The Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-11-19, Page 3For Appointment Now
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Phone 53-R-3
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Vallitrth Vuitriitt
Thurs., November 19, 1964—Bayfield Bulletin—Page 3
Social Editor
Phone 38
Bulletin Office
Phone 96
Report of Huron County Health Unit
GODERICH—Huron County's home for the
aged is to have another addition, possibly provid-
ing 100 beds. This is an estimate based upon the
rise in population at Huronview from 105 in 1960
to 224 on November 16 this year.
Home For Aged Plan Addition
To: The Warden and Members
of the Huron County Council.
"Since the last report to
Council, the county-wide TB
survey has been completed
through the combined efforts
of the Health Department, the
County Tuberculosis Associa-
tion, and several hundred local
volunteers. The number check-
ed show a slight decline from
the survey of 1960, i.e. 23,337
vs. 24,184. Two cases of TB
have been diagnosed and 247
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Kingston St — Goderich
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Phone 524-8168
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VARNA
PHONE HENSALL 352-W-2
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ESQUIRE CAFE
The Square 524-9941
GODERICH
parsons were found with other
diseases of the chest. A table
is attached to show the re-
sponse by clinic location.
"A very important part of
the survey has been the fol-
low-up by the Health. Unit of
the families and contacts of
young children who reacted
positively. In addition, every
survey add; more patients to
the rolls of the five monthly
chest clinics which continue the
investigation of various chest
conditions. We should like to
acknowledge our appreciation
again for the generous support
of the TB Association—remem-
ber to buy Christmas Seals
this season arid every year!
"the increasing use of agricul-
tural chemicals which are help-
ful but can also be toxic, it is
imperative that there be great-
er responsibility on the part of
the user, particularly the win
mercial operator.
"You will be aware that for
some time many people in the
county have been concerned
about the plight of the older
Citizens with health problems.
Despite the fact that hospitals
and related welfare institutions
have been building at the fast-
est rate in history, there have
been many frustrations for the
aged person and his family.
Many good resources exist now
but they consist mainly of in-
stitutions which operate prac-
tically in isolation one from
the other. Inequities arise for
the resident who falls in the
middle. Opportunities for the
individual to maintain his in-
dependence, or a large measure
thereof, need to be encourag-
ed—not just out of tax-saving
motives, but on the basis of
human value and fulfilment.
"Since the proportion of citi-
zens 65 years of age and over
in Huron's population is almost
twice the national average, we
have endeavoured to interest
federal and provincial authorit-
ies in our situation. It is a
pleasure, therefore, to report to
you that just last week, ap-
proval was received to proceed
under a federal health grant
to investigate in Huron County
the health problems of the
aged. The services of a qual-
ified co-ordinator were auth-
orized and the Unit has been
fortunate to obtain Miss Marg-
aret Atkinson B.Sc. formerly of
the University of Western On-
tario to collaborate in the
study.
In conclusion we wish to ex-
press our appreciation to the
Warden, Chairman Glenn Fish-
er, and the Board for their ef-
forts to offer better opportun-
ities for health to the people
of Huon County."
R .M. ALDIS, M.D.
If you get caught in the field
during a thunderstorm, get
away from the tractor and lie
down. Stay away from fences,
lone trues, overhead wires, or
highline towers and stay off
the tops of hills.
a drop of 25 percent in milk
production and rapid- loss in
weight.
Village of Bayfield
NOMINATION
For
Trustee Board
will be held
Friday, Nov. 27
From 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.
IN TOWN HALL
ELECTION
to be held
Monday, Dec. 7
(If Necessary)
Dated at Varna this 18th
day of November, 1964
Mel Graham,
Returning Officer,
47-8b
Board chairman James Hay-
ter reported applications for ad-
mission continue, and there is
a steady backlog.
"We have given the matter
of additional accommodation
careful study," he told council,
"and feel that a further build-
ing program is needed. We
therefore recommend that we
be authorized to engage Snider,
Huget and March, architects, to
prepare preliminary plans for
either an addition to our pre-
sent home or an entire new
building to be located on the
same property, with the site to
be determined depending on
drainage, sewage, etc. We would
endeavor to have further de-
tails, costs, etc., placed before
council at the January session."
Commends Manager, Staff
Mr. Hayter said manager
Harvey Johnston is "going' a
tremendous job, and the staff
is very efficient."
Mr. Johnston arrived as the
report was concluded, and gave
council the latest statistics:
number of. inmates 234; 91 mal-
es, 133 females; 63 admissions
this year.
"The figures show why we
need so much bed care," he
said. "Of those admitted, nine
were over 90, 40 between 80
and 90, 11 between 70 and 80,
and only three were under 70.
"1 think it's putting on too
much weight!"
NOMINATIONS
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors
of the Township of Stanley, that a Nomination meeting
will be held in the
TOWNSHIP HALL, VARNA
on
Friday, November 27, 1964
at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
for the purpose of Nominating persons for the office of
Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors for the year
1965 and five School Area Trustees at large
If an election is necessary the polls will be open in the
following places with the following Deputy Returning
Officers:
Place DRO
School No. 1 Lawrence Falconer
School No. 10 John Aikenhead
School No. 14 Nelson Hood
Township Hall Norman Smith
School No. 5 Wm. Armstrong
School No. 4 West Leonard Talbot
Mr. Louis Denomme's Home Phillip Durand
Town Hall, Bayfield Mrs. Jessie Blair
on
Monday, December 7th, 1964
and will be open from 9:00 o'clock a.m until
6:00 o'clock p.m., and no longer
Please note that when a proposed candidate is not
present at the nomination meeting, his nomination will not
be valid unless there is satisfactory evidence that the pro-
posed candidate consents to be so nominated.
Dated at Varna this 18th day of November, 1964.
MEL GRAHAM, Returning Offiecr
47-8b
"This fall, a second session
was arranged for the house-
keepers and custodians of hos-
pitals, schools, nursing homes,
and related institutions. An
international sanitation corp-
oration supplied special films
and a speaker for this event
which was held at the Ontario
Hospital Goderich. There is no
doubt that a healthful environ-
ment properly maintained by a
trained arid interested staff can
improve work output and re-
duce illness from cross-infec-
tions.
"We are pleased to bring to
your attention a short course
for custom sprayers and muni-
cipal employees who are re-
sponsible for the use of herbi-
cides. This has been arranged
for December 16, 1964, at the
University of Guelph. Most
operators in the province are
now registered and the Depart-
ment expects a large attend-
ance.
"A departmental investiga-
tion has revealed that the in-
surance policies of some muni-
cipalities have excluded pay-
ment for damages from the
misuse of weed killers arid re-
lated chemicals. This coverage
is becoming mandatory so that
the public can now expect to
receive redress for damage
through the improper applica-
don of these chemicals. With