bs AT 'S A JOY-RIDE ALL THE WAY! SETRO-SOLIWTR-SETER ust 4 ARCOLA PRODUCTION Sng § Glenn Ford + Debbie Reynolds « hinatton » COLOR She | TOM & | another innovation -- 2 demon-ferred to as awiomatic dryer. stration to support the claims/ Models donned the clothes in full made by the commentator. >| view of the audi right after fore the show a garment for eac! member of the family was placed|they were taken from the dryer. in an automatic washer. During| The models then paraded through the show the clothes, including a|the audience so it could get a fancy cocktail dress, were trans-lcloser look and feel the garments. ORGAN MUSIC Colin Corbett, The Poet Of The Hammond Organ. APPEARING NIGHTLY AT THE GENOSHA HOTEL YOUNG PEOPLE! SHOW THIS AD TO MOTHER AND DAD! TEENAGE TYPING CLASSES OPEN TO PUPILS FROM GRADES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT AND ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AT THE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Register and Start at Anytime CLASSES ARE HELD Monday to Thursday 4:15 to 5:00 P.M. Students Attends any two nights 0 Saturday Morning 9:00 to 10:30 A.M. OR 10:30 to 12:00 P.M. Students Attend on Session. Tuition 1.00 Per Week SUPPLIES . , . TEXT BOOK 1.50 TYPING PAPER .15 Individual Instruction -- Modern Equipment REGISTER BY PHONE RA 5-3373 ~ JERRY COLOR CARTOON "WEE GEORDIE" learns about: LASSIES/ BILL (wee Geordie) TRAVERS _- #htan] < > BY TECHNICOLOR PLAZA A LI IITERIATIONAL Bins CISTIISUTED BY MAK FLU DISHAMUIONS HAPPY ANNIVERSARY" au torenviomern Tomeoeroa 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.40, 9.45 p.m. Last complete show at 9.25 p.m. ries it down to a deeper level. If the margins of vice - regal pro- priety now are shown to be wider than one supposed, perhaps it is because they apply to a horizon- tal dimension, not to the vertical; | which | | COAL SHAFTS | (oming-- "ON THE BEACH" A depth of 4,000 to 5,000 feet is| considered the maximum at coal can be profitably they impose no ban on depth." !mined in Britain. TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channsl 1l--Hamilion CBLT-IV Channel 6--Toronio| WKBW.TV Channel 7--Buffals WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffalo WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffale WEDNESDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. UFamily Theatre 8--Art In Action 4--Popeye 3-Byline 11--Movie : % 4--Life of R 4--Feature Film 5:3 P.M. 7--My Friend Flicka 6--~Huckleberry Hound 6:00 P.M 11-8--News 7--Early Show 2-Jet Jackson 6:15 P.M. 10:30 11:00 | 11--Jane Gray Show 5-3--Price Is Right 4--I Love Lucy l1--Family Theatre 5-4-2News; Weather 6:45 P.M. 3--Huntley-Brinkley 11:30 11---Anything Report 11-8-4-2--News 7:00 P.M. &--Tabloid Friend 5--U of R Open House onda 7--Restless Conseque: 4--News; 12:15 6--Matinee 7--Black Saddle &--Leave It To Beaver 32---Wagon Train 4&--Drama 3:00 P.M. 11.3-R.CM.P 7--Keep Talking | 8:30 P.M. 118-Live A Borrowed 11--News 5-2--It Coull 4--Search F 12:45 7--Komedy Korner $-Ding Dong Schoo! 9:30 AM. 7--Romper room S--Burns and Alien 23--Helen Neville | 10:00 A.M. | 5-3--Dough Ra Mi | 4--Red Rowe Show 7--Morning Show 3-3--Play Your Hunch 4-On The Go 5-2-Concentration 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11--Bugs Bunny and §2--Truth or Weathe: 4--Speaker of the House [ 12:30 P.M 7--Love That Bob Tomorrow 11--Movie Matinee THURSDAY EVE. 5:00 P.M. 11--Family Theatre | 6--This Living World | 3--Playhouse | &--Learn About Science 2--Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M. | 7--Rocky and Friends 6--Roy Rogers 23--Huckleberry Hound 100 P.M. iley AM. H 11-6--Metro News 7--Early Show 277th Bengal Lancers AM, 6:15 P.M. { 6=Bob Cummings | 6:30 P.M, 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2--News; Weather 6:45 P.M. 3--Huntley-Brinkley | Report | 6-4-2--News | | AM. Goes 7:00 P.M. 6---Tabloid 3--The Detective 4--State Trooper 2--Shotgun Slade 7:15 P.M. 7--News; Weather :30 Gun nees P.M. 7--Gale Storm 6--Provincial Affairs 5--Border Patrol | 4-To Tell The Truth | 2-Law of the Plains | | d Be You 2-Law of the Plainsman 7:45 P.M. 11L--TBA OF P.M. Written in the Shadows , of the Gas Chamber by CARYL CHESSMAN 5"\ CELL 2455, | | DEATH ROW ot i a «d Adult Entertainment CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL KATHRYN GRANT _ THAT TALKS WITH THE SNARL OF A MACHINE GUN! KRES KRESG I EE ET i" WR NYLON ACETATE SLIPS lace and sheer Some with shodow panel. White, Ro- mance, Blue, Candy Pink, American Beouty, Sable and Aqua. Sizes 32-42. Reg. 1.98. Delicate nylon trims. JANUARY SPECIAL BRIEFS First quality rayon celasuede. Plain ond foncy trims. White and attractive shodes. S-M-L. Reg, 3%c. 3 871° JANUARY SPECIAL for FEARLESSLY FILMED! AL GAPONE | NINA FOCH PUBLIC ENEMY NO, 1 CHOICE OF FOUR MERCURY SERVICES TO. THE WEST ONLY TCA FLIES NON-STOP TO VANCOUVER, EDMONTON AND CALGARY PACIFIC MERCURY daily ex. Mon. & Wed.; leaves Toronto 10.10 a.m. EST; arrives Vancouver 3:30 p.m. PST EDMONTON MERCURY daily ex. Thurs.; leaves Toronto 4:15 p.m. EST; arrives Edmonton 9:00 p.m. MST; arrives Vancouver 11:05 p.m. PST CALGARY MERCURY daily ex. Sun. ; leaves Toronto 12:45 a.m. EST; arrives Calgary 5:30 a.m. MST; arrives Vancouver 7:00 a.m. PST daily; leaves Toronto 3:00 p.m. EST; arrives Winnipeg 5:55 p.m. CST; FULL-FASHIONED NYLONS Dark seams . . . Two Sizes 9 to 11.. Reg. 77c. JANUARY SPECIAL popular shades. Pairs 871° for or PRET EE | | | | JANUARY SALE Jat SNOWBALLS Creamy fondant vanilla centres . . . Chocolate coated and rolled in fine coconut. JANUARY SPECIAL BOYS' COTTON KNIT PULLOVERS Long sleeve, round neck, stencilled designs on front. Contrasting waistband, cuffs end neckband. Colors, navy, charcoal, brown. Sizes 10 - 16. Reg. 1. 2 JANUARY SPECIAL "WASH & WEAR" PYJAMAS Cotton styles for Ladies. Short sleeves. Ver- ious colors and prints. S-M-L. Reg. 2.59, 1.97 rm. JANUARY SPECIAL LADIES' SLIP and PANTIE SETS Dainty and so feminine. Slip with lace trim ond elastic waist. Matching briefs. White end pretty shades. S-M-L. Reg. 1.37. JANUARY SPECIAL > COTTON BRASSIERES 7-10 rows circular stitching em cups. Elastic insert ot beck. Adjustable shoulder strops. White. A-B-C Cup. 32-38. Reg. 49 == Jenwery Speciel 31.00 | > BUTTONS All styles, colors end shapes te choose from. Plain or fancy types. Corded. Reg. 15 - 28¢. JANUARY .Beccamn SPECIAL 50-50 YARN 504 WOOL AND 50% NYLON. White and colors, Shrink and stretch resistent. 3-ply 1-oz. balls Reg. 47¢. JANUARY SPECIAL 29¢ BALL 100% CRIMP SET NYLON YARN 3-ply, 1-0z. bolls. White end nine ettrective colors. Reg. 52¢. JANUARY SPECIAL 29¢ BALL Boys' Drip-Dry Long Sleeve | 6--8can 8:00 P.M. | 11-6--Deputy | 7--Donna Reed | 35-2---Bat Masterson A--Betty Hutton 8:30 P.M. 11-6 Talent Caravan | 7--Real McCoys 4--Johnny Ringo 7--Day In Court 5-2--Staccato 8--Chez Helene | 9:00 P.M, 4---For Better or Worse | 11-OHA Junior Hockey 2--Queen For A Day 7--Pat Boone 2:15 P.M. §--Close-up 11-6--Nursery School 5-3--Bachelor Father 2:30 P M. 4--Zane Gray Theatre 11-6--Open' House " 9:30 P.M. 7--Gale Storm 7-- Untouchables 5--Home Cooking 6----Man From 4--House Party Blackhawk 2-Thin Man 3-2-Tennessee Kinie 3:00 P.M 4--The Big Party 116--Boyd Q.C 10:00 P.M. 7-Beat The Clock | 5~Manhunt 52--Dr | 52-Vou Bet Your Millionaire 10:15 P.M, 3:30 P.M li--The Gab Bag 11--Music_For You 10:30 P.M 7-Who Do You Headline 4--Guiding Light 1:00 P.M. T--About Faces 5--Movie 4-~Meet The Millers | 2-Mid-day matinee 1:30 P.M. 7--For The Ladies 4--~As The World Turns 00 P.M, WESTERA MERCURY arrives Vancouver 9:10 p.m. PST SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR : TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES i) N TORONTO, HAMILTON OR LONDON FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL Domestic and World Wide Travel Arrangements 57 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA Life 7--Ossie and Harriet 5-3--Price Is Right 4--Men Into Space 9:00 P.M. [1.8-2--Perry Como 7--The Hawaiian Eye S--Perry Corso 4--Millionaire 9:30 P.M. 4-1 Got a Secret 10:00 P.M. 116--The. Unforseen 7--Boxing $-3-This Is Your Life 4-Circle Theatre 10.30 P.M. 11-8--Explorations 3-2-Wichita Town 10:45 P.M. 7=Time For Sports 00 P.M, POPLIN SHIRT Crease resistant, 2 breast Size'10-18. Reg. 1.98. pockets, JANUARY SPECIAL RA 8-6201 moves DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICE DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING | 7-pme oo" vou Headline 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY MO 8-3304 or RA 5-4831 OSHAWA CENTRE | 32--From These Roots Live and Learn | < Not o£ i a 4--Verdict 1s Yours ot For Hire | " 1d HE i MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE ESGE'S 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA RA 3-9441 11.Y8542-N Wegther; Sporiy 11:15 P.M, i=Playhouss S~Viewpnint 11:30 P.M. ilwLate Show 6--Stage Seven 52-Jack Parr 4~Theatre THURSDAY 5:00 AM, 7--Window on the World 5-3--Today 4--News Roundup 8:15 AM Street 4--Captain Kangaroo 4--Serials 4 8:30 AM. 4:30 P.M. T--Devotions 6--See For Yoursell 9:00 A.M. 5-2--Split Personality 11=Curtoons 4--Edge of Night Two Stores To Serve You Better | | Malone Lils Trust 1 7 6 5 8--Millionaire 11:15 P.M . $2--House On High 7 Playhouse 6--Viewpoint 2--Sportsreel | 11:30 P.M. | 11-6~Late Show 5.2--Jack Paar 4--Film Festiva) Thomas Meadows Co. Canada Ltd.