The Huron Expositor, 1961-05-25, Page 10100 -.-TRE $UHON EXPOSITOR, S4FORTH, ONT., MAY 25, 1961
FUNERALS
MRS. T. D. OLIVER
Mrs. Thomas D. Oliver, the for -
Ther Jessie Brown Hay, passed
'away In Seaforth on Sunday in her
63rd Year. She was predeceased by
her husband and a son, Fraiser
Oliver.
Surviving are a daughter-in-law,
Mrs, Fraiser Oliver, Dundas, a
sitter, Mrs. S. (Annie) Coleman, of
Tuckersgtith and a brother, James
Ray, Epmondville and two grand -
The deceased was a member of
First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth. Funeral services' were con-
ducted, by Rev. D. Leslie Elder.
on,Wednesday. Burial was in Mait-
landbank cemetery. Pallbearers
were James Aitcheson, Mac Mc-
Kellar, Bruce Coleman, Ken Cole-
man, Clare Reith and Lorne Hay.
Flowerbearers were Charles Mc-
Kay. and Cameron Vivian.
MRS. SARAH MacMILLAN
Mrs. Sarah MacMillan passed
away in Scott Memorial Hospital
on Saturday in her 78th year, after
four months of sickness. The de-
ceased was born in Airdrie, Scot-
land, and married in Largs, Scot-
land, to Duncan MacMillan on June
4, 1909. Mr. MacMillan predeceased
]ler. The deceased was in her 78th
year.
FURROW AND
FALLOW
By FAIRBAIRN
The announcement that a milk
composition study is being under-
taken by the Department of Agri-
culture in Ontario in co-operation
with the Record of Performance
section of the Canada department
will be welcomed by a majority
of dairy farmers in this country.
Some producers who have high-
test cows and enjoy a favorable
position in the market price of
milk -generally based on butter-
fat content -may not be so happy
since they will see their price
structure being threatened.
Mrs. MacMillan is survivied by a
family of three: Sarah, Mrs. Thom-
as Q. Fox, Kincardine; Janet, Mrs.
Ed, Andrews, RR 2,•Seaforth; and
Duncan, Mishawaka, Indiana. Also
surviving is a sister, Elizabeth,
Mrs. John Russell, Scotland; five
grandchildren and one great grand-
child.
Mrs. MacMillan received her,
education .in Scotland .and was a
practical nurse the early part of
her life. She and her husband mov-
ed to Staffa in 1925 and came to
Seaforth in 1953. She was a •mem-
ber of Largs Presbyterian Church,
Scotland.
The funeral service was conduct-
ed at the Box Funeral Chapel on
Tuesday by Rev. D. Leslie Elder,
of First Presbyterian Church. Bur-
ial was in Avondale cemetery,
Stratford. Pallbearers were: Rob-
ert McMillan, Keith Sharp, John
McDonald, Peter Malcolm, Syd
Pullman and Matthew Kelly. Flow-
er bearers were Bill Acheson, Gar-
ry Dykstra, Ronald Prerscator and
Walter Thomas.
Friends Shower
Bride Of Week•
DISCLOSE MASTER PLAN FOR
(Continued from Page 6)
quired which takes some edge off
these economies. Comparing both
types of plans, a one -storey and a
two-storey hospital, it would be
fair to say, in general terms that,
with comparative construction, one
is not more economical than the
other. More important is the fact
that a less spread -out hospital re-
stricts the time lost in going from
one department to another; con-
sidering the desirability of a Mas-
ter Plan, future horizontal expan-
sion does not create further hori-
zontal distances which could then
become excessive.
The strongest argument in this
particular case is the topography
of the site. It calls for and de-
mands a plan with two levels; one
which permits a low level service
and receiving entrance and the
planning of the main emergency
entrance at a higher level physi-
cally segregating traffic and the
hospital entrances.
Therefore, at is reeommended
that the rrew hospital be planned
with a basement, or lower level;
that the building be located on
the site where the natural topo-
graphy would provide for a low
level service entrance; that the
departments and services requir-
ing horizontal expansion be locat-
ed to achieve this objective and,
equally important, that the natural
beauty of the countryside be tak-
en into account when locating pa-
tient areas.
The surgical suite should be
near the emergency suite and, if
possible, near the X-ray depart-
ment. Emergency patients requir-
ing immediate surgery should not
have to travel throughout the en-
tire hospital to reach surgery, nor
should a surgical patient requir-
ing X-ray have to travel too far
a distance in such a small hospital.
For the number of beds recom-
mended, it is logical from a nurs-
ing and staffing point of view to
consider alternative ways in which
This study is being made of the
protein content of milk which, ac-
cording to research done in other
countries, can vary considerably
and is apparently directly linked
with hereditary factors. Once the
protein content has been establish-
ed it should be easy to determine
the solids -not -fat in milk and it
has often been suggested that bas-
ing the price to producers on the
solids -not -fat rather than butterfat
might make returns to farmers
more equitable. In Holland, there
is a scheme of paying for milk on.
a protein basis now in operation.
Mrs. Bill Hoff and Mrs. Ken
Powell were hostesses at the home
of Mrs. Hoff for a miscellaneous
shower, held in .honor of Miss
Tina Lansink, bride of last Satur-
day. Games throughout the eve-
ning were enjoyed by friends and
neighbors.
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived by the bride, and she chose
kinds words to thank all. A de-
licious lunch was served by the
hostesses. •
The staff of the Bell Telephone
office held a shower for Miss Lan:
sink when Mrs. R. S. MacDonald
presented the bride-to-be with an
electric tea kettle. The event took
place at Mrs. MacDonald's home.
If results of the Ontario survey
bear out findings elsewhere, it
could mean a new method of pric-
ing milk in this country and it
would also open up new approach-
es to breeding dairy cattle. Cur-
rently, stress is placed on butter-
fat content and production but not
all producers agree that heredity
is an all-important factor in these
fields. However, if it turns out
that heredity does determine the
protein content in a major way,
this will change breeding plans for
many dairymen.
It's interesting to recall that one
of the 12 basic principles suggest-
ed by the milk producers' co-ord-
inating board in Ontario concern-
ed just such a study with the pos-
sibility of establishing a new price
structure. We wonder whether the
fact that some dragging of feet by
fluid producers on the suggestions
for an over-all milk marketing plan
might have prompted the govern-
ment to take this action now -it
has been advocated by many pro-
ducer groups for a long time. The
threat to their price structure
which may not be- imminent but
is contained in such a study might
persuade some of the opponents
of a marketing plan to think again
-especially those who are benefit-
ting most from selling high-test
milk.
Today's Tidbit: The price of
hogs in Ontario went up $4 per
cwt. during the first week the pro-
ducers new method of sale (tele-
type auction) was in effect.
Cut for hay or silage when grass
mixtures have just passed the shot.
blade stage tip until• the plant. is
fully headed; advises Stan Young,
O.A.C. crop specialist. Mixtures
high in alfalfa should be cut when
10% of the alfalfa has come into
bloom, while mixtures containing
mostly clovers should be m'bwed
when 10-25% of the clover shows
blossom. Early cut hay is more
acceptable to the cattle and is high-
er in feed value. .
these various services could be di-
vided. While 45 beds in one unit
would be considered large, a six -
bed maternity unit or a four -bed
children's unit is, beyond question,
uneconomical to staff. Similarly
an eight -bed nursing unit for. the
chronically ill, designed as a sep-
arate element, would not be eco-
nomical to staff. For your hospital,
it appears wise to adopt one nurs-
ing unit which would permit a de-
gree of separation of the various
services yet, at the same time, per-
mit them to be nursed from one
nurses' station, plus, possibly, a
sub -station for the maternity pa-
tients. There are many advantages
in having all patients on the one
floor.
In a hospital designed with two
floors, certain departments should
be planned on a lower level; they
include those which are more or
less related to the receiving and
service entrance and include the
dietary department, central stor-
age department and the laundry.
Such space is also ideal for per-
sonnel facilities, the mechanical
services and for a morgue and
autopsy suite.
•UNITED CHURCH WMS
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Northside United Church held
their May meeting in the church
school on Tuesday evening, May
22. Mrs. J. C. Britton, third vice-
president, was in charge of the
meeting, and opened it with a
reading," "The Special Month of
May," and a poem, "Our Emjire."
The hymn, "Lord Of the Lands,"
was sung, and Mrs. Britton read
the 91st Psalm, which was follow-
ed by prayer by Mrs. C. Walden.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and adopted; re-
ports were given, and other busi-
ness transacted. The offering was
received and dedicated.
Mrs. Britton extended greetings
from the president, Miss R. Fen-
nell, who was unable to be pres-
ent. Mrs. James Scott was in
charge of the program, the theme
being, "True Maturity." The hymn,
"Come, Holy Spirits" was sung and
Mrs. Scott read a translation of
part of the 12th chapter of Rom-
ans. Miss A. B. Sinclair gave a
reading, "The Imitation of Christ,"
and Mrs. L. Dale led in prayer.
Mrs. Berger favored with a solo,
"Tell Me the Old, Old Story."
Three chapters of the study book
were very ably presented by Mrs.
James Scott, Mrs. A. W. Siliery
and Mrs. J. C. Britton.
The closing hymn was, "Lord;
Speak To Me," and Mrs. Scott pro-
nounced the benediction.
I
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Many Styles to Choose From
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high quality of printing.
'UUP .141•
"Since 1860, Serving the Community First"
MAIN' ST. -
SEAL ORT I
Of future importance, all of
these major services can, in the
future, be expanded horizontally
without appreciably disrupting the
normal functioning of the depart-
ments; central sterilizing and sup-
ply could take over the pharm-
acy; the pharmacy and laboratory,
for instance, could be located in
new construction.
A double corridor nursing unit
has been proposed in order to pro-
vide the psychological separation
between the various types of pa-
tients, that is, medical and surgi-
cal, maternity, children and the
area for the chronically ill. In the
double corridor plan the distance
from the central nurses' station
to the farthest bed is comparative-
ly short and, with the provision for
a sub -station and sub -nursing serv-
ice areas to serve the maternity
department, it is felt that this
plan will permit more economical
staffing than an alternative plan of
providing separate nursing units
for the smaller services. At night
the main nurses' station could care
for the entire bed area.
In the future the need for more
beds can be met either by build-
ing a second storey over the nurs-
ing unit, or by horizontally ex-
panding the hospital on axis with
the main entrance, thus providing
for an additional nursing unit.
On the ground or basement lev-
el, the laundry, the dietary depart-
ment, central storage department,
personal facilities, morgue and
mechanical facilities have been
planned, as noted on the drawings.
Since the gross square footage of
these departments did not absorb
the entire ground floor level under
the nursing unit wing, it is sug-
gested that the area not required
be left unfinished in order that it
might provide for economical fu-
ture expansion of the departments
located on this level.
The hospital•has been located in
an area which takes full advant-
age of the topography, offers di-
rect easy access from the main
highway, locates .the'patient wing
so that it has the advantage of of-
fering an ideal view• of the- coun-
tryside and, in addition, the de-
partments requiring .horizontal ex-
pansion have been located on the
level portion of the site.
If this Schematic is adopted, or
if a modification of this plan which
s Il adheres to the basic design
c ' er is preferred, we feel that
u will be offering your commun-
it fully contemporary hospital
wht is initially functional and
economical and which provides a
Master Plan for the future, so nec-
essary in these unpredictable days
of rising bed need.
Preliminary Estimate of Cost and
of Possible Grants
At this stage, estimates of cost
can only be broad for many fea-
tures that can materially affect
the cost have not, of course, been
determined. In preparing' this pre-
liminary estimate we have assum-
ed, that jou will want facilities
and equipttt�hhkniirent which will be ade-
quate for . your community needs
and that you will want a good
building, but one which is not pro-
vided with elaborate features
which may be desirable but are
not really necessary. The..,bgst ap-
proach at this stage is to estimate
costs on a square footage basis.
Since actual costs per square
foot are not available, a range for
figures has been used to offer a
possible average cost figure for
the overall project. •
New Construction Proposed
34,500 gross square feet at $21 per square foot ..
at $20 per square foot ... .. ...
at $18 per square foot
Construction and Fixed , Equipment $724,500 $690,000
ADD: Professional fees . . 57,900 55,200
Furnishings •• 40,000 40,009
Roads and Landscaping 10,000 10,000
Contingency Fund . _, 30,000 30,000
TWO OF TUCKERSMITH'S oldest families were united re- Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor
cently when Mary Elizabeth and Annabelle Mae, twin daughters are shown (left) following the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Charters were united in marriage to McGregor are to the right. The couples will reside on the groom's
John Alexander McGregor and Douglas Edgar McGregor, sons of farms on RR 2, Kippen.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Holle, of St.
Jacobs, spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. A. Bethune.
Mrs, C. R. Hunter, of Toronto,
is visiting her brother, Mr, Glenn
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon C.. Rennie,
Sundridge: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ren-
nie, Toronto, and Dr. R. P. Dou-
gall, Petrolia, were guests . of Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Rennie and attend-
ed the funerals of the late Mrs.
W. R. Dougall; Hensall, and the
late Miss Alice Dougall, of To-
ronto.
The Misses Lynch have returned
from Detroit after spending a
month with relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Govenlock is a
patient at the Thamer Nursing
Home.
Miss Edith Stanway, of Toronto;
Miss Edith Garniss, of Goderich,
and Miss Edna McDonald, of Clin-
ton, were guests at the holiday
weekend of Mrs. Peter Moffat and
Miss Annetta Sinclair.
Mrs. C. P. Sills and Mr. George
Sills attended Convocation at Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, Lon-
don, on Thursday, when Miss Ruth
Sills received her Bachelor of Arts
degree in Honour French and
Spanish. "
Mrs.. Louis Brall and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Brall, Danny and Lin-
da, of Detroit, visited relatives
here on Sunday.
Rev. Gerald Stock, F.M.S., of
Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs. Phonse
Meagher and children, of Arva;
Miss Alphonsine Meagher, of Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher
and children, of Stratford; Mrs.
James Jordan, of Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Jordan, of Dublin; Miss
Luella Burke, Ottawa, and Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney, of Dublin, were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Meagher over the holiday week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Trewartha
spent the weekend with relatives
in Arthur and Kenilworth.
Mr. H. G. Meir, as delegate from
the Seaforth Lions Club, is leaving
on Friday for Kingston, where the
annual ,convention of Ontario -Que-
bec Lions is being held next week.
Mr. Meir is a life member of the
Board of Governors, which meets
on Sunday prior to the opening of
the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and
family, of Toronto, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. H. Stew-
art.
Mr. Douglas Stewart, of Toron-
to, was a holiday visitor with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McMillan and
family, of Sarnia, spent the holi-
day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M.- McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and
daughters, Sharon and Debbie, of
Whitby, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Williams.
Miss Sally Nott, Reg.N., London,
spent the weekend with her moth-
er, Mrs. Raymond Nott.
Mr. and Mrs. D.. Alcox, of Mark -
dale, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. .john Talbot and family
and Mr, and Mrs. George Mcllwain.
Having completed her Secretar-
ial course in London, Miss Una Tal-
bot is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Talbot, before returning to Lon-
don, where she has secured a posi-
tion with the Canada Trust Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guerin,
Miss Geraldine Kirkby, Eleanor
and Guerin, all of Toronto, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reynolds and family.
Mrs. 11. F. Welford and Mr. and
Mrs. F .J. Welford and daughters,
Patricia and Barbara, of Peter-
boro, spent the holidays with the
Misses Thompson,
Mr. Clare Larmondan, of the
Toronto -Dominion Bank, spent the
holiday weekend with his mother
and family, near Parry Sound.
Weekehd visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Flynn were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Dodds, Bill and Nancy,
of Hamilton; Mrs. E. Duncan and
Mrs." L. Rowland, of Toronto, and
Mrs. Elvera Churchill, of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ausman,
Keith and Karen attended the
Stinson -Dietz wedding and while
here called on her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Lamont.
Mrs. Frank Devereaux and Miss
Joan Devereaux, of Toronto, vis-
ited friends in town over the week-
end.
Mr. James Sleeth, of Detroit, vis-
ited friends in Clinton and Sea -
forth over the weekend.
Mrs. C. R. Hunter and Mrs.
Fermanti and children, of Toron-
to, are guests of Mr. Glen Smith.
$724,500
690,000
621,000
Mrs. Helen Bolton and Mr. Dav-
id Bolton have returned home af-
ter a week's vacation in Detroit
and Columbus, Ohio.
Mx. and Mrs. Thomas J. Watson
and Mrs. Joe Davidson, of London,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Bennett, Clinton, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson
spent the weekend in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Dinnin and
Cathy, of Petrolia, were guests of
Mrs. W. A. Wright over the week-
end. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and
family,, of Gravenhurst, spent the
holiday with his aunt, Miss Belle
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams and
da, fighter, of Goderich, called on
friends in town on Saturday. .
$621,000
49,680
40,000
10,000
30,000
TOTAL PROJECT COST $862,400 $825,200 $750,680
Possible Grants -Federal and Provincial Governments
41 beds at $4,000 per bed $164,000
10 bassinets -3.3 x $4,000 13,200
8 chronic beds at $5,000 per bed ......................... _ ... 40,000
Community Health Grants
Emergency Suite, X -Ray Department, Pharmacy,
Laboratory, Morgue and Autopsy.
2,085 s. f,=6.9
300
6.9 x $4,000 27,600
Provincial Grants
Dietary Department, Surgical Suite, Central Sterilizing
and Supply, Laundry Treatment Rooms, Formula Suite
5,735 s. f.-19,1
300
19.1 x $2,000
TOTAL POSSIBLE GRANTS
Project Costs
Grants .
NET COST
Comment
•
These are preliminary figures
only. In the further elaboration of
the program, some variations can
be expected. Also the range of
the cost per square foot is a vari-
able depending inion the quality
and type -of construction, finishes
$000
283,000 283000 ,000
Mrs. T. Kay Is
Teachers Unit Head
38,200
$283,000
$751,000
283,000
ZION NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney,
Carl, Alan and Jim, Mrs. Albert
Roney attended anniversary ser-
vices in Munru Church on Sunday
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Aldan
Williams and family.
Miss Mary E. Graham, Dresden,
spent weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Dal-
ton Malcolm, Miss Marion Baggs
visited Saturday and on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin were
dinner guests at the same home.
Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Lannih and
Mary Lou, Eleanor and Carol, vis-
ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Broughton, Atwood, recent-
ly.
Miss Gayle Lannin spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
and family at their cottage at Lions
Head.
Miss Joan and Margaret Britton
and Kenneth attended anniversary
service at Munro on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and
family, Burford, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Barker on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nairn, Kit-
chener, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Aikens, on Sunday.
Mrs. R. S. Aikens, who spent a
few days in Stratford Hospital, ar-
rived home on Thursday, feeling
much better.
4-H Potato Club Meets
Members of the 4-H Potato Club
have had three meetings recently
after school, when the group dis-
cussed types of fertilizers and soils
for the production of good potatoes.
They also took part in a potato
The Seaforth 'Unit of the
FWTAO held their annual ban-
quet at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, May 17. Eleven members
were present.
A business meeting followed at
the home of Miss M. Turnbull.
Mrs. Thomas Kay, the president,
was in charge of this meeting.
Miss Marian McLlwain presented
the new slate of officers for the
1961-62 year:
President, Mrs. T. Kay; first
vice-president, Miss M. McLlwain;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Dolmage;
corresponding secretary, Miss M.
Turnbull; superannuation, Mrs. J.
McLlwain; legislative, Mrs. E. El-
lis; status, Mrs. Hood; goodwill,
Mrs. A. Mason; publicity, Mrs. B.
Nicholson.
$579,000 $542,000 $468,000
and equipment. Costs are increas-
ing up to 4 to 7 per cent annual-
ly.
The figures given, based upon
present day experience, should pro-
vide a 'well constructed, well
equipped hospital, but without
some desirable, but net essential,
finishes And equipment
SUZANNE DALE, pupil of
S,S. No. 1, Hpllett, singing
"The Merry Go -Round," 'won
first in a class of 45 girls, 11
years and under, at the Hul-
lett Music Festival, sponsored
by the Women's Institute -
held at Londesboro United
Church recently. Her mark of
88 was the highest of the fes-
tival. She is the daughter of
Mr. and MrsStewart Dale,
RTI4,... Glinidn.
JACK M. BROADFOOT, who
was a diploma graduate at
OAC last week. At the Huron
Judging competition here Sat-
urday, he won the Carnation
trophy for highest score in the
dairy section, and stood in top
place in the senior division
with 637 points out of 700. A
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Broadfoot, RR 1, Brucefield,
he will be emiployed on the
staff of Harvey Beattie turkey
farm at Thamesford;
Club quiz. r
Bruce McCorquadale, associate
agricultural representaive for Perth
attended one of these meetings and
distributed pamphlets to the mem-
bers.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain,
RR 1, Clinton, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Helen
Adeline, to John Douglas Crozier,
son of Mr. and . Mrs. Andrew E,
Crozier, RR 2, Seaforth, the mar-
riage to take place in late June.
Don't Forget the BIG
DANCE
AI- the Canadian Legion
AT EXETER
THIS SATURDAY
MAY 27th
With Clarence Petrie and his
Night Hawks
Mr. W. Lapslie Smith, former Sea -
forth resident, of the Ontario De-
partment of Health, will give a
lecture on
"PESTICIDES"
In Relationship to Crops and Live-
stock, at the
Clinton Board Rooms
THURSDAY, JUNE 1st
8:30 p.m. Public cordially invited,
Sponsored by the Huron County
Farmers' Union
11111111511111111111111E1111111111111111111111101111111111111111M1111111111111MISIM
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
H. A. KEMPSTER
Organist and Choir Leader
10 A.M.
Church School and Youth
Fellowship Class.
+,
11 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
"A CAPTIVE IN
COMMAND"
Nursery for children -up
to three years meets
during the inorning wor-.
ship.
Everyone Welcome !
WIE11111IIIIIIIIIIUIN1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I 1111IIIIIIIIIIIII1111110111114,
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Hensall