The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-10-10, Page 24111111111111
Attention Ladies . . .
Our buyer has just returned from the
Toronto Fashion Market
With A Complete Line of Ladies' Sweaters,
Dresses, Blouses, Pant Suits, Etc.
SEE THEM TODAY
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Presenting . • •
Two. Worlds • •
In The Fight Against Those
Cold, Blustery Fall and Winter Days
First . . .
FASHION
Second . . .
WARMTH
You'll Find That Unbeatable
Combination In Our New Selection Of
Men's, Women's and Boys'
COATS and JACKETS
For Dress, Work and Play
F. Av May & Son
Main St. Exeter r. Phone 235-0852
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EXTRA SPECIAL
Men's
RAWHIDE
COATS
or
BOMBER
JACKETS
With Genuine ,59
Borg Pile Lining
And Collar
FOR SALE
1-68' x 12' Mobile Home. Set up
and Ready To Move Into!
5—Used Soft Top and Hard Top
Trailers
Several - 1974 Sunset Travel Trailers
COME MAKE AN OFFER
GRAHAM
ARTHUR
MOTORS
Exeter
235-1373
Save $$
During Our
End-of-Season
Special
Discounts
FOR RENT
* 18-Foot Travel
Trailers
* 24-Foot Motor
Home
Call Early For Your
CHRISTMAS
BOOKINGS
FOR SALE
New Furniture
This furniture came
from a new mobile .
hoire that a 'tusk:melt
purchased unfur-
nished.
It includes
• Chesterfield and chair
• End and coffee tables
• Lamps • Kitchen Suite
• Drapes & Sheers
• 2 30"-beds
There has been, a great deal of
criticism from the people in this
area regarding the Government's
plans to change the health care
delivery system in Huron County,
The Ministry of Health has
proposed a District Health
Council for this area which is
T HIS WEEK'S
SPEC IAL
• a a..
\► ip\ ,
•••ea :
N. • •- o ONL PER Y $2 .99 BAG - •
EACH BAG CONTAINS 81/2 CUBIC FEET
OF MATERIAL
A
LOOSE POURING
WOOL INSULATION
LOOSE POURING WOOL INSULATION IS
EASY TO HANDLE AND INSTALL. IT FLOWS
READILY AROUND PIPES, WIRING, BRAC-
ING, OR OTHER OBSTRUCTIONS. NOT
ONLY WILL IT KEEP YOUR HOUSE COOLER
IN SUMMER AND WARMER IN WINTER, BUT
WILL CUT DOWN ON YOUR FUEL BILLS AS
WELL.
CU&
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
LOOK FOR THE BIG ORANGE BUILDING
SAVEWAY MONEY SAVERS
•
: PANELLING
.
,.------L.,_ A.,
,iiirk.r7,1 -
'Itrtv \ 1 t llailnrcl....nx .Nik1/4'''-, la, _
install In
/. • . \
complete l
ine
— of colors, styles
ONLY .10.99
PER CTN.
64 Sq. Ft. Coverage
They
4
CEILING
TILE
i.,
12" white tiles are easy o
We also stock a of lay-In panels and ceil-
all come in a variety
and price ranges.
,
per ctn.
I
1 1
‘ Bearutifyhy
oom c
r:Irurrecfarrnooilymr;,thdees;
preilnis
!
Panel an entire room or feature
one wall.
4' x 8'
YOU'LL SAVE ' ' 1 4•22
EITHER WAY,
lieu AT SAVEWAY
VINYL BASE BOARD
• 4'x21/2"
C
After you've put your new floor 69 covering down — whether it be
carpet, tile, etc. give your room a 4' X 4" truly finished look by adding vinyl
891.
baseboard. Available in beige,
black or whitel
1
DED C
C
StS
IL
P
IN
E
G Price includes easy to
APProx•30
assemble metal grid SYSTEM and plain white lay-in
panels. Great to lower
those high ceilings or hide water pipes in the
basement.
NEEDLEPUNCH CARPET
,..,,e,..',...tir.14- This carpet Is ideal for any room where
se.'"';'::-,:i:='-'?" moisture is not a problem. It lies flat, won't
.. curl or shrink, doesn't need binding or -=., -.?•••,,tv,. • padding. Stain resist-
.-4." 37.:11..`'. 62 ant. 12' wide rolls. ..A.7.-07:4::4"
:irttit!efzlii Variety of colours.
1 tto1014.- XI. Yd.
4..
VINYLEASE CUSHIONED VINYL
FLOORING
This flooring is easy to cut and
3.15 tit in place. It lies flat without
adhesives' Excellent colors
SO. YD. and patterns. 12' wide rolls.
PEEL N' Just remove the backing •
STICK and press •Into place.
Choose from a variety of
FLOOR smart colors and patterns.
. TILEonly 12.60 CM.
Carton covers 45 sq. ft.
POPLAR UNDERLAY
4' x 4' x 1 /4" White poplar plywood that is
good on one side. Ideal for
use as underlay for carpet,
floor tile, etc. 2.69
On.
BATT
covers
150 sq. ft.
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ECONOMY
SPRUCE STUDS .%'4 "-/
Z' x 4" in 921/2" or 96" lengths as
available
ONLY 49e each
•, N
;.-•°-
,i0. 4i11111hommos;
":•,'•
01011-i 10.- • • ,.,;' i
R7 carton$
.078
INSULATION
per sq. ft. Insulate your home now and
avoid those high fuel bills next
110 winter. Come to Saveway for
all your insulation needs.
S
p
.
er se. ft.
Use to seal the areas
CAULKING where wood loins ma-
sonry. Prevent water
GUN AND from leaking into your
CARTRIDGE home and stop those
wink:1'r drafts. Available in
white, grey or black.
Cartridge 86 M. Gun 1 15 es.
•
WEATHERSTRIPPING
Protect your house from drafts and keep your fuel bills
down with weather stripping from Saveway.
Aluminum & Rubber 1.85
Aluminum &Vinyl 2.40
Above Includes, 2 7' pieces, 1 3' piece and nails..
4
25 SAVEWAYS TO SERI% YOU !
At Our
EXETER YARD
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES ONLY
1111•Nmaimumami
Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 - 6:60 Friday
Saturday 8:00 - 4:00
,8:30 - 9:00 227 Main St., No. 4 Hwy. North
PHONE 235-1582
"CLOSED THANKSGIVING"
Prices effective until October 14, 1974 REDI-MIX
CONCRETE
Washed Sand & Stone
(ALSO FORM WORK)
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237.342k
comprised of Elgin, Middlesex,
Oxford, Perth and Huron and also
includes the city of London.
The Health District will have a
population of 550,000 which I fell
is far too large, Other Health
Districts such as Grey and Bruce
have a population of only 114,000.
What chance will Huron have to
be represented effectively on
such a huge District Health
Council?
Although the principle behind
the establishment of District
By MANUEL CURTS
GREENWAY
Many friends , neighbors and
relatives gathered at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Murray
Saturday afternoon and evening
to honor them on their 35th
wedding anniversary.
They were the recipients of
many gifts, including a table
lamp from the immediate neigh-
bours.
Serving tea were Mrs. Ethel
Mellin, Mrs. Jean Murray and
•
Zeeefa auk
hospitals which are also rather
disturbing.
He said the most efficient
hospitals contain between 250 and
300 beds in them. About 65 per-
cent of hospitals in Ontario are
smaller than that, including
hospitals in our area.
He said, "Smaller hospitals
must examine the feasibility of
eliminating some of their ser-
vices. With some of the very
small hospitals, in fact, I'm
tempted to wonder if their role in
the community ought to be as
community health cen-
tres . . . places where most
people can come for treatment on
an outpatient basis only, The bulk
of chemical tests could go to
some nearby larger hospital for
analysis, and only patients
needing immediate emergency
care would be in-patients."
I cannot help wondering which
hospitals in our area will be
converted into community health
• centres once the District Health
Council starts functioning. The
possible loss of autonomy of
hospital boards is one of the
things I hear talked about most
often in discussions on the
Mustard Report.
This is just another step in the
erosion of local control over local
institutions that regionalization
inevitably brings with it.
With the establishment of Area
Health Services Management
Boards to control health in-
stitutions, in other words
hospitals, the demise of
traditional voluntary hospital
boards is a certainty.
I am very interested in hearing
your thoughts on the District
Health Council and your opinions
on the ideas recommended by the
Mustard Report which I have
discussed in this article.
As your representative at
Queen's Park, I feel that it is
essential that I know your views
on this important question so that
I can bring them forward in the
upcoming debate in the
Legislature.
Mrs. Laura Trick. Serving lun-
cheon were Mrs. Donna Murray,
Mrs. Elaine Beattie, Mrs. Louise
Gorrill, Mrs. Evelyn McBryan,
Mrs.. Karen Woods, Mrs. Laura
MacLellan, Mrs., Helen
McDonald, Mrs. Inez Eagleson
and Connie Steeper.
Attend Regional Gathering
Mrs. Inez Eagleson, Mrs. Ross
Brown and Mrs. Russell Brown
attended the regional gathering
of the presbytery UCW held in
Dashwood United Church last
Wednesday.
The Greenway Ladies Quar-
tette, namely Mrs. Harold
Brophy, Mrs. Milton Pollock,
Mrs. Hugh Adair and Mrs. Harry
Isaac sang during the afternoon.
Mrs. Ron Turner accompanied
them.
This quartette will be singing at
the morning service of the United
Church anniversary here on
October 20.
Persona Is
Members of the Grace
Anglican Guild were among those
who served at a Ladies Retreat
held in St. Johns by the Lake
Church Grand Bend last Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Graham Eagleson has
returned home, following surgery
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Newton Hayter and
Mr. & Mrs. Glen Hayter, Sarnia
have enjoyed a scenic motor trip
to Sudbury, and more recently
the former and Mr. & Mrs.
Richard O'Rourke visited with
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Gooding, Kit-
chener.
Mrs. Robert McLinchey,
Parkhill was a house guest of the
Hayter's this past weekend.
By the way: By the looks of this
column this week, the women
pretty well made the news. If
men continue to tie aprons
around their waists, it won't be
long before we'll be hearing
women say, "I don't want to hurt
your feelings, honey, but you're
not the cook my father. was."
By JACK RIDDELL M.P,I;,
Health Councils is sound, I feel
that by placing Huron into such a
huge district there is a danger
that we will be ignored and
overpowered by the larger cen-
tres such as London.
What we don't know yet and
what will be crucial to the health
care delivery system in Huron is,
what the Government plans to do
about the recommendations of
the Health Planning Task Force,
better known as the Mustard
Report.
The Report recommended that
the District Health Councils be
responsible for the development
of policies and plans for the
delivery of health care according
to Government policies and
standards.
The Report sees the District
Health Councils having the major
role in initiating developing and
endorsing plans for health
programs and facilities, in-
cluding the power to determine
how many health practitioners of
various types a district requires.
I have received many letters
from my constituents expressing
concern about the proposals
contained in the Mustard Report.
One of the concerns voiced most
often is that residents of Huron
will not be free to see the
physician of their choice and that
physicians will be told where they
may practise and where they
may not.
As one constituent wrote, "A
doctor is supposed to be someone
you can respect and go to with
any problem, and in some cases
even a close friend. This will all
be lost if Doctor Mustard has his
way."
Another concern is that our
local hospitals will lose their
autonomy if the proposed Area
Health Services Management
Boards are created. These
Boards would assume the
responsibility for the
management of health service
institutions in the area, including,
of course, hospitals. Health
Minister Frank Miller recently
made some statements about
Couple at Greenway
celebrate anniversary