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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-09-30, Page 8INCENT FARM EQUIPMENT Our Motto: "AFTER WE SELL -- WE , SERVICE" AYR es,LT6:SEAFORTH hem 527,-0120 9 Great New Tractors • New utility tractors New big diesels—with more power, less noise, less smoke New big Hydros 0 New wide choice of ga,s, diese,l, turbo; non-turbo, gear drive and Hydro Two new cabs—with and without air conditioning - New IH ISOMOUNT isolators to reduce vibration n New operating ease and comfort More choice, more productivity, more tractor value—now_ Go /H Red SEE KEN FOR A DEMONSTRATION USED EQUIPMENT -- 1—Ford 9N Ford 1-1HC I 656 D Hydro Tractor SI 1—IHC 1504 D Tractor 1—IHC I 434 D PS Tractor ', W 1501 Hyd Bucket•Loader 1—IHC 006 D Tractor 1—IHC No. 36 Ace Plow 2—IHC No. 36 14" SC Plows 1—Ford 130 4,-14" Semi Plow l—Cockshutt 5-16" Semi Plow 1—Allis Chalmers 5-14" Semi Plow 1—Massy-Ferguson 410 Combine W/Cab 1—Massy 510 Combine W/Cab and Corn Head LAWNBOY MOWERS 20% OFF SPEEDY GOES ss TO BAT FOR BETTER BUYS CLEARANCE SALE NEW 1971 CLEARANCE Belaire "8", 4-door Sedan Impala "8", 4-door Hdtop Chevelle "Malibu "8", Hdtop 1971 DEMO'S Chevelle "6", 4-door Sedan Chevelle "8", El Camino Olds "8", Supreme Hdtop - USED -- 1969 Pontiac "8", 2-door Hdtop' 1969 Chev. "8", 2-door Hdtop 1969 Pontiac "8", 4-door Sedan 1969 Chev. "8", Custom Hdtop 1969 Chev. "8", Stationwagon No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused iGth CAIOAP1/6 SALES cfat SElivece Ex=ril P4me, 527-1750 • SEAFORTH -- Lot Open Evenings• to 9 p.m. County Hospitals Seek Change In Huron Grant Structure Classified . COME TO BRUSSELS ACRES APPLE ORCHARD and Old( your own apples or buy thorn already picked. All prices are reasonable. Varieties auch as Macs, Spies, Delicious and Cortland to choose from. During the picking season we will remain open seven days a week. 9 cot- to 9 p.m. Daily. Monday to Friday 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to S p m. Sunday Location West End of Brussels — 887-9443 PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE ROOMS for Charlie MacNaughton -Now Open - -- in the CARDNO BLOCK 39 MAIN STREET, SEAFORT1R PHONE 527-0511 Representatives of the Huron County Hospital Planning Coun- cil appeared before Huron County Council Thursday asking mem- bers to consider changidg their hospital grant structure to permit a grant of one-third of total- approved costs for hospital build- ing. Present grarit structure is that the county pays $4,000 per bed for new construction. How- ever, no additional beds are seen to be required in any of the five county hospitals in the near fut- ure although hospital ,expansion is necessary in some areas. John Schaefer, a member of the hospital board at Goderich Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, said that immediate needs are for increased emer- gency, laboratory and X- ray fac- ilities, particularly at Goderich. He said a study of the five county hospitals shows an aver- age increase of 274 per cent in the emergency departments for the,f period of 1967 to 1970. The greatest increase was at God- erich with a 597 percent hike in patients with the smallest percentage increase at Exeter with 116 percent. • "This increased demand is not levelling ,off," he continued. "Last year in 1970 Goderich Hospital had 6,012 emergency patients and this year to, the end of August there have been o.ver 5,000 an increase of 30percent." In Seaforth the number of ether- gency patients climbed from 619 in 1967 to 2,108 in 1970, an in- csease or 240.5' percent. In the laboratories, the aver- age increase of services across the county was 163 percent and for X-ray services it was an ,82 percent increase.' There are 125 percent iriVie -elebttocafdlo-:-- • ,grams on an average across the "county as well. Mr. Schaefer said the main reason for the increase was the fact that OHSC through OHSIP pays for out-patient services. There is additional specialized equipment in hospitals now, he , said; and doctors usually send patients there for' this testing. " Of course, more of the popu- lation is taking minor and major emergencies to the hospital, es- pecially on weekends and holidays and at night when doctors are not in their offices. gone out on fund raising drives fer, "but these are not now being received as the public all costs." also received bequests from est- assumes the government pays third must be raised locally. ates which were used for con- two-thirds of all approved build- struction," reported Mr. Schae- is at Exeter. ing costs but the remaining one- is at Goderich and the second county, he continued, has revealed that the first priority The study throughout the "Also, hospitals boards have "In the past hospitals have He added that OHSC will pay Huron County Council. by the executive committee of our citizens by providing the services they now -require." out this change in the County grant which we respectfully re- quest, our hospitals will not be able to meet their obligations to zens." be paying only for the service rendered to Huron County citi- from Huron Comity the grant this method, Huron County would would be 90 percent of the one- third of the approved costs. Under 90 percent of the patients were The matter is now under study "It is my opinion, t hat with- for construction," he continued. "Goderich had one five years ago which was quite successful and the other boards have also gone (Continued from Page 1) through these fund raising drives. said. "In some areas it is too However it is our opinion that much. But we have to be'abtesto today a hospital fund, raising separate the septic tank system drive would not succeed as fro the well in areas where again, people assume the gov- ernment pays all costs and be- cause' they feel they pay now through their OHSIP premiums." "Gentlemen, this is the pur- pose of our request today," Mr. Schaefer said "that the county consider making" a grant of one- third of the cost, based on the percentage of the previous year's admissions of patients from Huron County, for example, if Attend Fail Conference , Five members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Seaforth Com- munity Hospital travelled -to • GuelPIC Moliday-lbr -the-sr ail-Con— ference of District Two of the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario. The meeting, attended by 140 Auxilians from auxiliaries in the Counties of Huron, Perth, Waterloo, Wellington and Oxford, was held in the Guelph Community Health and Medical Centre. Attending from Seaforth were Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Mrs. Gordon Beut- tenmiller, Miss Janet duff and Mrs. Orville Oke. The theme of the Conference was 'the care of long-term pat- ients. Mrs. Barbara Lusk, Dist- rict Director of Victorian Order of Nurses for . the Guelph- Wellington-Dufferin Branch, was the luncheon speaker with an address on The Home Care Pro- gram. S IEAFORTH UPERIOR TORE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Maxwell HOUSE COFFEE lb. 840 Tang ORANGE CRYSTALS 4's 64e Red Rose TEA BAGS . . 90's 690 Stuart House FOIL WRAP, 18" 25 ft. 630 Sunlight LIQUID DETERGENT ABC DETERGENT 2-lb. 590 E990 Frozen ROUND WAFFLES SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS For This Week Schneider's Packaged BOLOGNA • 6-oz. 270 , Schneider's Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 750 Schneider's OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGE • • ib. 79 PRODUCE Ontario CELERY HEARTS. ea. 290, ONTARIO CABBAGE ea-.• 190 COME, CHECK OUR COMPETATIVE PRICES OP'EN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Seaforth SUPERIORI PHON E 527-0990 We Deliver .FOOD 011ARKt:T.1 errasessassreeeeemsear e IlOron initiates (Continued from Page 1) To qualify for Home Care service, the patient must be under medical supervision of an attend- ing physician; the patient's med- ical condition must be such that he can be treated adequately at home with the services available through the home dare program; the patient's needs cannot be met on an out-patient basis; the pat- ient must be in need of at least one of the professional services such as nursing, phystotherapy, speech therapy (homemaking ser- vice does not qualify in the cate- gory of the professional service); add the home must be suitab.14 to enable the required care to be given. if necessary, have to be contac- ted. An on-site inspection is made by the Planning Director and he, in turn, makes a report to the Land Division Committee. Once the application has been approved the various forms are forwarded to the appropriate people including the Department of Municipal. Affairs, the local municipality and the land owner and interested parties. There is then a two-week period for an appeal. When this period has lapsed then the deeds are re- quested and a certificate attached thereto by the secretary." "The biggest holdup," added Mr. Krauter, "is the local councils when they don't send in their reports.." The committee sits twice monthly and there are already 0 applications ready for study. linton Reeve Harold Lobb sa)Li the $40 cost should be borne by the county and should not be paid by the person selling the rand. 'Ire mid -these -costs should-- be spread over the entire county . because the legislation is bene- ficial to the entire county. Mr. Kreuter disagreed and said it was really a matter of opinion. Hayfield Reeve Ed. Oddlief- son said that even 'at $40 per application, the county would be "going in the red". Reeve Elston said the only solution was to try, the system for a while keeping a strict cost count and then assess the situation, ,perhaps with acknow- ledging a need for change. Councillors were also re- minded that when land is severed within a municipality, the council has the option to collect five percent of the land or cash in lieu of land. This land or cash, if collected by the municipality, must be used for recreational purposes. !'A municipality doesn't have to collect this five percent," said Mr. Davidson, "but it has that right." ELLIOTT - In loving memory a our dear daughter, Jeannine Marie Elliott, who passed away October 3, 1905. Sadly missed along life's way Quietly remembered day by day go longer here, our -lives to share But in our hearts you are always there. - Lovingly remembered by Daddy, Mommy apd her brothers. 25-03-1 26. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Martin La of R.R.#6, Aylmer, wish to announce the forthcoming Marriage of their youngest daughter, Mary Catherine to Mr. John Peter Willems, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Willem s of R.R.#4,, Seaforth. The wedding will take place on Saturday, October 23, 1971, at 3 o'clock at St. Joseph' s Roman C atholic Church, Port Burwell, Ontario. 26-03x1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell R.Oesch R.R.1, Varna, Ontario, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joan Marie to Mr. Glenn Harvey Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Hodgins, Crediton, Ontarid. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 30th, 1971 at two o'clock in St. Boniface Church, Zurich, Ontario. 26-03-1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Sea-forth will receive relatives, friends and neighbors at the home of their daughter acid son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Oldfield, R.R. 4, in honor of their 50th' Wedding Anniversary, . Wednesday, Oct- ober 6, 1971. Guests will be received from 2 - 4 P.M. and 7 - 9 P.M. 26-03x1 Mrs, Wilbert Glanville of Staf fa, Ontario wishes to announce the engagement of her grandciatISLIter Glenville to Daniel John Beal- wies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Benniwies • of Seaforth. Wedding to take place at Staffa United Church, October 15, 1971 at 8 P.M. 26-03x1 Mr. Aid Mrs. Grant Elliot of Brussels wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Louise to Mr. Dennis Beuerman, son of Mrs. Everett Beuerman , Walton, and the late Mr. Beuerman. The marriage to take place Saturday, October 23rd, 1971, at seven P.M. NorthSide United Church, Sea- • forth. 26-03X1 27. Births SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs.Gary Smith ( nee Marilyn Papple) in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on September 21st, a daughter, Leslie' Chantal. 27-03x1 RYAN - To Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Ryan, Clinton, at Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on September 28th, a daughter. 27-03x1 0 Fii„)ROP1 EXPOSITOR, SEAPORTH, ONT., SEPT. 3o ther Co Smiles • . . 24-oz, 490 13-oz. 490 is no sewage system." planner Davidson said it must be recognized that a se.ptfc tank system in some areas of Hurdn County will have to continue to work steadily for perhaps 20 or 30 years. He said the size of the lot should be adequate to permit the weeping bed to be dug up and moved to another area to give the land an, opportunity to recover. It was also pointed out that if the land developer could prove by a perculation test that the size of tse lot could be smaller and still permit adequate septic drainage, it would be permitted. A perculation test, accord- ing to Mr. Davidson, involved digging a hole about 18 inches square by two feet deep and saturating it with water for about filled with water and observed to __31.19____Upprt, of the Land Di- vision Committeecaired' by Cpl24 hours. determine how (slackly the water" Kreuter, Brussels, brought on got away. another heated discussion among Davidson said aqualified per- county council members. son' was required to take the 'line committee's report perculation test, but added that if showed that a fee of $40 would the land owner took trial tests wbeherleevipeadroaegla of fy land the were seller onon his property before calling in the engineer, he would have a be severed. The charge would better idea whether or not the be made, the report showed, perculation test would be whether the severance was granted or not. • It was learned that when a parcel .of land is to be split up, all property owners within 200 What is the difference be- tween primitive and modern men? When a wife talks too much, .a modern man goes to his club. A primitive man just reached for it. approved and the land judged suitable for smaller lot purposes. Reeve Thompson concurred sd,i.th Mr. Davidson and said the perctriation testing shouldn't be very cosfIsS'if the co-operation of the department of health could be enlisted. 'Reeve John .Flannery of Seaforths said he wasn't satisfied that county councillors knew what these new regulations would mean to young couples deciding tis build homes. He said young people are "Craving" for an indiestion of future costs and this legislation was not helping toward that end. Mr. Davidson reminded council that the official plan would be administered locally, not provincially as is the case in some instances governing build- ' ing now. "We can be a little more passionate in our decisions," he said. feet of the severance had to be.. notified to ascertain their re- actions. e The procedure with obtain-. ing cons ents is somewhat de- tailed and requires at least a minimum of 30 days in order '' that the application can be pro- cessed in the proper manner," Mr. Kreuter reported. "The local municipality, the Health Unit, the Regional Health En- gineer, the'.Departmeneof High- ways and the County Engineer, We would like to thank our friends neighbors, acquaintances and re, latives for the Good Will dance held in our honour. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Papple and Mr. and Mrs. John Segeren. All was deeply ap- preciated. - Cjr. & Joanne Dorssers and family. 24-03s1 The family of the late Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt wish to express their sincere thanks and apprec- iation to their relatives, friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness and sympathy to them in the loss of a loved one. Special thanks to Rev. Reuber, Box Funeral Home., 24-03x1 Huron Plan Advances as 24. Card of Thanks 25. In Memoriam 0 0 s". a