The Brussels Post, 1975-07-09, Page 9From Inglis: a 15.1 cu. ft. No-Frost refrigerator
at a Special Spring Price!
The Inglis Liberator is a '
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So come take a closer look
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-freezer capacity—it holds
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The refrigerator itself?
Lots to see. 11.1 cu. ft. capacity,
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separate refrigerator and
freezer temperature controls,
two full-width shelves (with
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See it soon. Model FT 5200.
95
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1112 MAitt St t- • Li6tOW61 Webelhiet t We sell Phorie i20i-4610
THE BRUSSELS POStt JULY
ealth. Council coming
whether wanted or not
Bluevale
Graduation held,
awards presented think we're going to have to
accept the fact that we're going to
have a health council whether we
want to or not."
With these words, Dr, Frank
Mills launched into a short review
of the history and concept of
district health councils. Dr. Mills,
the medical• officer of health for
Huron County, was the guest
speaker at the June luncheon of
the Wingham and District
Hospital Auxiliary.
Dr.Mills explained that the
original idea was brought forth in
1972 with a proposed total
reorganization of the Ontario
Ministry of Health .
"At that time it was very nice,"
he said.
The original plan proposed a
50-50 composition of members on
the council from both consumers
and producers.
"We often plan things that the
consumer doesn't think we should
have planned." He said he
thought the council would be a
forum for discussion and
cooperation.
The concept expanded into a
three-way split with room for
political elements with the
publication of the controversial
ustard Report. The task force
study endorsed the district health
council idea, Dr. Mills said.
The latest development in the
concept is what Dr. Mills calls
"Mr. Miller's black book."
Entitled "Action Centre in
Ontario's Health Care Delivery",
e pamphlet outlilnes the basic
hilosophy behind the concept
and provides general guidance on
e goals, composition,
rganization, function and
uthority of the council.
"This is what health, care is
Ding to be in the future, in
tario," Dr. Mills said.
Based on the information in the
amphlet, the first step in the
ganiztion of district health
ands will be the establishment
f a "steering committee". It
ould be a small group of persons
volved or interested in health
are, The initiative could come
om within the community or be
posed by the area planning
•ordinator.
The steering committee would
en be expected to work toward
e ultimate formation of a
istrict health council for the
esignated area by nominating
embers to the council and
roviding basic guidelines. ,The
mil members would , be
lhrnately appointed by the
inistry of Health on the
commendation of the steering
tnmittee.
The 28-page pamphlet is
neral in its outlook , avoiding
ecifics that will be issued by the
mistry at a later time. Dr. Mills
however, that talks on this
cept for the area have already
en initiated. He explained that
geographic boundaries
ggested but not yet approved
cold encompass Huron-Perth
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counties.
Dr. Mills cautioned that the
council would not be only an
advisory, group, but would
eventually have legislated
authority.
"The hospital boards will stay
but 'they will be tempered by
district health council decisions,"
he said.
He quoted a remark by
Minister Frank Miller: "Initially,
we feel that district health
councils should be advisory, but
this does not mean that they will
have no power. So far as the
Ministry is concerned, all
programs submitted to the
Ministry for approval will need to
Brussels Roller Skaters were in
for a real treat when they set out
for a regular Sunday night skate
at the Brussels Arena.
Who should be there but Jim
Schoenfeld, captain-61 the Buffalo
Sat .res? Mr. Schoenfeld and his
wife Theresa, as well as fellow
public school classmates were
haste the approval of the health
planning council."
The jurisdiction of the council
would extend to budget approval,
Dr. Mills said.
Several copies of the pamphlet
were made available to members
of the auxilia ry, but Dr. Mills
said the publication -was hard to
get.
also present at the luncheon were
NormanHayes, executive director
of the Wingham and District
Hospital; Mrs. Wilma Oke,
chairman of the district two
branch of the Hospital Auxiliaries
of Ontario; and her secretary,
Mrs. Pat Bennett.
weekend guests of Ronald- and
Janice Ball for a Reunion
Barbecue. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Ball were school classmates of
Mr. Schoenfeld's and they keep
in touch quite frequently.
Jim also signed his autograph
for a few of the young Brussels
hockey players.
Correspondent
Mrs. Joe Walker
Graduating exercises for the
8th grade students were held on
Tuesday evening at Turnberry
Central. School, The Bluevale
Women's Institute served a del-
idious supper to the • graduating
class and teachers. Parents were
invited for the program which
started at 8 p.m. with the
principal Mr. Statia as chairman.
Grades six and seven presented
enjoyable entertainment.
Miss Kathy Underwood introd-
uced the guest speaker Miss L.
Ballagh of Wingham who gave a
very inspiring speech. Susan
Chapman thanked Miss Ballagh
and presented her with a gift.
Mary Anne Nicholson introd-
uced Ray Lewis, valedictorian,
who expressed regret at leaving
Turnberry Central and the
teachers, but lookied forward to
Secondary School.
Mr. Hooftman presented the
Proficiency Award to Susan
Powell.
Mr. Sinnamon presented the
Citizenship Award to Sheila
Walker.
Mr. Harrison presented the
Diplmas to each graduating
student.
Personals
Sunday visitors with Mr. and.
Mrs. Gordon Hall were Mrs.
Irene Casemore and Kim of
Petrolia, Jim Casemore and. Dar-
lene Percival of Sarnia and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hall and family of
Brussels
Miss Mary Anne Nicholson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Nicholson, R. R. # 1, Bluevale,
received word on June 20 that she
has successfully passed the com-
plete requirements for Grade 8
piano, in accorance with the
standards set by the Royal
Conservatory of Music, Univer-
sity of Toronto.
The examiner was Laurel
Robinson who is assistant organ-
ist at the Timothy Eaton Memor-
ial Church in Toronto.
Mrs. Nora Moffatt of Wroxeter
is Mary Annes' music teacher.
Skaters meet Sabre