HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-19, Page 101 0.--41 tt.P.4 Higtcgi, PR, PtrOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 19, 1964
TWITS WEEK AND NEXT
Diefs Popularity
Is Flagging . .
By RAY ARGYLE
Faced with rebellion within
his party and rejection at the
polls in two recent federal by-
elections, Conservative party
leader John Diefenbaker now
appears to be fighting his last
parliamentary battle.
The signs are there or all
but the most partisan and loyal
of Mr.. Diefenbaker's followers.
The ere of the dilenuna now
faced by Mr. Diefenbaker and
the Conservatives is the flag de-
bate.
Several events last w ee k
pointed the way to Mr. Diefen-
baker's ultimate retirement as
Opposition party leader.
First, the split between the
Quebec and English Canadian
wings of the party. Leon Baker,
MP, for Three Rivers, and M.
Diefenbaker's deputy in that
province, publicly &dared for
the maple leaf flag and an-
nounced his Quebec bloc in the
Tory ranks would support the
flag committee report.
Mr. Diefenbaker's assult on
Prime Minister Pearson's "co-
operative federalism" ran into
another setback when former
justice minister Davie Fulton
repudiated his chief's attack on
the Liberal government's plan
to revise the British North
America Act.
The plan, said Mr. Fulton,
was no different from the one
he authored 'in 1961 for the
then Tory government. This was
a direct slap in the face to Mr.
Diefenbaker, who has been
charging"' the government with
"Balkanizing" Canada by its
plan to repatriate the Canadian
constitution,
Then came the by-elections of
Waterloo 'South In Ontario,
where the NDP won a long:time
Conservative seat, and ,. West-
moreland in New Brunswick,
where the Liberals easily re-
tained their seat.
And finally, the VancoVver
manwho in 1958 coined the
"Follow John" slogan declared
that Mr. Diefenbaker has to go!
It is the flag issue, however,
that has aroused most opposi-
tion to Mr. Diefenbaker's lead-
ership.
The Conservative party's pos-
ition, as put forth by Mr. DieP
enbaker, has struck many Can-
adians as a denial of the basic
fair play principle of majority
rule.
The Conservative 'position has
been to filibuster the debate by
bringing in countless speakers
and additional amendments,
with the result of depriving
members of Parliament of an
opportunity of voting on the
government's proposal.
,The protracted debate has
rightfully earned public con-
tempt for such parliamentary
shenanigans. This has been Mr.
Diefenbaker's strategy - to get
the public -so fed up with the
flag debate that •it will -even-
tually turn agailist the govern -
Ment which brought up the
matter in the first place.
The strategy hasn't worked.
• Because it is well known that
a majority of MP's will vote in
favor of a maple leaf flag if
they ever get a chance to de -
dare themselves, the sentiment
is now running against the Con-
servative position. The latest
opinion survey, for instance,
shows fifty-one per cent in fa-
vor of the new flag compared
to only 35 per cent six months
ago.
The latest signs are that Mr.
biefenbaker is softening his
position on the debate and
might finally, allow the matter
to be brought to a vote in the
House of Commons.
Parliament, meanwhile, faces
much urgent business. The gOv-
ernment is moving as quielily
as possible to enact the Canada
•Pension Plan, the Redistribii-
tion bill, new labor staitards,
and departinental spending esti-
It remains obvious to parlia-
mentary observers' that Mr.
Diefenbaker will not willingly
resign his post. It is doubtful if
even a party convention would
be able to accomplish this, with-
out the Conservatives first suf-
fering another election setback.
Premiers Roblin of Manitoba,
Stanfield of Nova Scotia and
Robarts of Ontario would then
be the three main contenders
for the Conservative leader-
ship.
Taken together, the signs
point to a federal election in
1965.
Apple
Dumplings
°Mario ratives
Mark 50th Birthday
From a humble beginning P
1914 when the farmers of On-.
12.1-W united to form a militant
force;-, the Co-operative Move-
ment in the province has grown
until today over 80,0(10 individ-
ual members enjoy the services
of an organization that they
themselves own.
The UCO Family of Services
Petroleum, distribution was
begun in 1947 and volume has
increased from 1,000,000 gal-
lons to 40,000,000- gallons in
1963, and is handled by 74
co-operatives.
There are five fertilizer plants
serving the Province: Tillson-
burg, TharrieSville,„ Kemptville,
Stratford and West TO:ronto.
BO* fertiger spreading has be -
tome popular in .niliby areas;
so ninth alitfrat tlible was dif-
ficulty likt... WaVri keeping , up
f
with the' farmde ..ail, # through
co-olkeigIVe tilifir . iittitrbik un-
its, bah with lilf e talik% and
Lely sPlikkiers.
6 medium apples, cored. arid
peeled
* Filling
Pastry dough using 2 cups
flour.
Roll out dough into an ob-
long shape Y.t to IA inch _thick.
Cut into six squares 7 inches
or larget. Set an apple on each
square. Place filling in apple
Cavity. Lightly Moisten edges
of dough, draw up the four cor-
ners of the square - and pinch
edges together all the way
down. Place in shallow baking
pan and bake in a hot oven,
425° F., until lightly browned
and apples are tender -25 to 40
minutes, depending on variety
and size of apples. Serve. with
cream or, hot pudding ,sauce.
Makes six dumplings.
* Filling
2 tablespoons butter
1/2 cup brown sugar
1/8 teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon salt
Cream butter, add sugar, cin-
namon and salt and cream well
together. In center of each ap-
ple place one to three teaspoons
of mixture, depending on tart-
ness and size of apple.
Stones used to beat other
gtones into shape are assumed
to have been the first tools us-
ed by primitive man.
We
Congratulate
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
CO-OP
on the
Opening
of a new
Store
We are happy to have played
a part in completing the new
facilities lay the provision of
building materials.
BALL
MACAUALAY
LTD.
Lumber -- Builders! Supplies
Photte 527-0919 •
Seaforth
In 1056 a modern and up-
to-date feed plants was opened
at Guelp. Last year, this plant
along with those at Peterboro
and Kemptville turned out con-
centrates and basie premix to
service a finished feed demand
of more than 300,000 tons from
local co-operative mills and
their members and patrons.
Realizing a definite need for
its own poultry processing
plant, UCO purchased Tendlt-
Flesh Limited at Petersburg in
1960. This plant is equipped to
process over 3,000 broilers ev-
ery hour, and last year its vol-
ume climbed to 16 million
pounds of meat valued at 51/2
million dollars.
Custom or prescription seed
mixing assures the farmer that
his individual needs are being
met at regular prices. Nearly
21/2 million pounds of small field
seed and 100,000 bushels of seed
grain and seed corn were made
available for last year's plant-
ing season by co-operatives
through UCO.
Chatham is. the headquarters
for the UCO Grain Marketing
Department. This phase of
UCO's operation has grown by
leaps and bounds oyer the past
few years. In 1955, co-operative
elevator grain Storage totalled
667,000 bushels. Estimates for
the coming year plIce the figure
in excess of 2,000,000 bushels.
Co-operative sales at the To-
ronto Stockyards during 1963
totalled 206,000 head of cattle,
calve and sheep worth $36,-
400,000.
Ontario's local co-operatives
operate attractive farm845,14
stores and a program of intid-
ernizing and enlarging vibbie
necessary is • in force to keep
retail outlets up le stand0d.
An increase of 113% in gitle''s
volute lett ,YeIr was repoikedr.
A WhoreSitle fateeliettge at
Weston covers 92,000 square
feet of area, from which locals
draw upon and retail through
their outlets.
It was generally felt that spe-
cial attention had to be given
to- the dairy and poultry mar-
keting field. After study and
surveys had been conducted, it
was the decision to form a sep-
arate co-operative for this vital
field. United Dairy and Poultry
Co-operative was formed in
1958. Service is now offered
the producer through direct
membership by farmers in a
province -wide marketing pro-
gram. Last year, 16,4c0p0
was collected for the farmer
from the sale of milk, creaM,
cheese, eggs and poultry. UDPC
has its own egg grading station
in Seaforth. A new egg grading
plant is pres-ently baliig built
in Seiforth willr'slinifly„0-
p1a0 t1ie thilk'fitig- 64.
Fiftigtb mVariaty celPia-
tinns of the C6-tiNtatiVe 11/%4
ment in Ontario are being car-
ried out around the Province.
WE CONGRATULATE
the Members and Management
of
SEAFORTH
FARMERS CO-OP
on the opening of their
NEW STORE
cii-Evittilytt ad oLD'Otifill'iM"'
Phone 611-1110 tecifeitth
•••
CO -0
PRE-CHRISTM
.49
WIN..A
10 DAT
AC TOON
FOR
‘).0,
0 I
•
3 days in Miami Beach, then a 7 -day luxury cruise from
Miami to Puerto Rico to theVirgin Islands! All expenses
paid! Enter now, there's nothing to buy - just visit any
retail co-operative during the Sale -arid fill out an entry
blank.
THURS.,
21 cu. ft.
WD W
CHEST FREEZER
Stall Saving on
Food Costs! 74;
• Total capacity of 734 lbs. - .
with an 881b. separate fast -
tram compartment
• Complete with two anozihc
baskets and divider Its.
• Dimensions: Height 36", *s.
Length 75", Depth 271/2"
• 5 year warranty on sealed
condensing unit
• OF FALL SALE
1963 CONTEST
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Barber of
OWEN SOUND, were.the lucky win-
ners of an all expense paid vacation
to BERMUDA, last year. You may
,be the winner this year! See con-
test rules above. .
Reg. Val
$2 54.95
CO-OP SALE PRICEH $219.97 3°&
EAC
00,00001 0,0_00,000000-00#-0,00-0o-000.00,00,#_*1#0.4,
/2.no42i -
-row l*E
ASK ABOUT LOW-COST
CO-OP BUDGET TERMS
AUTOMATIC
CLOTHES WASHER
• Large 12 Ib, tub capacity, two
cycle timer, hot or warm water
4,selection
• Gentle but positive washing
gets your clothes deep clean
• Deep overflow powered rinse
and easy-to•clean lint filter
assure you of thorough
to -or $10 0 .97
REG. VAL. SALE PRICE I 7 -I EACH r REG. VAL.
.1.,
.1' ALUMINUM
V.
AUTOMATIC
Res. val. $214.95
A Really
NEW
Gift Idea!
Make cooking
a pleasure
ELECTRIC RANGE
• Streamlined, fluorescent lit background,
controls are oift of children's reed
• Seven -heat rotary switches - •
timed appliance outlet
• Tubular broil element - oven light -
push button switch
• 30" wide, 281/4" deep, '
.36" to cooking top (471/2" overall height)
CO -012 $189..97
SALE PRICE EACH
"Lady Torcan"
ELECTRIC KNIFE
You just guide it ... this knife slices or carves oven -
fresh bread, meats, poultry, fruit, vegetables, even
angel -food cake - thick or thin without tearing.
Both blades snap out of motor unit for easy cleaning.
Blade's are finely honed, with scalloped edge to stay
razor sharp. .
CLOTHES DRYER /3: Ideal
$234.95 $169.95
with 4" Vent Kit , V,
• Big 24 Ib. dry load capacity with vacuum' A
fluff drying action
• Rotary control setting (high • low - air 11«.•
• fluff) . . 1.
• Full 90 : inute timer gives ample time
for drying even the heaviest bedspreads 14
and work clothes • •
• Child -safe door latch stops drum When,
cipor is opened
CO-OP * 4t- - - ' 07
SALE PRICE 14 ---
EACH
1,1
6
..._ 1 ,,
. to invest in. an • .28' 1 14. _ . 3k.
_-• "HUSKIE"
4 ply Nylon Winter can be more enjoyable with a
Now is the time 18,
EXHAUST FAN -
MUD AND
„Protective shutters • Ideal for barns,
Tt , . LADDER II I -- - "Al, King" It$,
Its, EXTENSION
.. TIRES
Regular Value $ 7.87
$74.00
C0 -OP saL.E'1/4PRIIII:Emotor
(Westinghouse)
10:, pivoting shoes •Rungs
is, will never twist loose
l''• •Two 14' sections, 25' III 14.
warmth
01
FA FORCED HEATER /4,
• 1/2- high, 15" wide, . 7‘ vo,IFtife6711;75 vaiRueetlaar.45.
• in1/2sta"ndte,81P320 watt heat- 74 SALE PRICE
• 1• a2ndmbthec wk agruraarndty , poultry houses
hatcheries
lk_ 'Rust proof, weighs
33 pounds • Safety locks, lit '7--.' oP rtgble 6.84nvexntgl 7111;exwca
TUSELESS
working length III AI Extram
SALE iRtelF
Controls operabon of
5 i EACH
i4, complete with pulley, 41111111 • Quiet fan with safety '
iinrgilieelement (450D BTU)
34 $15.97 11 • 4 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine,
While Rodgers" fansandcompressor
1107 ranges. Z sisal rope
/4,, Ced r • onvenlent carrying
A, nweb ehryi au
• Automatic thermostat )4.,
handle *16, TUBELESS
EA.
SALE ?RICE easy -spin recoil starter
NI Regular Value $49.95 lilt
TEMPERATURE
35°F- -
• Enclosed gear drive transmission
CONTROL CO.OP $ COOP 3k Reg. Val. CO-OP t10.47- lik 6.70 sc 1 5 $17•47 •
•
7R..05.0$2x0.1254.
6 Ribbed tires for maximum traction
SPALItIgE 12:?! I SALEE $3811 ' 1 )1s, .$21.9s ;VI .r-1 ai_ EA. EA. • 1 year guarantee
.000 010#0*400001.1:100#010000010r0 034'001440;04001:ars#10r#01 OtAtO*00-00000000400000
She'llappreciate this now - c Lasts fOr years! A SaVe Mom hours of work '
4061. 111"11 V,
and for many years to comet 1, SPRUCE GREEN
V.. every week...get her a
' /4.
. "Sapphire" Vinyl
1k
....i.., SWIVEL V. •
XMAS TREE ‘• .g. v. =LH ' *.'
v. idt6unt
.,,...-(w.- , .4! -TOP -A, • 73 vinyl branches .,,t, Cm:eerily,:
, . .
fibt IMO° ** VACUUM -,,,I. • Needles that never shed it& Wood Vs"
flk %A DRILL
. A _
It& $8.95SALE PRICE EACH stencl
it' G 115 volts -- 2 amperes , lk
Alt ••••,,,,,..0,,,e,
.....____ Automatic Portable •
ow.
`......egoog: CLEANER • -.L.1. .• Anpampreoxp.r6pof feet tall
105 • Complete with metal
0 Perfect -for drill attachments D 15 H WA SHER
• Foot operated switch and roll -easy VS Regularly CO-OP $16.77 * • Chuck speed 1000 RPM (no toad) 1k.
wheels
• Braided polyethlene hose, combi-
nation rug and floor tool, crevice tool, . Itt Save now on Xmas Lftes! 174: CO-OP SALE PRICE $2617
Reg. Val. o6.95 . a. ,k
upholstery nozzle, dusting brush
✓ . 15 LITE 15 LITE
Save CO-OP • V.,,,..
REGULARLY
and two wands ' OUTDOOR INDOOR "A' Electric DRILL 14.
• Permanent or throw -away bags 14. C "gpacityr Mel TX wood th .
over SALE $017 )4. . $4.17 S2.97 ,,_, . 3. aw geared, chuck Reg. Val. $10.98 ...,.1'0.
34, -icomplete,with coloured bulbs) it • 8Cnhduckkeyspeed 2250 rpm SAL/ sia0.87 v.
$249.95
$15.00 PRICE wo . EACH
, '• ,, . l • 115 volts - 2 amperes PRICE -" I
REG. VAL.
$25.95
scAotioP$10.97
PRICE / 7 EACH
Christmas
Gift•
•
FLOOR POLISHER
• Modern low silhouette', two -brush
style
• Counter rotating brushes for better
balance
• Complete with felt buffing pads
CO-OP &
Save more SALE 429.77
than $6.00 PRICE EACH
"Nite
Hawk'
LANTERN
CO-OP
$497
EACH
Orig. Val. SALE
$9.65 PRICE Oen betteries)
• Red signal flasher, 3" pre -focused .
. spot light _ . -
• Steel head swivels 180°; head and
flasher rotate 360°
• Uses 6 volt battery (No. 793) or
eight CO-OP D -cell batteries(= -7
'\ 1
Save
almost
$70 'tip:0
CO-OP f4P BNOW*MOWSR
SALE PRICE
4 H.P. - 24" swath
$249•Fh -Lig Btinig in Capacity,
Weight
Self Propelled
"MAGNA"
TWIN CHUTE
Reg, Val. WS Rog. Voi 4439
CO-OP SALE PRICE
•100,
Don't be
a dishwasher
- buy one
CO-OP
SALE PRICE
• Plugs into 1 10 Wilt outlet
• Portable - no installation
• Load it - Set.it - Forget It
• Up to 15 place settings
• Rolis easily on silent castors
$219C971
.. ,. . . . • - • .- - • -ii '''
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W'0;.M
194';ir','
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