HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-04-08, Page 15STARDUST
AVIATION LTD.
Frank Szekely
AERIAL APPLICATION
INSECTICIDES • HERBICIDES
FUNGICIDES • SEEDING
FERTILIZING
Box 1019
Kincardine (519) 396-3133
\iUTLAND FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LTD.
(Formerly Ronnenberg Insurance agency)
MONKTON
347-2241 INCOME TAX BRUSSELS
887 6663
PREPARATION • FILING •CONSULT1NG
HIGH RATES ON G.I.C. INVESTMENTS
ALLEY
THE BRUSSELS POST, APRIL 8, 1981 — A15
Huronview residents need nursing
Huronview, Huron of a nursing home, and it has
County's home for the aged, been adjusting to meet the
is being called upon more
County to pay fine
and more to fill the function
The choir sang the anthem
Jesus Is The Joy of Living at
the Sunday morning service.
Dick Roorda led a Sunday
evening Hymn Sing. Old
Tyme Music was held in
Normal Care Sitting Room on
Monday afternoon with Elsie
Henderson at the piano.. We
had sonic lively tunes ac-
companied by Elsie and our
residents playing the rhythm
band instruments.
Tuesday evening our Vol-
unteer Supper was held at
Huronview with a social time
before a turkey supper serv-
ed by the kitchen staff. We
were entertained by Howard
Smith and his orchestra who
will start the first of May as
one of our regular Old Tyme
challenge, Adminstrator
Wayne Lester told county
Music entertainers, Mr. and
Mrs. Mann from Listowel
assisted Mr. Smith.
Over the weekend we were
fortunate to have two groups
into the home on Sunday.
Sunday morning Anglican
members from Clinton serv-
ed Ground North ladies tea
and cupcakes. Sunday after-
noon 25 members front Zur-
ich Mennonite church toured.
the building singing on each
floor to the residents' enjoy-
ment.
Wednesday afternoon the
Over 90 Club met on First
North Sitting Room to enjoy
the music of Frank Bissell.
Tea and cookies were served.
Also on Wednesday after-
noon some of our blind
council last week,
The majority of people
admitted to Huronview today
are people who need more
nursing care, he explained.
residents had a meeting in
the craft room.
Sympathy is expressed to
the families of Florence
Flood and Cecil Skinner.
They will be missed, and
Cecil in particular as he was
a Well known and loved
resident. If Cecil wasn't
playing his violin, he was in
attendance at Bible Study as
,well as well as preaching
11fien, we needed him.
Huronview would like to
welcome John Dean front
Dungannon, Monica Calwill
from Bruceficld, Gladys Wal-
lis from Clinton, Irene "fown-
shend from Baylield, and
Luella Wolfe from Brod-
hagen.
ing with the herbicide 2-4-5T
after it has been banned in
Ontario.
Tom Cunningham, chair-
man of the development
committee, explained Mr.
Gibson was under the im-
pression he was permitted to
use up existing stocks of the
chemical and had been
spraying it along the Mait-
land River flats in Colborne
Township. A woman skiing
smelled it, lodged a com-
plaint, and as a result Mr.
Gibson was charged - and
fined.
Mr. Cunningham said Mr.
Gibson mixed 2-4-5T with
another herbicide to use on
shrubs like hawthorn and it
worked very well. He said
the county still has 80 odd
gallons of the chemical left
and is hanging onto it,
hoping it will eventually be
approved for use.
USE
Post
WANT - ADS
Phone 887-6641
Consequently a number of
beds in the Normal Care area
were not being used.
To cope with the need, the
entire 38 beds of Ground
Floor North have been
switched to heavy bed care„
with around-the-clock staff-
ing he said.
He reported that as of last
week, 296 beds. at Huronview
were occupied and only 14
were empty. By this week he
expected to have five of those
filled., he added.
He said that while last
month there were 39 names
on the waiting list, this
month there are 21; some
people died and a lot were.
admitted to the home.
He told councillors to ex-
pect questions why people
have been moved around in
Huronview, explaining it was
to accommodate the addi-
tional nursing care.
He also Warned council it
faces a bill of $100,000 to
replace the heating system in
the Normal Care wing some-
time within the next two to
three years.
The system, which was
installed in 1953, has sprung .
some leaks, he said, and
while it can be repaired
temporarily there is no guar-
antee how long the repairs
will hold. He suggested.
council should start planning,
to replace it in. 1983,
County council agreed to prohibited herbicide.
pay the fine assessed against Joe Gibson was fined $100
its weed inspector for using a plus costs of $3.00 for spray-
Turkey supper held for
Huronview volunteers
but
We can't produce
Western oil
we can produce
their oil seeds
FLAX RAPESEED SUNFLOWERS
s Why are these crops important
to Ontario agriculture?
1. It allows Ontario farmers in Huron, Grey,
Perth, Wellington, Dufferin and Simcoe Counties
an alternative cash crop.
2. Yields in all three crops have' proven
satisfactory in these areas.
3. Seed fertilizer and chemicals are available for
your spring requirements and ,unloading facilities
at harvest.
All at Topnotch Feeds Limited at Milverton.
4. An attractive guaranteed price is being
offered on sunflower.
(A limited amount of seed available).
5. Flax and Rapeseed crops can be sold forward
or on delivery and prices are established using
Winnipeg futures.
6. Financing is available for all input costs until'
harvest (Subject to approved credit)
For more information contact:
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED '
MILVERTON
519,595-4941 ;Arnold Storey, Manager
or their agent
JIM BEER.
519,848-5506 4, Arthur, Ontario
+4 A* I tiOi 44.1000111
' ' •