The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OCTOBER 17, 1973 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 3 TERRACE BAY NEWS PUBLISHERS FRANCIS & DEBORAH HELMINK PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY at the News Print- ing Plant, Post Office Building, Terrace Bay OFFICE HOURS - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. DEADLINE - for all advertisements and news material is NOON Monday for publication in that week's issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per year (local) $5.00 per year (out-of-town) Second class mail Registration Number 0867 Hospital Convention = continued ...... at the Pickering Report" by the OMA's General Secretary, Dr. F.T.H. Porter. Trustees will also focus their attention on the Medical Review Committee, labour relations and the Federal and Provincial funding approa- ches to the concept of the convention theme, Hospital at the Centre. The General Sessions will feature the key- note address "The Role of the Hospital in our Health Care System" by Mrs. Anne R. Somers, Associate Professor, Rutgers Medical School, a report on the OHA Role study, a panel dis- cussion on the practical application of the concept of the primary contact nurse as well as the Ministry of Health's objectives for re- habilitation and care of the chronically ill and disabled by Health Minister, Dr. R. T. Potter. : Meetings for specialised health personnel who belong to the twenty one sections of the Ontario Hospital Association will run at the same time as the general sessions. The OHA sections range from physio and occupational therapy, nursing administration, purchasing, housekeeping, medical technology and social work to engineering, accountancy and pharmacy. The largest OHA section, The Hospital Aux- iliaries Association of Ontario, with a mem- bership of more than 60,000 will be holding its own annual conference in conjunction with the OHA meetings. Their general sessions will deal with approaches to volunteer turnover and relationships between volunteers and hos- pital staff. The OHA, which is a non-profit, voluntary organizations representing all hospitals in Ontario, plus many related health institutions will convene more than I00 speakers and panel- ists in the three-day convention, the largest for hospital personnel in Canada. Active participation by I40 suppliers and manufacturers make the OHA Convention Canada's largest exhibition of modern hospital equipment] HOMES FOR THE AGED MEETING HELD IN TERRACE BAY " The District of Thunder Bay Homes for the Aged held their October meeting at Birchwood Terrace in Terrace Bay on Saturday, October 6. The Board reviewed the work in progress prior to dinner. The meeting began at I:00 with the election of a new Chairman. Mr. Jim Symington having completed a second three year term; the first term beginning in I966 and ending in I969, the second from I970 until pre- sent. Mr. Symington stated that he enjoyed working with the Board. It was during his term of office that Pinewood Court on James Street was opened in I968 and has been serving Senior Citizens in the District. It is now well es- tablished and is among the finest homes in the province. continued page 4 ...... Editor's Quote Book "He who cannot in his own house entertain a guest, when abroad will find few to enter- tain him." --Chinese Proverb Consider how many hours are lost everyday, by people not being able to communicate: manager to foremen, to workers, and back. Now consider Fanon walkie- talkies: private telephones, without the poles, wires and busy signals. You reach people instantly, wherever they happen to be. Instructions get issued, «questions gel answered, and work gets done without delay. And when the i. work gets done faster, the more 4 profitable your business is going to be. i Fanon walkie-talkies. They can 2 make yours the most profitable business in the business. Six models and prices, one just right for your operations. FANON ELECTRONICS OF CANADA LIMITED 25 Bathurst St., Toronto M5V 2P1, Ontario. (416) 363-5011 Telex 02-21264