HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1946-06-19, Page 8ti
*AGE! • • • , • , ••
federal Minister
Pays fa�n� Tribute
THE zuCKNOW .SENTY
' '. MITARIf ; ,
WEDNESDAY,:JUNE
2[YYt.Vr�4MIF ::YYYb"VQr.1{4 .fSi�'a, ... ..
Few countries have undergone
in the • comparatively °short per-
and of 60 years such progressive:
economic changes as the 'Domin
ion• of Canada. In the ; past six
decades there has - been: 'a virtual
re -casting ' of the economic posi=
tion' of the, nation and the'. de-
velopment of agriculture has
:exercised a • most itnpressite..
influence upon both :the degree
'and direction of the 'national pro-,
gress, Agriculture is the principal'
basic . activity and: the. economic
heart of the country" as a whole.
Through it ; Canada's , ,economic
stature andcharacter have :been:.
determined. ' Agriculture, induct -
lug stock raising- and horticul-
. ture, 'gives more gainful employ-
hent , to .::the people of ,Canada.
than : any- other indatistry
It is appropriate • at this time ,to
reflect on 'the .position. Canadian
agriculture:, now holds. -in the
national .economy„ ' for this year
is the 60th: anniversary of the
#ound ng of4he Dominion.f"Fxper-
ester
w •'
•
magnificent jobfieent clone by farmers during the
. .
P •� CtrCLlmstanCe3�'
war years • un►der th+e most trYi g ...
- � � 'appreciate thf tre-
one more fvlli'' pp ;
�tQir -does aAy
; world: needs of'.food*.
' us• task of supplying
endo .... � .w
nl
StWhir-11'1'11a%; faces thein•
H
uf�•
cOngratul,tions To Our Good Friend
The Canadian Ferner.
CONCLUDE$, PASTORATE jN-
LONDON 'NEXT SVNDA,
Rev, Duncan McTavish will
conclude . a nine year pastorale' at
Calvary United Church, London
next Sunday, having accepted a
call to St, Paul's Church, st.
Catharines His succeser in Lori
don .is Rev: L. C. Lawson of Ayl .
riser _m
Rev. McTavish :was born in he'
Township of -Huron and received
his primary education in Clover
Valley ,School. For several' years
he worked as a. farm laborer .later .\
taking up mason work and plan ..
tering• as a."trade, , •
For; four years he • farmed for
himself . before deciding to''enter
the •Ministry of • the.: Methodist
Church He spent his ' student
days' in Whiteclurch *het.e• he ;
succeeded in .writing off most of
his high school work ' ext'1•aniur-
ally. Following this. he 'attended
Victoria College graduating *in..
Theology in 1$24
.
He has served since then on the r '
: Salem Charge,. rloi tli of -Tees
water; Crediton and Afisa,Cratig;
James Street, Exeter;.. Port Hope.'
in. Eastern: Ontario•
LAN VISIT V
ARANIOU NT
ITF
. `The. June ineating f tlte-i.taei.�'
now Women's Institute teas •held
at the. home of Mrs. T» J. Salkeld •
with a large. attendance of mem.
bets and several visitors present.
Mrs. P. Steward presided for the,
business-' period when it ',was de_
Ia'shoxt; course 'on " C1a en Meals
•
{ and also to a"l�t for : `;"An... Officer's
Rally". A donation hi $ld,00 irais
made t,o 7IpesiCtt4tritt:6::Fol:n34:dAp'r:
. • e-'
port 'of e ":Wim'�4paae
subscriptn consas.gran.
ze
',with,.a Commission' ion':a-
•
BON. I. G. G.ARD]CivER
Minister of Agriculture
mounting to $40.00. a total. of
Egpnn' S'37:20.
_balance` from the' conite t ;of.
$77.80 A' vote -`of ' thanks. •a4 ei es-
tended:.to . nieinber : ii Ilao ai fisted
in.; the contest:
— , An invitation to
Mount • Bi anch ` ak their meting to
' beheld July; 17at�thhe honite 4Mrs Jairies _Wela_sler wA-,r Vf
and the''following •cOrruinittee was'
appointed to 'look rafter trans ,nr
station»fid progyia
,.strong ilsonw 141n .'Elmer John'
sten ' and:Mrs. Mrs J: R . Johiistene.
Mrs, .' R lis Tlioropsoh .:took. the
chair for -the prograan A paw.
;on 'the` annotto for the dad . " n
time i.s a . good time to start carry-
ing
a ing out , a good: idea prepared
by
Miss Hazel. Webster.' was •.readbp
Mrs..'McFailane :Readings were
contributed '' by • Miss Margaret..
Rtae and .by;Mrs.: Harvey-•Trele'`
ven. The ~'topic, `pMeetifig ;pl'•
day, problems in a'prsctical• a of '
7wris- u►•: charge:,of Miss Alan' Mc:-
Lead who. dealt with the siilajt;
lin an iinteresting,way. Disko
followed o;<r " aaaan ''_diff Ieat:.
phases' of he question.:;The
Call was answered b using (04
arid' ends of :food':; The, lucky . .
u,mber in•.the flloaa,er •ffund it*
1&ticin Was' held ,b' l •G.
ew, a "Jt1rnR an¢l�A't
meetings ' are ta: it hOratvia ' 'fie
•Septembereeting `av ii➢.:lie l
.,at the home : of Miss:, Mari'•.
Leod,: L
:The, meeting c a�sed a�nth
he Ill pie: L,eaff
swig `of�
a's eend� u
vote of th Yanks
Sa„d a
!part in the: progrann. Lund,
served.by-the Bost and dire*
ors :iii ; charge, rS J; M...�a
Mrs. ` McFarlaane ; and: Mu
g2uCt*t
Rale: •
S 1eMal ' Farms; w nth, with the
other services ,: of the Dominion.
and. .Provincial ,.Departments ' of
Agriculture and the Agricultural
colleges --hate made sign ifieant
contributions,.to the advancement
of: the' ' industry.. But an equal
factor in 'this direction .has been.
the industry and the adaptability.
of.the.farmei".of Canada'to meet
changing conditions and, • solve
whatever •,problems have arisen.
By ,recognizing. the value. of • the.
findings• • of the .experimental -
farms
experimental;farms and the other : co-operating
agencies, Canadian' `farmers have
been able to grow wheat and
• other grains where none grew
before, to produce 'hogs.for the
. most exacting: export market, and
• it)grow a wide range of products
,an,'sucklabundance that. has -prow
,ed a bulwark in times .:of both
peace -, have been -and war. The farmers of
o
Canadaquick' toy app. -
the value of science- to practical
• farming,' and have shown: a 'roiadi-
ness to be directed on;, how to
,,_protect„ land ut the east—
water
ast"`Fwater.. and _ Eroni diautght'an
wind m the west. ' : .
:Looking backs over • the econ
- omit history of Canada since 1886
it is readily . apparent that .agri-
culture has been the most power
ful agency jn attracting popula-
tion and capital to the ,Dominion
• and in: building -up botththe dom
estic and 'export. trade. • And in
the year's ..ahead this industry .will
continue to bethe most impor-
tant of the nation. •' •
I arn proud to be assofiaated
• With. such' -an industry and• to
salute it. and all my' fellow farm-
ers who, •iii the pass' have, never
failed their country in good- times
:and bad, nor . will, they . in the.
future.'
James- G. Gardiner,
-Minister Of Agriculture:
•
• Hint to motorist It: is ':better
"to torn out and be humiliated
than to keep.' on ging and, be
kilcd: • .
4-4
•
4
1'
�..
•
a
..
is
• • •.
•.
trearrts and forests':of holiday What forests. do
The lakes .ands , ,,
are �:oursutO eo joy ..�. an4r youirs •t toted,
land Y ,
fronitheir*Iit sCouom- r
Most forest flies Lire sforted,by humin beings.
' Thousands:of acres we blackened and destroyed
because someone .Was not . Careful
every.' Year. .
with' lite.
When .our use a . match, break it in two : before
YOU.
throw; it away.. Be sure your. discarded
Cigarettetoo.,
"• .
is OYt �. t0.0.
When you make a campfire build it srnah and
in .a ;sae 'place.
put the fire dead out with
When You leave, p •
water. 004itertitt &a *eget 004
for r;`you:
.
• ve you a tlro , . 11o1i-doT.
rrovido beauty spats for ort
Visitors. •
• Shelter gang aninsis arra fishier
haunts.;
:O Control flow of water . help
oven the: tow of riven so they do
not dirt► up in summer.
'11) . hero to *USW* a'
-, year-round
supply of: Hydro power for yoii.,
• Provide' thousands of jobs is
lumber, pulp wood .and : other'
forest industries..
• influence .ain+ate' So as to :prevent
extremes.
Didn't Napper Dere
Comm..
tinting '..6n the
stitt
I. ,.
throwing ' inciden1 :at a
Pentecostal Rall r » Fi¢litory µ
Madcenzie rat Pai- le`• .sa
'are surprised that tine.
Honest folk ;oftABOt.itte07
t
permit a few. ro alas ite n
With that sot t v:*f theca :
For. Rose' inntrortrinntion
,would point Ont. th.lt the igc„u
didn't oectir tin Luek;tit r
a rural nit et$cn * point '$ne^e »
irotlali
itoty 1,
forcement offlicer$ aware n.
able:
I :
THE. HYDRO - ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO