The Huron Expositor, 1964-02-27, Page 8. - 1
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HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFOR
H, ONT., FEB. 27, 1964.
MISTAKE NEWS?F. THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn of
Seaforth were guests of Mr
and,. Mrs. . Jewitt and
family on Friday everii;ig.
Visitors with Mr and Mrs
Ken Presze,ator !Aridly e% e-
ning were Mr. tied Mr. 1 awn
ence 11111 of Oreti:to I, and
Mrs. Russell King tell Mr. and
Mrs, 1 f.; ie Davey of 1•: •!cr.
Air. and Mrs. Doug Riley and
'Gregory of searhoruith tetent
the weekend with Mr. arid' Mre.
Frank Riley.. Miss Kim Riley
returned home IA 1L.r par-
ents after spending. a couple of
weeks with her grandparents.
Miss Janice Jewitt spent the
weekend with.her sister, Mrs.
William Daws'on, and. Mr, Daw-
son and family of Varna.
Mr, and Mrs. 13111 Larkin and
family of Toronto spent the
weekend With Mr. and Mrs.
Wes oggart„
• Mx. and Mrs. James Attwood,
Ruby and, Jim, of Windsor,
spent the weekend with Mr, end
. Mrs. Robert Grimoldby.
Miss Laura Ittoggart of Lou-
don spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs, George
Mr, and Mrs. Reg Lawson at-
trided the baptismal service of
L.vildar•-furner, daughter of Mr.
1 and -41t•s. George, Turner, at
Turner's Church, Tuckersmith,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dill and
!Rose Ann, of Sgbringville, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs, George
Hoggart on Sunday.
Misses Mary and Margaret
MacGregor of Kitchener and
Stratford, spent the weekend
with their patents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross -MacGregor.
WNCLSf, NEWS OF .THE WEEK
The Winchelsea Euchre Club
held their meeting cm Monday
evening at the home ef'Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Clarke with "four
tables in play, prizes going to:
ladies' high, Marie Brock; men's
high, 'Phil Hern; lone hands,
Hazel Coward' consolation. Ma-
bel Gilfillan.
Miss Helen Campbell and
Bobby Clarke are confined to
theirhomeswith .the measles.
Mrs. W. J. Beer, Miss Mae.
Skinn'er and Mrs. Maurice
Quance .of .Exeter, and Mrs.
Kervin Werner of London 'vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Walters.
Danny Walters, Clifton 'Web-
.ber .• and Georg Martin took
part in the hockey tournament
at Kirkton rink on Saturday af-
ternoon, and were lucky enough
to be on the winning team.
Mr: and Mrs. Douglas Steph-
ens, David and Doris spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Bierling of Dashwood,
Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and in-
fant son returned to their home
Monday from St. Joseph's Hos-
pital in London.
Miss Doris Elford of Elim.
ville is spending , some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kers.
lake and family.
Mr. and Mrs: Toni Coward of
Base Line Road visited Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
John Coward,
Mrs. Isabel Sugdenspent a
fewdays in St, Marys this Nat
week and attended the funeral
of. her aunt, the late Mrs, Mar-
garet Forsyth:
IF' YOU THINK this picture looks familiar, you are right. It appeared in last week's
issue, but in many copies the caption was badly mixed up. The picture was taken as $ea -
forth Junior Farmers rand Junior Institute marreed the 15th anniversary of their founding
at a banquet in the Orange Hall. Shown here are Helen Elliott, Helen Broadfoot, Jr. Insti-
tute president; Mac Stewart, Jr, Farmer president,. and Ken Gemmell.
A Member $
(Continued from Page 2)
Published the same day was
a report of a board meeting of
Alexandra Marine and Gener-
al 'Hospital in Goderich at
which chairman S. Prevett said
there was an obvious need for
a ruining home in Goderich.
Provincial authorities had ask-
ed the boards to reduce the
number of beds for chronic pa-
tients. ,Here we have a very
interesting situation, On one
hand, Goderich 'hospital board
is being 'told by the govern-
ment to reduce the number of
beds for chronic • patients; the
chairman , of the county Vine
board says our prOblerns con
tinue to grow as our resident
'total begins to get beyond ca-
pacity and concludes by • say-
ing that the county home is
not- geared to take care ' of
chronic patients but when there
is no place else we have to take
them.
On the other hand, Mrs. Ber-
nard Henderson who recently
conducted a hospital approved
nursing home told the council
that no privately administered
home could compete with the
per diem cost-' of $3.75, Mrs.
Henderson pinpointed the prob-
lem when she said, "Even if
aks
- you had a nursing home in God-
erich nobody would go there
when the Huronview, rate is
$3.75. The reaso,n the rate is
$3.75 is because.,county homes
for the aged are ,subsidized by
the government and .therefore
do not reflect the true actual
cost of this care. It. is obvious
that private nursing homes or
private industry, if you will,
cannot compete successfully
against AnNenterprise' which is
I subsidiztd by • the taxpayer.
Th.us it is a ludicrous situation
where a selected few are hav-
ing their tax dollars used to
put them out of. busthess. All
this has developed and has nur-
-tared clesPite7the.-faetethat- the-
gOverninent prides itself in the
image of grandfather to private
'industry. '
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V. SMITII — Phone 792
r Art ..A1
v r.Pooltac, .40,4402,100*(iptiWkatttivat,
The Prime Midister speaks
in glowing terms about his gov-
ernment believing in the phil-
osophy that people should not
be socialized to the extent that
whatever they have is taken
from them by the state and
handed back by a bureaucrat
whether, in fact, they want it
or not.
•What I'm saying .is wherever
true and actual costs are not
charged to residents of county
homes who have adequate
mean § for self support, the tax-
paying public is being called
upon to subsidize the daily care
of persons -who,, in many cases,
are in a superior financial posi-
tion to the taxpayer.
The unfortunate thing about
this is that people with means
often unwittingly deprive our
needy citizens of care.
At the $3.7.5 a day rate charg-
ed at kuronview in Clinton,
municipalities would consider
it financially good business to
send a dependent of the munici-
pality ,to the county home for
the aged rather than to a pri-
vate nursing home where they
charge o -n the average $5.00.
The municipality is reimbursed
80 per cent of the" cost with
the remaining 20 per cent be-
ing borne by- the municipality.
Comparing the $3:75 rate ,cit
county homes and the $5.00 a
day rate of private nursing
hordes it means a saving of
$7.50 per month to the munici-
pality if ,the person is admitted
to the county home rather than
a private nursing home, '
In .view of what I have said
I would like to make 'several '
proposals to the government
_for their consideration:
1. The government Should
standardize -the rules and regu-
lations governing nursing homes
across the province. Those who
meet the standards would be
licensed by the province and
those failing to do so would be
refused h license. This, of
course, wbuld require 'inspec-
tion and perhaps this could be
done by the county officer of
health.
2. Extend O.H.S.C. -to- the]
provincially licensed private
nursing homes to cover indig-
ents and chronics who require
only care and supervision. This
particular point must be under-
lined because the greatest care
must be taken not to turn pri-
vate nursing homes into hospi-
tals, because nursing homes
have neither the equipment nor
the staff to . do the work of a
hospital. This is- a 'Very real
problem and ' one which cannot
be treated lightly. However, if
care is taken 'to cover only
those who require care and sup-
ervision then. the problem I am
sure will be overcome. This
would have the happy effect of
releasing some badly needed
hospital 'beds that are now Oc-
cupied by chronics and it would
also help to alleviate the over-
crowding and long waiting lists
at -county homes which event-
ually necessitate the building
of additions to these structures.
At the- end of 1963 there were
263 private and public hospi-
tals in Ontario with approxi-
mately 6,365 chronic beds.
This whole matter has econ-
omy overtones because really
what 1 am suing and perhaps
saying Trather badly is—let're-
appraise the health and care
needs of the older and ailing
residents of this provinee with
the idea of making the best
possible use of all existing- fa.ilities. Then, and only then,
canwe consciously embark on
an expansion ptograrn of those
faejlitieswhjeh involves thee
penditilre fiuge iims on3ifh-
There promises to be, action
aplenty Friday night at' the
Hensall Arena, when the an-
nual Minor Hockey Night is
staged. The public will have
the opportunity of: seeing
many young Howes, Bathgates
and Kellys, whenthe minor
hickey players from five to 12
years of age diSplay their wares.
In the feature attraction of the
night, the Kinsmen -Legion con-
test, they will see the super
stars of a more ancient .Vint.
age. •
At 7:30 p.m., the first game
featuring Bill Smith's "Co ets"
and Shorty Caldwell's "Jets"
will get underway. Taking part
in the game are the tykes—boys
eight years and under. At 8
psfellie second game, between
Bob Lambie's "Flyer" and Bob
Reaburnls -'Stars" features the
nine and 10 year 'Old players.
Both these gaines will •;be well
wprth the price of admission
alone, as the boys go all out
t all times.
At E1:30 p.m., the hens/ill Le-
gion Peewee Club makes it de-
but of the season against the
Zurich Peewees. Boys partici-
pating in. this game are 10 to
12 years of age. The local club
is coached by John Hawley,
while Jack Bannister,. Zurich,
directs the Zulich -team. Fol-
lowing the game, Pauline Bell,
local figure skater, will be fea-
tured in a solo number.. Paul-
ine performs due to the cour-
tesy of the St. Thomas Skating
Club.
Rounding out the eveeihg
will be the Kinsmen -Legion con-
test. The teams are as follows:
Tykes' game, 7:30 p.m.; Bill
Smith's Comets—Lloyd Allan,
Allan Reilly, Sandy ,gram,
John Charrette, Ricky !Ingram,
Pat Joynt, Terry Mattson, Doug
Kyle, Dan Turvey,'Bill Webster,
13111 Consitt, Danny Smith, John
Rowcliffe, Ed. Rooseboom, Short`
Caldwell's Jets—Scott Lambie,
Alvin Lavery, of Hensall, who
.will celebrate his 16th birthday
Saturday, has a birthday every
four years. Alvin, a leap year
baby, almost missed the boat
when he arrived' at two min-
utes to 12 p.m. Son af Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Lavery, of Hensall,
he is a grade 10 -student at
South Huron District High
School,
Miss Sharon Riley, of London. ,
spent the .Weekend with Miss
Apn ,Mickle.
Scouts, Guides, Cubs and
Brownies, with their leaders,
--atte'nded -divirre:-wo-rship• iri
sail " United Church •Sunday
morning aS part 'of the annual
exercises in c-ommemoration of
the founder of the movment.
• Mr. Robert Mickle, of Syden-
ham Hall, London, spent the
weekend with his parnts, Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle, and had
as his pest Swiday, Wayne
Hamilton, of Stoffyille, also a
resident of Sydenham Hall.
A film, "No Longer Vanish-
ing," a filmofCanadian Indians,
was a special feature of Hen-
sal-ChiseIhurst Young People's
Union meeting at the United
Church Sunday evening. Presi-
dent Ted Mock presided. •Cathy
Scene read sacred passages, and
Lois Simmons offered prayer.
Cathy.' Scane• direted_..the re-
creation' period. Rev. H. F.
Currie pronounced the benedic-
tion end lunch was served—An
hour of fellowship was enjoyed.
Mr. Robert Love, `of Palo
Alto, Clifornia, visited with
his--parents,---11/1e, and Mrs. Ross
Love for e few days last week.
He flew by jet .plane by way
of Vancouver to Toroto.
rs. Oliver Geiger, who has
spent the past two months with
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy and
Mr. Ira Geiger, returned t her
honie at Fenelon Fells Monday
of this Week. •
Mis'. ShartiiiBealr, of Zur-
ich, was a weekend guest with
Miss Barbara Schwalm,
Uni,Three, •IJCW
Unit Three of the UCW met
Monday With 18 in attendance
for their February meeting,
chaired by leader Mrs. Ron
Mock. Mrs. Jean Corneil con-
ducted the devotional, assisted
by Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs.
Jamie Caldwell, Dennis Char-
rette, Bob Clement, Jeff ' Rea -
burn, Scott Smith, Bill Clem -
en, Jim Ferguson, Paul Rea-'
burn, Ken Chalmers, Wayne
Lam •
Squirtsbie.'game, 8 pm.; Bob
Larnbie's "Flyers"—ary Clem-
ent, Bill Cameron, Bev Corneil,
Mac Williams, Box Maxwell,
Ricky Parker, Lorne Ferguson,
Jim Cooper, Allan Knight,
Douglas McKay, Bevan Kim -
man, Gary Alderdice, Michael
KSaipnfgesrt.er, Robin Lambie, David
Bob Reaburn's "Stars" — Al
Corbett, .Gordon Pryde, John
Knight, Joe Vanstone, Tim
Mock, Gary Sararas, Joey Rea -
burn, Brian Drummond, Toni -
my. Workman, David Jackson,
Larry ' Wright,' Wayne Corbett,
Doug Mock and John Taylor.
Peewee game, 8:30: Zurich
vs. Hensall; Legion team, coach
J. Simmons — Maurice Tudor,
John Hawley, Ed "Buck" Little,
William $mith, D.avid "Chief"
Sangster, Earl Soldan, Jack
Simmons, Orrin Williams, Wil-
mer Dalrymple, Jim Clark,
Howard Smale, Byran "Doc"'
Kyle, Ron Mock, Mervyn Wurm.
Kinsmen team; coach, Harold
Boneron; assistant coach, John
Heal—Ross Jinks, Bob Caldwell,
Jim Hyde, Tony Charrette, Ron
Wareing, Bill Fuss, Bob Baker,
Bill Clement, Bob Reaburn,
Harold Knight, Bill Mickle, Mur-
ray Baker, Allan Crerar, Doug
Johnston, Jack Drysdale, Jack
Deitz, Jim Orr, John Baker
(general manager).
•
1.4
Combnes- Defeat- -
Pt. Edward 11-3
Hensall-Zurich Combines del
feated Point Edward 11-3 here
Friday night to' close out their
Shamrock Junior "D" hockey
schedule. Dennis Morrissey
paced the Combines with three
goal, with Bob 'Livermore,
Mike Cushman and Bill Murney
o ert Lambie, using the theme .adding two apiece, and Dale
"Religion and Life" Mrs Pearl
Passmore presented the Bible
study, "Introduction -Into the
Writings of the Old Testament."
Several suggestions for' money
raising projects were discuted.
Mrs. Williarn Mickle conducted
a contest, and the winners were
Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs.
Wilmer- Fer us
Turvey and Craig Chapman, sin-
gls. Earl Helps, Mike Cough-
lin and Bob Knowles counted
for Point Edward.
• Bill Chipchase of the Com- '
bines received a gash over the
eye, requiring six stitches, when
he Was hit with a hockey stick
by a member of the o osing
eam.
•
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