The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-08-29, Page 14. ".>', :.
PGE 144—,GODERICR SIGNAL -STAR- -THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 29, 1974
Choice denied.:...
SQrtiltuad from page. 1
them," he said.
Under the present health ,
care . system a doctor and a
patient can con.:uct their af-
fairs, with relatively little out-
side interference. If a patient
requires attention 'not available
in Goderich he or she is sent. to
,London under a- referral
-system. The patient's doctor
will explain . the situation en-
tirely stating all alternatives
open and allow the person, to
make., the decision on that
knowledge. The Mustard
Report. removes that freedom.
Hospital administrator Tiro
Health....
cbntinued from page 1
members, would represent the
views and attitudes of the
public.
NOTHING FORCED
The ministry of health is'
publicly on record as 'being
open to all suggestions,
"criticisms and comments about
district health councils.
Nothing will be forced on the
public, the Hon. Frank Miller,
minister of health has said.
Huron and Perth Counties
have rejected " -the five -county_'
health district.
Last week, the London
District Health Unit rejected it
as being too big.
How well the ministry heard
those rejections will be known
within six 'Mohths.
Two plants
operate
d�spiie
strike
Elliott expressed some doubt°in
the thinking of the government
when they placed Huron in the
same council as ,London.
"Our referral point no.w is
London," he said. "Ninety per-
cent of the cases in this hospital
are handled here and the other
ten percent are sent to London.
This is only to take advantage
of costly equipment available
there thatis impractical in a
small hospital like this one."
The reduced importance of
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital cannot be foreseen by
Mr.. Elliott.
"Why should people who sit
on " this hospital board and
don't get paid settle :for
changes that are made against
their wishes. The present
system is doing a darn good job
and I, can't see tampering with
a good, thing,'.' •he commented.
"I 'can't see this thing going
through the way it stands
now," said Tim Elliott. "Public
opinion is being felt and the op-
position to the whole" plan is
too, great for the government to
continue with it."
The apparent absurdity the
county health professionals feel
for the Mustard Report was
.summed up by Dr. Frank Mills
when he said, ."I don't know
why we,have to be so stupid as
to follow something that' they
threw out in Britain .after five
years. Everyone in other coun-
tries is working to build up
their health services and we
destroy ours."
1,,
A new home is going up in> the treed and beautiful triangle of
land bounded by Welle.sley,,,-.Gobourg and Lighthouse' Streets
on the west side of Goderich overlooking the harbor, That was
• the area of land. which at one time had,been offered free to the
municipality - fully de`vefoped-as a community park - by the
Sully Foundation. The idea was rejected' by town council
following a barrage of citizen complaints about the proposal,
The dwelling, being constructed by. Fisher Custom Building, is
owned' by John Graham, son of the lateDr, James Graham, a
former dentist in Goderich. John Graham now resides in Rich-
mond Hill. (staff photo)
LIFE, AUTO,
U
. FIRE AND
ALL OTHER LINES,
319 HURON' ROAD
GODERICH 524-7411
1
II.BERT!$ BAkERY
"THE HOME OF TASTY PASiRIi"
49 WEST ST. OPEN FRI. NIGHT TO 9 P.M.
, Jr
Birthday, Anniversary and Wedding
524-7941,
Cakes always a Specialty
Storage, facilities for grain
and salt, the .two major
products shipped out of
Goderich harbor, are still
capable of maintaining full
production despite the, strike by
deck officers and engineers that
W has . halted Great Lakes
shipping.
George Parsons, president of
Goderich Elevator, said that
more - than twice the usual
amount of Ontario wheat han-
dled by.Shis.,comeany's facilities'
is coming in by truck•and rail
than would normally be han-„
dled in a season.
' "We are handling about one
and a half million bushels, of
Ontario wheat this season
which is twice, the normal
figure: We get the Ontario
wheat' because the usual han-
dlers . are full,"' he said.
The wheat is being unloaded,
dried and stored and despite
Shipments leaving the elevator
the storage space is gradually
'filling up. The company is
prepared to work on this basis
until September before they
consider loading one of. their
barges atap ding in the harbor.
"We are1 not 'suffering now
and won't be unless'the strike
-goes beyond the end'of Septem- i
ber," • said Mr, Parsons. •
' Sifto Salt is facing similar
long range problems if the
sake goes into the fall. Com-
pany spokesman ' Karl Butler
said that the stockpile is getting
large but there have still not
been .any discussions on work
stoppage. The company hopes:
to see the matter settled by
September.
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
.04s_%‘s.% %%0"\',_" ♦0.10.4,%‘" ♦00.4.1,N4W40.004.e•♦
PRODUCE OF CANADA
NO, 1 GRADE POTATOES
PAODUCE OF CAN.
NO. 1. GRADE
R °
CABBAGE 3s1,00
HOME pRQWN.
DOMESTIC "
RESD`.
HAVEN PEACHES 2.49
6 GIT. BASKET
. VIVA
BATH TIS UE 4ROLLS99(
10 LB. BAG KOOLAID
69c REGULAR_� •
SUNKIST
LARGE
ORANG:ES.99
Doz.
c
PRODUCE OF CANADA'
'NO 1 GRADE
.HEAD
LETTUCE,.:,2 49c
E.D. SMITH
GARDEN 28 FL. Oz.
COCKTAIL39c
ALLEN'S
PURE 48 FL. OZ.
65c
APPLE • J-UICE
CREST 150 ML.
TOOTH PASTE 99c
VIVA
PAPER
TOWELS
ROLLS 79,
L FOR
GOLD SEAL RED SOCKEYE
4
SALMON • 73,4.OZ.•
TIN
$1.09
. CARNATION
MILK
.16• FL. OZ.
4 (F)•1$1 .00
•
BONNIE
DOG FOOD
YORK
PEANUT BUTTER
,15 'OZ, TIN
7 R$1.00
2 LB: $
JAR 1.39
MAPLE LEAF 28 FL. OZ:
MINCEMEAT grit
Help your
Heart...
. Help your
Heart Fund
1 — THIS WEEK'S
4,
Winners
CLUB NO. 1
MRS. PEG McARTHUR
CLUB NO" 2
MRS. VERNA KANE
Will you be
next?
-N. T. ORMANDY
DIAMOND SPECIALIST
GODERICH
d
SPEED QLEEN
Quality andDependability Since 1908
= --
WRINGER
•
WASHER
Deluxe squareline, model with all the
• -
,,,,
° • -
most- wanted . features. Porcelain
enamel tub; 11 pound capacity; full
time filtering; heavy duty pump will
empty washer in approximately .2
minutes; Timer control will shut
washer off- automatically, also has .
hold position. Powered by efficient
1/3 h.p. motor. ..._
• - - a nsum• iTIMa(Ssr amt HYDRO FLOW
s►�
" uoKn"
AGITATOR
ii::=1 so
4
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SAFETY WRINGER —1------2'w
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4"--�,J� UM bl ■-
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wrc rY
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All Ida* 1011W4S
FULL TIME FILTER N( . ' ;POWER•PUMP FINGER TIP..CONTROL
S ON1ARE1 '
Y t
30 VICTORIA ST. NORTH
SUNkPUN SALAD DRESSING 321FL O'Z.69c•
FRESH
MILK 3 GIT. BAG
HOMO $1.15 SHIRRIFF INSTANT 18 OZ. PKG.
2 $1.09 MASHED POTATOES .. 99c
ULEINZ
TOMATO 459c
JUICE
19 FL. OZ.
• AYLMER .
.,
14 FL. OZ.
DICED BEETS
AYLMER BEANS WITH PORK 19°;L.
- 79c,
INGERSOLL
CHEESE SPREAD :;: 51.99
HEINZ 32- `FL- OZ.
BABY DILL : PICKLES
SWING -PKG. PF.4 31/4 OZ.
ORANGE CRYSTALS POUCH n• 79-(
WESTON'S '
CHOCOLATE GUEST CAKE
NABOB
COFFEE CREAMER
V8
VEGETABLE JUICE' aZ`- S5c
5$1.00
• .TRI -VALLEY
PEACH: .,
HALVES 2 i$1.00
19 FL. OZ.
MAPLE
LEAF
CANNED
LIBBY'S
SPAGHETTI
14 FL. OZ.
379c
c
WESTON'S
HAMBURG
WESTON`S •
59c JAM FILLED "BUNS OFPKG6. 49c.
FOR BACK TO SCHOOL LUNCHES
INDIVIDUAL PIES
699c
NESTLE'S, -MINI •
PUDDINGS
P
5 OZKGOF. TIN - 49C-
PKG OF 8
WINER ROLLS 3x'1.00'
BICK'S
nCUBIT RELISH
32 FL. OZ.
r9c
LADIES
PANT! HOSE.2 01:89c
4
MAPLE
LEAF,.
RAID `HO lSE AND GARDEN SPRAY
FROZEN. FOODS
xo�E.
FROZEN DINNERS
ORANGE JUICE 6 FL
111 OZ.,
14.5 OZ. TIN
$1.29
v.w%.%% .'4%N% \ ♦%% %%%••••.14•1," .%%
BRANDED BLADE BONE. REMOVED
BLADE,,OR:
-ROAST.
SHORT RIB .. .
•
a 99 c
- 2 LB. JAR
1.3 9
• 5 LB. TIN
.,FOODMASTER
Q1' Af ctoricl St.
OPEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M. SUNDAY TILL 6
PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
WE ikE;SERVE+,THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
.NOW AIR Cfl
ItIONED COMFORT
�•D� ,:FOR YOUR.
c
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