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Zurich Citizens News, 1965-01-28, Page 5THURSDAY,. JANUARY 28, 1965 PAG* fIYi Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, 1 n Memoriam*, Engagements, 3e a wet* Minimum 7Se, REPEATS - 2c a, word; Minimum Ste: CASH DISCOUNTS. % Of if paid by Saturday idlieuring last Insettle& BILLING .CHARGE.. 10c eddied en second bill. PREIS Mirth. Marriages, Deaths. DEADLIN!- 12 o'clock nein, lWadeeeday FOR SALE GENERAL ELECTRIC Stove - 4 -burner with combination, in good working condition. Phone 61, Dashwood. 4,5,b CHOICE YOUNG BEEF, by the quarter or by the side. Can have ,it cut and wrapped. Ap- ply to Russell Oesch, Varna, 262-5422. 3,b SPECIAL SALE of apples from January 18-23. Cooking and eating apples, $1.50 per bushel at the farm, in your containers. Fred MeClymont & Sons, one mile south of Varna. 2,b MODERN HOME, well located in the village of Zurich, six rooms with large breezeway and big garage. Apply to Miss Meda Surerus, Zurich. 236-4396. 46tfb PIANO, Krydner, with good tone. Max Ducharme, 236-4715. 4,p DIESEL ENGINE, 71/2 horse- power, upright, like new, only $275. Also large quantity of high pressure hose. Large num- ber of 550 volt motors from 5 hp to 40 hp equipped with mag netic brakes. Also 4,000 feet acetylene hose. Apply Factory and Refinery Surplus, RR 2, Zurich. MILDMAY BRAND sweet apple butter -made from ripe apples and sweet apple juice. No sugar added. Made since 1903 from an old German recipe. Schatz Grocery, Dashwood. 2,3,4,p PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - Underwood model, new, regular price $94,50, for only $83.50. Two weeks only. South Huron Publishers Limited, Zurich. ELECTRIC SHAVER SALE Philishave Sped Flex -Regu- lar Price $34.95, Sale Price $29. Philishave Speed Shaver - Regular Price $24.95, Sale Price $21.00. Sunbeam Deluxe Shavemas- ter -Reg. Price $33.75, Sale Price $27.95. Sunbeam . Regular - Sale $19.95. Bulova Shave Pak -Reg. Price $34.75, Sale Price $26.95. Several Used Shavers. Albert Hess, Jeweller 4,p FOR RENT SPACIOUS FARM Home, furn- ace, 4 -piece bath. Part rent in exchange for checking of cattle. Apply Box 47, Dashwood, or phone 70W, Dashwood. 50,1,b 2 -BEDROOM Apartment, hot water heated. Apply Box 47, Dashwood, or phone 70W, Dash- wood. 50,1,b IN HENSALL, downstair apart- ment. Available immediately. 236-4122. 3,b WANTED TO RENT 2- or3-BEDROOM apartment or house in or near Hensall. Phone Seaforth, 527-1895• 2,b SIIIMISEMIMZEIMZ2ZSAFAMZIVZSIN31 BARN CLEA� SILO UNLOAD ER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER. WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION John Beane, Jr, Phone Collect HU 2-92Se BRUCEFIELD, ONT. Births HORST-To Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Horst, St, Jaeobs, a .laugh- ter, January 16, 1965, in K -W Hospital. A sister for Mark. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank most sincere- ly my relatives, friends and neighbors for their cards, flow- ers and visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, also UCW of Hensel United Church, Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Am- ber Rebekah Lodge, Dr. Oakes, Dr. Goddard and the nursing staff of the hospital. - Leona Parke. The fainily of the late Mrs. Laurette Reichert wish to ex- press their sincere thanks and appreciation to their relatives, neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness, cards of sympathy and floral tributes that were received during their recent sad bereavement. Spe- cial thanks to Rev. Blackwell, Dr. Wallace, Westlake Funeral Home, pallbearers and anyone who assisted in any way. I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their prayers, treats, gifts, cards, flowers and kindnesses while a patient in South Huron and St. Joseph's hospitals. Special thanks to the nursing staff of both hospitals, also Rev. Merrill James, Dr. Waldron, Dr. Gulens .and Dr. Jurjans.-Mrs. Carl Oestreicher. My sincere thanks and appre- ciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for cards, flowers and treats while a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital. - Pearl Wurtz. 4,b COMING EVENTS South Huron Hospital bridge and euchre party at the Exeter Legion Hall, Thursday, January 28, at 8:30 p.rn. Lunch. Prizes. Admission 75c. 4,b HELP WANTED TWO SALESMEN for progres- sive General Motors dealership. Highest earnings potential. New car demonstrator s u p p 1 i e d. Group insurance available. Box MT, Zurich Citizens News 4,b WANTED TO BUY OATS WANTED -Suitable for seed or feed, of Rodney, Garry, Russell, C lin t l a n d varieties. Please bring sample. We can take delivery any time at high- est prices. Alex M. Stewart & Sons Limited, Ailsa Craig. 2-8,b MISCELLANEOUS CATTLE SPRAYING. Anyone wishing to have their cattle sprayed for lice, contact Wil- liam Watson, phone 37r19, Dashwood. 48tf SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools, etc., cleaned. Will be in Zurich and district every second week. For appointments call Zurich, 248, or in case of emergency, call Del Schwartzentruber, dial 555-2434, Tavistock. 33-tfb CUSTOM WORK 'CARPENTER WORK -All types of building and remodelling. Prompt and efficient service. Apply to Glenn Koehler, Ilen- sall 262-5083. 51,1,2,p SANITATION Services - Sep- tic pumping, tank and drain- age. Repairs. For immediate s e r v i c e, phone Bill Finch, 238-2291, Grand Bend. Dead Animal REMOVAL FOR DEAD OR DISABLED ANIMALS CALL Darling and Company OF CANADA LIMITED Clinton HU 2-7269 Collect Dead Animal Licence No. 262-e-63 LAFF.A.DAY _� 1 1142, lung Tatum cab, Yoe, World rights reserved. H. was wearing a white shirt, brown pants and s pink -and -yellow apron." County Council Seeks Alternative To Further Addition At Huronview (Continued from Page 1) future plans; but evidently at that time there were people in homes who should have been in hospitals, people in homes who perhaps should have been in Ontario hospitals, and a num- ber of residents shuffled around, but this did not change the pic- ture with regard to the number of people." Manager Harvey Johnston said there were in Huronview 95 male residents, 131 female; five married couples and an ap- plication from another couple accepted. Of last year's 68 ap- plicants, eight were over 90, with 45 •in the 80-90 group, 11 in the 70-80 bracket, three 60- 70 and one under 60. The aver- age age is is 82. Reeve Calvin Krautor, Brus- sels: "There has been no great increase of population in the county, and I cannot understand the sudden increase of resi- dents in the past eight years. Probably if you changed the name back to House of Refuge it niight make a difference." Reeve Donald McKenzie, Ash. field: "It seems our hospitals, no matter how expanded, are soon crowded. It looks like a big increase to go to perhaps 500 beds, with increased staff. If something happened you might have too large an insti- tution." Answering a suestion by Reeve Corbett, Mr. Hanly said, "A large number of the appli- cations at present are from in- digents. At the end of Decem- ber 105 were paying their way, but a number of thein will not be by the end of 1965." Reeve F. A. Clift, Bayfield: "How many of the 226 residents require the special accommoda- tion that Huronview can pro- vide? How many could be looked after in a less function- alized home, senior citizens' or nursing homes in their own area? With only 10% of pres- ent capacity on the waiting list, we should be looking carefully at the functions we expect Hur- onview to maintain before" we proceed with any building in. the same spot. Are we very clear in our policy as to what we are doing with the people who are in there? Has the ob- ject been to fill up with appli- cants as they come along - which seems to be the course. Before we talk about need, should we not examine popula- tio'i in the home -if they fit 441.4,* tl.' t:f BUILDING C NITRACT3s R CUSTOM CARPENTRY G YOU NAME IT . . . WE'LL DO IT ! No job is too large or too small for us. DICK BEDARD DIAL_ 236-4679 - ZURICH Call Us for Free Estimates migenemestressimpinamoramsioramiene the functions in that particular building or could be taken care of in some other type of build- ing??" Warden Webb: "The town of Exeter had 100 funerals eight years ago. The total dropped to 55 and has held at that level. Longevity is something to look forward to. The population ex- plosion is going to exceed the death rate. Within the next 10 years a lot of people will live to from 80 to 100, and we have to provide for the increased old age." Reeve Clifford Dunbar, Frey: "I think we should mark time." To Reeve Clift, Mr. Hanly said overall cost, at the home was $5 a day. Reeve Tom Leiper, Hullett: "I think we have invited this situation ourselves. It looked fine to put up a new building, but it closed a influx from nursing homes as when the new building was opened -probably 50 then." Mr. Hanly: "I would not think over 10 at that time." Deputy reeve Jim Hayter: "We have to make accommoda- tion for these people or the hos- pitals will have to. I don't see the nursing homes looking after them." Reeve Corbett: "It will be an- other three years before you get this finished, and you may have another 150-175 needed." Mr. Berry: "The building can be added to. The welfare de- partment would recommend an addition to the present building of only 40 beds, and that did not appear to answer the need. The department recommends accommodation for 150, with provision if needed for 250, in a separate building. We need not furnish it fully; we did not before." Reeve Smith: This (clause) provides for 150. My feeling is 40 to 50. Why not leave that out?" Warden Webb: "If the com- mittee thinks the amount is too much, it can turn it down." Reeve Elgin Thompson: "We have been studying this thing for two years; is there any need to study it any longer?" After the vote, Reeve Clift sairi: "I did not think the clause expressed the opinion of coun- cil. I voted no. It is apparent to me we need accommodation, but not necessarily tied to a 150 -bed building." Hotel Impend GRAND BEND ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING FRIDAY ANI) SATURDAY NIGIITS FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 22 Variety Show By the Bluetones, of Clinton This Saturday Night , . . Music by DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA aseadaaaaauseaseao • Chicken and Fish Fries airehmeemsseszeoemesesseiessennermal Huron County Health Unit Report Shows Hepatitis Up, Polio Nil Facts and figures supplied in a report by Dr. R. M. Aldis, of the Huron County Health Unit, to Huron County council should convince all skeptics that •the unit is working zealously in the interests of health for this area. Different ;Diseases In addition to the usual cases of common .communicable dis- eases, hepatitis and salmonella infections caused some concern in the county. Hepatitis, an infection of the liver, rose from 12 eases in 1963 to 47 cases in 1964, and one death was attributed• to the disease. Nationally, hepatitis appears to be on the decline but in Huron an increasing num- ber of persons are affected with the strength -robbing bug from which severe complications can arise. Huron County has shared in a relatively high incidence of salmonella infections which can cause a serious type of diarrhea, particularly among infants and children. One of the more dis- tressing features of some salm- onella infections is their tend- ency to "hang on" after symp- ST. JOSEPH On Friday evening last, call- ers from Windsor at the Du- charme home were Mr. William Borre, Mr, Freddie Masse and Miss Reta Henderson. Mrs. James Masse, a granddaughter, who had passed the week with her grandparents, returned to her home with the above callers. The trio, who had taken the American side, reported the roads heavy with snow and visi- bility was poor. They returned to Windsor the same night. Those who took off for the south to visit Florida and other states enroute two weeks ago, returned to their homes on this highway on Thursday last. They report a very enjoyable trip with nothing to mar the pleas- ure which they had, and much to talk about. Mr. and Mrs. William Weis- ing, of Sarnia, spent a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Josephine Ducharme, on this highway. Mr. Weising is re- couperating from an operation which kept him confined in hos. pital for some time before re- turning to his home. The Jeffrey Contractors has again left on Monday for Mi- cheal's Bay, where they are helping in the work of a large building. Due to the strong east winds of late, Lake Huron has shifted its coat •of slush ice to the west awaiting again for a western wind to drive it back. Fisher- men waiting for ice to thicken and jam up for safety fishing may be •disappointed; already we are mid -winter. Co , my ry f roil TENDERS FOR Trucks & Tractors Sealed tenders on form and in envelopes available from the undersigned will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY llth, 1965 for the following: 1-32,000 G.V.W. truck 2- 30,000 G.V.W trucks 1 -25,000 G.V.W. truck 1 --1/2-ton pick-up truck 2 -1/2-ton economy vans 2-40 H.P. farm tractors with mowers 2-60 H.P. industrial tractors with front end loaders No trade-ins --- used equipment will be sold by public auction. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. W. BRITNELL, County Engineer Court House GODERICH, ONTARIO s:=F . • ^".,ri.^,S,10S MIIQ, rm..�asu�e.�o�+,nsti+�m.s•a...x•.m..w.:nFd+•n,r�.a.nwa.,�t ea.. toms have subsided. Such people become carriers and if they are food handlers, the con- sequences can be serious. For the seventh consecutive year, not one case of polio was recorded in Huron County. Salk vaccine distributed by the unit receives the full credit for the disappearance of the crippler. The unit hopes to add the new oral type vaccine because of its sweet mode of administra- tion, usually in the form of sugar cubes which have been inoculated with the virus. TB Clinic Report Two cases of tuberculosis were diagnosed and 247 persons were found with other diseases of the chest .after the TB sur - very was completed in the sun} mer. The 'report also showed that 134 persons in the county who have various inactive forms of tuberculosis are followed regu- larly. A total of 812 people obtained free examinations at the five monthy chest clinics throughout the county to which family physicians often refer their patients. The Year of the Skunk Last year was the lowest on record for confirmed cases of rabies in animals with only 33 cases as against 68 in 1963. It was the big year for the skunks, representing 12 of the total infected animals, with foxes showing 9 cases, swine 8, steers 3, and dogs 1. A recent flare-up of rabies to the north of the county has prompted the board to set up clinics in the Amberley, White- church and Belmore areas. Health Problems of the Aged The nurse co-ordinator en- gaged under the special project "Health problems of the aged in the rural areas" commenced work last Novevmber. The im- mediate program will involve completion of a nursing home survey and organization of data regarding services for the aged now available in the county. The longe range aims for this project are to ascertain what can be done to help the older citizen through preventive serv- ices, community effort and uti- lization of rehabilitation skills. Statistics Released Vital statistics for 1963 show- ed that live births were down to 1206 from 1292 in 1962, while deaths also showed a de- cline from 592 in 1962 to 562. Missionary Group Installs State At Carmel Meet The Women's Missionary so- ciety of Carmel Presbyterian. Church, Hensall, held their first meeting of the new year in the church school room. The presi- dent, Mrs. Earl Campbell, open- ed the meeting. There were 14 present. Mrs. Sam Dougall conducted installation of officers, as fol- lows: President, Mrs. E a r 1 Campbell; vice•president„ • Mrs. Glenn Bell; secretary, Mrs.. Len Purdy; treasurer, Mrs, Ed Munn; literature and library, Mrs. Har- vey Hyde; press, Mrs. • Len Pur- dy; supply, Mrs. Malcolm Dou- gall; home helpers, Mrs. Stew- art McQueen; welcome and wel- farefare, Mrs. R. A. Orr; pianist, Mrs. Ed Munn. Mrs. Campbell . closed the meeting with prayer. Ladies' Aid meeting followed with routine business, when donations were voted to the managers for renovation fund. Date for bake sale was set for April 10, and bazaar, Novem- ber 6. ®r® BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH "Professional Hair Caere" Agent for Dry Cleaning BUS TRIP AND TOUR OF SHUR-GAIN Experimental Farm Maple, Ontario Wed., Feb. 10 Bus Leaves Zurich at 8:15 a.m. and arrives home at 6:00 p.m. Anyone interested should con tact M. DEITZ & SON ZURICH As Soon As Possible! s Newman S&iaren PHONE 238-2303 GRAND BEND Real Estate and Business Broker Representative - G. Norman Rivers, Phone 94, Bayfield COMMERCIAL RESORT G RESIDENTIAL E FARM "YOUR SUMMER LIVING IS MY BUSINESS" Itiereffessiensausseneemerenedd George White Sno 3 -POINT HITCH Pull Type or Back-up Type SEE OUR SPECIAL PRICES! We do Custom Snowblowing on Lanes, Driveways, Parking Lots, Etc. C. G. FARM SUPPLY RR 3, ZURICH DIAL 236-4934 (# r-,•,, e...o gs.au,,ry o'e scow.iv',,4, • ^,a.r. 1 FOR nage of Zurich Fire Hall A� 4 Sealed tenders (stipulated sum) will be received by Mrs. Elda Wagner, Clerk -Treasurer, until Wednesday, February 24, 1965 for a proposed Fire Hall and extension to Municipal Build- ing. Plans and specifications may be obtained by General Contractors only, after January 28, 1965, from the Clerk - Treasurer, upon deposit of a marked cheque of $50.00, refundable on return of same in good order. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS. ELDA WAGNER, Clerk -Treasurer.