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ORONO WEEKLY TIMS» WEJ>NESDAY, .TANUARY 3lts, 1973 (Continued frein, page 1) have been on the program. Several draws were made with birthday winners being Mrs. L, Plain and Mrs. F. Cowan. Mrs. G. Watson with red shoes and, Mr. R. Hancock with a green, tie -were also winners. Reports of the year's activities -were given by secretary, Mrs. E.. James, Treasurer, Mrs. A. McGill and Jr. Gardeners" leader Mrs. Zegers.whiose report had been prepared by Mrs. Tansley . Al showed the resuits, of a very suc- cessful year. Mrs. 'S.> AllUn con- -ducted the, election of officers. Mrs. C. Billiugs,.handed over the reins of Presidency to Mr. E. -Brown (wit4 a sigh of relief). The society is very grateful to Eileen for taking over the presidency for the past year because she had al- ready, served 'in this position pre- viously. We welcome Everett to the Presldency and hope lie enJoys the. "swim". in bis opening, re- marks he said that everyone can «do, some littie thing to help li horticulture, even if only by planting a few seeds. These can ,belp beautify the community. We are open to neW ideas and hope more will take' an active part. R1e mentioned also the York of Mr., and Mrs. Zegers in teaching the -ehlîdren gardening and flower ar- ranging as they are our future hortici-lturalists. An invitation -was received frora the Oshawa Society to hear Mr. Bu11 Hartnoll on, February 5th -at St. George's Church, Centre Street, Oshawa. The Toronto Garden Club show ut O'Keefe Centre runs froin Mai-ch 7-n, the theme. being ceGrrdens of the World" ànà feat-, urLing demoinstraions In flower arranglng by Mjr. George Smith of England. Tentattivi$ plans are -te, arrange to go by bus on the Weslnesday, March 7. Further. particulars later. le the absenceet MMt. Gunter, M(r. E:. James very capably filled thfe gap. Though our trip was not as far afield it was nevertheless nxo!t interesting as we travelled W theBl~ue peinsula. The first ici' the rpadup the centre of the' slde was a map of the area show- peninsula to TObermorv, Ia dist- a=ce of 64, miles. Sturdly shQes are a, must for this paft whicb teV.tures,, "flower pot"' rocks-, arch- es, caves and hanglng dcliffs. On other parts of the >trail beautiful wIdflowers abound, including. nuinerous varleties of orchids and -the brîght red Indian paint brush. Closer ta bhone we were shown the beauties of local marshes and streains where orchids are also) found.. if an orchid bloom !S picked it is seven vears before it will bloom agan and it does not transplant too well. in the Newtonvile bog we saw the pitcher plant with its unusual red flower, and inany varieties of ferns. One odd sight was the formation of horse's head, froin a, root, with -a yellow fungus on Ïts head. In the Durhamn forest, Ontario's floral emblem, the trililuin, was Geen tin many shades of green and white to ail green. -A A fitting conclusion was the series of slides depicting the "Four seasons" ail taken' at the saine spot, north of Leskard. %r. Brown extended thanks Wo Mr. and Mrs. James and express- Dr. Jan Dukstza. MPP for Parkdale and a medical cloctor as well as a Psychologist and Mr. Errol Pickering, Hospital Admin- istrator for St. Michail's Hospital, Toronto, outlined the Health Pol- icy of the NDP party. Both speak- ers are members of the Health Committee and although the pol- icy has been accepted there stili exists many concerns, they stated. The health policy recommends the establishment of Comxnunity Health Centers which would oper- ate' on a 24 hour basis and would be concerned with health and social problems of the commun- ity. The centres would not be, as- sociated with present hospitals and would be governed by -an ,el- ecteçi body with representation from the community, as: well as some from the profession, It was pOinted out that health and sopial care Is inter-related and as such should, corne under one authority 'and readily avail- able to the general public. In remote or rural areas where it Was uneconomical te operate a centre the area would be served byMobile Units or a reduced service with referral to the larg- er units. It was pointed out that a g9od communication and travel service would have to be main- tained te service the outside areas. Dr. Dukstza stated that the present systein is nlot aclequate and pointed out that emergency departments in hospitals are be- ing overtaxed with cases which could be handled at Health Cent- res by nursing practising staff. He also said only 40% of Can- adians have a family, doctor and that, certain elemients of the pop- ulation are receiving poor med- !cal atto-ntion.> He aiso spoke out against the emp.hasis placed solely on acute iilness 'and said little is beingý done of aý preventative nature. He stated that too much money was going to the medical profes- sion and that this over the past year had increased by 12 to 15 per ýcent. Hospital costs are also rising by 15% per year, he said. It. was aiso stated at the meet- ing that there, is no, conrol over the miedical profession at this time.. and suggested the need for state licencing and finally that doctors be, salariedl. Dr. Dukstza stated that al health and social workers mfust start their education with a coin- mon experience fo.r a pbssible twb year' period. Following this they woul4 join particular streamis. This, he said, 'would help to co-ordinate the service fromn Health Centres. Premiums, as presently collect- ed, were stated to be a regressive tax and should be phased out. Costs would be met froin revenue through a graduated income tax. Salaries for health and social workers should also be more re- lated than that now exista. Team work within the Health Centres would be the emphasis to provide better service ýat a lesser cost. During a question period it was revealed that Health Centres would be clear- ing houses for ail social services as well as health services. It was pointed out that many row find they have to negotiate with five or even nine agencies and this is ridiculous. Health and- social problemns are often related and should be handled as such, it was stated. The elite businessman and medical profession were blamned for now establishing empires Of the hospital affairs and that this must be reduced. It was also stated that too costly of a service is being provided for mninor ser- vice. Hospitals would continue but too many are onw being referred ORON SPORTS ~NDPRecomaiend 24-Hour (ommunity Healtb Centres ber of occasion"s.' Alain Hebert with1 and Aaln Plseil with the big marksmen for five goals four were Lorraine. LORRAINE, PEEWEE S TAKE ALL THREE GAMES AGAINST ORONO 1Last Saturday the. Lorraine' PeeWees took,,three, victories av- the Orono PeeWees in a hSome and home series. The Orono Pee- Wee, will visit, Lorraine in Que- bec on the l7th of February. In the opening game of the series on Saturdlav morning the Orono Athietics dropped the fea- ture 5-3 to Laine. The three Orono goals Were gcored by Scott West, Michael Irwiii and Mark Charland with assists to Charles Quantrili Bruce McKenzie and Doug Hancock. The seconid ameot, the tour- cüament was played Saturday af- ternoon when the visiting club took a decided 1l0-2 victory over the Orono Flyers. Marcel Char- land and Robert Grant scored the tvo Orono, goals with assists to David Huùtton, Tom Gustar, Ron Opokça and Stephen Haynes. In, the third game, played Sat- urday' evening Lorraine again came out'in front *!th. a 3-1 vie- tory over an ei star aggregation of the two Orono teams. Scott West scored the lone Or- ono goal on a perfect pass-out frm behind the, net by Ron Tais- ma who recelved the puck from, Mark Charland. Gary Bridger in the Oorno net played a strong gaine robhlng Lorraine on a nu- A great deai, of hockey interest was stimulated in Orono over the weekend with the viist to the Village by the Lorraine Pee Wee hockey team from Quebee. The young players from Quebec were billeted ii local homes during the stay. Ladies in the comnmunity served the group from Quebec and thé Orono Pee Wees, supper on Saturday night- at the Arena. About eleven parents accompan- led the Quebec team to Orono. Interest in the' visit was ex- emplified by the large crewd at- tending ithe three gaines played F'amily P«& Beef Patties in the Orono Arena. The final game, played' Saturday evening, had spectators lined all around the arena. Mr. Jin Ganisby, who, organiz-, ed the visit, stated that the hos- pitality shown the vIsiIýors by Orono citizens was trernendous -and, that everyone was enjoying the visit 'to Orono. Orono returns the visit to Lor- raine on the weekend of Febru- ary AMt when a similar series of gaines will be played again by the Oro and Lorraine tcams The visit Wo Orono was conelud- ed by a dance. party by the par- 2l.box Swifts Md Seasoned 16 oz. pk. SIiced Bologna 59C MIld Seasoned Sinalli linl Burns Sausage 68c PORK LIVER 48c Rnpet 124 om.pkg. FISR SIZZLES 990 CORNIH'Orese Nicky VanSeggîen scored two of the O)rono goal ln iha alsslist. 9The remaining goals went to Chris RtobinsoBln Ri andl hThn Nanninga. Assists to D. IJemnis, Chris Robinson 2 and Barry West. wLfl nointed ouit that a United, Coun1ties region colld flot survive at the .present timne because- it had no centre with a reeýonabIe iqidustrial assessment. Ibis, 'he said, iS Whv Oshawa is to be in. cluded in the region. The port Hope, Cobourg area can, be built uP industrially over the next few yearesý Chairman simpson also point- ed out that no place, Will lose their name. orono wfll still re- miain Orono and Port Hope stjli reanPort Hope. He said he was not surprised at the action of counicil té favour the United Counties approach. "If the regional svstem bene- fits the majority of people it has to woirk," he said. He, said, there are two things against' the promotion of regional government. Firstly *... people fear change and secondly many mayors and council men do not want to lose their authority ti the communities. H~e also saidit% was stated at the Meeting that certain newspapers were prlntlng opinions that were only haif true. ents at the, Dutch Oven Restaiirý ant on Saturday evenlng. The 'hockey tournament was a dlean sweep by the Quebec team in the three gaines. Lorraine de-, feated the Orono Athietie Pee Wees Saturday morning by a- score of 5 to- 3. Saturday after- noon the Orono Flyers Pee Wees, the second Orono teamn, was de- feated 10 to 2.. The tournanient was concluded Saturday evening in a fine contest when agate the Lorraine team took a 3 W i 1vio- tory over ýa, select Ail-star teax frein the Orono Athletics and Flyers. spIit for Stuffing LeUan Meaty Pork SPARERIDS l. B Lucas Mild Seasoned 2lb. pkg. Raisin and Oatmeal 12 oz. pkg. Woston Cookies 2 for 49c Tasty Red and White HOT C.ROSS BUNS 43c Best Buy INSTANT COFFEE 10 fl oz. jar maxwell, Bouse $1.78C Dellcious Juicy Florida Temple (good size) ORANGES doz. 79C PhouaeS52 ORONO TYKE BLANK BOWMANVILLE Friday, night the Orono' Tykes too)k a 5-0 win over a Bowinan ville teani. D. Frayer scored 2 of the Orono goals with the others by Scott Prescott, Bruce MacLeani and Todd Haynes. Don Frayer ai- so Was credited with an assist besides bis two goals., Steven Stec had two assists and Willy Van Segglen one. ORONO NOVICE TIE WITH BOWMANIVILLE In an exhibition gaine Friday night the Orono and Bowmanvllle Novice team played to a three-all tie. Peter Philp netted twroof the Orono goals with the third by- Bobby Myles. An assist to Jeff Westbrook ORONO PEEWEE FLVERS -BLANK PORT HOPE In a league game with Port Hope the Orono Flyers took a de- cidect " win. Jin Lycett scoredý two goals with an assist, Stephen, Haynes two goals and single goals to David Hutton and Tom Gustar. Ron Taisma collected two assists and Marcel Charland one. ORONO BANTAMS TIE WITH MILLBRO4M< In another league game Friday niglht the Orono Bantams tied 5 Hospîtality Greets 'Visitors From Quebec SUUNLESS WIENERS lb. $1.IS CANADA NO. 1 (FINEST COOKERS) Potatoe.s 25IL bg. g$1939' FRESH DAILY EXTRMA LARGE Grade A Eggs oz.59C