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22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 10, 1962 Tributes To Mom Wheat Farms In Australia 1 THINK MY MUM IS THE GREATEST BECAUSE... she is kindhearted, and consid- erate for other people. When- ever she spots anything that catches her eye she likes it but thinks ot my sisters and me first, and if she has spent all of her money on us she never gets angry or unhappy because she couldn't buy a new: coat or anything she desired. She's a wonderful mother to us, and we are happy to have her as our mother. Although she does get a bit cross sometimes she still is con siderate to others, each time she goes away she always buys us a little gift, and not herself. Another wonderful thing she did was when my father was on half days she helped my father quite a bit, my mother spent all her time working at a house where she worked quite hard. She didn't receive very much but still she kept working until she had saved enough money to let my father have it. She didn't even ask for the money back. She's a very patient mother and I hope she will win this contest. If I win this contest I would ve her the money, appreciat- ig what she has done for us. J.L., Oshawa I THINK MY MUM'S THE GREATEST BECAUSE ... she is really my whole life. I owe her much more than I will ever know. Ever since I was born she has been mother, teacher, playmate, but most of all she is like a big sister and the best friend I'll ever have. She is constantly with us. I say us because I have two younger sisters. Mom likes us all the same, she has no favorite. She learns or teaches us to be good house-keepers, how to cook, and how to sew. Our school work is as important to her as it is to us. She coaches me in speech lessons and in singing. She watches to see we abide by the health rules and that we get enough sleep and rest. We are/don't want to do it, I always| margin. I THINK MY MUM'S THE GREATEST BECAUSE... -° all the things she has done is for my better now and for the time to come and without her I don't know how I could get along. Sure, she has yelled at me and did things which would not agree with me but she did this for the benefit of my future. Let's look at the home if my mother had died when I was about 12 years old. My father would have looked after me I know, but what happens when he goes to work and school is out for holidays. I would be alone and practically anything could happen -- e.g., playing with matches. Also, becoming a desperate person as time went on, being wanted by the law could be an unfortunate hap- pening without having my moth- er's guidance leading me through every step of life. When I grow older and have children of my own, the things that I have learned, that my mother taught me about the right way of life will pass through me to my children and I will guide them the way my mother did me. So, to end this story I don't think, like many others, life would be quite full without a mother to those who want real love from the home. E.M., Oshawa. I THINK MY MOM IS THE GREATEST BECAUSE ... when I don't understand some- thing, my mother helps me. When I get in trouble, she helps me get out of it. She washes and irons my clothes. She cooks my meals for me. She is very understanding about everything. She may be strict, but I know she still loves me, knows what is good for me. I may mis- understand her at times, but in my heart, I know that she is always right. When my mother tells me to do something, and I Hike Acreage By DONALD HANDSLEY | J j 4 ; MELBOURNE (Reuters) $ * eB J Generously subsidized Austral- ian wheat farmers are dramat- ically increasing their acreage. Acreage under wheat has al- : ? j most been doubled in the last j 4 j six years under a subsidy on y . @ j exports which ensures good)' profits. Some farmers have even switched to wheat from non-guaranteed but previously lucrative wool farming. Undeterred by any problem of surplus--massive sales to Communist China have re|? cently been added to Austral-|% ia's traditional markets--wheat|' acreage is expected by govern-| 7 ment statisticians to go up by|™ 1,000,000 acres this. year alone. More than 14,000,000 acres were sown to wheat in Aus- tralia last year, compared with less than 8,000,000 in the 1956-57 season. The subsidy paid to farmer: under the current five - yea stabilization plan on wheat ex- ported in the 1960-61 season is expected to cost the taxpayer) ~ about £10,000,000 ($24,450,000). ACREAGE UP Wheat acreage this year Is|' expected to top 15,000,000 acres |Under the current formula and |barring any drastic na' *! drops in production, subsidies) on exports from >this may amount to £15,000,000 ($36,675,- 000). The current five-year plan-- Australia's third providing a) -- sos |guaranteed price for exports oi jup to 100,000,000 bushels--ends jin 1963. Talks on a new plan : | Jean Patou iy te pa created this glamorous after- | underlay of black silk crepe. statins dark headdress to complement | It is worn on one side of the The subsidy is based on an chic cocktail frocks and dinner | coiffure. 2 isis ti dresses. The confection is a | lassessed cost ot geraduction.| frothy pouf of black and white | __ --By TRACY ADRIAN \formula that includes allow- ance for managerial expenses,|ference between the estimated more than 49 bushels an acre. depreciation, interest on capitaljand the actual yield an acre} The Australian average over investment and standard costs\made the real cost of produc-|the last 10 years has been 17. such as seed and labor. tion much lower. bushels. This figure is expected It does not include a profit) The 1960-61 assessed cost oft0 increase to 19 bushels an But the "yield divi-| production was based on a yield acre in the next decade. This ins m Wee: of Paris | ostrich feathers attached to an in bed early but it is better|know I should for Mom knows|cor" or estimated yield aniof 15.5 bushels an acre. The|Will mean Australian exports for us. Homework is done be-|what I should do. When I don't/acre js se fore we watch TV. Mom makes sure we are clean and tidy. Church and Sunday School are important to all of us. Mom takes an interest in all our ac- tivities. Another thing I like about her| is that when we ask questions) she does not try to put us off and tell us something that is not true. She tells us the truth and explains it in a simple way so that we can understand fully.| Mom plans parties, picnics, and) holidays for us and is our co stant companion, playmate,| |stage from blame and prepar- #\income of Canadians in 1961 to- jin the Canadian dollar. os ea ale a EO oar CAPSULE NEWS Rocket Exploded In Second Stage CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. Camera and radio data re- vealed Wednesday that the cause of the explosion that wrecked the maiden flight of the high-energy Centaur space rocket Tuesday was centred in the second stage. That analysis apparently frees the Atlas first ne] and their dependents. The navy said the curfew had bee under consideration for some). time, but it apparently resulted from the fatal shooting of a Japanese policeman in a scuf fle with five navy seamen early last Satruday. RETURNS FROM TALKS ations can proceed as planned) LONDON (Reuters) -- The| for astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter's orbital flight, set for May 17 INCOME RISES OTTAWA (CP) -- Personal Michael Ramsey, arrived in London by air Wednesday night! after a week's talks with Ortho: dox church leaders in Turkey and Greece. He said he looke forward to the unity of the), Greek Orthodox Church and the} Anglican Church--"a fulfilment}. of very long standing hopes." ESCAPE RED BULLETS VIENNA (AP)--A Hungarian officer, identified as a member|, of the. Communist counter-| - intelligence service, escaped Wednesday across the Iron Curtain border into Austria un- der a hail of Communist ma chine-gun bullets. Police said|f the refugee, Bela Lapusnyik,|" 24, carried papers identifying] ite/him as a lieutenant in the|, ' Whilejinterior ministry's security|," no shutdown of the two big/forces. te, lants is planned, officials of| " le ah ial | SCORES DRUG LAW both firms said there will be) big cut - backs in production, MOSCOW (AP)--A Moscow! -- The Herald says. About 75 to judge called for compulsory) 80 workers are employed at the|hospitalization of drug addicts two plants. a a the first public admis |sion that narcotics is a prob- FIRE LOSS HEAVY \lem among Soviet youth. Judge ; TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP)|Aduyev complained in an Izves-|4 \Fire of undetermined originjtia article that present Soviet!" caused an estimated $700,000/law is inadequate since addicts damage Wednesday night tojcannot be committed for reha the Bonmansour Building on/bilitation until they commit a jdowntown Des Forges Street.|crime. |\Police said the three-storey : brick building housed three| |. NAMED TO BENCH stores, a dance studio and the), NOTTINGHAM, England| offices of a finance company (AP)--A non-white magistrate and an insurance firm. was appointed Wednesday in this industrial city where racial] MEETS WITH de GAULLE (disturbances four years talled $28,049,000,000, an in- crease of 3.2 per cent over 1960. The bureau of statistics re- ported today that the bulk of the income, $11,405,000,000 was made in Ontario, followed by Quebec, $7,004,000,000 and Brit- ish Columbia, $2,947,000,000. MAY HAVE LAYOFFS LETHBRIDGE (CP) -- The Herald says two Lethbridge meat packing plants, Canada Packers and Canadian Dressed \Meats, will lay off employees) las a result of the lower rate ~--+ toe ewe Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr.) SEAGOING OUTFIT Girls who like fishing and a cag i ' i * PARIS (Reuters)--King Has-|touched off a nation-wide con-| ®ailing will find this seagoing t low, providing, inlactual average yield was 20.4;could reach 200,000,000 bushels) can If of Morocco arrived here|cern. He is Eric George Irons,| outfit a salty and comfortable want to do my homework, Mom|effect, a generous profit for the'pushels an acre--equal to a dif-|@ year, or double the present hy gir today for talks with/40, who came to Britain from| selection for a day on the makes me do it because she knows that it should be done. I sometimes think she doesn't like me, but I know she really does, C. C. Oshawa Cleaning Tools Proper Care After Each Use By ELEANOR ROSS | When you're finished with teacher, friend, and mother. leocing cleaning, or any other ference a guaranteed figures. COST LOW bushel. The crop is handled by the The assessed cost of produc-| 'phe average yield in the state Australian Wheat Board, which tion of a bushel of wheat in)o¢ victor 26.3 bushels,|controls the marketing of wheat 100061 wat 15 shillings and| epee ee ee eee acs| <wopence ($1 85), But ae dif. Many farmers in the Wimmera'within Australia and the mar. aa eitpenenn A a |district in the western part of keting of wheat and flour for the state regularly harvest'export. Should Have -- wheat farmer. of about 45 cents Reifmc WHERE bristles turned up or sidewards --never down. Brushes should be stored in sles deat WOMEN Ve SHOP President Charles de Gaulle, |Jamaica during the Second| World War to serve with the BASE GETS CURFEW RAF. lc | deep. The pants are of denim, ut on the new hip-hugger lines. They feature a built- on, low-placed belt and a fly front closing. With the blue jeans is worn a _ horizontally striped sleeveless pullover. --By TRACY ADRIAN YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP) -- | The U.S. Navy today slapped a GETS LONDON POST | 1-59-5 a.m. curfew on this navall PANAMA CITY (Reuters)-- jbase city of 250,000 for all|\The Panamanian government United States military person-| today named Ernesto Castillero DON'T FORGET, YOU CAN ALWAYS EXCHANGE GIFTS AT ANY REITMAN'S STORE ACROSS CANADA ap sat sas a Saad ht eb ih it ak Aik RE I pee ae B.L., Oshawa. I THINK MY MUM I8 THE GREATEST BECAUSE ... she cooks my food, buys my clothes, but in spite of all my grumbling and complaining she loves me. I help her all I can and try|come. big overall cleaning job, don't|this position, too, so that bris- forget to clean the tools you|tles will stand erect and not be used, permanently bent down by the Give them proper care and|weight of the brush. they'll remain residents in good) Give sponges similar treat- standing of your cleaning sup-- ment. Since they'll float and ply closet for many seasons to present but one side to the sal jsolution, anchor them under - water with some heavy object ge DISINTEGRATE | so that all sides will benefit.| done a grime-routing job, 'and gripe! pay Ae and furnt- it won't be long ere they will' i be . il ot | be incinerator-bound, for left-in|UZ® Waxing as well as heavy) soll or residue from cleaning| (leaning are always a potential| lotions and potions weaken fi- fire hazard and are usually bers, causing rapid disintegra- routed to the garage when fe Me" Famous brand "Magic Form" slip in Satinette' nylon tricot Superb fitting, smooth, princess lines with embroidered & tine pleated detailing. Sizes 32-42, in white, UGUET DES Bais " BE LOVELY--ALL WAYS | we sy bai AY Patton de | ; COTY | Mothers of every age love the fresh, young fragrance. of Muguet des Bois... the essence of springtime, of France in Maytime. Flatter her with a HONEYCOMB ac $}- 3 prs. $3.75 pair Famous brand "Ballerina" seamless micro-mesh nylons Sheer leg flattery... 400 needle, 15 denier, in proportioned lengths, Sizes 8%-1144 beautifully packaged gift set Choice of 12 colours. ire = of her favorites, in HN i Yate: . this favorite fragrance. The bra that breathes in and out with you! | _ Easy-care, smocked dusters in "Arnel & Cotton. $ 4% Lovely loungers with smocking front & back & white rick-rack collar trim. 2 concealed pockets: In tiny carri- bean blue, pink, apricot or lilac checks, Sizes S.M.L. "Reg. TM. Peter Pan's exclusive new | concept in bra design! Airy | circles of Elasto-net expand |, ' and contract with every in : body motion. Honeycomb accessories... a fi contours are rounded, too (4 Zs Dreamwear, in fine youthfully lifted with \(eren @ , ma cotton batiste famous HiddenTreasure $ 98 each 2: built-in fullness. Styled to simply enchant, in spring colours & S.M.L Sizes. A. Waltz-length gown with matching Sleepcoat, with graceful, scoop-necks, framed in lace-edged ruffles. B. Tapered full-length pyjamas, with scoop neck & % sleeves. Reitman's guarantees every purchase is top quality: Satisfaction or money refunded accents Dusting Powder and $350 Parfum de Toilette set Talc and Parfum de Toilette set Crystal Mist Honeycomb Bra Only $4.00. ar PETER PAN Available at all leading department, chain and specialty shops, including: L <4 WHERE TRADITION IS FAST BECOMING 4 LIVELY YOUNG WORD MITCHELL'S DRUGS (osHawa) 'Ne LIMITED 9 SIMCOE TELEPHONE ST.N. 723-3431 to be good, but sometimes I fail, In hard times she comforts me, she is very patient. I don't know how I'd live with- out her, another thing, she makes some of my clothes. She buys some of my toys. pgs e wi val gla we tion spring cleaning is done. If So, dear sirs, that's why I , you're a little low on rags and si 's test. |.,uuckily, one good. old prefer to reclaim them, simply ens Te" Giaeen standby, namely sal soda con-|soak them overnight: in a hot ae |centrate, does an excellent job/sa] solution. This loosens the of rejuvenating cleaning tools.|soij and emulsifies the oil resi- Take your mop, for example. | que from wax. UCW Sponsors Let it stand overnight in a| Next, bundle the rags Into bucket of hot water to which'your washing machine, add * you've added a quarter of a) some detergent and three table- Variety Supper Pre package of sal. After spoons of sal soda and let them rinsing next morning, you can) go through the regular washing |be sure that all the soil has!cycle,When dry, they'll be At Blackstock jbeen soaked out. 'clean, soft and safe. SOAK THEM FIRST ; By MRS. R. C. HILL Your various scrub brushes RECORD HAUL BLACKSTOCK -- There was/™May be soaked overnight, too, MONTREAL (CP) Con- a good attendance at the Var-|in a stl soda solution. But see|tractors hired by the city jety Supper sponsored by the to it that the water is cold, as|hauled away a record amount UCW recently. |hot water affects the bounce of/of snow last winter. The offi- Wright ie a aoeach the bristles. Just add a pinch/cial tally shows trucks handled Lorna Wright gav P Dr [of detergent along with the sal./some 6,000,000 cubic yards-- a -- Pia yp eal Rinse well in the morning and|about 50 per cent more than pictures and gave an informa-|PUt_the brushes to dry with the previous winter. -- tive commentary of his recent vist to Cuba. Spring songs were sung by Mrs. Lorne Thompson and Mrs. Harold Kyte, accompanied by Mrs. Dave Wilson. The Sacrament of Baptism was administered recently in the United Church to Katherine Lee and Linda Susan, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butt. Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Me- Arthur, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. L. Thompson, Mrs. E. Larmer,| Mrs. C. Hill and Mrs. L. Mal-) colm, Nestleton, attended the! Women's Institute Summary Day in Orono recently. Mr. and Mrs. Will Forder visited Mr. and Mrs. Benson| Dunn, Oshawa, recently. Mrs. Luella Fawcett, daugh- ter Joyce and son Murray, Mea- ford, visited Mrs. Wesley Brad- burn, Mr. and Mrs. Leith Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Will Forder and Mr. and. Mrs. Osmond Wright last week. Terry, Randy and Lawrence Collins, Oshawa, spent a few days with friends in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hocken, Port Perry, were recent guests of'Mr. and Mrs. Leith Byers. Sharma and Kara Lee Fer- guson and Beth Powell, New- castle, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mountjoy. gloves in double-woven nylon, with "airy" knitted backs and solid nylon palms. One size fits all. White ~ or beige. 98° E. Roomy, imported wicker-basket hand- bags with leather-like flap & rope handles in "natural" colours a | REITMAN'S FASHION STORES LOCATED FROM COAST TO COAST COLUMNIST DIES PONTIAC, Mich. (AP)--Joe Haas, 85, Pontiac Press colum- hist and known as Michigan's) oldest active newspaper man, died Wednesday. He joined the Press in 1944 after sale of his own weekly, and wrote a daily column called Man About| own. Peter-Pan Products On Sale In Oshawa At. . JAYN-MODDE DRESSES 77 KING ST, EAST OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- re PHONE 725-4561 I129 simcon stREET SOUTH -- 725-6221