The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-08, Page 5TOP Owe
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"I'm for Riddell
'cause he's for us"
I know Jack Riddell and
in my opinion he would-be a
good man to represent.
Huron at Queens Park.
A. M. Harper,
Goderich.
I,
Jack AiddetI
because he'
• support a tanner and wor
e
need a stronger voice agriculture in the 'provincial
government. in addition .Vm
worried.
Regional Gover-
recent, Increased costs and the .
destruction ot our small com
munites under the' plan. In
short, I'm skew ot the Davis
government.
Lloyd E. Stewart,
Hulett Township.
•
Problems in Huron have
been ignored too long and
it is time the Davis govern-
ment at Toronto recognized
this:
As a businessman
concerned with Huron's
progress, 1 know Jack Rid-
dell is the man to point this
out in Toronto. That's why
I'm supporting him.
Clarence Denomme,
Clinton.
Its
...,.i Board of Education I ant
con
ember col the Huron
earned about the
way the Davis government continues to cen-tralize decision making
'in to
speak for Huron.
Toronto. We
need
Jack Riddell
Mrs. Dorothy Wallace,
Goderich.
For a return to accountability in government
vote Jack Ri-ddell
'It's n
like
ot just that he's a farmer
of
but because he's a leader who can stand up and
ment that it tell the big spenders in govern-
's our money they're
asking people to
spending.
That's why I'm
Riddell. vote for Jack
usbor Rev Organ, ne TO
m
wnship,
'As a
farm, am co
house ncerned with the
Jiving on ,a preservation
of the family farm, 'whichw is a way
of life, beneficial producing an in and sys
p
t
ha•py peopie. Our
educational We em is another
nightmare. deli, wed
ho ble
a man like Jar&
wims.
lt s
bo peak out aut these pro I endorse the candidacy of
Jack Riddell. Wont you do likewise?
mots.. Margaret 1.1 Wan Whyte ullett Tovvnship
There is no excuse whatever for a constant increase in
the ^ debt of the richest province in
Canada. It has to stop. I'm
voting for Jack Riddell to drive , this
at Queens Park.
Benson W. TuckeY,'
Exeter.
I'm led up with the great big Tory majority at Queens Park telling us what 'we
have to do instead of listening. to what we say.
Jack Riddell can take this
message to Queens Park.
That's why I'm supporting
him •
As a student I feel Jack Rid-dell is the man who can best express the wishes of Huron. Jack Riddell is our chance to ,stop "The Big Blue Machine".
Donald Noakes,
Hensel,.
Mrs. Molly Kunder,
Seaforth.
HELP HURON LEAD THE WAY !
Surely Mr. Davis doesn't need another
supporter in his top-heavy majority.
Review of the i tiome Care
program. for 1 f 72
'o and and prof
Hurop 1 council
(By W. Elliott) change in the council's cow=
stitution, as it was formed in
1841, but it so happened that Brnce
at the end of 1866 withdreiv front
the United Counties, with
Walkerton as county town. Huron
council decided that the reduction
in number of reeves and deputies
justified a cut in the clerk's
salary, and Peter Adamson re-
ceived $500 in that year. (The
treasurer was paid $1,200, the
county engineer $800.) "
It was also decided that " even
when Bruce was connected with
the county the clerk did not find
sufficient work to require his
remaining in Goderich for the
week succeeding each session of
council, and it is evident that
to require him to attend at
Goderich for the whole week can-
not be 'justified, nor the incon-
venience and expense to him,
without any equivalent benefit to
the public."
Mr. Adamson had been reeve
of Stanley for 11 years, and at
this time evidently had not bought
the house on Church Street, God-
erich, in which he lived for the
rest of his lite.
In the clerkship he had suc-
ceeded D.11. Ritchie of Hayfield,
nee music -~
OpcOrill in 1867
who was soon to be Conservative
candidate for the HouSe of Com-
mons in South Huron. Remain-
ing in county council, however,
were almost ail the other 'can-
didates for both Houses. ,loseph
Whitehead, reeve of Clinton,
nominated by the Reform conven-
tion there, went on to win the
North Huron seat atOttawa. War-
den Robert Gibbons, reeve of
Goderich, captured the South
Huron seat in the Legislature,
defeating Isaac Caning, reeve of
Exeter, but Mr. Caning got the
seat, temporatily, on an election
petition in 1868. Malcolm Colin
Cameron, who won the South
Huron seat in the Commons, was
not in county council, but had been
a member of Goderich council
for some years.
A report to council in 1868
showed revenue from toll gates
in the preceding year as $10,337.
Council approved the erection
of Seaforth to village status,
with right to a reeve.
County' Clerk Adamson, sub-
sequently described as "a perfect
encyclopedia of municipal lore,"
evidently was author of a set
of rules of order which council
in this year adopted. •
During the past year 1972;
196 patients were provided with
Home Care by the Huron Home
Care Program. The objectives of
Home Care are the care of the
patient at home in place of hos-
pital care, either by early dis-
charge or in place of hospital
care.
Home Care is provided to se-
lected patients, as not everyone
can be adequately cared for at
home. The patient must be re-
ferred by their family doctor and
must need either Nursing care
or Physiotherapy, and their
medical condition must appear to
have a possibility of improving
to a position of independence.
When a patient is accepted
for Home Care, the following
services may be provided, Nur-
sing care, Physiotherapy, Home-
making, Drugs and Dressings,
X-ray and Laboratory services.
These services aue,,,arranged ac-
cording to the individual require-
ments of the patient. The cost
of the service is paid by 0.H.I,P.,
the same as if the patient is
in hospital.
Home Care may b' provided
as long as the patient shows
improvement. The only restric-
tion is on the homemaking ser-
vice, which is limited to BO
hours per patient. If home-
News o
Varna
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
The United Church Women
met in the c hurch Thursday even-
ing. The president, Mrs. Ralph
Stephenson read from the March
Observer, Group Three were in
charge of Devotions with Mrs.
Gordon Hill leading. Mrs.
Bev. Hill gave the meditation,
scripture lesson and prayer. The
offering was received by Mrs.
Charles Reid and dedicated by
Mrs. Gordon Hill. Mrs. Hill
read a letter from Mrs. Malcolm
Davidson describing their travel
through India and some of the
conditions experienced.
Twenty-one members 'ans-
wered the Roll Call. Mrs. Ida
McClinchey read a thank you from
the Goshen ladies for the invita-
tion to attend the World Day of
Prayer in Varna. A thank you
and a donation from Mrs. Flo-
rence Elliott on behalf of herself
and her father. An invitation
from the Goshen United Church
Women to attend a meeting in
Goshen Church on March 15 -
the topic "Drugs".
Twenty-nine calls were made
to the sick and shutint dhring
the past month. Mrs. Ralph Ste-
phenson reported on the Pres-
byterial held in Seaforth. The
highlight of the afternoon session
was the address of Patricia
• Clark, associate editor of the
United Church Observer.
Mrs. Louis Taylor read a
thank you letter for the parcel
sent to Angola. Mrs. Gordon
Hill closed the meeting. Lunch
hostesses were Mrs. George"'
Reid, Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mrs.
Charles Kalbfleisch• and Mrs.
Grant, Webster.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barker,
Ruth, Lorne and Glenn of King
City visited on the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McClymont.
A good run of sap was reported
in the sugar bush last Thursday
and Friday.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in p ocket,
* To advertise, just Dial Sea-forth
527-0240.
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patientS received Physiotherapy,
and ir patients received Home-
making.
making is required for a longer
period, it must be provided pri-
vately or arranged through the
Huron County Social services.
Of the 198 patients who re-
ceived Home Care, 167 patients
received Nursing care, 52
patients received Homemaking.
The patients ranged in age
from 10 years to 95 years and
53 patients lived alone.
According to Mks. Elizabeth
Cardno, the Home Care Nursing
Administrator, Home Care at
present is limited to giving ac-
tive treatment with rehabilitation
to selected patients, and does
not answer the needs of the
patient requiring continuing care,
such as Nursing or-Homemaking.
With the curtailment in Home-
making service through Home
Care, an alternative method of
providing this should be de-
veloped, she said.
Despite gains
farm income
must rise
"The 'farm income picture is
far from rosy, despite federal
government figures showing 1972
as the highest net income year
on record," says Bruce Taylor,
executive member, Ontario
Federation of Agriculture.
Taylor, an Enniskillen beef
farmer,, points out that the
average Ontario farmer earned
approximately $4,861 last year
for his interest on investment,
his and his family's labour, and
his management.
"The income of farmers must
rise. In construction, the average
wage was $10,000 last year. In
forestry it was $8,170. Between
1061 and 1966, one Ontario farmer
went out of business every 3.8
hours. The rate has accelerated
until between 1966 and 1971 one
farmer left the land every 2.8
hours."
Taylor was part of the OFA
delegation which presented its,
annual brief to the Ontario
government.
The brief asked for a series
of income boosters which include
taxing farm land based on its
productivity, not solely on market
value; government subsidization
of farm labour; and abolition of
succession duties which impede
the transfer of land from one
generation to another.
"Farmers need many forms
of long-term security. We asked
.for,.and need, land zoned solely
for agriculture; health and
housing guidelines for intensive
,livestock production; and licen-
sing of farmers. The OFA has
drafted guidelines for licensing in
order that bone-fida farmers, not
corporations or part-time opera-
tors, will destine the future of
farming."
Huron county council in 1867 ,
the well-preserved minutes
show, cracked down on noisy
games, the running of races,
gambling of any kind, and "pro-
fane music," In a bylaw "to
make provision for the prevention
of nuisances and immoralities
within the county," it started by
prohibiting Sunday work, but sub-
sequent "no no" sections do
not appear to have been related
to Sunday exclusively. One of
these forbade "pretending to tell
fortunes."
Council probably overstepped
the legislative jurisdiction of se-
nior bodies, as in its Sunday
law: "It shall not be lawful for
any person whatsoever to sell
or expose for sale, or purchase,
trade or barter any Wares, mer-
chandise, goods or chattels on
the Sabbath or Lord's Day,
except works of necessity."
Not specifically related to the
Sabbath is a section making it
unlawful to "dance or play any
profane music to the annoyance
of any, person."
Banned also was the sale
"of any 'spirits or intoxicating
liquor to any child, apprentice,
servant or idiot without consent
of the parent, master, legal pro-
tector of such person or child."
The bylaw banned the erec-
tion of any indecent placard, or
the uttering of any "profane oath
or oaths."
The penalty upon conviction
under any of these provisions
was to be $1 to $20, at discre-
tion of the Justices of the Peace,
Dealt with at one of the1867
sessions was the evidently a-
larming situation regarding theft
of horses. A reward of $20
was offered for any person who
shall pursue and apprehend" a
horse thief.
Confederation brought no
The Cromarty W.M.S. met at
the home of Mrs. T.L. Scott.
Mrs. Jefferson, presiding,
opened the meeting with a read-
ing of scripture. The topic was
taken by Mrs. R.J. Scott,read-A
ing a paper on The Power of
Patience. Eight members ans-
wered the Roll Call by naming
an instrument found in the Bible.
Business was conducted by
President, Mrs. Lamond. The
Spring executive meeting of the
Stratford Presbyterial will be
held March 13th , in St. Andrews
Presbyterian Church Stratford.
Used ' Christmas cards were
handed in also pillow slips ,for-
the Scott Mission. The offering
was dedicated by Mrs. C. McKalg,
Mrs. Douglas discussed the Pro-
gram (Culture and Bridge's) of the
Study Book. Mrs. C. McKalg
gave a Scriptural Cake Recipe.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
The Worlds Day of Prayer
was held in St. Augustine Church
on Friday with a large atten-
dance from Donneybrook United
Church, Dungannon and Auburn
as well as St. Augustine.
Rev, Mr. Fry of Auburn was
guest speaker and the theme
this year was "Alert in Our
Time". Rev. Mr. McClenan
and Rev. Father Phalen, Rev,
Father Dentinger were also
present.
Mrs. John Franken of St.
Augustine was first leader with
Mrs.. Hastie, Dungannon United
Church, second leader. Mrs.Wes
Jefferson, Donneybrook, third
leader.
Rev. Father Dentinger and
Cyril Boyle were soloists with
Marie Boyle at the organ, Ush-
ers were Mrs. Roy Boyle and
Mrs. Gus Redmond. Rev.Father
Phalen gave the Benneciiction.
11::$0401„
Mr, and 'Mrs. Ambrese Red-
mond grid Brine spent a week in
Chatham with Mrs. Redmond's
aunt and uncle.
' Mr. Orval McPhee has sold
his farm at Auburn to Elmer
Robinson of Auburn. Me. Mc-
Phee is a mail carrier for Au-
burn, R.R,#2 and is moving to
Auburn.
The Youth Club met in the
hall on Sunday of St, AuguStine
making plans for a spring dance.
Maple syrup making is get-
ting underway. U this mild
weather continues it will be a
short season.
The Canadian Red Cross So-
c tety is one of 116 Red Cross Red
Crescent and Red Lion and Sun
Societies belonging to the inter-
national organization known as
the 1,,eague of Red Cross
SoeletieS.
Government Inspecte
Whole Han'
Beef Beef
80e, 81c
Cut and Wrapped
Quick Frozen
Free Delivery
Within 10 Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
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Buick Skylarks 2 & 4
Buick Custom LaSabre
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dr.11. s.
4dr.H a t's
- '72 Le Mon 4 dr. Sedan
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- '70 Pontiac Station Wagons
1 - '71-Pontiac Catalina
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1969 10 passenger Kingswood Chev.
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1 - '70 Olds Delta Custom 2 dr.H.T.
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4 dr.H.T.
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