Clinton News-Record, 1960-10-06, Page 10Winning Sheaves at Bayfield
One of the highlights of the Bayfield Fall Fair were the exhibits of the pub-
lic school students, and 4-H club members. Ericka Koetsier, RR 3, Clinton, is
shown, surrounded by some of the winning sheaves. (Free Press Photo)
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STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE
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Each pioneer dealer has been supplied with
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Canadian Farmer Shows the Way
Through Co-operation to Foodoforiall.
(By J. Carl Ifemin.gway)
Well folks, by the time you Perhaps we shouldn't say
farmers ..are great competitors
but rather we should say they
are great co-operators, Farm-
gre readily share their profit-
able experiences, If this strain
of cattle or hogs or poultry
produces more profitably, it is
almost immediately known by
farmers across the country.
Your local fall fair' is doing
a good deal to spread this
knowledge and' even more im-
portant, it is promoting better
quality. For the time being at
least we needn't worry about
the production of quantity but
if we are to sell our products
at good prices the quality must
be just a little higher than
the other fellows.
Canadian farmers are to a
large extent, 'dependent on the
export market. In spite of sur-
pluses our top quality bacon
finds a ready outlet in United
read this the fall fair season
for Huron County will he over
for 1960, I had the opportunity
of -attending several this year
and every one of them seemed
to be _decidedly successful,
Farmers are surely :peat
competitors, I can think of no
other industry where the: pro-
ducer is willing to put his pro-
duct before the public and have
it ,judged and a verdict given
for all to see. There are no
patents guarding secrets of
Success in agriculture. When
a farmer develops a new and
better strain of livestock he
cannot .look forward to a
steady income from royalties
for years to come, He can only
hope that he can do even bet-
ter next year, Perhaps this is
the reason that efficiency on
the farm has increased more
rapidly than in other indUstries.
$tates at a premium price. Ow
cheese and eggs also demand
a premium on many markets •
because of quality, Even our'
beef that for many years has
been considered lower in qual-
ity is being recognized by the
American housewife for the
fine product it really is and
not nearly so wasteful .3.5 the
United States prime.
Since farmers have shown
through their fall fairs how
willing they are to co-operate
in the field of production and
quality let us hope that now
the need has arisen that they.
can co-operate es well in the
field of -marketing.. Farmers
do not take kindly to scarcity
production to increase prices.
Let us hope that they will nev-
er be forced into this position,
.in times past there have
been shortages in parts of
Canada but development in
transportation and trade has .
overcome this. Let us extend
this improvement throughout
the World so that none may
be hungry, Headway is being
made in this direction. Let us
continue to forge ahead.
0
There are only two kinds of
parking nowadays—illegal and
no,
To cope with the continuing
increase of its population, On-
tario would have to build from
1,000 to 1,500 new active treat-
ment hospital beds every year
to maintain what is deemed an
adequate ratio of hospital beds
to population.
This figure is based on stud-
ies of hospital requirements
made by the Ontario Hospital
Services Commission who are
charged with the responsibility
of helping to create a well-bal-
anced and integrated system of
hospital services.
The above figures are ex-
clusive of the additional need
for chronic and convalescent
units which will also be requir-
ed in varying degrees through-,
out The province.
According to Anthony F.
Fuerth, president of the On-
tario Hospital Association and
chairman, lay advisory board,
Hotel Dieu Hospital, Windsor,
the cost of new hospital con-
struction averages from 15 to
17 thousand dollars Per bed.
"This need represents a mini-
mum annual capital expendi-
ture of approximately 15 to 22
million dollars per year, two-
thirds of the cost of which
must be provided at the com-
munity level since combined
Federal and Provincial grants
for new hospital construction
offset only about one-third of
the total cost," said Mr.
Fuerth.
It was pointed out that, con-
trary to a belief in many quer-
ters the cost of a day's stay
in hospital, which is reimbursed
to hospitals through the On-
tario Hospital Services Com-
mission on behalf of insured
patients, covers only those
costs which are involved in op-
erating the hospital and that
under present regulations there
is no means whereby a hospi-
tal can increase its revenue
from the provision of care to
help offset capital expenditures
for additional beds. It is un-
derstood that any extra rev-
enue which might be realized
as a result of increased patient
days' over and above those esti-
mated is returned to the On-
tario Hospital Services Com-
mission.
Because this is a problem
which is facing most Ontario
municipalities, the subject of
future financing for hospital
facilities is one of the major
items which will come under
discussion at the 36th Annual
Convention of the Ontario Hos-
pital Association which conven-
es in Toronto on October 24,
25 and 26. The Convention is
expected to attract over 3,000
delegates from all parts of
Canada and the United States
and will include, for the most
part, hospital administrators,
trustees, and medical staff per-
PORTER'S Hill
MRS. DONALD HARRIS
Phone HU 2-3362
Anniversary
Anniversary services were
held at Grace United Church
last Sunday. The Rev. W. C.
Smith was speaker at both ser-
vices,
Leslie• Pearson, RR 2, Clin-
ton, was guest soloist at the
morning service singing, "How
Great Thou Art" •and "An Eve-
ning Prayer". At the evening
service William Stiles, Gode-
sonnel.
When questioned on the sub-
ject of reserve or endowment
funds, Mr. Fuerth emphasized
that only a few of the 220 pub-
lic general hospitals in Ontario
have such funds and these, in
the main, are held as specific
trusts. The majority of these
funds have been carefully des-
ignated for such things as re-
search. They cannot be used to
offset capital expenditures.
"It is quite evident that hos-
pital authorities are faced with
quite a challenge in, attempting
first to explain this need to
the general public and, second-
ly, to gain their unqualified
support. This is most neces-
sary if we are to succeed in
meeting and maintaining our
required rate of growth," said
Mr. Fuerth. "We hope, through
discussions at our Annual Con-
vention in October, to find
means through which this
might be achieved."
Page 10-'-Clinton News-Record Thurs., Oct, 6, 11960
Building New Hospitals Poses Large
Financial Problems For All Ontario
rich, sang "The Lord's Pray-
er" and "Bless This House".
The choir sang an anthem at
both services with Mrs. Wil-
liam Cox at the organ.
The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
OFU Annual Slated
for Guelph
Later This Month
The Hon. D. 5. Harkness,
Ottawa, Minister of Agricul-
ture, will address the annual
convention of the Ontario Far-
mers 'Union on October 25, The
group will meet at Memorial
Hall, OAC, Guelph, on Octob-
er 24, 25 and 26, with dele-
0
Lots of parents would have
• car if the kids didn't have
drivers' licenses,
tosese menieoppouempoun
gates expected from the .02.
locals in the province.
According 'to Gordon
Varna, .president of the ,Oni,
other SPOPILeco, will include Alf,
Gleavp, Biggar, Sasis,,
man of the Interprovincial
Pam Union Council, on Octob-
er 24, and Mrs. Mary Macin-
tosh, Harte, Manitoba, Wo-
men's President of the Mani-
toba Farmers Union on. Octob-
er 26,
ANOTHER NEW SERVICE IS COMING..,
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OP ENWILL
A
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Air-Conditioning
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Electrical Wiring
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Watch this paper
for announcement lat-
er in October of our
Clinton serviceman &
local phone number.
We plan to serve you
better.
— ED. FINK
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