Zurich Citizens News, 1974-11-28, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974
,ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Four cousins all follow nursing career
JOYCE (Hayter) McBETH
Four first cousins, all from
families originating in the
Varna area, have become reg-
istered nurses over the past
few years. And to make the
situation more unique, none
of the young ladies trained
at the same hospital.
The former Joyce Hayter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Hayter, R,R,1, Varna,
graduated from Woodstock
General Hospital, in 1968.
Prior to her taking up residence
in London, she nursed in Walk-
erton, Toronto and Brantford.
Gwen Devereaux, the form-
er Gwen McLean, is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLean,
of Hensall. She graduated from
Steer
This
Way
• BY
LARRY
SNIDER
Jackrabbit starts waste more
than gasoline. They're hard on
tires and transmission too.
New plastic chains lie flat on
the tire on bare roads, turn
sideways on snow for traction.
Can be used at highway
speeds, too.
r
A dirty air filter can cause loss
of engine pep, flooding, and
then starting problems. Dry -
paper -element type of filter
should be cleaned after 5,000
miles and replaced after 10,-
000.
Petroleum -base solvents or
lubricants can damage tire
rubber. Be careful where you
store your tires.
A soft, spongy brake usually
indicates airin the hydraulic
system. Unless the fluid is con-
taminated, a good mechanic
can draw off air through
bleeding valves at wheel
cylinders.
You'll be pleased with the safe, sure
brake systems on the fine cars at Larry
Sniders. Test-drive one today, and
learn what a really good ride is like.
Lem Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
GWEN (McLean) DEVEREAUX
St. Clair School of Nursing in
1972, and prior to taking up
residence in Seaforth she nursed
at the Goderich Psychiatric
Hospital, Recently she has been
on staff of the Medical Clinic
in Seaforth.
ANNE (Hayter) LAVIS
The most recent bride of the
four cousins is Anne Lavis, the
• former Anne 1-Iayter, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hayter,
R.R.1, Varna. She graduated
from Victoria Hospital School
of Nursing in 1974, and is pres-
DARLENE HAYTER
ently on the staff of the South
Waterloo Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavis live in Galt.
Miss Darlene Hayter, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Hayter, R.R.1, Varna, is the
only single cousin in the group.
PAGE 5
She graduated this year from
St. Joseph's School of Nursing
in Guelph, and is presently on
the staff of the West Middlesex
Memorial Hospital in Strathroy.
All four cousins are grand-
children of Mrs. Minnie Hayter,
who is residing at-Huronview.
0
THIRSTY PLANTS
Watering of houseplants is
easy to forget. One solution
for the owner with thirsty
plants is self watering planters.
There are now available at
many plant and garden centers
in a wide range of sizes,
shapes and colors to enhance
any home.
"Self watering containers
conte with a detailed set of
directions to nraI<e house plant
care easier, " says Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food horticulturist, J.H.
Hughes, The majority are mark
from rigid plastic and are cons-
tructed so that plants can be
potted straight into them.
Watering is done through capil-
lary systems that draw water
up from the reservoirs below.
Low
r cost
at t
This is
1
Ontario today has more houses and more
new housing programs than ever before.
We are, unquestionably, among the best
housed people in the world.
put the cost of housing, for both owners
and renters, has increased sharply in recent
years.
With this in mind the Ontario Government
has developed many programs to ease cost
pressures and help make more housing
available. Four such programs are:
1. Ontario Home Renewal Program (OHRP)
offers grants and loans for home improve-
ment through local municipalities to low
and moderate income homeowners. It is
particularly directed to the rehabilitation of
sub -standard dwellings, with emphasis on
faulty structural and sanitary conditions,
is
r� Is
1�
and the up -grading of plumbing, heating
and electrical systems.
2. Community -Sponsored Housing Program
supports the development of reasonably
priced housing through non-profit housing
corporations operated by groups or munic-
ipalities. Grants to these groups—which
may include labour unions, churches, wel-
fare agencies, educational and charitable
institutions, and service clubs — cover up to
10% of the value of a housing project. In
return, the group makes available up to 25%
of the project units for Ontario Housing
Corporation's rent supplement program.
3. OHC'S Assisted Rental Housing for Fam-
ilies and Senior Citizens provides accom-
modation for the elderly and for families,
on the basis of rents -geared -to -income.
Its purpose is to subsidize rental payments
for people 60 years of age and older and
for low-income families.
4. Home Ownership Made Easy (H.O.M.E.)
Plan brings home ownership within the
reach of many moderate -income earners.
Houses are built on serviced lots which are
then leased by Ontario Housing Corporation
to new homeowners who have the option of
buying the land after five years. This com-
bination makes lower -than -normal down
payments possible.
If you would like more information or free
literature on these four housing programs,
write:
Information Services,
101 Bloor Street West,
Toronto, Ontario.
M5S 1P8
Ministry of Housing
Donald Irvine, Minister
LIEETIM.-
1i125111r
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier