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Canberra Times in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Canberra Times

Location

Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia

Date

May 26, 1971

Page

3

Pesticide dangers outweigh benefits says ANZAC congress

At ANZAC Congress in Brisbane Dr BDWatehouse of Canberra warned that regular insecticide use creates a dangerous treadmill as pests develop resistance. He noted 25 known species in Australia have resistance to insecticides in some form, while Prof F J Fenner defended continued use for disease control and argued a world-wide ban on DDT would threaten malaria and dysentery programs.

Brisbane CSIRO BD. F Watehouse Canberra Watehouse Waisshouse Sai Tohnt Curtin School of Medicine Austrasian National Universiy Profesor F Fenner

Water supplies cited as Australia’s main development hurdle

Sir Mark Oliphant, former physics professor, told the 43rd Congress of the Australian and New Zealand Association for the Advancement of Science that water availability is the greatest problem for Australia’s development. He said per capita use reaches 1000 gallons daily, with only 20 percent of the country receiving reliable rainfall, making expansion costly yet essential to support a growing population.

Brisbane Mark Oliphant Mark Australian National University Ald Arial

Caution From Minister On Funds For Science

A Queensland lawyer urged replacing the current civil trial system with compulsory insurance to speed accident case settlements and boost science funding. The minister highlighted Project Scare, a survey to inform policy on research funding and food technology. A Canberra address noted data gaps and the need to balance expenditure against national scientific goals.

Brisbane Queensland

Bearded Minority and the ANZAAS Congress Debate

The report discusses myths about bearded individuals in science, noting questions on treatment and when to stop a course of drugs. It cites researchers at Queensland University and an ANZAAS Congress in Brisbane, where Dr Metcalf says findings on teen development did not apply to adults as more than 3,000 scientists explore cell activity and potential cures.

Queensland University B. Gerber Gerber Jmant Ston Brisbane Anzaas Congress Beardedjous Frei Metcalf

Radio Rentals offers free trade-in valuation on new 24" TV

Why pay big sums for a new TV when you can trade in with Radio Rentals. Get viewing licence, free delivery and installation, free indoor antenna and no-cost service and repairs. Call 48-7822 or visit the showroom at Garama Place Civic Centre. Australia’s No 1 TV renters.

Garama Place Civic Centre Australia

Spray May Control Colds and Flu, Says Professor White

Professor David White of Melbourne University claims future cold and influenza prevention will focus on anti-variant antibiotics and dermal preparations derived from them. He notes vaccines currently modestly reduce infection and that sprays may curb transmission when used daily after dental hygiene. He emphasizes flu and cold outbreaks dominate global epidemics, urging further research into living vaccines.

White Mbrabiology Melbouline University Anzaas Compress Tenevin

Road Deaths and Dairy Quotas Discussed at Open Meeting

The report notes concerns over road deaths linked to dairy industry activity and references comments by Miss Anne Raymond and Professor McCarthy. It mentions New Zealand college and Australian observers discussing vehicle accidents, subsidies, price schemes, and consumer signals affecting producers.

Anne Raymond McCarthy New Zealand Congress Rezan

Disillusioned with science voiced at Brisbane meeting

Sir Mark Oliphant warned at a Brisbane conference that scientific advances bring benefits yet generate major problems. He noted public blame and said the world faces pollution and ethical issues despite medical progress and wartime gains.

Brisban Mark Brauahl Oliphant Maunk Brisbane Imuitlofl Scientife Soviet Union

Grocer Ad Highlights Daily Specials at Cayton Tea Corner

In the Cayton Tea Corner the Chef’s special today is vegetable soup with crumbed cutlets and tea or coffee for a petite $1.00. Lower Ground Floor features lean legs of lamb at 49d per lb and T bone steak at 99d per lb. The ad lists various items with quirky pricing and limits including soups, chips, desserts, beverages, and meats across multiple aisles.

Cayton

Your Own Herb Garden Herb Shop offers potted herb kits

Mrs Hewitt demonstrates growing herbs from basil to bergamot in the Herb Shop on the lower ground floor. Packages start at $5.50 and include ready planted pots for easy kitchen gardens.

Mrs Hewitt

Also Mentioned on This Page

A.N.Z.A.A.S. Congress Leukemia Care Scientific Rey Hap Sefen Britain United States Fiicholin Fairbairn Amd Austens Reid Qutenstad Lsieurn Celine Alli Commonwealth Wis Ial Fion Trom J. H. Farrer Melbourne Elisio Wieglesworth Wigelesworth Jsafety Australian Defence Scientifi Rass David White Coe Doz Heinz Baby Foods Ub Arnotts Family Assid Biscuits Cove Cola Sara Lee Econ Macleans Moz Kwit Detergent Dawn Delicatessen Cape Cod Maryland Ceylon P.mla Butchery David Jones
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