Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), July 6, 1944, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the actoh free pbess thursday july 8th 1s4 iitractdnjfrre9rrbs wtuk u i j sh lillhwi mat tw nm 1 iii afc arts iljil t a eewecttoes a i am aav ener ht him ktkuu wu the ml t nk o abljnr dills ulu edtosw- the plan finds kavor trafalgar is the latest township to adopt the achool area plan and now only one township remains in this county where the area is not in elfcct it if also reported the area plan is spreading fast in srey and bruce counties under the present ar rangements of grants and other advantages the plan offers it does seem that the area plan is the most efficient way of rural school management those townships which have not adopted the area should in fairness to all ratepayers thoroughly investigate the new plan and make inquiry in municipalities where it has been tried for a few years there in no point in adhcaring to old systems which have nothing but their antiquity to commend them v nearine the twelve million mark if canada had the same rate of increase in popu lation during the past year as it had in the previous year the nations population must now be approxi mately 12000000 figures released at ottawa recently indicated that the population in june 1043 was 1812000 as compared with 11054000 in juno 1042 the estimate was based upon the count of the births and deaths recorded and on the counts of the first three ration books issued as might be expected quebec had the largest increase 67000 jumping from 3300000 to 3457 000 ontario being second increasing by 33000 from 3884000 to 3017000 judging by these figure and keeping in mind the annual increases it may not be long before quebec replaces ontario as the largest province a fact of which ontario people should be increasingly aware li v t reforestation pays interest in canadas forest wealth and its con servation is increasing private individuals mun icipal councils and provincial forestry departments are undertaking projects to return submarginal land unfit for cultivation to forest growth tho potential value of these projects has severil aspects as a commercial investment reforestation is providing for the expansion of one of canadas most valuable natural resources in 1030 forest per- mitted woods operations to the value of 157747308 industry involved represented an investment of i98jooo000 gave employment during the logging season to 277240 people and distributed more than 76000000 in wages and salaries tourists come to canada by thousands every year drawn by the scenery fishing summer sports for which our forests arc the background govern ment bureaux aro looking forward to a tremedous increase in the volume of the tourist business after the war reforestation now is n financial and pub licity investment for the future flood control soil conservation and prevention of erosion are closely linked with reforestation moisture is retained iri the earth and given better distribution in forested land than in barren areas it has been found that fields with heavier snow cov ering because of nearby tree snow fence produce better crops the following year what probably counts most with the individual tree planter is pride in possession and growth he starts with a small group or area and discovers that he is working hand in hand with nature to restore the ravages of man he adds to the attractiveness of the countryside and finds that additional protect ion and food attract more wild life the widespread interest in restoring land un united for farming toforest indicates that the public is concerned and in may cases has started to secure the future of these lands by planting trees poetwar marat fcm just what will be the statusof our educational system after the war is difficult to visualize in these days the need tor youth in various place to sup plement the manpower shortage has made the school year as it aras defined before the war rather abbrev iated either the course of study has suffered or it may be that like other things the necessity of speed in war times has proven that there are shortcuts and more simplified methods in securing the same training in the shorter period at any rate after the war is over young folks are apt to remember these short cuts it may be im pressed on the educationalists too that there was in our prewar courses many things that served no useful purpose other than training more people the same thing but no accomplishment just where the standard will find a common meeting place for the youth who secured their education through one or several of the means open and those who have gone through the prescribed courses will be a 64 ques tion it would appear that one of the post war activities or inactivities will be some drastic changes in our educational standards no doubt many of the short cuts discovered in wartime will stay just at the present time our educational system is in a rather contradictory position v holiday time these are holiday times for most everyone and those who work on newspapen arc just like other folk who in spite of the intensely interesting nature of their work relish getting away from it for a brief period the day may come when we will join in the custom that many weekly newspapers have and miss an issue so that a uniform holiday can be had it may even be that we wont have to arrange any such event but that it too will come under some sort regulations of some governing body however such is not planned or regulated this year and our staff will take holidays at various periods which will not interfere seriously with publication schedules during this time it may not be possible to render the usual prompt printing service it would help a lot in publishing the paper if advertisers and correspondents and everyone would have their copy in the office as early iti the weok as possible errors may creep in more frequently as others us sume unfamiliar tasks dont be too critical there may be some other unavoidable occurrences during vacation time but we know we will have your co operation and forbearance v simple but efficient visiting a farm home recently it was refreshi ig to meet a couple for whom the filing of the farmers income tax forms had no fear it was the first time we had seen the farmers forms and not knowing the extent of the bookkeeping we were hestitant about any comment in comparison with those of others they seemed fairly simple provided of course records had been kept it was pleasant to learn that on this farm records and books had been kept we were shown a home- made book with all the farm receipts and expendi tures and the various headings were neatly tabulated we were told that bookkeeping had been in practice on that farm for many years and it was found help- ful in more ways than for filing income tax papers accurute records and attention to all details had been helpful in discharging the mortgage on this farm the system employed was one that was easily understood perhaps there are prepared books now available prepared by experts but we liked the sini plicity of this ono that had by years of experience been found practical a little study would allow any couple to make up such a book without doubt it would be interesting and helpful even if it only gave that feeling that was in that home that farmers had little to complain about in the income tax return v editorial notes those speed limit signs on no 25 take on a new significance since the road has been improved 40 miles an hour can be done v family allowances do not come into effect until next dominion dny another postponement and our family will have grown up without this benefit v the roses have passed the best of their blocm and the strawberries are on the last pickings but its great to have had the aroma and beauty and the refreshing of appetities again j v with the close of schools vacations are being planned by many in these days the valation is bound to bo more restful than in the days of a few years back when it was popular with many folks to sec how much road could be covered in a given week oi two week period and get back on the job in time to punch the clock at the day after holidays v we expect to see a decidedly progressive govern ment in saskatchewan but we do not expect to sec a very socialistic one says the editor of toronto saturday night if mr douglas government were to do anything strongly anticapitahstic it would alarm not only a great many of the people who voted for it in saskatchewan but also a great many more of the people whom the ccf wants to vote for it all over the dominion the quality tea salada tea rroll s cam vamul aoup rdvl thm mtiatabd j 3 u- xme ammonia se wick osftw oats w jw muffet x7c lso j bpeoiax ayhmt rmncr grapefruit cornflakes c f1uffs 5 bran flakes s oasboixb own cleanser super suds xoc lobbteb tin es baby foods i 1c ovaltine u sse j8c old dutch cu- ii xoe oban floor wax fr c paufouve s aic romar coffee is 3sc danoeetea sc medium cheese a aj canning grown fruit jars certo ui xsc turn pectin xnxssv certo c loc fruit kepe 14 ase si05 jar tops zoo rubbers se jar rings x5o parowax zse we r tba tight to limit quantltlas of all aierchsndim juicy valencia oranges size 2uvb- per doz jumbo size watermelons each california grape fruit size 96 2 for fresh peas beans cauliflowers homegrown tomatoes special prices tratt and vagatabla arjaas sabjact to market fl 33c 125 17c mm jadr ota i auoaji n to 10 14 to 37 1 rsesebvsa tea or dart m it to so m e advertising business directory dr w g c kenney successor to dr j a mcnlretu office in symon blocktaiul street aeton dr wm g culleit ljacc otaee hours ji4 and 7- pjn exempt wednesday and sunday mill street near frederick straat dr t h wylie charge off or bnrhanaaa practice lor the duration office telephone 148 dr hugh s austin mill street comer frederick acton office hours 930 bin to 830 pjn evening by appointment i racial c f leatherland ba banister and solicitor notary tauie issuer of marriage licenses registrar of blrtlis marriages deaths acton ofoee ii rfcoaoa wrslinann ui kenneth m langdon barrister solicitor notary futile offices georgetown gregory theatre bultda acton over t seynucka cafe for appointment phone acton aft er georgetown 88 office hours acton tuesday and thursday 130 pjn to 4 00 pja evenings on request vetcbimabv b o young vs bvsc veterinary surges office lirookville ontario phono milton 148 r 4 f g oakes vs bvsc veterinary surgeon office and residence knox avenue acton phono 130 deal ehtate- willoughby farm agency largest and oldest agency in canada head office kent bldg toronto georgetown representative vans ksewaan phone georgetown aaf time tables canadian national railways wain west dally except sunday 901 ajn saturday only 229 pjn- dally except sunday 748 pm monday only 12 08 am daily except sunday 114 am flyer at georgetown dally except sat and sun- 6 35 pni flyer at guelph dally ex 712 pm golut east dally except sunday 649 am dally except sunday 936 mjm dally except sunday 6 jo pjn sunday only s19 pm flyer dally georgetown 9 25 pm flyer dally at guelph 859 pm gray coach lines coaches leave acton 6 46 om 016 am 206 pm 2 pm 916 pjn b951 pm kitchener ylo53 am y2j3s sa asos pjn z733 pjn b83s p m xll28 pjn a to london ti sundays and holidays only a to guelph dally to sunday and holidays y to kitchener z to stratford w t pattbhsollko specialist la eye oilai im wyndhaaf mr co eauli offices below trusses au3x8nswabtu4l aagaa atiaailj assets ftosan

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy