HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-11-04, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 3
County hear hospital request
(by Shirley J. Keller)
The plight of Wingham and
District Hospital's emergency
facilities was discussed at last
Friday morning's session of
Huron County Council in much
the same terms as the problems
at Goderich's Alexandra Mar-
ine and General Hospital were
discussed in September.
Once again, the Huron Coun-
ty Hospital Planning Council
asked county council to consid-
er paying one-third of the ap-
proved renovation and building
costs for hospital emergency
expansion. It was noted that
OHSC will pay the remaining
two-thirds of approved costs.
Mrs. J, E. Morrey, administ-
rator of Wingham and District
Hospital, told council that use
of the emergency facilities at
the 104 -bed hospital has sky-
rocketed to the rate of 500 to
700 patients per month.
She estimated that it would
involve a five-year building
program in this county to prov-
ide adequate facilities for all
hospitals. The priority list
reads Goderich, Exeter, Wing -
ham, Seaforth and Clinton,
with Clinton contemplating a
full-scale building program.
Reeve William Elston of
Morris said he is not in favor of
contributing to hospital building
programs on a county basis.
"Hospitals should be a com-
munity project, " said Elston.
Elston argued that since his
township has an assessment al-
most as high as the town of
Wingham, his ratepayers would
be paying more than their
share since there would be
far fewer people in Morris
Township than in the town of
Wingham. He said the "fairest
and best way" to build a hosp-
ital was "on a community use
basis."
Clerk John Berry wondered
if approaching the provincial
government for additional mon-
ey to cover all building costs
through OHSC would be out of
line, Ile was told by Jirn Brint-
nell, a member of the Goderich
Hospital Board, that the trend
today is for the government to
keep the premium payments to
OHSC as low as possible. He
didn't feel the government
could be moved to providing
additional money.
Exeter Reeve Derry Boyle
charged council with "narrow
thinking" and asked councillors
what they would think if the
city hospitals would not build
to accommodate patients from
outlying areas. He said that
municipalities should work to-
gether to build hospitals in
Huron and those hospitals
should serve all the people of
Huron as well as people from
outside the county.
Goderich Reeve Paul Carroll
said the matter was something
for decision by the executive
committee. He urged the com-
mittee to give careful study,
though, to the elimination of
duplication where feasible and
suggested that the county
should be involved in the proc-
ess and design approvals.
Britnell summed it up by
noting that it wasn't unusual
for a county to "contribute
large sums of money" to hospit-
al construction.
In other business, council
met the new public health
nursing supervisor, Miss Sandra
Malabar who was introduced
by Dr. Frank Mills. Also on
hand was Faye Monroe of the
public health staff who demon-
WVedddin
TRAQUAIR - SANGSTER
October 16, in Carmel Presby-
terian Church, Hensall, candel-
abra, and blue, mauve and
white chrysanthemums provided
the background for the marriage
of Linda Carol Sangster to Ger-
ald Douglas Traquair. Parents
of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.
John Sangster, Hensall, and
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Traquair,
R, R. 2, Kipper.
Rev. Wilfred Jarvis officiated
while Mrs. M. Dougall supplied
traditional wedding music in
addition to the theme songs
from "Exodus" and "Romeo and
Juliet."
The bride escorted by her
father wore a gown of polyester
crepe du charme, featuring a
daisy -appliqued bodice, A-line
skirt and full sleeves. Flowing
from a blue waist band the
cathedral train displayed a
double row of daisies. A blue
and white floral headpiece
completed the ensemble and
strated the Scarborough Scanner,
a new vision testing aid for use
with pre-schoolers, kindergart-
en children and retarded child-
ren.
she carried a spray of mauve
mums, blue and white shasta
daisies.
Maid of honor for her cousin
was Monica Peebles, and brides-
maids, Bonnie Sangster, sister
of the bride, and Nancy Traqu-
air, sister of the groom were
gowned alike in copen blue
polyester crepe creations with
white crocheted Tape pilgrim
bibs and cuffs. They carried
colonial clusters of blue, mauve
and white shasta daisies.
Best man for his brother was
James Traquair, Edmonton,
while Paul Munn and Earl Mc -
Nab acted as ushers.
Following the wedding dinner
held in the church parlour, an
evening reception in the Hensall
Community Arena was held with
music by the Ken Scott Orchest-
ra.
0
Two men robbed a bank last
week but, luckily, the police
were given a good description
of the getaway car. It was
either a 1966, 1967,196 8,1969,
1970, or 1971 volkswagon.
How pleasant life would be
if people with money used it
the way people who don't say
they would if they did.
St. Williams Pectin PPODUCE FEATURES
24
GRAPE JM 2/``x`'3(
St, Williams 2 Fruit 24 oz,
MARMALADE 2/ x'3(
Kraft I6. oz.
CHEESE SLICES `"''7(
Cal inda 10 oz,
AND IN 'R+ NGES 5(
Delmonte Green or Waxed 14 oz,
SEAS INEtoBEiNS 3/67
1114 oz,
AYLMER PE y:CHES 2/5(4
Allen's Reconstituted 48 oz,
ORANGE JUICE 2/75
7 o z,
LYSOL DEODORIZER 77
Stafford's Blueberry 19 oz.
PIE FILL
Kellogg's 13 oz
RICE KRISPIES
Shirriff Poly pac of
JELLY P�;, "<<`A;°ERS
Libby 19 oz,
Canada No. 1 P,E,I,
California Size I38's
Canada No,l L10 oz pkg.
BEANS Ith P
pkgs of doz.
SUPER SAVE DONUTS
SWANSON
FROZEN FOO
PIECES - lb 85e
SLICED - lb 95e
11 OZ PKG.