The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-02-02, Page 8WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN
WEEKLY PAYMENT 5129.50
TOTAL COST OF
MORTGAGE $81,850.32
SAVINGS $73,561.68
REPAID IN 12.15 YEARS
PAGE 8 —GODERICH SIG TAt TAR, WEDNESDAY, PEI .RUJ Y21883
R '
B�ardb5.e.c,tS; ,tc. District Health Council interference
The Ggderief. Hospital board wilt write a letter to
the Ontario Ministry of Health and the ThamesValley
District Health Council objecting to. any inte _ren.,
by, that council in local health matters -
Discussion on this subject, resulted at a hospital
board: meeting January 24 fFroma letter recently sent
to all doctors m the comnj unity as well. as to the
town's psychiatric facility. The letter, sent by the
Thames Valley District Health Council at the request
of the Minister of Health, contained a questionnaire
for the purpose of a survey on adult mental health
care support services in this area.
In a report to the hospital board, Dr. Mario Cauchi,
President of the Medical Staff, said, "It is very clear
in this letter that the Minister of Health is relating to
the Thames Valley District Health Council as if they
are the District Health Council for our county. I see
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this as •a sahtle and subversive tactic on the part of
the Witaistty of Health to indirectly establish a
District Health Council for Huron County,. This
contravenes, the. wishes of the,people o our com-
munity, who a few years ago, voted. against the
concept of a District Health Council for Huron
County. Those people who voted in this manner were
very wise since District Health Councils have been
found to be an expensive and cumbersome iece of
bureaucracy which produces very little good."
Hospital administrator Elmer Taylor agreed with
Dr. Cauchi, stating his belief that the achievements of
District Health Councils were not as great as the
negative aspects. He explained that Goderich has a
working alternative to a District Health Council and
that is the Huron -Perth Administrator's Working
Committee.
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Dr. Cauchi told the board, "If we accept the
Thames Valley District Health Council as acting on
our behalf in this matter (mental health survey), I.
am sure that soon the Thames Valley District Health
Council will assume control of the entire health care
of our county and in this way, we will have a District
Health Council imposed on us. This District Health
Council will control health care funding to our
community and we will then require its permission
for expenditures and projects that we now control
ourselves. This would make your position as a board
member redundant and poweeless. Furthermore, it
would lead to more centralized services, the bulk of
which would be in London and it would be very dif-
ficult for smaller hospitals to acquire funds for any
specialized services such as an intensive are unit or
a psychiatric unit."
Cauchi contimed, "If we do not want this kind of
restriction and interference in our affairs, we must
act strongly and in a unified fashion with the other
hospitals in our county against this Thames Valley
District Health Council take-over of our medical
community. We (the medical staff) suggest that this
be done in the form of an official letter to the Thames
Valley District Health Council as well as to the
Minister of Health outlining our position."
Hospital board member Bob Dempsey agreed,
saying that the ministry should be told, "We have our
own little well-oiled operation up here, just leave us
alone.
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Lavern (:odkin 527-1877
Ross Leonhardt 345-2234
John McEwing 523-9390
Stanley Niel lwain 524-7051
Donald McKereher 527-1837
John A. Taylor 482-7527
J.N. Trewartha 482-7593
Stuart Wilson 527-0687
AGENTS
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"CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
I�olmesville Public
Schooi students busy
On February 1,
Kindergarten registration
will take place at
Hohnesville P.S. # you know
of anyone who has a child
that will turn 5 by December
31, 1983, would you please
notify them on the
Kindergarten •registration
date. It would be ap- ®Iaflche ®dentes, 41130-33133
HOLMESVILLE
NEWS
preciated if they could call
the school prior to this date
and give the secretary their
name and birthdate. -
Registration will take
place in the morning only in
the gym. For further details,
please contact the school.
Don't forget to bring your
childs birth certificate. t s
The chocolate bar sales
were a huge success. With
the money earned two com-
puters for the school have
been ordered.
Daryl Hemingway won
first prize at the Zone Level
for his Remembrance pay
prose. He now goes on t tNie
next level of competition
which is the District Level.
This takes in all of
southwestern Ontario.
Wintario is sponsoring a
half back program on the
purchase of Canadian books.
Beginning November 1, each
non -winning Wintario ticket
is worth 50c toward the pur-
chase of books by Canadian
authors. Wintario tickets
dated from October 28, 1982
onward are eligible.
These tickets can be used
to save up to $15 or hall the
retail price of each book,
whichever is less. We would
very much appreciate it if
you would save all your old
Wintario tickets " and send
them to school for this pur-
chase. The school plans to
make good use of them to in-
crease the selection of
library books.
The library hour for pre-
kindergarten children is now
in effect. The first story hour
took place on January 13.
Mrs. Pullman reports that
story hour will take place
every other Thursday from
11 a.m. to 12 noon. It is open
to all children aged 3 or 4
years. The next library hour
is on January 27. •
On February 11, Elie an-
nual skating party will take
place at the Clinton Arena
from 1 - 3 p.m. All parents
and pre-schoolers are
welcome to attend.:
Please remember when
sending your childs' skates
to school for this event to see
that they are either carried
in a plastic bag or protected
with skate guards. This
should prevent any ac-
cidents while travelling.
In the classrooms
Grade 1 wrote stories
about playing outside in the
snow. They thought about
words that they could use in
their stories and put them on
chart papers so that they
could use them in their work.
The children have spelled
some of the words as they
sound. Here are three
stories:
I went outside to play in
the snow and I went skiing
and I fel down a cupiuv hills
and wen I cam back I built a
snowman and then when I
went in side I had sum hot
'€hocilt but I felt tyerd. But I
had Lots uv fun. Its time fur
bed. the end by Nicole Sed-
don
I went outside to play. I
was in my snowsuit. then I
made a snowman aftr that I
went skyiing. the end. - by
Melissa Walker.
I went outside to play in
The snow and The sno went
to Pieces. The sno men went.
- by McKenna Levis
The. Valentines Day party
will be held on February 14
in the afternoon. The
children can mail their
valentines in their friends'
bags from February 10 to the
14th. •
On February 14, Grade 2
will have their Valentine
Day party. A class list will
be sent home to help
everyone prepare their
valentines. Children may br-
ing a treat for the class, if
they wish, to accompany the
hot chocolate we will make.
Grade 3 in Miss
Facey/Mrs Steenstra's
class is busy working on a
snow unit doing ex-
periments. They are also do-
ing a booklet on Winter-
Birds.
interBirds. In Math they are
finishing up a unit on
regrouping in subtraction.
They plan, on February 14,
a Valentine's Party,. A
Special, secret snack will be
provided. -
Mrs. Chisholm's Grade 3
class has been busy this
month. They have been lear-
ning multiplication facts and
how to use them.
In their reading program
they have been rotating
among learning centres The
pupils are practicing their
skills`°and having fun at the
same time.
In Environmental Studies
they have been studying
maps of their community
and practicing reading road
maps. They will be learning
about Canada and working
on projects about different
provinces.
Next month, they will be
concentrating on Valentine's
Day and its meaning as well
as beginning a "surprise"
unit. The Valentine's party
will be on February 14.
Grade 4 has just com-
pleted a unit in Science.
They have been learning
about"Light".
Worship Service in the
Holmesville United Church
last Sunday was held at the
regular hour 9:45 a.m. Mar-
ty and Hugh Lobb sang a
duet. Rev. Bechtel talked to
the children about being a
friend to others, his message
was Fellowship with, God.
Larry Routledge and Bill
Crawford received the offer-
ing.
February 3 8:15' p.m. the
Sunday School meeting will
be held.
The Enterprising Seniors
will meet at the Comniunity
Centre in Holmesville on
February 3 at 2 p.m. Come
and bring a friend.
LOANS
7T
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* Interest calculated on the
unpaid balance
* Life Insured
If you have a good reason to borrow...
a new or used car, home
renovations or repairs,
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holidays, paying off your
charge cards or even
consolidating bills.
turn to the Credit Union.
We have a good rate to borrow on,
MORTGAGES
CREDIT UNION'S
NEW LOW RATE for 1 sT M O RTG AG ES
39 ST. DAVID STREET, GODERICH
PHONE 524=8366
'MEMBER ONTARIO SHARE AND DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
GODERICH COMMUNITY
•CREDIT UNION
25%
1 YEARTERM
* Completely Open
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for _our Renewal
Mortgages.
(Reduces lifetime of
mortgage in half. See
example below.)
EXAMPLE:
WEEKLY PAYMENTS vs MONTHLY PAYMEN FS
530,000 MORTGAGE AMORTIZED OVER 25 YEARS
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
MONTHLY PAYMENT 5518.04
TOTAL COST OF
MORTGAGE 5155,412:00
REPAID IN 25 YEARS
t,
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon. to Thurs. 9:30 arm to 5:15 p.m.
Fridays,.9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
ti •