The Huron Expositor, 1965-04-01, Page 3-11
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o Irto ,J.cottor.r,rror Aor
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•'•
If you need help in/ maliik YOF return,
I shall be glad to assist; for which t e
fee is very ,reasonabre. BUt make y? r
appointment as earl3r as possible, please!
H. G. MEIR
Phone 5274250 : ISeakorth
NV•
• There Is No Longer Any Choice,
'If the Fa!nily Farm is To Survive We
Must Strengthen the Union in '65'
Join and Support the
U ONTARIO FARMERS' UNION
When you pay your dues you join an •
AGGRESSIVE, MILITANT ORGANIZATION
Don't Wait To Be Asked — Contact:
F. HUNT
Secretary President
• G. STONE : C. DALTON
Treasurer
FARM UNION MEETING NIGHT — 8 p.m., Second Wednesday
in Month — SEAFORTH TOWN HALL.
o° •
• TRADE. NO
on the
Golden 50 Anniersa.ry
FRIGIDAIRE
CycIa-rnatjc
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with
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• • • P.00,••%, • o • r• • :01 0 '0. '1 tro •1• r
•
gun cOuritY has sel-
dom heard a ,..da0p presented
with. more elf/Vence then, that
of smaller hopes for the aged,
stipported by Winghaut and
Exeter delegations • Wedriesday.
"We cannot make all our de!
cisiens by the number of dol-
lars 'spent," Bary Wenger, of
Wingharn„ sald, "We are giv-
ing all possible facilities 'for
our young people in the schools,
and should consider our older
people. Erection of a home in
the northern or southern area
would not deprive the people
of the central area, but would
make Huronview beds available'
for those waiting. An unpre-
cedented number of people in
our area have interested them-
selves in this question. In a-
9,000 -circulation area we had
about 900 replies, perhaps 25%
of adult popUlation."
It was reported that a pen
taken ,by the, Exeter Times -Ad-
vocate showed 933 persons in,
favor of small homes in' the
north or south, only two in
favor of enlargement• at Clin-
ton.,° •
'Previous to presentation of
the committee , report, clerk -
treasurer Berry read comn1unf-'
cations from South Huron Min-
isterial Association, Senior Citi-
zens of Exeter, United Church
Women of Crediton, Belmore
Council
Passes Bylaws
Council passed. Bylaws 22 to
34, inclusive, and left Bylaw 35,
authorizing a 75 -bed building
at Huronview, for completion of
necessary particulars about de-
bentures and interest rate. The
amount to be borrowedis $275,-
0,00. Total cost" will 'be about
$550,000. ,
Bylaws 23 and 24 set the, tax
levy, which at:, 6.75 mills will
raise $447,50344 for general
purposes, and • at 8.75 mills will
produce $580,096.86 for' high-
ways, which is 56% Of the total
of $1,027°,899.80. Estimated pre-
vincial grants, 11,306,055, •and
other 'revenue items bring the
total to $2,461,551.
I '
HuronAsks
ForCollege
Huron council has petitioned
the Minister of Education te,
consider establishing a , com-
munity college in 'Huron.
The legislative and education
committee, reporting Thursday
afternoon, said the department
has indicated, that community
colleges will be established
throughoutt the province, and
pointed' out • that Huron is
"ideally located" as • regards
Waterloo and Guelph Universi-
ties; that grounds are more
readily. available «in 'rural. than,.
urban areas; also transporta-
tion, housing and other facili-
ties,
"I think this • is something
that would be very beneficial
to Hurcln," said chairman Ken-
neth Stewart, reeve of McKil-
lop, speaking to the report. "We
have a lot of young people here
who would like, to further their
education, Hurpn .is lacking in
this, type of education, and 'we
would gain a lot if we could,
get it."
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Seeds
EXETER -- Phone 235-0363
CREOIT0N — Phone 046163
Women's. InStittite, ExeteF doe.,
tors, Wingintro Lions, andA TAO*
let WI. Typical was that
the Senior Citizena, who POhit-,
ed out that schools are not kOr•
cated in the eentre of the CI:0147
ty f4and we, feel we Observe
similar consideration. We..4A•o-
definitely opposed tO and fever
establishment of s m a 1 r
homes."
There were several °appeals
for delay. Elgin Roweliffe, of
Usborne Twp., said: ,All we
need to do here to let best
judgment prevail is to give our-
selves a little more time.' 1
would ask that youl refer this
back to your committee." •
• "It might be wise ' for :the
county to hold off this projeft
for a year," snggested deputy
-reeve Delbert Geiger.; ' of . Hay,
"to see if there are more pri-
vate units." •
"'We are representing the
people of the county who are
taxpayers," said Reeve JOhn
Corbett, of Hay. "I would -go
along with Mr. Geiger if we
could possibly wait a year and
overcome some of these Prob-
,lems," .
"Any addition...to the, home.
would be unwise," argued Ma-
yor 'De Witt Miller, of -Wing-
ham. "I believe, an institution
can become so large as to• be
unwieldy; and it is inhuman to
take an elderly person out of
the area in which he has lived
all his life and transplant- him
into an institution where he is
a total stranger, maybe' having
to share h room with a stran-
ger, and is some distance from
home and relatives. I would
suggest that rather than build-
ing ,an addition to the present'
'home, that smaller homes be
built throughout ;,the county,
whereby senior citiztns could
receive more personalattention
in, their own area, and where
-neighbors could drop in once,
in a while for a ehat,°also their,
local doctor and - minister." I
think our first consideration is
the welfare of our senior citi-
zens."
Mr. Wenger, who has, served
on the provincial committee on
institutions, said . he had no
doubt as to the sincerity of pur-
pose of the men who had dealt
with the problem here, nor as
'to the high standard of Huron -
view, "one of the finest in the -
province."
, "However;" he said,: "it is
for this very • reason we- are
concerned about enlarging,. ure-.
sent facilities. have had many
conversations with officials in'
the department of welfare, and
they think a maximum' of 200
beds is the, outside limit for
the type of Service we are pro-
viding at Huropview, particu-
larly as 'a large percentage of
people in the home are de-
pendent on Mr. Johnston's per-
sonal relation to them. It would,
be utterly impossible for one
human being, however dedicat-
ed or able, to take on more of
this personal attention.
"The taxpaying. public has
been given the impression that
great economies will be realiz-
ed. The truth is that further
construction at Clinton. must
be in the fornt of a separate
institution with limited (ippon
tunities 'for management. per-
sonnel, Consideration must he
given to the humanitarian as -
peels. Placing a home, in, the
north' or south would make it
more ac6eptable to families and
residents who must spend their
last days in the home. Admit-
tedly, costs would be somewhat
higher. Mention is - •made of
$44,000, but debentured it
would mean a very sthall
amount per year per taxpayer.
"Huron's population of older
persons is exceptionally high,
and that., trend will continue.
A. small. institution would like-
ly grow to, meet future needs,
Every week more people dis-
cover• what mighty jobs are
accomplished by I low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
If we clic4not have, a herite;
we would agree a central Itop7
tion would be best, This ,i
not a raid to grab the gocklies
the , county contiols."
"Under the terms of refer-
ence on which your committee
acted," said Elmer D, 13e11, Exe.
ter, "there mild be- consider-
able argument as to whether -or
not they could have reached
any other decision.- They did,
not Ove tents 04 reference,
permitting them to break: new
groundi
"Concentration is one centre
Of facilities for our old folk' is
out of step. Best thinking is
that homes for the aged should
be of a size to accommodate
approximately 100 people. The
trend is to require- homes for
the aged in eery town. 'What-
ever we do we are going to
have, because of the need,
homes in every town and in a
lot of villages. 'allure to re-
cognize this may put us out
of step with the sociological
trend and 'the science of geria-
trics. Dearness. Home .at Lon-
don is losing effectiveness be-
cause Of its isolation, even
there, and the trend now is to
the projection of smaller
homes. We owe it to the old
people to provide accommoda-
tion in the social area in 'which
they previously resided. • The
provincial authorities are now
heavily- against building large
centralized units.
"It would meet the over-
whelming» support of the citi-
zens of this equity if present
plans were referred back to the
committee with instructions to
make a study of an,alternative
system as suggested." '
Mrs, Brock, president of the
Senior Citizens' Society of xe-
ter and South. Huron, said: "We
are definitely opposed to en-
larging the' home and ,very
much in favor of building
smaller units in, different locali-
ties: Our: life expettancy has
'increased and our age of re-
tirement is going to become
less. We are going to need
many more homes, and we feel
we have a right to' a home
among' our friends and rela-
tives. On behalf of all the old-
er people, I plead with you to'
think of their welfare in the
declining years of their lives."
The committee' report noted
that "a great many critics have
never been near our present
home,„, How many have studied
the, problems as deeply as the
committee?"
.Speaking to the report, Reeve
Elgin, Thompson said a major-
ity of the committee still stood
by" its recommendation fox' a
75 -bed unit, with potential -ex-
pansion to 150.••
"We will have little homes
mushrooming up all over the
community if that is what those
opposed to our plan want," he
Said, "but I do not feel that is
good."
"I am in a minority in the
recommendation," said,Reev.e
A. D. _Smith. "I was nt eon:'
vinced exactly what is best for.
Huron. The wishes of the peo-
ple north and south show what
they are thinking, and their
opinions' should be respected.
However, I have no axe to grind
and will go along with a ma-
jority of eC;uncil."
• Nearly every member spoke,
and finally Reeve Reg Jewell,
Goderich, called 'for the 'vote,
"in fairness -to the committee",
SEAFOROI
UPHOLSTERING
Centre Street
Tel. 527-0190
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tFbe enunty, tak levy Pr' 055'
wiIll?A *5 nol* -of *bleb 870
lo for. roads, and 6,75, .for Op-
era purposes, RI increase 14
-each or tee -quarters of 'a 11.14;14.
The respective totals to bexpts,
ed are $447,503 and $,513$096,
or S1,07,t9a.„ compared with
$913,629 in 1964. Including goy?
eminent grants end othet rev -
entre, the budget eons for re-
ceipts of '$2,461,551.
The county ended the year
with a surplus of $40,026, but.
the budget now provides for
drawing ou surplus account to
the extent of $80,000.
Clerk -treasurer J. G. Berry
reported that the finance and
executive committee recom-
mended a 'working capital re-
serve, to offset the need to
'borrow money from the begin-
ning of each year, The Depart-
ment of Municipal Affairs now
permits a bylaw to be, passed
establishing, such a reserve.
Mr. Berry has budgeted for
an, estimated surplus of $10,-
60.00
In connection with the long-
awaited county history, he said
that he and Prof. James Scott
are to meet in Toronto April
21 with the publishers, and to'
present the completed menu
-
script.
At -Wednesday afternoon's
session council heard Ed.
Wheeler, field secretary of the
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind, and Roy Meehan, as-
sistant' field secretary. They
were introduced by Inspector
James Kinkead.
"Your work is appreciated in
this county," Warden 'Webb
told them, "and this council
will help yon in afty way it
can."
A patient was telling the
psychiatrist that he kept 'think-
ing of himselfas a dog. , '
`,`That's silly," said the doc-
tor. "How long has this b,een
going on?"
"Since I was a puppy."
Invest Securely
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SEAFORTH
Representing:
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Huron & Erie
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