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ROBERT E. DINSMORE
CLINTON SEAFORTH
PHONE 5271224
callus todayandsave!
Reporting to the Board of the
Perth-Huron Regional School of
Nursing, Miss M. Philpott, Prin-
cipal of the school said computer
data now was available on the R.N.
results which provided a
comparison of each school's
*results against Ontario averages.
Approximately 10,000 nurses
wrote the R. N. examinations in
August in Canada.. Half of this
number were Ontario graduates.
The Ontari9 results showed the
lowest achievement of all ten
provInces{1 This could be ac-
counted for by the rapid transit
of new programs. Examination
of programs will be done.
Mrs. L. O'Dea, College of
Nurses Inspector visited the
Stratford school on March 7,
8 & 9th to review the school
organization, philosophy, objec-
tives, course content, 82 Utiliza-
tion of clinical resources. Mrs.
O'Dea confirmed that the Perth-
Huron School of Nursing is meet- -
ing regulations as set by the
College of Nurses. Following the
attendance at a Directors of
Schools of Nursing Conference,
Miss Philpott felt the main focus
of the conference was the chang-
ing over of the diploma school
of nursing in the Community
College settings.
The instructors of the school
have attended seminars in Hamil-
ton, Galt and New. York. The
.facilities of the sehool have been
made available to the Nursing
staffs of the participating
hospitals for conferences.
J. Carter of St: Marys,
Finance Chairman said the
expenditures of ' 1971 were
$425,477, under the budget which
was set at $460,663. For the
year of 1972 an Increase of 7%
over 1971 is allowed. The
Finance committee recom-
mended fo the fall of 1972,
the enrollmkt be set at 70. This
enrollment will require 15 in-
structors.
E. A. Elliott, of Goderich,.
Education Advisory Chairman, recommended that a sub-
committee of one Hospital !Ad-
ministrator, one Doctor,
one Director of Nursing and two
laymen, be formed in order to
examine the changes tiking place
in nursing, and the needs of
Hospitals. He felt this school
could play an important role in
this area; a place, to meet in
study for all concerned. •
' Rev. J. Ferguson, recom-
mended that the Executive C0m.
mittee approach the Hospital
Commission with the possibility
of securing a full time Chaplin
to serve in a dual capacity the
Stratford Hospital and the Nur-
sing School.
Dr. A.. R. Rowe; who chaired
the meeting said the will of the
late Dr. Grieve will benefit the
Stratford Medical staff one year
and the following year, Nursing
Education will benefit.
• PATZ • • •
: FARM AUTOMATION:
STABLE CLEANERS
• SILO UNLOADERS • • • • CATTLE FEEDERS •
Andrew Berg
• R.R. 4, Clinton • • • • PHONE 482-7282 •
• •
SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
D'Orlean Sills, chairman •
Dr. Roger Whitman, Mayor F.C.J. Sills,
Commissioners
Walter Scott; Manager.
GINOERICH'S
!HONE' 527-0290
SEAFORTH
FRANK KLING
PHONE 527-1320
LIMITED
SEAFORTH
f...0.1=107*.eommx¢elimismoiro:roasr.ar
eo. A. Sills & Sons
Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies
PHONE $27-1620 SEAFORTH
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE '
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
insurance Agency
Phone 527-0490 — Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
BANK RATE FINANCING
on all models - new and used
Comes To .Brussels Motors
This- navaliVAdded -iivinge when you purchase a new or used car. Compare our, average
interest rate of 11.78% over 36'months. No down payment on approval credit.
See Our Selection
Bill Crawford of Clinton has
been appointed secretary-field-
es, man for Huron County at a
recent meeting of the Huron Fed-
oration of Agriculture in Clinton
Thursday night.
Mr.. Crawford is a memher
of the Clinton Tbwn Council and
is an insurance salesman and
former operator of ,a meat
market. F.
He was hired after a joint
committee from the Huron
Federation . and the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture
interviewed three applicants.
• The duties of the sectetary-
fieldman will be to solve farm-
ers problems and sell member-
ships to the farmers of the county.
The new position was one of
several set up across Ontario by
the OFA to help boost lagging
membership.
Although Huron has led' all
counties in the province in
membership, it -was one of the
first areas to seek a secretary-
fieldman. The new man will have
a part-time assistant at hiseent-
ral office in Clinton.
A short ceremony took place
at the meeting when.Faye Fear,
for six years the secretary of the
Federation, was presented with
a gift. Mrs. Fear has left the
employ of the Federation to work
for the Huron Centre of Cones-
toga College in Seaforth.
Mrs. Fear said she changed
jobs because she wanted to work
on a full-time basis and this
would no longer be possible uhder
the new set-up. She' thanked
everyone for making her years
with the Federation enjoyable.
Mason -Bailey, president of
the Federation, reported on the
meeting of the 'executive' of the
OFA with the Ontario cabinet.
He had been one Of seven non-
members Of the executive •asked
to participate in the meeting. He
called it a very valuable ex-
perience, He praised the work of
Gordon Hill of Varna, president
•
News of
VARNA
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
Special Easter Services will
be held in the Varna. and Goshen
United Churches next Sunday with
Rev. • Murdock Morrison in
charge. A joint 'choir of the two
churches will sing at each .of
the Services.
The Directors of the Hay-
field Agriculture Society from
this community attended the
meeting In Hayfield last Wed-
nesday evening. Plans are being
made to have more attractions
to make a better fair, which
will be• held on Sept. 1st and
2nd.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McClymont last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Barker, Glenn and Lorne of King
City, Mrs. Doug Robinson,
Lorrie, Cathy and. Carol of Wil-
lowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Whyte, David, Crystal and Brian
of Seaforth. •
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
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EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY— FRIDAY -- SATURDAY,.
3
Kelloggs
CORN FLAKES 24-oz. 570
Ii/e4gTANT COFFEE - ...... .10-oz. 1.73
'Cloverleaf
PINK SALMON 15 1/2 -oz:19,0
Smith's 28-oz.
GARDEN COCKTAIL 3 for 1.00
Stokley's 14-ox,
HONEY POD. PEAS ' 4 for 880
Babies" Only Please
BATHROOM TISSUE 3-1"-1-.00- __
Regular or Chubby
KLEENEX TISSUES 5 for 1.00, w9 nde
110TrCR OSS BUNS 6's 390
Schneider's .
POLISH LOOP • , lb. 790
Schneider's Fresh
CHICKEN LEGS • . lb. 690
Schneider's
HAMBURG lb. 890
GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 890
ORANGES doi. 69
BANANAS • - 2 lb. 290
•
Open Thursday Night, March 30th,
S 5U PE Seaforth \ RIORil
PHONE 527-0990 tr4,54.atreCur,.] . We Deliver
Fedeiation -api3oints
field man in Huron
of the OFA and the other execu-
tive members in dealing with the
government.
One of the most hopeful signs
of the meeting, he said, was
that the government suggested
such meetings should be held
more ofte,n than once a year.
Doug Fortune of the insur-
ance committee informed those
present that March, is insurance
month. He explained the link
between CIAG and the OFA. He
explained that the OFA started
the CIAG in 1949 and in 1951
through the need for greater
reserve's because of expansion,
took in United Co-operatives of
Ontario as a partner'. Eurthet
expansion took place in 1955
when the Ontarioe Credit Union
League was brought in as a
partner,
Mr. Fortune explained that
the Huron Federation gets 10
Per cent on all new policies sold
in the ceunty and 15 cents on iM
each renew.al.
The telephone committee re-
ported that it hopes to. 11,e. e its
final presentation prep. rd4' for
Bell Canda by the r ddle of
March. Six municipalities are
involved in the area which the
Federation would like to see -.0
enlarged toll-free calling priv-
ilegar ga,ch municipality is
being reqUested to adopt a reso-
lution approving the action of the
Ftderation.
Pat Hunking of the resolu-
tions committee reported on the
committee's investigation of a
resolution submitted last month
by Hullett Federation, The reso-
lution called for farming to be
included' in the Canada Man-
power labour assistance plan. She
said that on checking into the
Situation it was found farmers
were already included. Under the
plan the government will pay part
of the wages of an employee
,trained on la three month to 12
month period-providing, the emp-
loyee has a reCognized skill when
he has finished the trainingper-
iod.
A resolution put forward by
Adrienne Vos of Blyth was _ap-
proved. It called for the , gov-
ernment to make machinery com-
panies liable for losses incurred
by farmers when parts for mach-
inery were not available within
48 hours of a visit of the farmer
to the dealer.
1 tiVRP.N, EX,P0 Woke EAPORTK MARCH 110i 1972 4 "
Perth .Huronregionel
school of nursing
board has meeting
-Announcing
.14ade*to,Ord7.0
Spring
Scanning
the Weeklies
By Lee Hee
In scanning the Mitchell Advocate we note in a report
that plans for a new county garage in the town'of Mitchell
were approved by Perth County Council at the Friday
meeting. The proposed building, 108 ft. by 72 ft. would"
cost about $120,000. Signs are to be placed at the county
road entrances to welcome visitors to Perth County. Ten
signs will cost $42.30 each.
The Zurich Citizens News relates that on Sunday
Mr. Joseph Gelinas marked his 92nd birthday. Seven
of his nine children were present for the occasion. Mr.
Gelinas is still in 'excellent ,health and enjoys his daily
walk downtown where he quite often takes part in a game of
solo. Eighty-six members of the families attended the
Sunday afternoon birthday party, - - Miss Carol Erb,
secretary of the Bean Festival Committee for, a number
of years, was honored recently by the committee Thursday
night and was presented with pen, pencil and clock set by
Glen _Thiel, chairman this year and past chairman, Doug.
Armgtrong. Miss Erb is leaving in a couple of weeks for
Afghanistan for volunteer service with the Mennonite
Central Committee. She also received a gift from Mr:
and Mrs. Gerald Gingerich on behalf of the Gingerich firm
where she was, a valued employee for many Years.
The Milverton Sun reports -that Whitney Horn, Reuben
Pehlke and Wilfred Broughton, were presented at Monkton
with 25 year jewels by Rudolph Bauer and Norman Harvey,
fellow lodge members at' a euchre party Friday .
evening in the Lodge rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan, according to the Lucknow
Sentinel, marked their 50th tdding anniversary recently.
They„ have resided in Luck w since 1942. - - - Mrs.
Sam Beaton, Calgary, formerly of Lucknow, marked her
90th birthday recently. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold,
who lost their store and home in Ashfield shortly after ,
Christmas, have let the contract for a new store and
residence to a. Lucknow firm. Work will commepce as
soon as weather permits. - - Mrs. Mary Chapman of
Whitechurch observed her 85th birthday last week end. - - -
Mr. William Hogan observed his 90th birthday Friday.'
Accordinge to the Exeter Times-Advocate the South
Huron Association for the Mentally Retarded announced
this week they have taken an option on a building owned by
Kongskllde Limited at Exeter's north end. They plan
to use the building for a proposed adult workshop in this
area. Plans are already in the making for aliant campaign
for funds 'which will be kicked-off at a dinner-dance at the
Exeter Legion Hall, April 14th. - - - Grand Bend council
learned Monday, _night that the Ontario Provilicial Detach-'
ment, whiCh polices the village, each summer, will be
enlarged for 1972. The force would include ore sergeant,
four corporals and twenty-four constables. This is an
increase of five constables over the 1971 force. - -
Dashwood' s oldest resident, enjoyed a double celebration
Friday, Mrs. Adella (Bammie) Fisher celebrated he ''99th
birthday on St. Patrick's Day. Three of her great-grand-
children, Jeff, Jackie and John Musser; Exeter, attended
the happy event. •
The Clinton News-Record relates_ that various sport',
,bodies were given a tour of the sport facilities at the
former Canadian Forces-Base. Special guests were officials
from the Ontario Department of Educatfon's Youth and
Recreation Branch and officials of other sport bodies. - - -
May 1st has been set as deadline for entries in the
"Name-the-Base" contest.. First prize in .the contest .is
an $18,000 home on the base, the former home of the Base
Commander. Other prizes include trip to Caribbean,
recovering of a house in fibre glass siding and sets of
luggage. Entries are to be sent to the Maybr of Clinton
at Clinton TownJlall and marked "Name the Base Contest". -
Judges for the contest will be Huron County Warden
.and the Mayor's of Clinton, Seaforth, Exeter, Wingham and
Goderich.
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• • • STATION WAGONS
• 1- 1969 Ford 2 T.D. 10 passengerCountry • 1- 1968 Ford Custom 500, 10 passenger •
Squire • • • ...BRUSSEN s MOTORs
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• • ..11RUSSELS ONTARIO • ' 0
• • PHONE 8874173 "The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERV, EVENING •
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1••••••••••••••••• OOO •0•040110•00.0•0•••••••••****••••••**O 00 • 8 %
Chev. Il n9p7a21Masollciealrsdtops, fully Larks, Ford; Mustangs,
Pintos, etc.
5 .15
1971 Models
dhevs, Buick, Sky
equipped.
' All AT' with PS mostly 8's.
MANY 1969 Models Chevs, Pontiacs and Fords.
1- 1970 Ford 1/2 ton pickup, 6 cyl.std.
2- 1969 G.M.C.1 /2 ton pickup,V8, AT
2-^1970 GMC one -ton stakes with duals,
12 ft. body, 350 engine.
1- 1968 Ford 16ft. stake, 5 speed trans-
mission.
%imam' .1.10••••••••••••••••eT
.111M1.110/
^ (35 units choice of makes from 1965 to 1968)
Trucks
1- 1968 Ford F 600 cab and chasis
2 7 1968 Chev Vans, AT
1- 1969 1 ton pickup
1- 1961 Chev Step Van14 feet
1- 1961 Ford Van.
1970 Models
Chevs, Pontiacs, Valiants,
Fords and Plymouths.
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Jr Farmers
attend 3 day
conference
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The 1972 provincial 'c 9n-
ference ,of the Junior Farmers'
Association of Ontario held at
Toronto'S Ihn on the Park hosted
three hundred and fifty Junior
Farmers from across Ontario for
a three day Conference.
Huron County, was re-
presented by; Keith Williamson,
Walton; Jim Nixon, Seaforth;marie
Gerald Baan, Walton; Barry
Gordon, "' Seaforth;
McClure, Winthrop; Linda
Anderson, Londesboro; John
Fielder„Goderich; Marg Postrna,
Hensall; Lois Jones, Hensall,
During the Conference the
delegates were involved in taking b.
an in-depth look' at the con-
cerns of young people in rural
'Ontario today. The delegates
were divided into, groups accord-
ing to the area of their primary
concern and interest. Each
delegate was actively involved in
sharing his thoughts with several
other delegates andlogether each
group developed ideas and re-
commendations whiCh can help to
tohveeyrLiodemnetiitihe. the existingproblems
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