10 Sunâ€"Tribune I Thursday, Feb. 21, 2008 ford.ca snmusi/ Hurry into your Ontario Ford Store for your Great Canadian Deal SATEllITE RADIO With a price and features imposm for Canadians to resist. 2008 Ford Escape XLT FWD Standard Features Include: Advancetrac' w/ Roll Stability Control Powerdome Hood MP3 Audio Jack "Top of Dash†Information Display Bold New Front Grille Fog Lamps Auto Lamps Tire Pressure Monitoring System Voiceâ€"activated in-car technology I Voice-activates your BIuetooth'â€"enabled phone Voice-activates your MP3 player I Speaks 3 languages A CUV made in Canada. With a price made for Canada. zooerord Edge Standard Features Include: astvomsm' s-mmmmm mmemnxbym Fogumpr RemotoKIylossEntry DudlmoAutomoflcmcm compzmmsmussmmao Mfm'w/Roflsuumcm WSW PommlSaMySysum’ 16" Cast-Aluminum Wheels Safety Canopy" Side Curtain System Personal Safety System Earth Friendly Seat Fabric Roof Rack with Crossbars Anti-lock Braking System Flow-Through Centre Console You talk. SYNC Iistens'.“ A Ford Motor Company exclusive J’VPJC' Mmmmmmmmmmmamsmmmm Dr. Philpott said. “We would love to see the town oï¬er more." More doctors will be needed the wake of an Ontario bill passed Town should offer incentives: $21.999"W'â€O‘I/::" LEASE FOR ONLY c... ALL-WHEEL DRIVE '0. only " IO mom . month $34 8'w'm3 .7 per month for 48 months with 33,400 down payment or oqulvahnt trade. Freight $1.250 pummfovumonmmupoommtumwmmm ondmsgmotsuso. 9Ԡo 60 MONTH purchase flnanclna on all 2008 Eda. mac 2008 FORD ESCAPE XLS STARTING FROM §248‘w~~3.024g 2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT." 60 MONTH purchase ï¬nancing on all 2008 Edgo models. 2008 FORD EDGE SEL FWD 318' December regulating the ratio of physi- cians to residents over the next seven years. The bill calls for 560 patients per doctor in 2008, with. that number going down each year during the next seven years to 450 per physician. The latter number works out to more than 220 $2000 $1000 $0 rmmmflmm mnmï¬mmmntmm mmmimmmmwmm mmaamm.m mam L6.) 5L4 36 MONTH purchase financing on most 2008 Escape $323 $279 $301 Go to health.gov.on.ca for information from [ht Ministry of Health. For more information from thc(1ana- dian Institute for Health Information visit cihi.ca People are more willing to drive far- ther for specialists. Dr. Philpott said, but prefer to have their family doctor. for their children and their elderly. in their community. A w] Clinics with several physicians and other health care workers can see more patients per doctor than a physician working alone, he said. A lot of communities in Ontario have taken steps to recruit physicians, Mr. Morrison said, offering incentives such as paying doctors' tuition, or giving a flat fee for them to start practicing in their town. The ministry hasamsed strategies such as increasing enrolment numbers at medical schools, increasing training positions for family physicians and try- ing out a nurse practitioner program in Sudbury. In Ontario, there's only been a 2-per-cent increase in physician num- bers from 2002 to 2006, according to the Canadian Institute for Health Informa- non. The average age of physicians in the province is rising, from just under 47 in 2002 to slightly more than 48 in 2006. “There is a shortage in some areas," spokesperson Andrew Morrison said. “Thirty-seven areas of the province are designated as underserviced for general physicians." In the Yukon, there are 226 physicians per 100,000 people, the highest in the country. In Nunavut, there are only 35 physicians per 100,000 people. The Ministry of Health is always look- ing to increase the number of doctors in the province. Ontario is currently eighth out of 13 provinces and territories when it comes to the average number of doctors to patients, with 174 physicians per 100,000 Ontario residents. To meet the needs of those seekâ€" ing female physicians, “we have a lot of women doctors in town", Dr. Wat said. Dr. Patrick Wat said his clinic is busy, but _still taking patients. Many of the patients wanting to switch to the clinic arenew residents who are chang- ing from their doctors in their old com- munities such _as Mississauga or Scar- borough. He feels there are probably enough doctors here, especially if two more full- time physicians come to Stouffville. doctors per 100,000 people. That means a lot more doctors will be needed in Stouffville over the next few years to meet these targets. Community Organizations! Are You Looking for Free Materials? Have you had trouble getting a family doctor in Stoujfville? e-mailjmason@ymng.com vurk region Trading Post ReUscful Prov ()nlim‘ nwd item for 20ml» m