The Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-09-30, Page 36.pA E>14A4•G(pERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTET
ER 30, 197ti
ROUNAND aaqui WITH MARINA
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How about that new flag-
dori't. you think w.e should
have one -and one that is as
distinctive as that pictured en.
last week's Signal, page one?
1 love our town crest -and it
seems a shame thaf we might
lose ' it -bet this design
suggested or proposed -is•
definitely a modern up to the
minute one,.
Only one change. I dlike to
see -and that is the '..crown
resting in the centre .on our
own Canadian Maple Leal.
Outsideaof bringing a bit of
C'ANADKinto it I am all for
the new design. I get the same
feeling, about it as when the
new flag of Canada was
presented -I liked it .. but A'
hated to part with the old one,„
Now that I have seen how
beautifully it stands but, the
big red maple leaf saying
"Canada!" I am quite happy
with it.
For the new town flag -I like'
the colors .suggested -can't
you just see it on some of our
nice sail boats and other craft
in our fine harbour? Also,
fl' in with our
big'red and
Y g
white flag, the colors more or
'less complement each other.
Whatever they do I just
hope it comes oh decent .cloth
with sun :proof, rt.n proof
colors so that. we needn't be
ashanied to hang it more than
once.' No cheap Japanese,
Taiwan or other manufac-
turer' making them who
couldn'tcare less whether
they ripped or faded.
So, there •-i.s one ga.l's
opinion.
I. like to • hear from the
organizations when they, plan
their bazaar' or dance or
whatever, to raise money for
their , pet' project. You • can
mark your -calendar-October
30 when the Ladies of. Taylors
Corners have their , annual
bazaar at MacKay hall.
When "Taylor's' Corners'.'
had their little • schoolhouse
the mothers of the pupils had
their regular meetings -or get
together -and supplied the
many conveniences or needs
of the little school. :
In those days 'they would
see each other oftener than
once a month' and they really
enjoyed it. Now, they.. meet
regularly once a month=and
look ' forward to these
meetings at one of the homes.
Conversation flies a -mile 'a
minute and their discussions
involve their whole Com -
Besides keeping -track •of
everyone, theYare helping
t *any ;others in other com-
t
rounities. For . many years
they have cared for children
through the CARE program.
Besides this they help the
Cancer program, the Blind,
the Arthritis campaign and
the many others.like it.
These gals are certainly not
idle for a minute. With all the
care and work involved in a
rural•homethey find time' to
getthings ready for their Fall
Bazaar. -
This is, quite a Bazaar! -
They, not only , have all the
Odds and ends you expect to
see at this time, they serve a
lovely little 'meal;,thev cal -1 the
Salad . Plate: Now, tnany
people frwho have enjoyed the
Ladies Tea and Salad Plate
can have it delivered to their
home -and believe me they
deliver quite a few.• ..
You can call. Mrs.. Jim
Young-4-8074if you wish this
nice supper at home or•for a
treat for s`omeorie not able to,
go out.
Since MacKay Hall is
pretty central there is usually_
a good crowd looking for gifts
and goodies -especially iri the
Baked Goods Dept. so don't
forget this date MARK IT!
On Wednesday of the same_
week a nice hot turkey -supper
is being served out at the
Nile. -
•
That is October, 27 • at Nile
• United Church and if' you've
never °'been.• to a good .,old
church "supper" this can be a
• very happy. experience. They
not only make you .welcorne .
they staff you with good food
and send youhome happy. ,
How aboutTHAT•
Check • the Bulletin Board
for. more happenings -and. get
yci'ur .name in at G.D.C.I. for
.one •(or two of the winter -
classes. . .
. Love,
- Martha
These twonine year olds'couldn't resist -their sweet teeth
and spent Friday afternoon munching away 'on candy
apples at the Dungannon Fall Fair. The girls, Margaret
McWhinney, left, of .RR 6,- Goderich and Rhonda
• _�.,.�L„rn •All_>�a�S.°gf-.)�t,aer~,-d3.rsg�.s<d= t;1le�ia,�•r.;�4,t>}e�� •c
of the fair exhibits: (staff photo) • '
Daolors discuss professional freedom
onference issue was ri
to work where appy
Professional Freedom was
the' topic of the day when
"District Three of the. Ontario
Medical Association met at
the. Benrniller Inn near
Goderich on September 22:
'The—freedom to work in the
location of their. choice was
)ne of the central issues
discussed:
Dr: Boyd Suttie, assistant.
deputy minister of health,
° assured the group; however,
that-- Ontariq doctors would
never°be forced to work in
given areas even , though •
°•-those . regions may have a
shortagecifmedical staff:
Dr. Suttie denied reports
that doctors 'would be
streamed• into such areas,
like the north, by government
legislation. Instead, he said
the government of Ontario
' would continue "a carrot"
method, the provision of
incentives, to get doctors into
those locations.
The assistant • deputy
minister -said there was no
doubt the p`rovince would
have to try to encourage
doctors to go to more remote
or rural areas but that it
should be done through en-
couragement .and 'not through
legislation. '
According to Dr. Bill Vail,
vice president of the OMA,
much Of the doctors' concern
about this issue stemmed
froin<recent government.
reports such as tihe Hen -
Berson report handed down•
lastyrtear.--
Dr. Suttie also 'promised -
that no program , forcing
Medical school graduates to..
spend a given amount of time
working in the government
service would he • used in
Ontario.
He went on to say that it
was against the philosophy of
the Ministry of Health to use'
such methods and added that
it `was "unlikely it, „would
work." He also noted that it
would" infringe on ciyil
liberties.
Dr. Vail also sited -recent
attacks reported in the press
on the fee for service method
of payment for doctors 'as
another concern falling under
the heading of professional
freedoms.
He went on to say that the
.lo
Ontario 4'Medical Association
opposed : a system under
which doctors would be
salaried employees "until • it
can be proved that such a
system was better".
Dr.. Suttie told a press
conference following - the
meeting that he could see the
medical profession and the
ministry "coming together on
our needs for the future."
"I wouldn't say we agreed
pn every issue," he noted;
"nor would__. I ' hope 'to. A
healthy profession should
have its own ideas."
Dr-. Suttie also called for
closer co-operationbetween
the doctors and the Ministry
of Health in the decision
making process in Ontario,
The O.M.A. vice' president
indicated that this was the
direction his organization
was headed and that • the
O.M.A. planned to_do its own
survey of health care in the
province, to be interpreted'
from the doctors' point of
view.
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:TORONTO DOMINION
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Manager Mr, Ron Allin
Suncoast Mall Goderich -
52a_26a1
tomorrow's
George Onwubere of ' 175
Bennett. St. West has been
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American Association of
Marriage and Family
Counsellors.` and the
American Association of Sex ,
Educators and .Counsellors.
George- and his wife 'Odilia
arrived in . Goderich. from,
England In 1972 where he did
his graduate studies. They --
have two childen. .
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HURON CAMERA CENTRE
(Eric Carman Photography)
Nai
o
at today's
VI
July weather in September has left us overstocked in our Coaf
Department = SO — we have reduced a large group of coats early.
Includes plain; tweed, poplin, velour, untrimmed and many with
fox, mink, raccoon, muskrat and other fur collars.
Sizes In The Group
SIZE --= - 5 7 8 9'10 11 12 13 14 15. 16 18 20•161/2
QUANTITY' --- 3 4 1 .4 3 '3 6. 4 4 1 7 6. 1 1
Prices were from S%Z to S275
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New
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OPEN FRIDAY. NIGHTS TIL . 9 P.M.
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