Oakville Newspapers

Oakville-Trafalgar Journal, 19 Apr 1951, p. 6

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THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, April 19; 195; v. . | | J i Wonder how many people real: JACK RASER 5 ize the importance of the tie-up bef tween soil conservation and the production of wildlife? We im- / 1 | . § agine that this fact has been fg- S CIAL S E L i nored to a great extent by most 1 | anglers. We made a good buy of these all-wool CONSERVATION One of the greatest tragedies is right here in our own province. Here we have concentrated our strongest efforts on the produc || tion of food. And yet with alll this work toward increased, move||] economical production, very little thought has been given to soil analysis . . . Only 22 of all the counties in Ontario have under- taken this. We can't understand it, really, when it means so much not only to producers but to all the residents of the province. Of course, there's a perfectly natural question that arises im- English and domestic . . . GABARDINE : You are cordially inivted to attend THE ANNUAL MEETING OF mediately. What'§ all this to the angler or hunter? Why tell this CR | to him? Well, if you think a bit, i the answer is obvious. First, as || : fi an Ontario resident youre a con- : sumer and thus a contributor i i i . and now we pass this saving | OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR directly or indirectly to the pros: PE Ej on GC L perity (or lack of it) of the prod- to our customers. h PIT L > ||cers. Secondly, because of your i close association with wildlife (as [3 ; ; § MEMORIAL HOS A an angler or hunter) the effects Choose from FAWN, GREY, BLUES, BE : 1 of soil, conservation are more im- TEALS etc., etc, in this season' | TO BE HELD IN VICTORIA HALL ON Tediately apparent to you . Z x ne newest styles. SIZES 34 TO 46 REG. 49.50 - 54.50 §- $42.50 It's an amazing thing, the way THURS APRIL 26 8.30 P i farm and orchards affect the = ) n ullllm || fishing! So if you're a really keen : outdoorman, do everything you can to promote the conservation DR. WILLIAM MUSTARD of Tana and son. IVs worth it There's been a lot of discus- One of Canada's leading specialists on Poliomyelitis, ||sion lately about the formation of plans to publicize our historic will speak on the care and treatment of those stricken ut Ss with the disease. Dr. Mustard will illustrate his'talk a with a film showing the treatment being carried on ful place in Ey tourist at the Sick Children's Hospital and at Thistletowng motion . . . But there's more to No parent should miss this interesting talk by it than that. Because our own ji Dr. Mustard on such a vital subjest. people need Sthefleducationfibefore = Bi the tourists! Not long ago we were in the Champlain country, near the great explorer's famous route. Our mind had taken a romantic turn, and we were picturing the wonderful scenes the voyageurs of those days must have seen, when our country wag a virgin fastness, still unspoiled . . . We glanced across a narrow inlet, ak 11] and noticed a bronze plaque fast- G00 WILL GUA ANTEED ened to a large rock on the other side. Gathering that it had et something to do with Champlain's For Best Buy --- See These Cars First' journey, we turned to our com- panion (a native of the area) and asked him what the tablet said. The reply dropped us with a thud Smartly styled Jackets for leisure and business from} our imasiuativeShelghts' wear . . . spring styled with three patch pockets, in "Some guy went by here in a th canoe" . . . Need we say more? one and two-button sfhgle breasted models. Some have centre or two side vents. All the smartest spring tones in sizes 35 to 44. MEN'S TOP TEMPERATURE RANGE Temperatures 170 degrees cold- x £ er than his "King Solomon's 24 50 to 29 50 Mines" African locations were | L| what Stewart Granger found in IZZLING SPRI NG SPECIALS / Northern Idaho fi vint - quences in M-G-M's "The North Country." 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