HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-26, Page 11•
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• LEADING STRAINS
OF LAYERS
• QUALITY*
CONTROLLED
HATCHING
t4 4
• DEPENDABLE
SERVICE..
.4*
Swift
HATCHERIES
Buying the right flock
replacementais the first step
toward higher egg income.
You.can•be sure of that
important first step-whe.n you
buy the J. J. Warren Sex- •
SalfLink from your Swift'i .
• Hatchery. -•
We believe—and we think
the records prove—that the
Sex -Sal -Link is the most
outstanding brown egg layer
,on the market today, and
•. the equal of any white egg
layer. It averages 240 to
255 eggs per bird housed •
for a full year of lay, has
good feed .efficiency and.
egg size with low mortality.
This year, head for • ix
higher egg income with 62'
the famous J. J. Warren •
Sex -Sal -Link from your
Swift's Hatchery.
Order from us soon.
First
step
eg
income
t,t
re
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Seek.
Huron
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ion to
Museum
The The new Curator of Huron
Pioneer 1Vluseilin has requested
county council to authorize an-
other addition; 60 by .80 feet,
to the south of . the
e property committee report
mentions it as "a matter for
consideration." The curator,
James Chisholm, in an oral re-
port on Wednesday 'afternoon,
said: ,"We are filled to capac-
ity, and 1 refuse to take in any-
thing more until we get space.
There is no use piling things
on top of •one another:"
An office 'at the front, for
which the retiring curator, a.
H. Neill, applied repeatedly, is
now to be built "at no cost to
the 'ceunty," if the committee
accepts an offer from Mr. Neill
to build it. Mr. Neill spent his
own money, repaid later, in ac-
quiring the . CPR locomotive
several years ago.
The committee. has decided
that Mr. Neill "will continue to
live in the log cabin as long as
he desires."
Mr. Chisholm reported mus-
eum visitors to date numbered
21,621, with $5,297 received in
admission fees. The attendance
is down 467 from last year's
total, but most. of this will like-
ly be made up by the end or.
••••1'
(5..•••
kft
P?:)
• %,:$
"1 carne here 14 yeers ago,"
he said, "end you pat d ple
$3,000 for 1,000 articles. Now
there are 7,000, worth _Moo.
This. bas been a great asset to
the history of "our county, and
has cost the taxpayers very lit-
tle. Ninety per cent of the
money over the desk comes
from outside the county. Six
'years ago we put in the loco-
motive, and the money looked
serious, That will pay for it-
self -and the building over it in
time. Two years ago we could
most likely have had a school
car, but let it slip."
Discuss Jail
The' property committee is tb
meet to "evaluate the situation"
with regard to the jail, "in an
effort to determine what action,
if any, should be forthcom-
ing."
The plan of multiple -county
units was presented to council
on Tuesday for Reform Institu-
tions Minister Allan' Grossman.
The property committee re
port to council, signed by Reeve
A. D. Smith, of Turnberry,
states: "It is not our intention
that a new county jail is requir-
ed immediately; however, our
building is '24 years old."
Mr, G.,..,s‘n-,an said it had the
0.1e pt&' .ems as most other
the year, the curator s
There Were 68 school vi' • 'n.tario '!s: overcrowding, an -
bringing 2,210 children. atcd iacties. lack of treat -
"We have been troubled with Li( t lind assification facili-
ty s, and i .equate segregation
The p-,Tiptety committee is
"disappon,ted that the mater-
ial for our histor3. of Huron is
still not complete." The chair-
man thought some material re-
mained to be transcribed.
".EverYthing has been trans-
cribed that has been sent to
us," explained Clerk John Ber-
ry. "Two or three chapters are
models he hoped still to make. awaited.",
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Huron County's home for ie
aged is to have another addl.
tion, possibly -;Providnig 1:00.
beds. This is an estimate bas-
ed upon the rise in population
at Huronview'om 105 in 1960,
to 224 on November 16th this
Year.
Board chairman ,James Hay-
ter reported that applications
for admission 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 & March, architects, to
prepare preliminary plans fot.,
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:"
the vandals,4 Mr. Chisholm re-
ported, "and I have put out 35
in one week.
"1 hope you will see fit in
the coming year to give us a
building. You could put up the
first floor this year and finish
the other later on, and over-
come stockpiling."
The warden -called upon Mr.
Neill, who said he had many
SWIFT'S HATCHERY -
Waiter McClure
R.R. 2, Seaforth,, Ont.,
Phone 844 R 5 -
Every week more people dis-
cover. what mighty jobs are.
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240,
Herd Sire •Problems?
Check. the :ones' that pertain to you . .
I have a bull that's too dangerous to handle. He could
injure and possibly kill me or one of my family.
O I have the bother of feeding and caring for a bull.
O I can't afford to keep a bull of more 'than one breed.
O I'm taking a chance on spreading disease by using
natural service.
O My breeding is costing me too much money and I'm
still not using reliably .proven bulls.
ID My hulls have been siring poor producers.
O My bulls have been siring poor type.
If you checked at least one of the above,
W.C.B.A. C.O.C.B.A. Can help you.
All you have to do is phone .
your technician
WINTER CALLING HOURS:
7:30 - 10 a.m. •
FOR SUNDAY SERVICE:
Saturday evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
CLINTON 482-3441
ZENITH 9-5650
WATERLOO -
CATTLE
BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
a
a
dozen eggs a week, and, our
month4'payroll j ;want .$17,r
500, so you see- there is big
business at the county hoMe,
with a staff of about 100, and
224 residents. We have five
applications that have passed,
the board but not yet admit,
ted to Huron.view, and we have
more enquiries every day."
Reeve Frank Walkhom, Gode-
rich; ',`There are two nursing
homes, one being built and one
renovated, in Goderich. We
were given to understand there
would be a certain number who
would be taken from the
chronic wing of the hospital
and some from Huronview, to
partially fill one of these nurs-
ing homes if accredited by the
Province. Is it true that if
pa4sed by 0.H.S.C„ the amount
of money which ordinarily
would be paid the hospital
would be paid the nursing
homes?"
B. G.
Mr. Hayter said manager Har-
vey Johnston is "doing a tre-
mendous job, and the staff is
very efficient."
Mr. Johnston arrived as the
report was cOncluded, and gave
the council the latest •statis-
tics: number of inmates, 234;
91 males; 132 females; 63 ad-
missions 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.
"As population goes up, so
our costs. The milk bill is quite
high, $823 for one month;
bread, $353; ice cream and but-
ter, $300. We use about 90
Hanly,
treasurer: "The only time ,the;
11004 Services .POmmiSSIOn
accepts patients in a neral
home is if hy survey they find
there are ,.not sufficient chronic
beds in the county or town:
then they would pay the chronic
rate to a nursing home. do
not believe there has been any-
thing said to the effect that
they would. If a nursing home
starts up here, we have a num-
ber of Goderich residents who
could use it, at their own cost."
To Reeve Tom Leiper ,of -Hul-
led, Mr. Hanly said there are
108 resideets at Huronview pay-
ing their way, but five of these
will not be paying it after the
end of this year.
"How many rooms are under
consideration in the addition?"
enquired Reeve A. D. Smith,
Turnberry.
"The committee
something like 100
suggested," replied
deputy clerk- Jewell.
Kippenettes Meei
The sixth meeting of the
Thrifty Kippenettes was held
Saturday at the home of Marion._
Roberts. The president opened
the meeting and 4-H Pledge was
repeated by the members., The
roll call was answered by "An
accident hazard in oilr home,
and . what I did te prevent it."
The secretary, Barbara Gem-
mell, read the minutes of the
last meeting, and • Ann Klein-
haar was chosen the hew secre-
tary.
Mrs. Whitehouse diseusged
care of legs, feet, toes, etand
skin, also the nutritions' 4for
health. Mrs. Cooper spoke on
"The Duties of a Nurse."
The leaders and members dis-
cussed the skit for Achievement
Day. Donna , Stoll and Ann
Kleinhaar put on a short skit,
The next meeting is to be
held Thursday at the home of
Nancy Forrest.
'At ;5,4 j4 lie, 1;55.4 ;5(Lrail leil5 r•.A15 55.' ,1q.5 .A)" 5 )455; p
••••• • A• ••,5 et. ••• •••• .55. •• •••• "54. '4 •••• )(4. AA. ••• 55,„
It was Mrs. Smith's turn to
entertain the . bridge club. Thia
was an infportant day to her.
She served only the best food,
and her house was s'otless that
evening. While they were play-
ing bridge, a patter of little feet
was heard at the head of the
stairs. Mrs. Smith put down her
cards and said, "Now • the chil-
dren are going to say goodnight
to everyone."
There was a long pause. Then
a small voice said, "Mamma,
Bill found a bedbug."
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IRVIN'S HARDWARE is loaded to the doors with Christmas Gifts!
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felt that
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Wardell
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French POUT
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We have a Complete Line the Famous
MOIRS 'CHOCOLATES
from 50e to. $3.50
Assorted, Creams, Hard Cenres, Nuts, Cherries
HONIE-MADg, PEANUT OLUSTER$
Dark and Light $L00
Peanut Brittle 80c
ICE CREAM - CIGARS „ CIGARETTES •
Crich's Bakery
Lunches
Ice Cream parlor
Phone 527-0340
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CHILDREN . . SEE
BIGAL from channel 13 In Person
at
HUARD SERVICE STATION &
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after the SANTA CLAUS PARADE t
SATURDAY, NOV. 28 I'
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— TO EVERYONE WHILE THEY LAST !
— SOFT DRINKS
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— CANDY. CANES
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Christmas and all Through the Year!
MAPLE LEAF MILK
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You get a double bonus of taste and health in every
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extra helpings of body-building vitamins, minerals
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IRVIN'S
HARDWARE
SEAFORTH
Phone 527 -1160 -
We will help you budget yoUr
Christmas Shopping !
GOLD BOND STAMPS •
with all purchases.
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Dairy
SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY,
Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at:
VANDERIIOEK'S SUPERTEST SNACK BAR
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