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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-02-09, Page 7LUCKNOW SENTINEL .4( FILING CABINETS Drawers glide on nylon rollers. Keeps those important papers in order for yea. )0" )0' Full legal size or popular jotter size * ** * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * ifisINTEE 1 fie •• RIAL.TOR $43,300 This home has large kitchen with patio door out onto deck at back. It also features 3 bedrooms, bath and living room, plus full basement with large windows for well lighted family room. $42,800. WELL TREED LOT Has walk-in basement with rough in for bath in basement plus extra large living room 14' X 23', 3 bedrooms, bath and sunny bright' kitchen. BUY EITHER One of these home., and have family room finished for less in winter months. GERRIE GLENN INC. I Luchnow 528-3234 • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1977 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN PURPLE GROVE WESTERNERS STORMSTAYED IN HENSALL Judy and Bob Thompson. had a pleasant surprise last week when Judy's sister phoned her from Hensall, where they were storm- stayed. Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons are from Saskatoon, Sas- ki4444•444014•44,4144%.,4*******V THE MAN TO SEE IS . . . 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME and garage on corner lot in Lucknow, new family room with fireplace. This home is ideally located and spring possession is available. 218 ACRES DAIRY FARM, 80 cows, Whitechurch area. GENERAL STORE, local, attached living quarters, inquire for further particulars. TEESWATER, one floor, 2 bed- room home. 200 ACRE ASHFIELD FARM,, 190 workable f beef and farrowing opera- tion. 100 ACRES WEST WAWANOSH FARM, 3 bedroom dwelling and barn, 85 workable. RIPLEY, 3 bedroom home and separate well located building, lot 66' x 132'. 192 ACRES DAIRY FARM, Luck- novi4 area. 4 BEDROOM HOME, on 2 acres, East Wawanosh Township, requir- ing repairs. For further particulars on any of these properties PHONE OR SEE WARREN ZINN Phone 529-73511 114004140••••••••f41/211•41044#•4011•••••4 katchean and had journeyed to Windsor where John was to purchase a new truck. On arriving in Windsor on Monday of last week the couple were informed the truck would not be ready until Friday and they, decided to visit Bob and Judy until that time, They managed to drive as far as Hensall on Monday and could not make it any further. They, also found they could not return to Windsor due to the storm so stayed in Hensall until Wednes- day when they were able to get to Wally Pollock's in,Ripley. Because of the 15th sideroad still being by David Woods There are many ways of bringing health care to the people. However, the Ontario Government's recently- proclaimed Health Disciplines Act is a little different in that through it the government aims to bring the people into health care. Under the Act, the various health professions — dentistry, medicine, nursing, optometry and pharmacy to begin with (others are to be in- cluded later) — will regulate their own affairs. But from now on each of their governing bodies or Col- leges will include one non-profes- sional or more to represent the public interest. These representatives of the gen- eral public will sit on each College's general council, and on all major committees, such as those for dis- cipline and complaints. In addition, there's a new, inde- pendent Health Disciplines Board composed entirely of members of the public, who have never been public servants of the province or memberi of any health profession. The Board's chairman is Edward A. Pickering, former Toronto busi- nessman ' and project director in 1973 of an independent study of the medical profession in Ontario. The Board's principal function is to protect the interests of the public as well as those of health professionals. For example, it will review decisions arrived at by the various Colleges' complaints com- blocked by snow they were transported to Purple Grove via snowmobile with Frankie Dore and Marty Bolte. The Parsons had only till Friday morning to visit with the Thompsons and then headed back for Windsor and on to Saskatche- wan. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dore and Frankie recently were Marty Bolte, David Young, Dick McCosh, Bob Forster, Claude Dore and Sandra and Don Forster. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton" Collins were Sandra, Ed and Kelly McGillivray, Vicki and mittees when either the person com- plaining, or the person complained about, finds the original decision unacceptable.- The Board will also hear or review cases in which a health professional feels that his or her application for registration to practice has been unfairly rejected or has had too many conditions or limitations placed on it. Besides providing for public in- volvement in the Colleges' com- mittees and setting up the seven- member lay Board, the Health Disciplines Act also calls for certain changes directly affecting health care practice. Optometrists, for example, provided they have the appropriate qualifications, may now use the title —doctor" (which they could not do before the Act); and regulations are included relating to conflicts of interest, posting of prescription drug prices by phar- macists, and restrictions on the practice of acupuncture. The Health Disciplines Act is a far-reaching piece of legislation encouraging health professionals in Ontario to uphold high standards and to provide residents with a continued high quality of health care. Anyone wishing to know more about the Health Disciplines Act and Board may read a new pam- phlet entitled Serving the Public Interest, available from the Health Resource Centre Communications Branch, Ministry of Health, , Hep- burn Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1S2. POINT CLARK COTTAGE — Lake front, 2 bedrooms, 3 pc. bath, beautiful view, all furnish- ed. Asking $32,500. WE ARE IN NEED OF LISTINGS. Feel free to call, with no obligation. Robt. Campbell Bus. 528-2031, Res. 529-7417 David Young. Also visiting the Collins were Margie and David Lockheed of Kincardine and Mae and Frankie Dore. Mrs. Don Dore received a phone .call from her brother Bill Wood of Kenora, who was visiting in Durham. Bill reports in Kenora they have from eight to twelve inches of snow and many wells are' laeliNSIESSMCSINX9PCS6..VICSSOCS90 HUTTON POINT CLARK - very attractive, fully insulated, 7 year old three bedroom cottage on a 75'x150' lot, just one block from Huron Road. Asking only $30,000. 12 ACRES of choice land on a good road with river at back of property. An excellent place to build. WINGHAM - situated only one block from main street, immaculate 3 bedroom one floor home. WINGHAM - very attractive 3 bedroom one floor home. Every convenience including partially finished rec. room. OUR MANY FARM LISTINGS in- clude a 150 acre, highway dairy farm asking $132,000 which includ- es milkhouse, dairy equipment, milk quota, feed and 50 cows. ' MEL MATHERS Wingham 357-3208 Representing LLOYD W. HUTTON REAL ESTATE LTD. Broker, Kincardine 396-2061 VOCSWCICSICSICSOCMCWWIMNSSI drying up.' Mr. and Mrs. Burton Collins visited on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and boys., TODAY'S HEALTH Public sits with health pros on governing bodies BUY NOW While conventional mortgage interest rate is at a low of 10'/4 • at the Royal Bank