The Huron Expositor, 1967-10-12, Page 11•
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PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth'
Huron Council
_ v 4
Common
Health
The proposed Perth said
Huron eoupties Health F PisJ ict
was discussed by members of
Huron County Council follow-
ing presentation xif a report by
Dr. G, P. A. 1 vans, MOH for
Huron County Board of -Health
to Council in session in Gode-
rich-last week. -
At the suggestion of Perth
County Qouneil, which met in
Stratford the previous week, a
joint meeting of all municipal
councils concerned will be held
in the very near future. This
likely will be held in Seaforth,
the most central location.
In addition to tbe, 37 members
of Huron County Council, mem-
bers of Perth County Council,
Stratford City -Council, and St.
Marys Town Council (not part
of Perth County Council) will
be invited.
Warden Donald Mclf.git4e es-
timated .about 80 councillors
would be eligible to attend the
meeting, but, as far as he was
concerned; he would leave it
up to the members.
When he asked for a show of
hands, only one member was
in opposition .to the meeting.
Grant Stirling, Goderich Town -
the
Commerce
has it! Ai -v
ti
on Non-Chequing
Savings Accounts
You'll receive your Interest pald semi-
annuallv on your minimum monthly balance.
And, a. Commerce Non-
Chequing Savings Account Is
Just what It says . - . you can't.
write cheques so there Is less
temptation to'spend your sav-
ings before you reach your
goal. Of course, you may
make withdrawals.
If you have a Regular Say -
trigs Ac ount at the Com-
merce, You get 31/2% Interest
with chequing privileges. But
now, you can also ,g,pen, the .
Non-Cheguing Savings
Account
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
SANK OF COMMERCE
We are buyers of.
WHITE '- EA
and CORN
We also are in the market for
OATS and BARLEY
that will make seed
Live us a call before you sell
For highest prices paid contact
W. G. THOMPSON
& SONS Limited
Phone 252-2527
IIENSALL
ship, said later -tliat
opposed to amaigamationea as.was it
would lead only to an exten-
sion of bureaucracy in the ad-
ministration
dministration of 'health _services
in the two counties; -
Dr. Evans delivered a 45 -
Minute report reviewing the
present Service$ of Haran
County Health Unit apd potent -
la' services in the proposed
Huron and Perth Counties
Health District.
Regarding the latter aspect,
he said:
"It must be stated at " once
that what exists at present will
continue .The Public
Health Amendment Apt 1967
is a most welcome document;
it does muchto promote a con-
cept of public health and pre-
ventative medicine which a dy-
i i is and. wealthy province,
such as Ontario should ' have.
It is interesting to note that
this concept has many resem-
lances to preventative medicine.
as itis practised in the United
Kingdom. ;'
"One cannot say, of course,
that such a pattern of services
could not be developed in Hur-
on and Pertb Counties existing
independentlyfor public health
purposes; but to develop them'
in, this way yvouldbe most un-
economic and much less effic-
ient."
"Serving a "population of-, at
least 100,000 (Huron County's
Pupil
Writes
ff Camp
Recently a • number of stud-
ents of Huron Centennial School
at Brucefield attended a science
camp at Parkhill.
One of'the students, Bill Ar-
chibaid,'grade eight, who is a
son of Mr... and Mrs. Robert Ar-
. chibald, RR 4, Seaforth and a
pupil of Mrs. Doug Rowcliffe,
Seaforth, described the -trip.
This is what he said:
MY' STAY AT CAMP SYLVAN
As' I turn the pages of my
memory back, I recall how we
set off .. .
In orderly fashion we began
to board Bus 'no. 26. Once on,
everybody was happy and were
showing it by using their vocal
°cords until Mr. Mathers came
aboard and delivered an ul-
timatum! We were quiet.
At Rock Glen, which we
reached with a bit of difficulty,
we received a lecture on fossils
by Mr. Southworth. Afterwards
we had the chance to collect fos-
sils and eat lunch.. Next on the
agenda was a stream improve-
mentlperiod of 15 minutes.
Camp Sylvan at last! Meteor-
ology greeted us, a. weather les-
son by Doh' Scott of London. .Af-
ter that we claimed' our wa-
gons. More lessons and then a
refreshing dip in the pool. Then
to top the afternoon off we had
a delicious supper. '
Evening closed • in quickly.
An interesting astronomy lesson
was given to us by 'Mr. John
Rice of London which included
a view of the thoon and the
stars through . his telescope.
Next there -was , a mysterious
tour and after that bed was a
welcome sight.
Next morning we had break-
fast with a selection of cereals.
Then we went to the old Sylvan
village where we had a history
lesson.
In the afternoon Orientiering
befell us. We later learned that
our team was tied for third in
a field of twelve. Later on Mr.
Fingland taught us haw to es:
timate the age and 'the number
of logs in a tree without 'cutting
it dawn. Then we had another
dip in the pool.
The evening included a sil-
ent supper which made us in
one hour professional charadists.
Other things we did were camp-
fire skits, cornroast and dis-
cussion period. Then to bed in
the barn which the girls had -
occupied the previous night. 'b
The next afternoon -we de-
parted after a soil classifica-
tion aridotony lesson in the
morning.
All during the camp there was
always one ' big question ring-
ing ,o"ut "Who does the dishes?"
This was a new experience
!orall of us and it gave us an
excellent start-on"qur science
course this year.
Bill Archibald, Rm. 44 8J.
11 I
Olt
' I
papulation is about 5Q,W4) tacit
itates greatly work' of the
Medical Officer of Health, and,
further, public • health playsi-'
dans duly qualified for and ex-
perienced in the specialty, are
in very short .supply. The po-
tential covers many aspects of
medicine and allied disciplines."
Dr. Evans `mentioned a, few
of the most itiportant items in
this regard, At the conclusion
of the long report, Kenneth
Stewart, Me11illop, asked what
the "big advantage" -wouldbe
of amalgamation of the two
health services,
Dr. Evans relined that the
main advantage was on account
of dealing with a larger popu-
lation group. If a large popu-
lation were served, the dost
per capita wouln come down
considerably.
"In -summary, I would say
that we would . achieve better,
more—eomprehensive services,
more economic, services," the
MOH declared.
He said that in Ontario, the
service had been rendered to
relatively small groups and it
might bb difficult to adjust to
larger ones. His own experience
was .that one unit could serve
b t h f 140 000 to
es anyw ere rom ,
250,000 -people.
Warden McKenzie commented
that no doubt a new building
would have to be erected near
the border of the two counties.
He said provincial grants for
this purpose were two-thirds of
the cost operating grants might
increase, too.
Clifford R. Dunbar, Grey, ask-
ed if there would be one MOH,
Dr. Evans stated that there
would be one MOH, but to cov-
er increased services and ter-
ritory, additional medical staff -
would be required, such as as-
sistant MOH, or much increpsed
intake from • private physicians.
Date of the joint meeting be-
tween the two counties, as well
as site, will be set by consulta-
tion between officials of Huron'
and Perth Counties.
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
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WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053
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Directors:
Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin
' President
Clayton Calquhoun R.R. 1,
Vice -President Science Hill
Wm. H. Chaffer R.R. 4, Mitchell
Tim Toohey - R.R. 8, Luean
Raymond McCurdy RIR. 1,
Kirkton
Robert Gardiner R.R. 1,
Cromarty
Agents:
Hugh Benninger • Dublin
Tarry Coates - Exeter
ayton Harris Mitchell
8ecrstaryTreasurers
Aegh E.atteroon �• anter
I+v'. of
Woodhain
Mr. 004 Mre. Ted inaley,
Murray ani Karen,, Were
guests at theaaelpiltteott wed.:
ding .W , -"St; .George Anglican
Church, Espanola on Saturday
and . were Week end gqests
with Mr.and .Mrs . W. C1,aus-:
ley at Worthington
Mr. •'and Mrs, Robert Ware-
ham and baby, James Robert
of Kitchener were weep
guests with Mr. and Mrs, Jan?
Titiidle and Tracey.
Mr. --and UM, Fred- Fi+'ster
of St. - Marys and Mrs, W,#)
Shier of •Thamesford° visited
Sunday with Miss Ada Hop-
kin.. Mrs; SChier remained
icor a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd,
Pamela and Calvin and Mr
and Mrs. George Wheeler vis-
aed on Sunday with Mr. and
ilrt Roy Martin and family of
L' elhi
Mr. Wayne McLa plan left
Monday eventing on the Honor
Students B7cpo Tour from
Central Huron S e=c o n d a r y
School at Clinton. He will re-
turn on Friday.
Mrs, Marie Mills of London
visited on Wednesday with
Miss Blanche Mills and Mr.
Edgar Mills.
Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald BrInt-
>nell, Terri and. Scott were
Sunday dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Elston
and family of London.
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