Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 9 Apr 1959, p. 5

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

Wational : Wild Life Week April 5 â€" 11â€" is a week when the public of National Wild Life Week is not just another week to proâ€" mote sales of some dusty merâ€" for generations to come will be on the receiving end. Most Canadians are fast beâ€" ing educated to conserve our Natural resources and observe conservation â€" throughout â€" the year but this one week is deâ€" signated to focus the public attention on the importance of conserving or saving from exâ€" termination our Wild Life. | The week was created by an unanimous vote of The Memâ€" bers of the Canadian House of Commons and Canadian Seâ€" nate on April 18, 1947, with a two fold object. One to create public interest in the Conserâ€" vation of Wil¢ Life which was so ably pioneered by the late Jack Miner. Canadian Naturalâ€" ist, through his lectures, writ ings and example set forth at his world famous Jack Miner Sanctuary at Kingsville. â€" The other object of the week‘ was to always have it fall on the week of April 10 which was his birthday, and such an apâ€" propriate time of the year when the birds are returning. This is the country‘s national tribute and Memorial to the late Jack Miner. This year the dates fall on April 5 â€" 11 inâ€" clusive when all schools have been asked to stress the educaâ€" tional importance of the week and carry out what Jack Miner meant when he said ‘I stand for more education and less legislation‘. ‘Besides the schools, service clubs have been asked to proâ€" vide _ special â€" speakers â€" that week and all churches have been asked to observe Sunday, April 12. as Nature Sunday and preach on God‘s great outâ€"ofâ€" doors. Truly it is an educationâ€" al week in every sense. . All _ Government _ officials have great praise for the Conâ€" servation work started by the late Jack Miner. Dr. C. H. D. Clarke, â€" Supervisor of Wild Life Management for the Proâ€" vince of Ontario on March 28, 1952, said ‘The Wild Goose flisht at the Miner Sanctuary is to me the best Wild Life Show in the country‘. is to me the best Wild Life Show in the country‘. On April 8th, 1948, duringi the first observance of Naâ€"| tional Wild Life week in Ca-] nada, Mr. J. Smart, Departâ€" | ment of National Parks in the | Parliament â€" Buildings in Otâ€" tawa, paying tribute to the late Jack Miner said, ‘Jack Miner was indeed possibly the | father of Conservation in this| Country‘. ‘ Dr. Harrison F. Lewis, forâ€"; mer Chief of The Canadian Wild Life Service, in April 1949, the second Anniversary of National Wild Life Week: writing in The Canadian Forâ€". est and Outdoors said, ‘The most famous name in the anâ€" nals of Canadian Wild Lifo Conservation is that of the late Jack Miner. Jack Miner enjoyâ€" ed wild creatures. He thought and acted to meet their needs and he made outstanding use of his exceptional gifts to enâ€" list several millions of people as supporters of Wild Life Conâ€" servation. Much of the present day recognition of the value of TIME TABLE CHANGES SUNDAY, APRIL 26 Consult your Ticket Agent for further information RAILWAY Wild Life Conservation stems from the work of<Jack Miner. Last but notâ€"least the King You can imagine the collecâ€" tor who has just acquired an old coin in beautiful condition, almost as though it was minted yesterday. Then the horrible thought creeps into his mind became popular ‘in the 16th century. Thank goodness most forgeries are Casy to detect. As a rule the common coin does not require very much attention as the return on it is little, therefore when you come across something rarer than usual you should be on _ Casting is the easiest way to manufacture a coin, while The forgery of coinage dates ck to ancient times but the ‘rade" began when collecting TORONTOâ€"DPOMINION [â€"L A good man to know Meet John R. Jones, manager of a Torontoâ€"Dominion Bank branch in Brantford. Jack is a good man to knowâ€"just ask any of the thousands of customers he‘s served during his more than 30 years with "The Bank" in branches throughout Ontario. Off the job, Jack enjoys golf, curling and boating, and meets his community responsibilities through active participation in a number of civic and church organizations. That‘s Jack Jonesâ€"capable, courteous, always ready to lend a handâ€"typical of the friendly, efficient people you‘ll find at your nearby branch of The Torontoâ€"Dominion Bank. Drop in soon and see why . .. CN.A. people make the difference at ‘of England in Jung Pmd Iopaadints Soik e Order of thoâ€"British : Empire est achievement~ in Consery tion in the British Empire‘.. struck coins require skill and beyond the ability of the comâ€" mon forger. The struck coin has clearâ€"out sharpness even after cireulation, while cast coins of the letters. 1 An interesting story of modâ€" ern counterfeiting took place in the USA. in the last cenâ€" tury when a couple of enterâ€" prising men decided to goldâ€" plate the "V" nickles. Gold was used extensively as coinage and there was a marked resemâ€" blance between the two coins. The swindle was workrd, by only one of them going into small confectionary stores and putting a plated 5 cent piece down for a five cent cigar and getting $4.95 change. They THME â€"BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD s R. A. ECHLIN, Manager, Waterioo Branch around the edges were caught after passing m since that time, Coin Week. The Waterloo Coin Society in conjunction with coin week will have a small display at the Kitchener Livrary and in one The next regular meeting of The Waterloo Coin Society will be held at the Waflerloo Reâ€" creation Centre on ~Tussday, April 14, at 745 P.M. Guests are welcome. of the dealers windows. In Canada in the 1948â€"1957 period the total of federal, provincial and municipal transâ€" fer payments for welfare serâ€" vices increased by 152 per cent. Pid you know that the; week 12 â€" 18th is National es y dn 2 wb s 0 h tanting Ds â€" Jook. for, ‘when choosing the ‘dog that will be ideal for you, their style and intensity, â€" dog may be so afflicted. C. Teeth. Lower . set s close just behind and s touch upper front set. _ __D. Shoulder blade. Should be well back on ribs, angle as near 45 Degrees as possible. E. Angle and length of am attached rib. It indicates angle, length of other ribs. _ â€" F. Tail vertebrae. Segments should be progressively larger toward tail‘s base. G. Group. It shouldn‘t slope more than 30 Degrees. Steeper ones restrict dog‘s gallop. H. Hockâ€"toâ€"ground _ distance Should be short compared with the lower thigh. â€" â€" J.Depth of body. Should pro vide ample space for heart, lung diaphragm muscle. Here‘s the straight dope on here to Jook, ‘and what to

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy