PAGE 4, WEDNE Hosp 0Sp May Continous 2 care health s to the public and salariesj for secondar lonals, were1 olutionary c health care s by Dr. Fraser address at Hi Wednesday ni His atter was compose of Oshawaè boards, adm medical staf concerned welfare in As chairr force commi tario Health cil, Dr. Must quent resun of his commi Important ered were t! the public habits and health servic nosis and tre "Primary ence of the] Mustard saic described a health profe physicians, cists) group ganizational ary health r area on a cor basis." Secondar bed as spe acting as a primary car( ably with a services to a' For example ved by sever hospital mig neuro-scienci cardio-vascul Pass 40in SDAY, JULY ital 31, 1974, WH1TBY FREE PRESS Boards Join Says Dr. 24-hourprimary Area health services, lie ervice availabe said, could becorne the re- at local centres sponsibility of management instead of fees boards which could mean care profess- the amalgamation . of local two of the ev- hospital boards and the use hanges in the of existing facilities by in- ystem foreseen tegration. A set of proposed Mustard in his health districts has been de- [oliday Inn on lineated, taking into consid- ight. eration population, transport- ntive audience ation patterns and other re- ad of members lated services. district hospital 'We believe that such dis- inistration and tricts, and Durham Region Ffs and others is one, should be used as a ith healthand basis for the establishment the Durham of District Health Councils. Their responsibility would be ian of the task to give leadership for develop- ttee of the On. nient of co-ordinated health Planning Coun- services (primary and second- Pardgavean elo- ary); to set policies for all of the findings health services within pro- ettee. vincial guide-lines; to co- tissues consid-ordinate with adjacent dis- ie educationof tricts for specialized services ih better living and between health and soc- easily accessible ial services; to give evaluation :es adice dig.of quality of care and to es; advice, diag- provide information services." atment. To ensure the involvement care s the ess. d health professionals in the , "and can bed istrict programs a District s a number of Health Services Advisory essionals (family Committee must be establi- nurses, pharma- shed, Dr. Mustard said. This ed together or- Advisory Committee would y to meet pnm.recommend to district coun- needs in a given cils changes in health services ntinuous 24-hour prOgranis. The provincial bud&et for y care he descri- the deliyeyy of heal ý.are sevcshas risen ,to.2:4 billk(i1. cl- cialized services lars. The Health Planning resource to the Task Force was charged with e sector, prefer- the responsibility of evalua- consoliationo tmg the system and develop- 1in an area ser- mng proposals for a compre- ,a are s hensive plan to meet the al hospitals, one health needs of the people nht specialize of Ontario. s, anotherin "We hope the liospitals aIn i'i'.vrrJ. ar uso rib engers n.p.h. i and their boards will accept our recornrendatiofl and plan for prinary and second- ary factors of health services" Dr. Mustard concluded. Chairman of the Oshawa General Hospital Board of Governors, Stanley E. Lovell acted as dinner chairman. Dr. Mustard was introduced by Dr. Wilfred Butts, former OGH chief of medical staff, and thanked by E.F. Bastedo, board member. Chairman Lovell added his thanks to the speaker and advised the- guests: "Chan- ges are bound to come from rising 'costs. It is better to work together; to look at future trends, rather than have changes forced upon us. From The Living Bible "I have already told you, and you don't believe me," Jesus replied. "The proof is in the miracles I do in the name of my Father. But you don't believe me because you are not part of my flock. My sheep recognize my voice, and I know them, and they follow me. I give them eternal life and they shall never perish. No one shall snatch them away from me, for my Father has given them to me, and he is more powerful than anyone ee, s oo one can iiap them from me. 1 and the Father are one." John 10:25-30 Evangelical Fellowship of Canada would survive iront-on crash Nissan ESV A sedan designed to pro- tect its four passengers in a 40 mile-per-hour collision with a brick wall made its debut June 4 at the Fifth In- ternational Technical Con- ference on ESV in London. ESV means "experimen- tal safety vehicle", and Nis- san Motor makers of Dat- sun cars and trucks, dis- played the firm's latest ESV innovations. The vehicle exhibited in London is the third edition of the ESV from Nissan. "Human engineering" studies have helped Nissan develop better handling characteristics for the ESV, and added protection is given by a radar-controlled auto-brake systen, an alco- hol interlock systen and dozing prevention devices. Seats are scientifically designed to minimize injury to passengers from impact in any direction and the vehicle will protect passen- gers against moving barrier rear-end collisions at speeds up to 30 miles-per-hour (50 km/h) and against 40 mile- per-hour (65 km,/h) frontal barrier collisions. The unique composition grill and bumper is de- signed to protect pedestri- ans. Windshield design pro- vides improved driver visi- bility unimpeded by front pillars. Other safety innovations include an anti-skid device, explosive-type air bags and safety tires to keep the vehicle moving even if they are punctured., Nissan developed the ESV under contract to the Japanese government at a cost of over $7.5 million. While many manufacturers were asked to produce ESV models, the Datsun manu- facturer was one of the f irst to actualy producetone in the 2,000 pound category. At present, it is a one-of- a-kind experimental vehicle not in production or avail- ab'e for purchase. Principal specifications are: Overall length, 13.83 feet (4150 mm); overall width; 5.31 feet (1595 mm); Sverail 'height, 4.56 feet (1370 mm); wheelbase, 96.80 inches (2420 mm); tread on front, 51 inches (1275 mm); tread on rear, 50.6 inches (1265 mm). Camera Pointers HOW TO BUY A NEW CAMERA Maybe someone is expecting apresent from you- for a birthday perhaps, or as a graduation gift. Maybe you want to buy a camera for yourself. The camera market is complex and it is wise to ask yourselfsome questions before you buy. Who is going to use the camera? What is offered? Where to buy? How much can you afford to spend? When you have the answers to these questions,. you are ready to buy your camera. FOR BEGINNERS Cameras range in price from a couple of dollars, to thousands. For beginriers and non-technical minds, we advise an. automatic camera with a good lens, an easy viewing systen and an uncomplicated loading system. (Cassettes, or filmpacks such as those used in Polaroid cameras are excellent). FOR ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHERS For the more advanced amateur photographer, we suggest a compact 25 mm camera with interchangeable lenses and a variety of accessories. Don't buy all thef accessories at the same time - even if you can afford to. Slowly - expansion is much more fun. Look at what both Nikon and Pentax are offering. Don't overbuy. There is always something better and newer. What really counts are fine photo results. If you cannot master your camera be- cause it is too complicated, your photo results will be disappointing. Where to buy? We advise a photo dealer or the camera department of a large store where you can expect expertise. What to pay? Often it is more important to pay slightly more at an official photo dealer where service and equip- ment guarantee are without question, than to look for the absolute lowest price. Why not go to the photo specialist in your neighbourhood? A good point to remember: You will be safer buying a popular, well-known brand name camera than any other kind. And don't forget to have the camera properly dem- onstrated before taking it home. Get a guarantee card and instruction bookiet. You want more information? Go and see that profess- ional photo dealer. He will help you. LIITED QUANTITY ON ALL ITEMS JULY 31st - AUG. 3rd. Crest Toothpaste. 50 mI. Deod 6 oz. Wari 'No Bah 17.6 Pl asti c - Jamboree (Dish drainer, bowls, pails, laundry baskets, One of the eshawa grOUP Ioliday Week-end 49e Right Guard rner Bros.© Tears' y Shampoo oz. $147 I'~~~ifi <t .,'.~'.'-**-,..-*--*----------- - Save your way to prosperity When you put your money regularly into a special savings account at Victoria and Grey Trust we pay you generous interest. This interest itself earns generous interest. Together with your deposits, it snow- balls your savings into a substantial estate in less time than you imagine. Make your money work for you. Start getting rich today at Victoria and Grey. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation RU ST CMPANY SINCE 1889 Lorne D. Reid Manager 308 DUNDAS W. WHiTrBy 2U KING STREET MIDLAND 1