Times-Advocate, 1978-11-02, Page 29 (2)CLOSING
SHOP
Noy. 1 to DDC: 3/
All Our Stock Must
Go.... -
,toBoSoldAt
Our Cult ..
Not Just Knots
235 Andrew 5t.,
Exeter, Ontario
Ph. 235-0105
By Appointment
or Chante
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ADAMS
Heating & Cooling
• Heating Systems
of All Types
INSTALLED MODERNIZED
and MAINTAINED -
• General Sheet
Metal Work
• Air Conditioning
• Humidifiers
• Ventilation
235-2187
133 Huron St Eost. Exeter
innminnnnntntttnununnunnnt
167
TENDERS
FOR TRUCKS
AND CAR
SEALED TENDERS, on
forms and iii envelopes
available from the office
of the undersigned will
be accepted until 4:00
p.m. local time or:
•
Wed., Nov. 8,
1978
for the following
vehicles for the County
of Huron Highways
Departmerlit, •
HC -78-10 - 1 -
ton pick-up truck
HC -78-105 - 1 - 1 ton
12 passenger von
HC -78-106 - 1 - 4 door
possenger automobile
The lowest or any tender
not necessarily
accepted.
R.A. Dempsey, P. Eng.,
Huron County Engineer
Court House,,
Goderich, Ontario.
N7A 1M2
Administrator says there is a need
CounY to keep shom-ema-kers oI'erating
Huron County Council available to plan operation in disabled. handicapped and service enables the agency live with the assistance oda stitutions and frees needed
agreed Friday to pick up a the coming year adding that for single parent families to sell its services to homemaker. She said the hospital beds for the acutely
85,100 tat. to keep a county any fundraising held in 1979 with children providing full- Children's Aid, and cancer cost to taxpayers is ill and is a source of em -
homemaker service would earn funds that could time, part-time, overnight society and to private in- dramatically less if a service ployment for thousands of
operating for families in the be used for clients that and. live . in homemaking dividuals. She said the fees is offered in the home rather educationally disadvantaged
county in need of domestic qualify for assistance by the service. are established on an ability than in an institution such as men and women.
assistancetecause of illness, homemakers but are being The Canada works grant to pay basis meaning that a a hospital or senior citizens Paul Steckele, Stanley
old age or handicaps. The turned away because of a enabled the homemaking client's income is deter- home. township deputy -reeve, said
service has been operating shortage of money. service to establish itself and mined and based on that She explained that clients he was surprised senior
for almost a year under a Young, told council that plans were made to matte the income the fee they will ?be in the past year had pur- levels of government were
Canada Works grant but to the reaction to 'the agency self supporting charged is determined. chased 871,135 worth of not giving this type of ser-
contlnue operating the homemakers service when it selling its service on a fee for She. told council that the services from the vie more consideration. He
service must be self sup- began operation proved that service -basis and seeking homemaking service has homemaker agency and that said the -"tax savings were .
porting by January 1, 1979 there was a need for the support from community been instrumental - in if those people had been in staggering and if they were
and needs county help 'to .. service in Huron County. She service clubs and municipal allowing many people in the nursing homes the costs indicative of fact govern -
meet that objection. said homemakers needs in governments in the county. county to leave institutions would have been 8102,755 and ment should show more
the county were `"going ' Young said the ee for and return to their homes to if they had been in hospital it interest in this type of ser -
unanswered— and that•would have totalled 8564,487. vice rather than institutions -
homemakers were unem- - "The difference in tax - that were so costi
Y
ployed. dollars saved is 8596,107," Betty Cardnoadvised
The administrator said she she said. "As you can see we council that consideration
and Betty Cardno, nursing _ - - "' are not only a vital em- was being given homemaker
administrator for the' county , .ployment agency throughout agencies to expandd them.
health unit, applied for start. Huron County but an She said governments were
up funds from Canada Works - economical member of the concerned about possible
a year ago and began to whole health service ,team.:' abuse of the service on a
organize a homemaker
service. She said the service Young said the service has - provincial basis and wanted
'
was designed to coordinate 71 people on staff and has to tighten up administration
sold 10,229 hours of service to of it before implementing
a homemaking service for : y` '. 100 different private clients. any programs.
the elderly, chronically ill, She said the rate charged Cardno explained that the
health and social agencies is homemaking agency
84.20 in a town and 84.60 for provides only 80 hours of;
out of town clients. She service using government
added that live in and funds and then the client
overnight rates differ ac- receiving the service must
cording to qualifications of pay for any additional time.
the worker and the work She said one of the concerns
required by the client. of government was that
She told council that 14 doctors may recommend
percent of the population of that a patient receive
Huron County is over 65 and homemaker services rather
that very few of those people than have that patient placed
need to be in institutions. She in an institution. She said at
said government and private present the doctors'
concerns are strongly .recommendation may mean
suggesting that home based the service would be paid for
services be established to by government and that
help people of all economic type of possibility had to be
backgrounds remain in their removed before government
home and out of costly would sanction the service.
facilities such as hospitals. -
She pointed out •that some of
the direct benefits of the
homemaker agency is that it
permits single parent
families to stay together
freeing the parent to go out to
work and enabling the
children to continue their
schooling. It eliminates the
psychological problems of
people about to enter in -
Jean Young, ad-
ministrator . of the" service,
appealed to council Friday
explaining that the service is
85,099 away from being self
supporting with the clients it
now serves: She said the
bildget for the homemaker
service has been drawn up
for 1979 and after expenses is
that much short of paying for
itself. She -said the" service
needed assurance that the
funds would be made
KENNETH KOEHLER
Kenneth Koehler passed
away in Huntsville hospital
in his 69th year. A native of
this area the deceased was a
son of Mrs. Nancy Koehler,
Zurich and the tate Oscar
Koehler, Hay Township. He
taught school for several
years and later farmed in the
Huntsville area.
Surviving is his wife, a son
Harold, Oshawa, two
daughters Shirley and June,
Toronto, his mother Mrs.
Nancy Koehler, Zurich, two
sisters; Mrs. Leonard
(Greta), Erb, Hensall; Mrs.
Shirley -Craig, Toronto, and
-one brother Harold, Toronto.
The funeral was held from
the Huntsville Funeral Home
Saturday with interment in
Yearley Cemetery.
Those attending from this
district were Mrs. Nancy
Koehler, Zurich, Mr. & Mrs.
Leonard Erb, Hensall; Mr. &
Mrs. Robert Erb, Hensall,
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Erb,
Bayfield; Mr. & Mrs. John
Erb, Goderich; Mr. & Mrs.
Doug Dick, Port Elgin; Mrs.
Pearl Koehler, Mr. & Mrs.
Glenn Koehler, Hensall; Mr.
& Mrs. Art McCallum,
Kippen; Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Wanted to Buy
FURS
TOM RUSSELL
RR2 DASHWOOD
PHONE 294-6184
U1■D
„ DUMP
TOM
RUSSELL'S
c MMDlroN ID Si111.A
There is also a prize
for the most copns
and the largest coon
of the season.
-Thankyou
APPLES
HARVEST SPECIAL
, High Quality
Macintosh $6.95 bu.
Bring your own containers
CRUNICAN BROS.
11/2 miles south of Elginfield
Armstrong, Goderich; Mr. &
Mrs. Harold Willert, Hen-
sall; Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Koehler, Zurich.
PATRICK•O'HARA
At St. Joseph's Hospital.
Wednesday, October 25th,
1978. Patrick J: O'Hara. of
Marian .Villa. in his 88th
year. Predeceased by his
wife the former Margaret
Hanlon- of Guelph and four
sisters. Mrs. Loretta
McCarthy; Mrs. Nona
Larkin; Mrs. Stella O'Reilly
and Angela O'Hara. Sur-
viving are a number of
nieces and nephews. Mr.
O'Hara resided in Detroit
and Mount Carmel for
sometime. The funeral was
held Saturday from the T.
Harry Hoffman Funeral
Home and Our. Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church with Rev.
Father R. Charrette of-
ficiating. Interment in the
adjoining cemetary.
MARY LOUISE CHANTLER
Mary Louise. At St. Mary's -
Hospital. London on Mon-
day. October 30th. 1978.
Mary Louise (Johnston)
Chantler of 170 Kent Street,
in her 71st year. Beloved
wife of the late Percy D.
Chantler and dear mother of
'-MrS'. Carl (Helen) -Isaac of
Centralia and William M.
Chantler of Willowdale. Also
surviving are 8
grandchildren and 2
greatgrandchildren. Mrs.
Chantler's body has been
donated to the University of
1•Vestern Ontario School of
Medicine.
WILLIS DORMAN
At St. Joseph's hospital on
Friday. October 27, 1978.
Willis J. Dorman of Ailsa
Craig. in his 89th year.
Beloved husband of the late
Clara "McRann (1946). Dear
father of James Cameron of --
McGillivray Twp., Willis
Claire of Sarnia. Doris
Eleanor of Ailsa Craig. and
Ellen Joanne ( Mrs. Robert-
Tomson) of East Williams
Twp. Dear brother of
Howard of Ailsa Craig. Also
survived by eight
grandchildren and nine
greatgrandchildren. Pre-
deceased by one brother
Roy and one sister Olive
I Mrs. I,a Pointe•f . The
funeral was held Monday
from the T. Stephenson and
• Son Funeral Home. Ailsa
'Craig with Rev. -John
Latham officiating. Inter-
ment St. James Cemetery.
Clandebove.
r
Building Lots For Sale
On Pryde Blvd. or Motz Blvd.
65' Frontage 126' Depth
Fully Serviced
Paved Streets
Phone 235-2208
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
GOVERNOR VISITS -- A special guest at Thursday's
meeting of the Exeter Lions club was District Governor Dr.
Jack Biship. Above, local Lions president Don Mousseau, left,
welcomes the special visitor. - T -A photo
Public is invited
to university event
A plant doctor. a visit to
space via, the Elginfield and
Cronyn observatories. David
Suzuki. displays. films,
tours and talks will all be
part of, the Science and
Engineering Open House
this weekend at The Univer-
sity of Western Ontario.
The hours each day are 1
p.m. to 5 p.m.. Saturday and
Sunday, November 4 and 5.
A special preview of the
event for high school
students will be held Friday,
November 3. -
The general public will be
invited to visit the campus
during the afternoon Friday
and Saturday. A "plant doc-
tor" will be- available to
offer guidance on problems
with growing house or gar-
den plants. His "office" will
be located in -the lower
greenhouse behind the
Biological and Geological
Sciences Building. Plants
will be awarded for the best
questions.
Scientist and broadcaster
Dr. David Suzuki will give a
public lecture at°2:30 p.m..
Saturday. in Room 251 of the
University Community Cen-
tre. His topic will be the role
of the scientist in the com-
munity. .
The Cronyn and Elginfield
observatories will he open
all three days, from one to
five of star -gazing and tours.
Tours of campus displays
and buildings start in the
University Community Cen-
tre at the main floor Infor
mation Desk. Maps and tour
guides will provide informa-
tion. Visitors have the
choi of taking theme tours
relati to resources a
energy, 'e vir,and
public health, commnica-
tion or exploration Building
tours are also available.
Talks on a variety of topical
subjects. including con-
trolled thermonuclear fu-
sion, the CN tower, energy
challenges and new,
materials for- automobiles
will also be given by UWO
faculty members.
Drugs " and behaviour.
mathematics and
biorhythms. genetics and
the unborn child, viruses and.
disease and dozens of other
displays will be presented
around the campus.
Called "This is your
world". the open house has
been planned to give the
public a look at what
science. engineering.
technology. research and
development have ac-•
complished and the new
frontiers yet to be explored.
Gabian Stone
Calcium
Chloride
in •100 pound bag
Sand 8L Stone
Gravel .
Stone for •
Weeping Beds
EARL LIPPERT
TRUCKING LTD.
Crediton 234-6382
Decorate your home
with beautiful
CUSTOM
DRAPES
Choose the fabrics and the
styles you wont and Barb
Wh.t:ng will custom moke
your drapes for you You con
also choose motch.ng
bedspreads ,and p )low
shgrns
WHITING'S
WAREHOUSE
Main St. Exeter 235-1964
'Times-Advocot., November 2, 1971
Page 29
To the Electors of Tuckersmith
It is your privilege to vote for councillors on
November 13th. If you wish to vote for me
itwould be appreciated.
Franklin M. Falconer.
9 Years Experience
as Councillor
Trust Company Certificates
Highest Rates
Available -
1 O'/s%
Semi -Annual Interest on a 5 year term
Rates subject to change
Ellen Bean
344 Andrew St., S.
Exeter, Ontario Pho a 235-2140
•
Remembrance
There is still time this fall to
. - remember a loved one• by or-
dering a Memorial or Inscription
now -
Visit our Targe showroom and
select from over 200 monuments
• of different sizes, shapes and
colours
All priced well below regular
, 1978 prices with savings of up to
$200.00
T. PRYDE '& SON LTD.
293 MAIN ST., EXETER
PHONE 235-0620
COME TO THE TIMES -ADVOCATE FOR
yr . 4
UALI
Q T
PRINTING
Gi VE US A CALL TODA Y AT
Z 3 5 -1 3 31