The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1956)(about) |
Previous issue
Friday 28 July 1950
Next issue
Send to:
|
No corrections yet
SOLVE YOUR
TAX PROBLEMS! Buy and read The Taxpayers'
Association's
INCOME TAX
GUIDE
"INCOME TAX GUIDE" -in non-technical language-gives « clear, concise explanation'of ina law of Income Tax and Social Services Contribution. li shows how to prepare your tax return correctly, how to avoid overcharges.
PRICE 6A (post free)
Taxpayers who purchated o copy
of "INCOME TAX GUIDE" last year con obtain a copy of fhe I9S0 Supplement for 2/-.
from leading booksellers or
direct from
TAXPAYERS PUBLISHERS PTY. LTD.
Cathcart House,
He Castlereagh St., Sydney
"KNOCK" THAT COLD "DEAD" Beware, there ¡s danger in a neglected cold! At the first sigr» or a cold-a sneeze-a chill-a cough -take Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine, a remedy which nas brought quick and effective «lief to tens of thousand* of »uftcrers. ,
Don't delay! Grove's Laxative uronio Quinine opens the bowels y.relieves headaches - combnt» wections and fever - tones the »ystcm and quickly puts you on «ne road to recovery. Grove'« "native Broino Quinine at your
Plan a DURABESTOS Home with
WUNDERLICH Terra Cotia Tile Roof
#DURABESTOS
(Asbestos-Cement)
External Wall
Sheets
make a certainty of . lOW INITIAL COST . LOW MAINTENANCE . LOW INSURANCE
These sheets are readily nailed to a timber frame thus saving TIME and COST. DURABESTOS does NOT rot. NOR deteriorate.
niMxt,
F£
35T
ilniTulfftniiMM
Published as an aid to Home Plan- ners whilst material supplies are limited. Small Homes Service of the Royal Victorian Institute of Architects and the Age Pian No. T 322 (11.7 Squares).
WUNDERLICH LIMITED
Hanna Street, South Melbourne. MX1261
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
BOYS' SOCIETY
Training Farms
In the depression years the Society was asked to take charge of a training farm for boys over school age at Lysterfield. It
accepted the challenge. This farm gave many boys a great tfcart in
lite and became their home.
On the resumption of the property bv the State Govrrnmcnt in 1943 the work was transferred to a 523 acres property at Yering and in 1847 the Society offered to co-operate with the Federal and State
Governments in providing a training farm for local and migrant
boys.
With the encouragement of the Government bodies, plans were prepared for an establishment capable of caring for 86 boys, and farm improvements in keeping with this responsibility were made with the aid of generous benefactions and an appeal 'co the public.
At the point at which a contract was about to bo let for the erection of the main buildings, warnings carne from the Government migration authorities and from Church sources in London that the
anticipated supply of migrant boys over school age for farm training
was not materialising.
Subsequent information was to the effect that, for the time being, the Government was not prepared to subsidise new buildings
as there was ample accommodation for the migrants offering.in
existing institutions
This, coupled with the fact that fewer and fewer local boys were offering for farm training owing to the high wages offering on farms and in other employment for unskilled workers, made it apparent that the original scheme would have to be drastically curtailed.
Concurrently with this development, the Society was given a 330 acre irrigation property at Tatura and felt that a modified scheme could be inaugurated there on a farm-family basis.
Irrigation property proved to offer greater scope for training with less exacting hours of work than the dairy property a'c Yering
and excellent results have been achieved there.
The Tatura venture also revealed the advantages of the small family unit type of farm training, often referred to as the cottage system, as against the institutional type envisaged at Yering, although splendid results were also obtained there with the limited
number of boys available.
The Society ha«¡, therefore, decided to dispose of the Yering property and concentrate on the Tatura farm until such time as a natural demand for greater activity is apparent. It is proposed that, from now on, all activities be conducted under the name of ..The C.E.B.S. Farm Training Scheme for Bovs." Future plans will bo made in co-operation with the Charities Commission.
J. WILLS, General Secretary.