HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal Star, 1976-01-29, Page 18CH.I'QU.ITA •
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PAGE 12.-.GODERL,CH SIGNAL -STAR, "rHLIRS'DAY JANUAR1''3,9. 1976
M
th minister C i.. ,RR
e��
continued. from. page :l . health minister that when he
°
in itrany 'instances the arrived al the meeting he felt
hospitals identified • for very hostile : and wanted to
closure have occupancy rates relieve his hostilities on Mr. -
'considerably lower than their Miller,
. • peers and have an alternate that
" reasonable • He said that the thing
facility-v3thin j � •t with
driving distance. distressed him the`mos t
Doctor Michael Lambert, regard to closing, GPH was
• :head .of the Huron County `the manner in which it waso.
iY�¢ical k�s6o i t nr_ duct ,d;;y.Hesated there was
.ee�ers p��epar
• : 'Steel:'.Bar,
The"' Lake o'rt.
P
Bar, -
tains added' two games to:
their winning streak aver: the ,
weekend; defeating Hanover
3;2and 75..'
arae 3layed in .
- In ° a , g P
Goderich on Saturday" nigh
the Steelers ,carne from'
behind to win 3-2, Hanover
opened the' scoring late in the
first period, but the Steelers
soon came back as: Steve
RArbour.;scored Goal on a
breakaway. The • go . ahead.
goal for : Goderich came
minutes later on an
unassisted goad by Rob
Trebish. With :nine minutes
left in the period Hanover tied
' the score two all,
. Unfortunately the referees
were having a few problem's
with the Hanover players and
fans. They called the -period
with nine minutes . left and
G�derich scouts.. active.
•
r
A-
no consultation with health
professionals.or hospital staff
and that the a nnouncement.to
close was like a "bolt from.
the blue",
?' Dr. Lambert said he had
watched GPH grow into -a fine
°
institution over its _ 13 year
history and it ,`seems"in
"cr.e.dible,.(hat.the government
w•Quld. close it". , •He' added ,.
both .° tearris` took: •their usual •
,break: They took -tile" loss ••of'
"'nine minutes .' and • went
.straight' into the third .period.,
After ,only three minutes of
OAS/ Larry Daer broke away,,
p y .
the winning''goal: • L.
anover received 68,
minutes in penalties and the
,Steelers a mere 10.,;inutes.
'Steve Gallow played an ex-
- ceptional game in net for the
Steelers: .
Oh Sunday the Bantams
travelled to. Hanover for their I
•
second, weekend victory: By'
the :end of the first period the
score was 2-0' for Goderich on
goals • by:. Danny Maillet,
assisted by Rob Trebish; and
Roger Lewis assisted by Rob
McDbnald tinct" Larry Daer.
La:rry 1VIad'ge got Goderich's
third goal early in the second
period assisted by Roger
i
•
of f s
Lewis, ;and: Mike • •Larking.
Rohs,'
Assisted by .... ob. re .sh
Ra'ndy'Stoddart gotthefourth
_Goderich goadl far'`a -0 lead-.:
Hanover soon"took" control
an,d came bai;k. with;four-:
quick goals before the end of
the period to tie the game.
The Steelers. dominated the
third period With three fast,
goals for a 7-4� lead and
Hanover could ofrly come
back withone more for a. final -
Score of 7-5,
Third' period goals fo'r'
Goderich were scored,.;:-ly
Mike Larkin, his second; Jim
Costello and • Larry Daer.
Assists.went•to Danny M'aillet,
John Clements and Mike
Hodges. .• The Steelers . -start
their playoffs this 'weekend
against South London. Watch
for:game tires.
•'fAtw Adl .
On January 24 and 25. "The ., Goderich placed, first .with -
4th Goderich B•oy Scouts" Scott Bank's and: Jim
took part in a Boy., Scout Clements competing.
Camporee.'held" at. Owen -In" •the.snowshoe races
Sound. •brayii g -20 degrees
Calvin Martin : placed. first
• temperatures sleeping in , with, third-place place going, to.
,tents. Clarke Williams.
Fifteen 'scoots,. one leader •• ' •
and three volunteer . fathers .• . The . boys also took part in
spent they -weekend -there: with .:tobaggan-races and obstacle,:
- Tthe• scouts cooking all of the. courses,
- meals:, •... Altogether there were 135 ,,
The boys competed in a log ..Scouts.. 45 le •ders •and`
:sawing contest- 'which ;.•volunteers ,
Request equipment....
continued from
page 1 • • "that several incidents have
' disapprove of the officers occurred •r"n Goderich where. a�
taking them out on the high police 'officer• had. a loaded '
Pay to cle.an.out the engines gun pointed at him -in the line,;
in a•fast drive ; ' of duty. • �'
The ;commission delayed - . •
We may :not be able.to
any " decisions. on the • avoid..arined incidents:ut at
• association..requests.until the least for $25.0 we Can do all we
1976 budget is before them: canto protect• the officer's;" •
Chief . King then told the caid•the chief.
cotrimission that clothing for The commission;: gave the
the • officers wa's"'costing, a same -reply to the chief . e
' considerable arriount • of
s
money and: perhaps could be .: they did. the association,,
.. avoided if.the terms of the agreeing to ' investigate the
working agreement- between matters when the` -budget is
the town .and the department
were changed slightly, --
• Under the,,,present'system.
officers receive items.of
clothing regardless of • the
need and the chief claimed
that` if the.clothing was
dispersed on a user's need
basis, some money could be
saved. He explained. that
parkas worn .by the officers in
:winter .lasted .several' years.
and :did • not .need • to be
replayed' as often. as they are
that '-'he •wondered. if 'the
Toronto basedministry was -
NV aware.. -of the lass the'
closure would' mean to Huron
'County in terms of
•psychiatric care of patients,
loss of specialized. employees
at. the hospital' and Qn the
„ . economy of the community.
Mr, Miller explained to the
Huron doctor that he knew".he
had conducted. 'the GPH
closure wrong and that he
wished he had -talked to the
y, `
people affected by move.
`He added that the area served
celebration,
Mrs. Albert'Shackleton of
Toronto And -lVM.rs. Donald
Maltgry of . Alberta a:re
" visiting with Mr:. nd' Mrs.
-Worthy t g Fowler. .While
visiting' here, - Mrs.
Shackleton • had her 80th
birthday and' another cousin
Mrs. 'Jean ,Patterson of
Goderich was celebrating her
75th• birthday,,' so "about 40
relatives' and friends enjoyed
an evening of progressive
euchre in Carlow.. Halh,
Monday evening'.January 2p.
in their honor, .4 .
Winners were ladies- high,
Jewel Plunkett;; ladies low,
_ Mrs. Albert McFarline;
men's, high,' ' Gordon
' IVIcClinchey, and ,men's low,
• Jack Sprung.
4.
.I fitting.
•
by GPH was no larger than
1.that served by the 15 other
psychiatric hospitals in. the
province.'
The minister's recent
announcement to close the
s nalL general hospital in
Chesley has caused &surge of
A He- said patient break-1di'scontent in that cpm -.use• the
down at GPI-. showed that 1.4,' munity. The :dislike of the pto
people hof Chesley was the.
percent of the GPH patients minister's restraints moved Hanover hospital
claimed he
.o. errc percent . •a,: about into the Hanover
t
`nfront Mr..Miller�•�had to -limp I 1t
13 i•Il' e•to ca
put people Qn.gnerrployment
insurance at the govern-
ttient's expense. • :-
Mr:. Smith said that, the.
cn1 istry's suggestion to the
are fromG d h 37 b t 20 residents of the ,appreciated. He
fr-onn Huron Coupty, u ag
ce 18 -with questions and appeals to hospital, once as a result of an
perc�[il, from fru.
cent•from Perth and' :8 the . ,preverlt,°. the "closure from . injury'and was told to co•ne..
.remaining • 18 percent are:- going through. • ' pack ,in two hours, .
then' as of the ..a' The. Chesley Hospital board • "j. wouldn't' send a .dog to •
f-hom � riitat. he " -�
-' PrOvrnee.' .,.. chairman .Carr wton s�ar'd the-- II•anover- llos�
The minister• told Doctor 'that: the community had built • Charged:: "X would rather go- .,•
Lambert ,that he knew the • the:hospitat•'therns•elves'•and it to the vetertnar►•an in
••'coixrrnuhity. GPH• •ServeB\the govet'nmerit.hadnt taken .Chesley," •
people's money: through ' ,Mr. Miller-r.replied 'to the
Would ke upset wheh he made over, .poop Y with some
P dents
The gue:sts enjoYec.1•.. a
.de'licious• ,'lunch. with the
special' dess4rt of a lovely
,birthday cake.
_ Sdcial News
The neighbors are pleased.
to. see Mr. FAA Shields
home again after a short stay
in the Hospital.
We are gald, to report Miss
NorinneBrindley, a patientin
'University Hospital; London,
is improving.
Due • 'to the 'inclement
weather . several' functions
have been•postponed.
The sympathy: ` of :the
community is extended to the
• famiLy . of the late Harry
McCreath, Mr, McCreath was
a residerit of ' Colborne
Township for many years.
the hos ital. wou,ldLnot Ghesley reel .
OhiI}?�, p ,�
the 'wished'
i to • eh s.e • ` sh
the decisiono� a wr
in h
be elasing.. ,canSola•tion saying g
hospital bu at the. decisionbeen. p . teslahospital had•
.imed that. if ' Che{Ghe'sley
_ could''not'be avoided. He said. . M'r. Hawtonicla a
••
;that there were. Probably the closing was carried out no lax in Some regards to give
other reans';af risingmoneymunicipality, smallbusiness • him' good reason to closit,'
or-or g ariiz&tion would'be safe other'than, restraint,
• to continue health services as g Were . th`
theyhave 'been, but that •a' from the.:"•whnns - of grand He 'said closures e-
,
..careful study of- the provin- fondling of the government". only reasonable way to save
revealed.' He said' that inflation was not money adding that it was not
cial expendituresreale jobs with
cau . -but .to
Chesle : and would. not' be taxpayers'___money
• b closing the
areas where 'spending couldsed by the community of • his duty to c
be ,reduced:' y
He explains,• however, that -solvedy Chesle,y - provide services for•people.
raising the money•wasanot the hospital but by t.rying te, keep ; "He said the province simply •
issue but " ettin the most the :small ` communities in _can't afford a • lot of small
g g Ontario thriving, - hospitals close together but
• mileage out of the tax dollar •
there. was no Shelley • •S m it'll who had, to amalgamate servicesell
was. He said
excuse for. wastingmoney: , descirbed himself as .a citizen adding that timewill only tell
"'"M w" 1 a ree of Chesley :told Mr. Miller what other hospitals,- - in-,
ort" people L1 g
with the restraints in prim: • that closing. the hospital dluding some major ones
ciple but not -When it• affects wouls1, not save the govern- would fall vic'vm to restraint.
• their coinmunit or their. area .Ment any money but would "There is -tie line tip cif
.. Y job," he
of expertise,"said Mr.. merely transfer expenses. • people to take my
Miller: : • He said that the closure would sighed to the angry audience.
set.
In other business the
commission agreed to call
tenders on a new cruiser to
replace the •1974 police car.
The, chief told, the board that
•the oldest cruiser- had over
60.000 miles ',on it and ac-'
cording to the town•mechanic
was •a .lemon, The car . had -
beerr constantly in need of :
repairs arid:was, costing . `a
...considerable' sum• to. keep
operating
now. He added that the. of Commission member Earl
• ficers receive -l0 shirts a year, Rav7son said the tender would
poin•ti ng out • that few • probably be 'the .wishst move -
• departments issue that many. since the car would cost more
Thechief also told the -than ' average—to keep
commission that he intended . operating • Ind would '
to purch-ase a bulletproof vest depreciate another year if the • ,
for the department, He said • new .one was not bought soon..•
i
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