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Page 16, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 15, 1983 You and your insurance You've been shop- ping around for weeks and you've finally done it. You've bought the rec- reational vehicle you always wanted. Now that you've done that, according to Insurance Bureau of Canada, there's one more item you need before you gas up or provision your prized new possess- ion: You need finan- cial protection. Naturally you want to. protect your RV against loss or dam- age. But you need to protect yourself as well - from liability claims. Should any- one get hurt or property be damaged as a result of the use of your vehicle you may face. legal act- ion for damages. Are you protected? Because there are so many combina- tions of things that affect RV insurance, not the least of which is the province in which you live, it is not possible to recom- mend a_= standard package suitable for each case. But some basic facts about RV's should help you, in consultation with your insurance agent or broker, to make the right decision for your protection. First: You should NWO to get telehealth Thunder Bay, May 27 - A first step towards the establishment of a Tele- health network for Northwestern Ontario, was announced today by Health Minister, Larry Grossman, and North- ern Affairs Minister, Leo Bernier, MPP for Kenora, and his parlia- mentary assistant, Mic- key Hennessey, MPP for Fort William. Approval has_ been given to form a corpora- tion to plan and co-ordi- nate regional Telehealth activities. The Thunder Bay and Kenora-Rainy River district Health Councils both recom- mended __ establishment of. an agency which could look into audio visual linkages between health agencies and pro- fessionals in the region. The new telehealth' administrative agency will be composed of representatives from participating hospitals in the region, medical societies, Thunder Bay and Kenora-Rainy River mental health programs, and the two public heal- th units serving the region. Other health agencies may also part- icipate in the telehealth network. "The two district health councils are to be commended for their leadership in generating consensus by health agencies in Northwest- ern Ontario that led to today's announce- ment,"said Mr. Gross- man. 'I've asked the two councils to assist the ministry in conven- ing an early meeting of all participants in the new agency." Mr. Bernier said that the government has firmly committed itself to extend audio and visual communications to connect hospitals in smaller centres to re- gional referral hospitals. Such a telecommunica- tion network would en- able doctors to consult with colleagues and spe- cialists about patients. It will also provide an im- portant education and training component for health care providers throughout the North- western Ontario region. Mr. Hennessey said, "The telehealth com- munications announced today will provide fur- ther opportunity for the development of Thunder Bay as the regional re- ferrai centre for North- western Ontario. We ex- pect that a regional tele- communications net- work.would significantly enhance health care del- ivery for all residents."' This is the first time that such an agency has been formally establish- ed in Ontario, althought there have been several more limited programs elsewhere in the prov- ince. One in Southwestern Ontario provides a tele- vision hookup between University Hospital in London and Woodstock General Hospital. A two-month pilot project in 1982 linked the De- partment of Psychiatry at the University of Western Ontario in Lon- don with the Sudbury Algoma and North Bay Psychiatric hospitals to Books on gold Ontario is experienc- ing a new style of gold rush these days -- a literary one. In the last year alone, the Ministry of Natural Resources has printed -- or re- printed. -- 14 publica- tions about gold. In ad- dition, more than 1,000 people attended work- shops on gold conducted by staff from the minis- try's Ontario Geologi- cal Survey last Febru- ary and March in Sud- bury, Timmins, Kirk- land Lake, Thunder Bay, Red Lake and Winnipeg. All of this activity was sparked by gold finds in the Hemlo area of north central Ontario -- finds that also led to the fourth-biggest staking rush in Ontario's his- tory. In fact it was a minis- try report, Geology of the Hemlo Area, that generated the interest of prospectors Don Mc- Kinnon and John Larch and convinced geologist David Bell that further exploration in that area could pay dividends. That publication ran out so quickly it was re- cently reprinted to keep up with demand. Another report, The Geology of Gold in On- tario, sold 2,000 of its 3,000 copies within one month of its, April re- lease. And no one could be more delighted with this terrific response than Natural Resour- ces Minister Alan Pope. "It is part of our mandate to supply base maps and other import- ant data to support min- eral exploration in On- tario," he said. "] am also pleased that my ministry's Ontario Min- eral Exploration Pro- gram was of help to three of the mining com- panies involved in Hem- jo ae provide continuing edu- cation for professionals at the two facilites. The University of Tor- onto's Continuing Medi- cal Education Depart- ment has an audio hook- up which has been func- approximately 35 hospi- tals across the province. Its primary purpose is to provide continuing med- ical and health educa- tion programs for health professionals including medical practitioners, know. that for insur- ance purposes a rec- reational vehicle can be a motor home, house trailer, tent trailer, slide-on- camper, snowmobile, all-terrain vehicle, moped, golf cart or trail bike. Whether a vehicle is licensed for highway use or not may make a _ differ- ence. A_ vehicle li- censed for road use anywhere in Canada must be insured for automobile third- party liability. A vehicle not licen- sed for highway tra- vel may be covered for some risks under your homeowner's insurance policy. But there may be restrict- owner's policy with your agent or broker to determine your coverage in relation to the particular RV you own and the province in which you live as provincial law with respect to these vehi- cles may vary. You should not as- sume that you have liability protection for accidents relating to your house trailer while in a trailer park, simply because you have liability cover- age under your auto policy while it is being towed on the high- way. Your home- owner's policy may cover you in this case. Check it out with your agent, broker, or com- pany representative. protection should your un-licensed trail bike, used solely off- road, strike another person. Make sure you have liability in- surance, either on your homeowner's policy or your auto policy. Check it out with your insurer. : If someone in the family drives a snow- mobile through a neighbour's green- house, do you have the right insurance in sufficient amounts to repair the damage? Consult with your agent or broker and check it out. If you are a tenant and not a homeowner, you will have insuran- ce which parallels that under a homeowner's tioning for over a year nurses, ambulance at- ions. You should dis- You should deter- policy in your between the Toronto tendants and other cuss your home-_ mine in advance your tenant's policy. General Hospital and health care personnel. - THURSDAY, JUNE 16 to SATURDAY, JUNE 18 Walker adjusts to grow with baby. Front tray, 6 ball casters. (48069) Safe-T-Ryder® car seat has anchor belt. Meets Gov't standards. (48082) with foam pad. Size abt. 40x40." (48168) 'Swingomatic' : for baby. Has nylon seat, plastic tray. (48071) padded corduroy seat. Folds easily. (48048) Plastic baby bath Wi soap holder. In white, pink or blue. (48107) Folding high chair has chrome frame, foam pad, vinyl cover. (48100) PRAISES ae ok ma) PRAMUeSS Disposable pampers in assorted sizes. They're all value priced! Padded lounge seat has 3-position stand plus vinyl cover. (48074) Plastic diaper pail has built-in deodorizer. 18-qt. size. (48105) 'Colonial' crib. Single drop side. 30x54!" White or maple color. (48089) Mattress to fit 30x54" crib. (48123). 54.99 Ly Receiving blanket of 100% acrylic. Asst'd. (47603). Reg. 4.98 ea. 579 ili Wy ny = 1 ii: ) Vinyl jumbo bibs. Snap closing, terry back. Asst'd. (47276). Reg. 2.98 each Quilted lap pad. Plastic/ ili polyester. Abt. 17x18" (47652). Reg. 2.89 each she pay 6peom Cotton-polyester. Asst'd. SML. (47166). Reg. 7.98 Face cloths, salé priced! Asst'd colors in 4/pack. 9x9" (47665). Reg. 3.49 _ 49 Plastic pants. White only. in package. SMLXL. Value! (47243). Reg. 1.89 FLANN NIGHTIES 319 Assorted prints and plans (47195) bath towel set. Cotton. (47667). Our reg. 7.98 2/499... Save when you buy 2 of our cuddly stretch sleepers! Choose cotton-nylon sleeper in white, pink, blue, maize or polyester-cotton sleeper with assorted patterns. Sizes: SML. Stock up and save! (47150-2) 2/209 Terry cloth bibs, stock up priced! Asst'd prints. (47270). Reg. 1.49 each Crib top sheet. Cotton flannelette. Abt. 36x50." 2/pk. (47630). Reg. 7.98 'Little Rascals' vests. Cotton. 2/pk. Sizes 3-24 mo. (47266). Reg. 4.98 J -- ---- =J 'Little Rascals' sheet. Fitted style. About 27x52" (47632). Reg. 7.98 each ol t) "92a, Customer Satisfaction, we guarantee it at the Bay a SS = Fudsons Bay Company schreiber