Clinton News-Record, 1975-10-16, Page 17P•••••••••• (R.., • 01. • ••,91.•••••flbr •191•••41.9,1f110* •IS••••,A,
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matt
cne The move
r the itPOnclis, *
miternative
the Mutard
ort, will be done by a sPecial ullutot47 is
rLng committee set up by that thei.400
health offIcaLs
deeIson to take u 1001; at
traFtcouncilTelitilletftrain
g. betWeeri heSpital
administrators, tuembe„ rs
,
„ atatopovelp materia t
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wouldCounty. Med1csl be and
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at tbe
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ean an htswiteh, can sympath
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e warictkq over rrivorsi
year the heaith
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caltaly health heard$ id.a.the
Medical profession and the
assi4tant deputy minfiter af
Thealth Man BackleY;
•
Batey, accompanied by area
planning eci-ordinator for the
akifilstrY Stephen Stores, told the
Meeting that the Ministry had ne
intention of "forcing a marriage
between Huron and Perth
counties” but wanted to gauge
opinion of health professionals
and the public towards the
coutvii,S.
,„ • Mr. Beckley assured the
county officials that Huron would
not be penalized by the ministry
for not accepting a distriethealth
council. He added however that if
two development programs were
submitted to the ministry for
approval. one by a hospital board
• r and one by a health council. the
COMMIES program would carry
mcip weight. RA- said that by
nature 'Of the operation of health
councils their program would
have been submitted after
• atreful consideration of the needs
of a much larger area than one
municipality and would be given
priority.
The move to join Huron with
Perth is a necessity from the
ministry's standpoint due to
population figures for Huron.
Stephen Skorcz told the county
health officials that the ministry
had established a population of
100.000 as an arbitrary amount
'4 for the establishment of a district.
council and that Huron atone did
not meet the standards.
Mr. Skorcz painted out that the
100.000 figure may appear ar-
binary but it established self
sufficiency that was very im-
portant to the function of health
councils, He said that Huron
* County now has about 350
hospital beds in service -and the
two counties had about -800 when
antatprartted.'
He pointed out that: only 68
Percent of hospitalized people in
1uron stay in the county for
treptment. the remainder being
rearred elsewhere. usually
London. Perth County has a ten
percent higher nurb,er of
patients, •retnahling ...terth
hospitals for treatment: He said
that these figures indicated a
lack of self sufficiency in Huron.
Warden Anson McKinley told
the ministry officials that' county
council was not in favor of health
councils as members Understood
them. He said that by having the
health council autonoinous from
the county. the elected
representatives in Huron had
,, absolutely no control over how
their taxpayersmoney was
being spent on health services.
"As long as I'm warden I will
not ask my council to support
anything over which they have no
control.” announced Mr.
• McKintey.
---.1311e. already hove centralized
' administration in environment -
• and now health. If the trend
continues pretty soon there will
be no need for locally elected
representatives at all." he added.
The warden said that he
• couldn't go as far as saying that
• the county council was set
against a steering committee. He
said that the council had ap-
proved the establishment of the
committee but backed off when
• they saw the complications. Ile
• added however that the county
politicians did not understand the
Steering committee's job and
thought they were being named
to form a district health council.
• Mr. Buckley told the group that
the ministry was not attempting
to take power away from local
• representatives but rather asking
a local group that was separate
from political pressure to spend
the ministry's money for them.
He said that in the past the
What's4
your idea of
nutritidn? Is it "protein" or
"Vitamin C" or "a good break-
raSt" or more than that?
• Nutrition Is much more. It's
having the energy to do all the
things you would like to do in a
• day. Being able to avoid large
• dental bills and especially it's
the payoffs in health and ap-
pearance that maintaining
•normal weight can bring. For a
' list of some inexpensive
nutrition books that
nutritionists recommend, send
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to the Toronto
Nutrition Committee, fax 744,
Terminal A, Toronto. Do it now,
because NUTRMON MAT -
'MRS A LOT.
•
gatr4 riVal
;
the ;poa*blt
k
t. OraPa
111
A Telt,
PULSHER MUSK
SCvQ
t'11un16 Pia.Ros
Puisifer ';`41tosic
C{t
n r
1 L.,
4
•
IA $
7,,17
rot
KRAFT PROMS ACTION PAICEDI
Citeez iar$2•49
Coffee Whitener fl oz- 8PC;
9 VARIETIES moz -nu ACTION PRICED,
Puss Boots catrood 41$1.. 00
ROO* WAX
Johnson Entine 27-0—bd$1.89
gtosoy =KING
Molasses 4Cka $1.09
auttatfok maw. 0111 MANSHMALLOW, UMW
110MOCatate MiX efe: $129
• iiri
rBeans 204-a-ovins83?
WaraVAMItif.
FRESH - 1$ PIECES
BOX ICKEN
3 LEG QUARTERS
• 3 BREAST QUARTERS
3 WINGS, -3 NECKS,
3 GIBLET PACKAGES,
Arnim PRICED!
A&P BRAND
148
UN TIE
BAG
mallet;
PRICED!
Shop A&P . Enjoy Great Meat!
sum mow sum sumo •Essix UAW STOIE PACK
Side Bacon 14bv30-$1.88 Sausages Beef a KA 1b79/1
sumo (PREVIOUSLY FROZEN)
Atc43UAIDE SRAM, 3 VARIETIES
Beef or Pork Liver 11.47? Meat Nei Picg°1 2‘4-c"lefi 4 9,1
HIGHLINEL FROZEN
iannround Chuck b86e Boston Blue Fillets ib 59$1
SUPER MONT CANADA GRADE 'A" BEEF SHOULDER CUT10.0TAMM.
BRILLIANT. FRONK PEELED IL MIMED
Stewing Beef ib$1.08 Cooked• Shrimp $2.69
COUTRWSIOLLEFrnanne-6114T- ATM
Cooked Meats6,,v..P-441? Chicken Cutlets th 8
MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, OCTOBER MT, 1975.*
LIQUID DETERGENT
BUY 2 LOAVES — SAVE 1.5c
JANE PARKER
SLICED 60° OR 10000 WHOLE
WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT
FRESH TOR FLAVOUR!
Cokestsp
QUARTS 3 8 9c
JANE -PARKER
20 18
SAG
24-0Z LOAF
77?
ACTION PRICED!
Spinach 3 51.00
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
e A&P Baked Goods!
FtAL 8-I/KB
2241 PIE
MYR 4.
11 $tix 12-0Z pig a 2 loswits. 49?
wit= a WHEAT ACTION iinoir
wriN Serve" pkg oi Z &az loaves 45 je
RAISIN wen mutat
12.02 e.g.; ff
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