The Brussels Post, 1974-10-02, Page 738-3121 MISS JEAN CAMERON
Miss Jean Cameron of 1061
Queen's Blvd., Kitchener, passed
way in K-W Hospital on Tues-
day, September 24 after a lengthy
Miss Cameron had nursed for
hirty years in Kitchener Hospi-
als. She was a member of St.
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MRS. BEN PAWS
Mrs. Ben Fallis passed away at
late residence, 345 Belton
reet, Palmerston, on September
th, 1974 in her 92nd year.
The former Sarah (Sadie)
owe, she was the widow of the
te Ben Fallis who predeceased
r in 1958.
She is survived by two
ughters, Jean (Mrs. George
ridge) of Brussels and Alma
Mrs. Wesley Wallace) of Minto
eleven
thirty-one
ownship, also
andchil d reit and
reat-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
oni the K.M.Henderson Funeral
owe, Palmerston oii September
-11 at 1:00 p.ni. Rev. Robert
goer officiated.
Burial was in Sanctuary Park,
rt Elgin.
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THE 11314U9SELS post, oatiosER 2, 1974
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The editor of the Milverton
0, Christina Isobel. MacBeth,
ed at home in. Milverton on
riday.
While she had been in poor
a lai for sonic tim she
dinned to take part
e
in a
umber of activities. She had
tended the recent Canadian
onnnunity Newspaper Con-
Win in Toronto in July.
She was the daughter of the
te Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
acBeth.
Miss Macbeth was editor and
blisher of the weekly
wspaper formerly owned by her
they. She had been an instructor
media writing for many years
'Ryerson Polytechnical Institute
Toronto • She was a '.member of .
e Ryerson board of governors
on: 1973 to 1974.
Miss MacBeth's father,
lcohn, purchased the Sun in
893 and during the next 40
ars established an enviable
cord as editor and publisher
hich brought him recognition
om a wide area. It was a record
hich his daughter in turn
!Neon Sun editor dies
°Hawing a long illness Seaforth Hospital
has accreditation • continued. In 1933 Mr MacBeth
sold the paper to his rpinting
foreman. Albert W, Reis. - •
When Mr.Reis died in 1956
his son, William A, Reis,
inherited the paper and Miss
MacBeth bought it from him.
Miss MacBeth was widely
known in a number of fields.Her
career began as a high school
• teacher and for a time she was
high school principal, at Merlin,
near Chatham.
She also taught at private and
public high schools in Nassau, in
the Bahamas, and at Milverton
secondary school.
In 1965 she was an
unsuccessful Liberal candidate
for the federal parliament in
Perth.
Surviving are: nieces Mrs.
Dennis (Janet) Tiernan and
Christine Coutts, nephew
Malcolm Coutts.
She was predeceased by a
sister, Mrs. J. McDermot Coutts,
of T,hamesville.
A memorial service will be held
Sept. 28 at 3 p.m. at St.Paul's
United Church, Milverton. The
body will be cremated.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church.
She was formerly of the Cran-
brook area.
Surviving is one brother, Jack,
of Cambridge, formerly of El-
mira; also a niece and nephew,
Nancy and. Murray Cameron of
'Toronto.
Rested at the Ratz-Bechtel
Funeral Home, 621 King St.
West, Kitchener until noon
Thursday when removal was
made to St. Andrew's Covent
Chapel for service at 2:30 _p.m.
Dr. Finlay G. Stewart and Dr.
Russ K. Cameron officiated.
Interment took place in Brus-
sels Cemetery at 4:30 p.m. on
Thursday.
MRS. MYRTLE STRUTHERS
Mrs. Myrtle Struthers of At-
wood, the former Myrtle Cum-
mings, passed away in Listowel
memorial Hospital on Sunday,
September 29 in her 82nd year.
Survivng besides her husband,
Stanley E. Struthers, are four
daughters, Orvilla (Mrs. Herbert
Fleschauer) of Listowel; Mary
(Mrs. Gordon Danbrook) of At-
wood; Isabel (Mrs. Nelson Wal-
kom) of London Myrtle (Mrs.
Robert Huras) of R.R. 1, Water-
loo) one son, James of Ethel; 18
grandchildren and 9 great-grand-
children; one brother, Melvin
Cummings of Toronto.
She was predeceased by three
daughters, one brother and one
sister.
Funeral 'service was held from
the Peebles Funeral Home, John
Street, Atwood at 2:00 p.m. on
Tuesday.
Interment was in Donegal
Cemetery.
•
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels Post
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Brussels
887-6641.
Seaforth Community Hospital
has received full accreditation
under the Canadian Hospital
accreditation program. Advice of
the decision by the council on
accreditation was received this
week.
The award culminates several
years during which the
administrative and medical
procedures of the hospital have
been reviewed and adopted to
conform to the high st andards
demanded by the Canadian
Council on accreditation. An
inspection team from the Council
spent sonic time in the hospital
this spring carrying out a final
survey.
Seaforth Community Hospital
is the third area hospital to
receive accreditation, the others
being hospitals in Wingham and
Goderich.
The CanadianCouncil on
Hospital Accreditation is the one
body officially authorized by
federal charter to conduct an
accreditation program for
Canadian hospitals. Council was
incorporat ed in 1958 for this
purpose.
The accreditation program is
With Marketing Boards
being so viciously attacked these
days, we had better have a look at
them.
They are accused of driving up
the price by limiting production.
This is' only the case in a few
Marketing Boards and then it is
done because the farmer has to
protect himself from going
bankrupt.
Of the more than twenty
marketing boards in Ontario only
four have production limiting
powers (quota's). Tobacco limits
acreage but sets price by auction.
Broilers set quota's and negotiate
price with processors. Eggs,
Quota's, sets price on a cost of
production formula. Turkey,
same as broilers. All other boards
act as a selling agency and
attempt to get the best price
possible by bargaining with their
c'ustomers,in different ways. The
pork board uses a teletype system
which works like a remote control
auction. The bean board sells in
the domestic and international
markets through dealers and
brokers. Others negotiate
contracts for their members with
processors. So you see folks that
you should beware of what most
of the presS has been guilty of and
not attack marketing boards as
such, because they don't like the
manner in which one board operat-
es.
The demand of Some, that
Consumers sit on marketing
boards is as ridiculous as if they
demanded to Sit on union
negotiating committees, for if
Massey-Harris or' International
Harvester gives in to Union
demands, it soon filters down to
the consumer in higher food
costs. If they were to ask to be
represented on the councils that
oversee the Marketing boards
there Wouldn't be much
opposition for they would seen
See that farrners always have
been asking less return for their
efforts and investments than any
voluntary. Accreditation is not
compulsory either on the part of
the hospital or the accrediting
body. It is a voluntary effort
carried on by Council in
cooperation with governing
boards, administrators and
medical staffs of hospitals to
improve the quality of patient
care in hospitals.
The Functions of Council
By virtue of legal powers
granted in its instrument of
incorporation, Council is
authorized
1. to conduct a .survey and
accreditation program for
Canadian hospitals which will
encourage Canadian physicians
and hospitals voluntarily
a. to apply certain basic
principles of organization and
administiation for efficient care
of the patient,
b. to promote a high quality of
medical and hospital care in all
its aspects, and
c. to maintain essential
diagnostic and therapeutic
services in the hospital thrdugh
the coordinated effort of the
organized medical staff and the
governing board of the
other business man. But to let an
outsider negotiate a price for my
product is a direct conflict of
' interest and I for one will strongly
oppose such a move.
hospital.
2. to establish Standards for
hospital operation and to assist
hospitals to attain those
standards; •
3. to recognize compliance with St
andards by the issuance of
certificates of accreditation;
4 to assist and cooperate with
Canadian organizations having
programs of approval of hospitals
for medical internship and for
advanced graduate medical
training;
5. to assume such other
responsibilities and to conduct
such other activities as are
compatible with the operation of a
hospital accreditation program,
and to have certain other power
delineated in its charter for the
purpose of carrying on its
undertaking.
Standards for patient care in
hospitals we;efirst developed in
1918 by the American College of
Surgeons. The College carried on
a program of hospital
standardization alone for 35 years
until the Joint Commission on
Accreditation of Hospitals was
established 'in 1952 to take over
the approval program. The Joint
Commission was comprised of
five professional and hospital
organizations of which the
Canadian Medical Association
was a constituent member. The
inauguration of an all Canadian
program to assume full
responsibility for accreditation of
all eligible 'hospitals in Canada
was a logical development.
Accreditation involves a
continuing responsibility for
maintenance of the standards
established and is for - specific
periods. The Seaforth
accreditation award is for the
maximum period of three years
when facilities and procedures
again will be surveyed Seaforth
Commun ity Hospital Adminis-
trator Gordon McKenzie said.
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