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MARC H 9 "' ---"- "a..." i, 'c ti f S il l'; I onserva lon 0 Ol i Urgent, Says Hancock t Creation of a soil conservation i-iu'ul conditions encouraging, l, service under the new Department Motif. . The greatest. natural re-' , . d D . lopment was --otirce in the first Six inches of top ' of Planning an me will and everything above it. lt is ', suggested in the Legislature y'Mi- n the great. agricultural areas of l intdai' by Leslie Ilancork tC.C.F. Southern Ontario where conserva- _ Wellington South) in tho Throne tion is needed and needed quickly." . Sppe't'h debate. A graduate of On- , tario Agricultural College. where he letttiied for six years, Mr. Hancock _ devoted his entire address to the Ur es ts ll Pl . moments ot conservation of natural g owa n c e a n remit. res. A thorough ieOigaiiization of the . I work of the coll'p aud thss courses o us arrl a e e ar i F ptot'tded in the light Of modern ' t scientific development was urged . . F hy Mr. Hancock. Hp called upon Ontario should establish fami.lyiunity, to say no word or contort noi f, the Government to make greater allowances to remove from its act to disrupt that unity for which'; um of scientists at the University young people the fear of marriage our boys are fighting, when theyi of Toronto. particularly in the mat- and child-bearing and their econo- come home from the front theyi ter of soil conservation. In advo- mic consequences, Aurelien Be- would find this Province united ini eating that A soil conservation sel'v- [anger IL., Prescott). told the a common desire to make Canada' he be set up along with planning Legislature yesterday. This, he felt/one of the first countries of the l for consetvatmn projects, Mr. llan- would be a worthwhile addition 1oi1vtrlti-'.' . toil: said the new department had the "tour freedoms" provided. in: Family life, he stressed. was the a splendid opportunity to utilize the the Atlantic Charter. tonly. bulwark against. delinquency training of competent. scientists to He coupled his suggestion with and in this regard he said he would tho utmost. a scathing condemnation of artifi- commission .litter.ateur? "to t.i.nd "Tho no", department must really cial birth control and warned out. everything nice about babies plan and not hecortr? a general against disintegration of the familytaf1d maternity and parenthood, as dumping ground for a thousand un- as a serious national threat. P9" ll artists l? choose wonderful related schemes." said Mr. Hancock. In a scholarly contribution to lilCIplciureb 1°.ln§,f,ll love of babies m "I know of no more lasting benefit Throne Speech debate, the Dean oflb°3s and girls. . to the nation than that of reclaim- the French-Canadian members in! Special readers. too, he said, ing surface-soil anywhore that is in the Legislature pleaded for na- should be provided tot. rural danger of being carried away to the tional unity and understanding be- schools it young people were to be rivets and thc N"'8. Wo must start twetut French and icuiilii-Earii-,llff?,t on the tarp. They slt.oyld be now to set up bodies that will pre- dians. He urged the teaching of readers that praised r.ural.iife, con- pare these plans. We must set up religion in the schools and thelta'nlnf' poetry tPt s1ngs the courses to train the personnel who wider dissemination of the r'renG/gly.ies of the farm. . will carry out these plans. and then, language, "not as a dead language) .1118 90'minule address was high. as the war nears a vlctorttyus con- but as one of the two o'i'tiliii,i.,'il,1e,d by an..illypina1ityr presen: clusion, we will be ready." languages of Canada." :tation of the dignities and duties T 'On what Canada did today would Mr. Belanger described tho s,,reati.P_rliamtP1ary procedure, high l.rr repend . whether. futUie citizens attachment of French-Canadians to htite to Speaker Stewart and a stlr- would lire among green and well- Canada. ring recapitulation of French. watered hills and valleys or whether "Do you not think they consider Canadrrs contribution to tho Do. Canada would return to rocks and .this their land?" he asked. "wc,Plnlolls history. which should ex: .fytr.t,,,yf/11, said the C.C.F. mem- want this Canada to continue as ahite'nd in all minds back he.vtytri: :oei'. The picture at present was one integral part of the British com-iWolfe and Montcalm, he declared. t " gof'land drained of every possrble (mon-wealth-ws, are attached to', , ,ii1s,'pv,a'le,'tg'",'ii2','i'eisdhgt,ieheonwf,f,ieedd, iBé'itiish (.1//itjl,ut'ii/".t x": are Zing-lb; _ "e . ', '." ' c - WI not use to wort ' m- :and in 'outheri nt rio tr e acre- ' ..., t . . ' i328 wassnow bellowo' til: dangeer point; Pire, .It does not smell good to my} ') Eof 16 per cent. he asserted. i inm-lt-rilsbwe are attached to the! T "This policy has resulted in vast/ tBl;m"h Commonwealth. . l l amounts of iop soilwbeing washed! t 'But we.are not subservient ft,',':', awav annuallt- into our streams andi PM" Britain b.yt an eqyial Bartner. i i lake's." he continued. "We have lip-l pt national unity, he said: It t.hert; f set the balance. of nature and have' its a real ettort.to,.brea.k national: i . " _ iand religious prejudices, to work for l o _ I Ontario 'Hansard' _ Going Strong 3 Ontario Legislature members i have given more thah a quarter i million words to posterity since i the official stenographic report l of House debates was inaugur- l ated Feb. 23. Official reporters l already have filled more than t 500 typewritten pages of 500 I words each, an official said.