Zurich Citizens News, 1974-02-14, Page 21) -
PAGE 2
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1974
Amber Rebekah Lodge celebrates
nnihersary at Phierkdge Ch1 t
Amber Rebekah Lodge cele-
brated their 25th birthday ann-
iversary Monday evening at the
Pineridge Chalet. Quiet music
on the piano was played by
Mary Broadfoot to welcome
everyone.
An address of welcome was
given by Noble Grand Mrs.
Aldeen Volland, and a toast
given to her Majesty the Queen.
During the dinner musical sel-
ections were given by Mrs.
Edith Bell and her daughter
Sylvia, on piano and accordian.
Greetings were brought from
Huron District 23 by D.D.P.
Sister Mary Grigg, also from
Goderich, Brussels, Clinton,
Seaforth, Exeter and Monkton
Lodges.
A resume of Amber Rebekah
Lodge was read by Sister Evelyn
McBeath, after which the
names of the departed brothers
and sisters was read and two
minutes of silence held in their
memory.
Greetings were received from
Huron District 23, Oddfellows
Lodge, From D.D. G.M. Alex
Meikle, of Exeter. Noble
Grand of Hensall Oddfellows,
Brother Roy Pepper presented
a plaque and a table arrange-
ment to the presiding Noble
Grand, Aldeen Vollane, in
appreciation to the Amber
Rebekah Lodge.
Progressive euchre was enjoy-
ed with over fifty tables in
play. Winners are as follows;
ladies high, Mrs. Knight, Exet-
er; ladies low, Mrs. Grace
Thompson, Brucefield; men's
high, Floyd Cooper, Exeter;
men's low, Alvin Cole, Hensall
most lone hands, Mrs., Gladys
Skinner, Exeter. A draw for
a dinner ham was won by Mrs.
Harry Beaver, of Exeter, and a
box of groceries draw won by
Mrs. Irene Blackwell.
Hensall news
UNIT IV OF U.C.W.
Unit IV of Hensall United
Church Women met on Thursday
afternoon at the church, with
20 members present. Mrs. J.
McAllister presided and opened
the meeting with the reading
of scripture from St. John.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Riley. She gave a very
inspiring and stirring paper on
"how we could and should plant
a U.C.W. Church garden."
Mrs. Erratt gave the topic,
using as her theme "Taking
Inventory of our past year, and
looking to the New Year." She
closed with a poem "Radiate
the Sunshine." It was announced
that the World Day of Prayer
is to be held March 1 in the
Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Harburn acted as hostess
for the afternoon.
I Rev. Don Beck preached on
the sermon topic "Everything
Beautiful" at the service in
Hensall United Church Sunday
morning. The choir sang the
anthem "Praise my soul, the
King of Heaven," with Janis
Bisback and Wayne Payne tak-
ing the duet.
What's new at Hur review
The regular group of vol-
unteers from Bayfield along witY
a new member, Mrs. George
Heard, and Mrs. Dale of
Clinton, Mary Taylor, Norman
Youngblutt of Auburn and Ross
March 1,
Last day!
Save on taxes and
add to your
retirement fund
by subscribing to
Victoria and Grey
Trust Company's
Registered
Retirement Savings
Plans. Buy right
now! Last day
to register tax
reduction savings
for 1973 is
March 1. See
Victoria and Grey
- Today!
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
RIA and
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1899
RON COTTRELL
MANAGER
425 MAIN ST, - EXETER
McNee of Dungannon.
There were eight tables of
games in play on Wednesday
afternoon, Volunteers from the
Opti Mrs. Club of Vanastra
were on hand to help with the
wheel chairs and the games.
Mrs. John Henderson of Sea -
forth arranged the program
for "Family Night" and also
played several piano instrum-
entals and accompanied her
three daughters. Donna and
Darlene Henderson thrilled the
audience with their step dance
numbers and joined their sister
Debbie for vocal trios.
Susan McAllister played
three numbers on the accordian
with piano instrumental by
Janet Drager. Mrs. Orville
Dale, a former neighbour of
the entertainers, expressed the
appreciation of the residents for
the fine entertainment.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotc'hmer
Monday is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL IBAYFfIELD 565-2636
!e.y 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
He Charges en Pick-up
11
Consurners
newand views,' P1.
by
Cons* ers' Association of Canada.
144+
x
Just as consumers have the
right to expect satisfaction from
the products they purchase, so
too should they expect value for
their health care dollars. Since
present institutional structures
for delivery of health care serv-
ices are unable to provide great-
er access to medical care at a
reasonable cost, consumers must
accept innovations and Comm-
unity Health Centres offer one
alternative.
A C.H.C. is a non-profit
health facility designed to prov-
ide comprehensive preventive
and diagnostic treatment as well
as rehabilitative health care
through an integrated group
practice. Such a centre would
offer its services to all members
of the community and would be
controlled by the local commun-•
ity through conditions attached
to the provision of public funds.
Advocated by the Castonguay
Report, the Hastings Committee
and the Government of Manitoba,
this concept is receiving much
attention from concerned con-
sumers and health practitioners.
The main advantages focus or
increased efficiency and cost
reduction. The services of a
team of health professionals
would be readily available in
one location resulting in more
effective, all encompassing
medical care, and allowing a
follow through service without
duplication and wasted time.
Community health centres are
not suggested as surrogate hcap-
itals, but their functions could
be diagnosis, prescription, x-
ray and laboratory facilities,
ophthalmological and optical
services, dental care, minor
surgery, community health
education, • occupational and
physical therapy, psychiatric
care and family and marriage
counselling. The centres would
be limited in theft scope by the
cost and space required by
complex equipment and lack of
kitchen, laundry and overnight
facilities and by the size of the
community using the clinic.
With the wide range of services
offered, community health
centres could give emphasis to
overall family health care, and
McGregor
Top Quality
EEF
Government Inspected
Whine
Beef 98 LB
Half
Beef 99t LB
includes cutting,
wrapping & freezing
(prices subject to change)
Free Delivery
Within 10 Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
preventive aspects of medicine,
such as good nutrition. The
emphasis on preventive medic-
ine is also expected to reduce
health care expenses and increase
economic efficiency in the long
run. Community health centres
could also coordinate chronic
nursing services and home-
maker services to relieve the
high cost of using acute care
hospital beds.
Public hospitalization insur-
ance and universal medical
care insurance have placed
severe strains on our existing
health care system due to
increased utilization of services
by consumers and rapid rises in
hospital and health administrat-
ion costs. With advances in med•
ical technology and science,
health services and manpower
have become more specialized --
further contributing to higher
costs and fragmented, imperson-
al care. In a C.H.C. the whole
person rather than the individual
symptoms may be more easily
observed and treated and
community involvement rein-
forced. The doctor could be as
much an exponent of preventive
medicine as a direct healer.
C . H • C.'s may well offer a
solution to low income health
problems. Convenient access
to a degree of treatment other-
wise impossible might have an
important impact on the charact,
eristic medical problems of -
poverty --malnutrition, bad teeth
skin rashes, psychosomatic ill-
nesses,
0
Hensall midgets
play Milverton
The Hensall Midget hockey
team is currently tied up in a
red-hot playoff series with Mil-
verton, and at present the
whole thing is tied up at one wit.
each, with the third game tied.
Deciding game in the series
will be played in Hensall to-
night, Thursday, beginning at
8.30 p.m.
Milverton won the first game
of the series by a 6-4 score,
and then Hensall came right
back with a 4-2 vistory in the
second game. The two teams
tied 5-5 in the third game,
although Hensall was leading
up until the closing minutes.
The third and deciding game
of the series tonight will be
played to a finish, so one of
the teams will emerge as the
victor. Coaches of the Hensall
club are Bill Taylor and Brian
Campbell, a couple of fellows
with plenty of hockey know-how,
so fans can be sure the local
boys will be out hustling all the
way in an attempt to clinch the
series.
BALL w:MA
This Valentine's Day
with anew
modern kitchen
II
What gift could be more
appreciated and long re-
membered than a new
kitchen. It will mean working under modern working
conditions giving the lady of the house more hours of
leisure. We carry a complete line of cabinets and
accessories designed to make any kitchen more efficient
and more attractive.
Ball -Macaulay
LIMITED
CLINTON: 482-9514 IJENSALL : 262-2713
SEAEORTH : 527-0910