The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-02-05, Page 8P*ge 1010.st A4)vaPte- , meg; Wealite411)',. feb. iw, 190
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CANADA wDES 1.11.
To the electors. of
.TURNBERRY
TOWNSHIP
I wish to extend my
sincere thanks to all
those who voted for
me on Feb. Ist,
Your trust in me is
deeply aPPeciated.
The ladies are reminded of the
tneetitig of the Wenlea's institute
(Tiltirghla„V) afternoon ,at 2.00
Wok?* • 'in the OcarmatilittY hall,
wit's. Wellage McClean of I.neknOW
Will be the guest sneaker and the
'.roll call is '"Why I'M Proud to• Live
;in Canada', lttla an exchange of
valentines,
Mr. and. Mrs.. Lorne Woods' were
;week-end visitors with Mrs 'R.
Woods in Kitchener, 'On Saturday
afternoon, they attended trig "cap-
ping ceremony at the .Kitchener,
Waterloo Hospital where Dolma'
was one of 30' girls to receive her
..... Mai ca.v.6 .4E0 of hearing Mr, RaIlin Howlett
cap. On StIralaY they liti,dz the plea-
.
• g ,preaelt arid Mrs.. Howlett sing a
solo la Kitchener,
ST. HELENS •
ilt5PCO'iON
DOOR.
w.
Woodland Trees
Need Nutrients Thanks
TO THE VOTERS
TURNBERRY
WHO
SUPPORTED_
ME IN THIS
LAST
ELECTION.
mss :.,.
To all my •
supporters 'and
workers /
in ' the
election.
A. 11 Smith
No doubt you are all familiar with
the rumors that are flying around
through the press, on TV and over
the radio as to the^ possibility and
the date of the next election.
As I prepared this speech on
Monday, January 27th, for record-
ing on Wednesday, January 28th,,
thre is a great possibility that by
the time this appears in the press,
this question may be cleared up
and we will once again be prepar-
ing fikr an election or getting ready
for the second session of the 23rd
Parliament of Canada.
The question arises in, ninny of
your minds as to why an election,
is necessary at this time when it
is not a year since the last one,
Well folks, we in the Conservative
Party are in an- almost untenable
position as the amendment$ on
Monday, January 20th, would in-
dicate, On that , occasion both 'of
the major' Opposition. Parties
brought in motions so vague and
so political that it was impossible
for them to unite against us. In.
fact it might be well to cite the
later part of the amenchnent made
by the Hon, Mr. .Pearson at that
time when he said, and. I quote--
"That in view. of the desirability
at this time of having a Govern-
ment pledged to implement Liberal
Polley, His Excellency's Advisors
should, in the opiniOn of this
House,' submit their resignation
forthwith," Unquote.
Can you imagine it, folks?--The
Liberal Party whose policies had
become so dictatorial, who had for-
gotten the man on the street, the
-farmer, the working man and the
old people to such an extent that
they voted them Out of -poWer just
a, few monhs ago, suggesting that
vkfe give up the reins of goVernritent
and let then 3 take aver! This is a
"question 'that the people of Canada
should. decide. ,
The unfortunate part of trying
to operate a Government in a min-
ority position is that it is almost
Impossible to bring in new positive
legislation of our own when we
know that at any time we can be
defeated on 'a vote in the House.
Mr. Pearson has been leader of
the Opposition foi -less than two
weeks and in that, time I feel that
he has made, two very apparent
mistakes. The first, on the night of
his election when he could have set
himself up as the great statesman
and diplomat that his past record
would, indicate that he should be,
but what did he do but come out
with one of the most :devastating
attacks against the Government. It
didn't take long' for him to drop,
from the exalted role of the states-
man to the more prosaic position
of just a plain politician.
His second mistake was ,on the
following Monday when, instead of
coming in with a great fighting
speech as has been my previous' ex-
perience When Mr. Drew and Mr.
Diefenbaker were Leaders of the
Opposition, he made a 'speech in-
dicating that the Government
which had been in poWer for only
a few short months were respon4
sable for all the Indications of a
slight recession such as we have
now from the situation on the
stock market to the increase in
this unemployment, Then he follow-
ed this with the completely Innocur,
etts amendment for which he knew
he could get no other support In
the House than from his own Party
a clear indication that what you
heard over the TV at the time of
the convention Was not sound and
Wroxeter Community Hall, Feb. 11 &Air
Dungannon Parish Hall;4Feb. 11 & .12'
Zurich Community Hall; Feb. 13 & .14 ,
-Seaforth Parish. Hall, Feb. 13''&'
1.30 - . 4030 p.m..
Dr. Harvey Caldwell . . John Clark,
ECONOMICS DEPT., O.A.C., GUELPH
Everyone welcome -Even bring Your wife •
DR, C. D. GRAHAM -
Deputy Minister
n H. MISS
Agricultural Representative
Huron
HON. W. A. GOODFELLOW
Minister
A. S. TI
Agricriltursd RepresenlatIve
BOLTON, Asaistilat 011
•
a f ,,,, ,, HMI! ,,,, ! ,, ,, , ! ,,,,,,,,, , I , ,,,,, i!l!!11111/.1111101!litillMf1.11011 ,, ! i11Y111111I1i111111111111111 i lll !1;370,,t1 lll llll
Attend a Short Course
Farm Management Is the Doorwav
to greater Net Income
4 FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
ENTIRE -STOCK HAS NOW BEEN LAID OUT TO
MAKE stIonPINQ . EASY AND INTERESTING
• in' line with the latest trenctsi we.
COME IN TODAY — SHOP ,THE NEW WAY! 40
',..""evtild...""h",+.4401 9
SELF SERVE have changed over to complete
Select your olvti, purchases (with the help of a nearby clerk whenever
you wish) and pay at the check-out, counter as you leave.
SHOPPING BASKETS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
eiwood's Variety Store • w
fury but sham and nonsense.
If we are doing so much to, de-
press'conditions of trade business
and employment it was his
bring in an amendment through
the medium of 'which we would
have been driven out of power and
the people of Canada wonla then
be able to make the decision as to
who was to govern them,
Yes folks, he made two very
grave mistakes and, after lie pre-
sented his amendment Mr. Diefen-
baker for two and one-half hours
making one of the greatest "off-
the-cuff,'' speeches of his career, Of
Course the, ammunition ,provided
for him by the. report that was
found in the,..files of the Depart-
ment of Trade and Commerce and
which report had been made avail-
able.,of 'all Cabinet Ministers in
March of last year, was most ef-
fective. It would seem from ex-
tracts quoted 'from this report that
the Liberal Party last March were
given fair warning that during
1956 the Canadian economy had
begun to show some of the Sym-
ptoms usually found only in the last
stages of a cyclical expansion..
As regards unemployment, which
has-become one, of the sgreatest is-
sues promoted by the,: Liberal
Party; the report had this to say,
and I quote—
"Since October the levels. of per-
sons without jobs and seeking
work and unplaced applicants,
have undergone increases, that are
clearly greater than seasonal," a
clear indication that Unemploy-
ment was on the increase and
that the. great boom in business
and expansion that we had experi-
enced since 1954 was at a, halt,
There were certain factars such as
the decline in housing starts, pro-
fits had been reduced, IncreaSes in
demand for.exports and investment
have begun to moderate and , that
this is ,likely to become more, ap-
parent during the coming years.
.This information was all found in
this report. As the Prime Minister
said, "What action did the govern-
ment take with regard .to these
matters? They had warning they
cannot deny,, and now they are ex-
pecting us to undo in six months
what they did in. 22 years."'
They brought down a budget last
spring. Did they do anything defin-
ite to :see, that this drift was stop-4,
ped, that the economy could be bol-
stered to prevent a recession in
business and an increase in un-
employment? No they did not,
They were so complacent, so cer-
tain that they were ruling by
divine right that they did not seem
to realize that they had any prob-
lems such as have just stated:
HoWever, since coming/ to office
last June, it might he well to re-
mind my listeners of the things
that we have done and are still
.doing to help situations and people,
who have been finding it difficult'
to get along. .
Almost immediately we took
steps to make many millions of
dollars available for the construc-
tion of housing, particularly homes
for these in the lower Moore brac-'
'kets. Shortly after that this sum
was increased by 150 million del-
:lass for that purpose.
We have reduced to a degre'e
the tight money policy. Also we
have extended the period for pay-
ment of seasonal unemplOyment
benefits arid have widened the.
basis on which payments are made,
thereby alleviating to some exten,
some of the hardshipS of the un-
employed, and I might say anyone
who blames .this Government for
unemployment aveuld also blame
the Government because his grand-
daughter caught the mumps.
When we came, into office the,
Canadian. taxpayer wait carrying,
the heaviest 'load In history, 'This
Government Inaugurated 'fax cuts
Which will save income taxpayers
alone 86 million dollars a year.
This 'is particularly helpful to those
in the lower income, tax lirii,,cketa).,
and, approximately 1.00 then:Mild
takpayers will be removed entirely
from the income tax rolls. •
In addition we 'have !ecliiced the
tax on motor cars and we have'
Made adjustments which will help
the smaller corporations in this
country.
We have increased the bid Age
Pension from 848.06 to $55,00—a
'more realistic figure- in Mee of the
'continued increase in', thecost of
living.
We 'have appointed a Royal Com-
Mission on pricespreads to investi-
gate price spread on food products
in the agricultural and fisheries
and, on Monday of this week
the Minister of ritiance brought In
a, recommendation to inerease the
amount of grants to the provinces
that they, in turn, may be able to
give more asalstanto to the' Muni-
elpalities who are neding it fit)
difficult to -meet their current de-
mands tor better educational Will,
ties, tomb-, drainage and Se Many
types of $%0Pitteek This arrange,
merit was made at the time Of the
teeent Min ril elal C011-,
ferenee ariticeS the Ilatniltori Spec-
sates, and I quote— •
'The Prime Minister to be
commended, for his willIngliesa to
review the fiesta for tax,: sharing,
and to leave• the, door open, for a
more equitable arrangement."
The two day conference, did not
make it pOaPible for the most ova'.
able arrangements to he Arrived at
and so I feel that the provinces.
may rest /assured that. more and.
more of the taxes which they gave
up at the time of the war will be.
returned In larger grants .in re-
spect to which there • will be no
"'Take it or leave it it" attitude,
And then in the field' of agri-
culture our Bill- "An Agricultural
.$Labilization• Act", for certain Agri-
cultural commodities, was passed
on 'Saturday 'January. 25th, and
I feel that through the,' medium of
this Act, through' the fact that we
have, a Government and a Minister
of Agriculture who appreciates the
fact that the farmers have not en-
joyed the 'same 'degree of Prosper-
ity as has been enjoyed by other
phases of obi, economy, the farm-
ers of our country will begin to
enjoy this '''arine prosperity,
These are only a -few ..of the
things, that we have done. We can-
not forget -the increase in. disabil-
ity pension, the pension ,for the
blind, the adjustment. of the. Vet-
erans Allowance, the aid to the
poultry industry and so forth. •
Yes folks, a new - climate • has
come to Government. Where a year
or six months ago there was tired-
ness, loss of initiative, a resting en
oars, there is now stir and fresh-
ness. New faces, new voices, new
ideas—what Churchill - called , "A
sense of urgency"; and I would
like to say thiS folks, that alllof •
the things I have mentioned, that
we have.. done for -the, welfare of
all thepeople of Canada' has not
been done just because...4f election
ptomIses but also because the
Prime Minister and' his Cabinet in
the Conservative Government real-
ize and appreciate, the great. urg-
ency of doing something to allev-
iate conditions and have immed-,
lately taken steps -to do something
about it; • •
TO. MAKE CHANGES
FARM FoRum
National Farm Radio Forum will
undergo a face-lifting, This was
made known at the semi-annual
meeting of the national board of
Farm Radio Forum, which met in'
Montreal this past week-end. '
:;The major change proposed will
more clearly divide the responsi-
bilities of financing and organiza-
tion, between the ,provipcial Farm
Forum councils and the national
sponsors of the program. This
Sion will place full responsibility
for the national office and staff to
broadcast, on the national spon-
sors, At the same time the respon-
sibility of organizing and servicing
farm forums will be transferred
completely to the provincial coun-
cils.
The national sponsors include the
Canadian Federation of Agricul-
ture, the Canadian Association for
Adult Education, the Co-operative
union of Canada, and the Cana-
dian Broadcasting, Corporation.
Some of the face-lifting proposals
.patie at, the board ,meeting include
a new type of broadcast and a
streamlining of the operations of
the national office.
, With strong regret the hoard ac-
cepted the resignation of 114:r.
Floyd Griesbach who has faith.
fully served farm forum for the
past eight years as national secre-
tary,
The major function, of National.
Farm Radio Forum, providing
broadcasts printed study material,
and organization of small dismis-
sion groups will remain unchanged.
AVPre8ent •there are over 700' Yarn
forums registered In 'Canada,
Complete reorganization plans
for National Perm Radio Forum
will be finalized at the end of this
ypar's forum season.
Have you •ever Wondered what,
happens to the ideas and resolu-
tions presented at your local farm
Meetings? Do you feel that farm
organizations are doing the job as
far .as representing' the farmer's
'opinions is concerned? Have you
ever attended a Meeting of it nitt4
tonal foie 'organization?
Norm aattioeit, CRC farm
broadcaster from Toronto, attend-
ed the' recent meeting of the Can&
dttin Federation ATIculture in
Montreal, He was trying to view
the meeting with the eyea Of a
lathier front any part of Canada.
ton Pebruary lOtti he will present
these views to 'Canadians from
coast t* Oast,
Patin Perth* topics as well •a..5
the latest news and developments
in Canadian agriculture Caine UP
fat diacUSSIen at the CPA meeting. ,Phette wilt be reviewed and camw
nitnted OPon Mt' Ctartindit
National Parni AA4to rttrutti tit
have noticed a discolouration of.
needles illst'at the time of the year
when' green needles are Important
• to • get the best price. Ttils die-
colouration is most likely caused
by the absence of Some nutrient in
the soil. Heart- rot in 'hardwood
frees also - is often partly attributed
to nutrient deficiency.
Research 'personnel' - all over the
'World have made detailed. studies
of the ideal. nutrient status of many"
soils for .the pUrpose of agriculture.
Apart from some studies on-:fruit
trees, little attention has been paid
to the tree requirements.. until
.cently, Many government agencies-
and private companies are present-
ly carrying out projects to evaluate
the 'needs of our native trees 'and
to investigate • the possibility - of
improving the. health of trees by
the 'addition of certain fertilizers.
Drifted Roads
Cut 'Attendance
WHT,TECHURCH — Farm For-
um , was held, on Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar-
chie Pui•tion. On account of the
drifted roads only nine were pre-
sent. After the broadcast a ,gaild
discussion ' on 'Let's Make It
Legal" was held and most had"
made a will.
All enjoyed the social time in
games and the next meeting will
he held at the home of 'Mr. 'and.
Mrs. Cecil. Falconer.'
HANO'VER PLANT 'TO
MAKE ILS.- ,FURNITURE
Contemporary furniture by Am-
erican designer Paul McCobb will'
soon be manufactured for. the first
time in Canada. •
A report last week listed the
Canadian Manufacturers as: VilEIS
FtlrnitUre . Co. Ltd,, Cowansville,
Quebec; Farquharson-Gifford Ltd.,
of Stratford; Aka Furniture Co.
Ltd., Montreal and Hanover Wood.
Products Ltd., Hanover.
'The furniture was displayed ,
at. the Canadian furniture market.
Toronto. on January 13th—Han-
oVer. Post.
ONTARIO PLANS FOR
INCREASED VENN%
Ontario's' Progressive conserva-
tive government gave little evb,
denee of depression "jitters" et the
overall* of the Legislature on Mon-
day, when the lieutenant-gover-
nor's speech from the throne con-
Wend the announcement of a con-
siderably expanded spending pro-
Them are to be extensive re-
forms in the educational program
and increased grants to muniel-
4ialities to meet educational Costs.
Bursaries for university students
.will be established, along with a
system of student aid loans,
The powers "of the Milk Industry
13oard extended to include
cheese and concentrated milk pro-
ducts.
The present, Unemployment Re-
lief Act will be replaced and "mod-
ernized" by a general welfare as-,
sistarice act.
There will be increased expendi-
tures on the provincial parks arid
roads which give access to forest
areas, as Well as changes in the ex-
isting legislation on conservation
of natural,-bertuty and resources,
You can not.e.
1 1 9 o , • 0
• ffkint a short-iiirm firm
monody bond with
Nikon due to ba aloarld ofE
Aw3y-4* of this ataltitY will be son
wish a 5.(nonth new.reicier trial of
The Ronk- fie130#1` foe one dollar.
Send your dollar before Itch, 1644,
sod receive 21.40,'our fortheothist
koehare,..
OUTSTANDING'
' CANADIAN' SECURITIES
'(!of Ifl stm.nt and spieuhakai
isle
while -the tuoty letowe sill
Roo include out. cuereoi Toon
lh. Spotaliiiivi Proiti Pldn
for ThicliO0 in PeOhf StOtici I itiOrlOh
site TOttifito Stock .gtiith0Oge,
MOti . two Donor to
DOSAI CANADIAN .MAtildlitiND
WAWA inliltra, lif Yo00 55
torohte
.,CanadO beirt. 646
104 iii
oar ay. 'avail #140440;
drifrainGlarar eaaa. w 4' .v*61141'0.14.4
fi
Report from ,
_Parliament Hill
Alf W, :MARVIN ,HOWE, M,P,
Wellington - Huron ,
Norm. Garriock. Will
Review CFA Meeting
utter 'of Not amber the, .011, 8.8(i ort Pebittiktyltith,
Forest trees, Just like all other
plants, need certain nutrients from
the soil on which they grow, Gen-
erally the denial)* that trees make
On the soil are not as high and
notasexaetr icu exact as
sonic of lour
Make, Certain basic needs of nit-
tritien have to be fulfilled by the
soil however, or the trees will grow
poorly and be susceptible to many
. convertisasle op oboerc, 0 m ea ggri ol c rl u
impoverished
r al srns im proveme nteomiso.00nf o n roads,hu meadnn .education,
baelc to forests again,Sorne of the for relief, health and public works.
gram,
In Lake Huron District a pro-, The government promised that
gramme has been carried out to more money would be spent on the
by' unwise use of pasturing,
they are not able to supply all the I will be set . uptadminister
anti-diseriNnation law and to ,un- demands that the trees make, In
o the
these eases, great difficulty is en-;cationdertake a program of '1114))11° ed11-
cbantered in establishing young In this regard,
trees. The mental health program will
Oh iliStM RS tree growers. may III-elude the construction of two
more mental hospitals.
1±_ _41440,4,., •