Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 14 Oct 1971, p. 13

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

It must be possible in Onâ€" tario for people to appeal any decisions _which are made on their behalf by government. Where people feel that they have been treated unjustly, or have not been given their due by some government agency they must be given the opâ€" portunity to appeal. Some of this kind of work will inâ€" variably be done by the sitting MPP, but we alâ€" One of the major issues in this election campaign is the role of government in a modern society. The past twentyâ€"eight years has seen an unprecedented growth of government in Ontario. The provincial budget has increased several times, and yet, the level of serviâ€" ces which our vastly expanâ€" ded bureaucracy gives to the people of Ontario has not kept pace. Along with the increase in the size of the civil serâ€" vice, the distance between people and their governâ€" ment has grown wider. At every turn, people are frusâ€" trated in their attempts to deal with government by red tape and bureaucrats. a logging camp in northern Quebec ; presently employed as a lecturer in political science at the university of Waterloo. Mr. Surich hg: been a member of the New Demâ€" ocratic party for a number of years and has held execuâ€" ive positions on the Kitchâ€" E:er and Waterloo North iding associations. If sucâ€" cessful, he intends to stay in politics for some time although he would return to teaching political science after a number of years. This will mean that every citizen of Ontario has the right to challenge decisions made by government and so need an effective omâ€" budsman system. e~senifiagh. ffk ""=ngiicaain" * oa â€" 4 z. wig e ce o ) y se «* Jo Surich tells Chronicle about the campaign THE PRESTIGE ADDRESS IN THE WATERLOO AREA ie we h t Contact: FREDDY SCHMIDTKE e2 storey office space or store space e@Total electric environment control eWall to wall broadloom tile to suit ©750 sq. ft. to 4,500 sq. ft. @On sight parking eNOW leasing 89â€"91 King St. N. Waterloo THH 742â€"1998 * P e 4. Eo doti . e doadl. on 1: ; P1 Ts & .;'s‘ h ek i“ > s y & a :.2‘!5‘ z â€" + rEergahe o. « * % a4 gore t 1 9P in r «.c oo on dn tnean‘t An NDP government is committed to doing those things which will ensure that all the people of Onâ€" tario can enjoy a healthier and more secure future. We will eliminate â€" the wasteful _ duplication _ of having two separate agenâ€" cies collect premiums and dispense â€" payments _ for OHSIP and for hospital care by first of all combining the two departments of governâ€" ment and by eliminating the nearly thirty private insurance companies which are now involved in the adâ€" ministration â€" of _ OHSIP. Conservative P re mier Frost said in 1960 that the private insurance industry was too inefficient to opeâ€" rate hospital care in Onâ€" tario. The same statement clearly applies to the rest of medical care in Ontario. Premiums for the two combined plans will be reâ€" duced ‘substantially by usâ€" ing the $180 million which the federal _ government pays to Ontario for the opeâ€" ration of medicare and by a surcharge on corporation income tax.â€" The new plan will mean that complete healthcare will cost less for all those people who earn less than $11,500 per year, while it will cost slightly will be included in our healthcare scheme, _ alâ€" though initially the limitaâ€" tions of funds available will see those benefits extended more than that. Ultimately, both dental care, drugs and eyeglasses ‘"‘Throughout the Years Quality and Service" Kitchener 745â€"4746 W a HOGG FUEL & SUPPLY LTD. WINTER ILLNESSES ARE CAUâ€" SED BY LACK OF HUMIDITY, NOT COLD WEATHER, SAYS DR. Dr. C.S. Sale. an ear, nose and throat specialist says in Today‘s Health published by the American Medical Association ‘"Many years we have spent most of our time during the cold weather in surroundings that are excessively heated, inadequately ventilated and completely deficient in proper humidity." Dr. Sale said. ‘‘Most families are not aware of the health hazards associated with driedâ€" out indoor air For good health. the membranes of the nose. throat and bronchial tubes need a humidity of 40% to 50%. but the humidity content of most homes will practically vanish after long periods of heating Proper humidification of air inhaled through the nose is extremely imâ€" portant to the function of the lungs. One of the main functions of the membrane lining the nose is to moisten inhaled air to a level of 85% when it reaches the lungs Any alterations in the moistening function will lead to disturbances in the nose, sinuses. ears. throat and possibly the bronchial tubes. Not only that. but a relative humidity of 50% in the home has a lethal effect on nearly all infectious bacteria and viruses, causing germs exâ€" pelled by coughs and sneezes to fall to the floor and die If the air is unusually dry. mucous and saliva missiles dry up and may float as infectious agents for several weeks A normaily moist nasal membrane also prevents the penetration of most bacteria and viruses. adding that most winter ear. nose and throat probâ€" lems resu‘t from the failure of the membrane to function property." Vote as you like, But If transportation is required call Waterloo Knights at 744â€"3252 between the hours of 4 and 7:30 p.m. Jo Surich encourage all Waterloo residents to exercise their right to vote. FUEL & SUPPLY LTD. VOTE Waterloo Knights of Columbus Council 5135 H#0G6GG At the same time, an NDP government will think it only fair that doctors be paid 100 percent of their fee. It is irritating to both the doctor and his patient to have to deal with each other over 55 cents. Of course, doctors will think it only fair that they negotiate the rates they charge with It is quite clear that a good system of community medical care at a lower cost. The practice of preâ€" ventative medicine, which works to keep people healâ€" thy and which prevents illâ€" ness before it happens, is essential in a modern sociâ€" ety. Community clinics in other areas have found that the costs of hospital stays by their members was reduced by a third, while the rate of absenteeism in the factories and places of work was also reduced subâ€" stantially. A healthier peoâ€" ple is one way in which our industries can stay comâ€" petitive with the rest of the world. goes ‘on; it will be possible to extend coverage to the rest of the population. . on 10 t d o i U ow GENERAL 67 COULD BE YOUR ANSWER @ A General 67 is the Aristocrat of Drumâ€" Type Power Humidifiers © Install on any forced air furnace. © Order toâ€"day. Install this week. 190 Weber North at Schaetfe! Phone 742â€"9 110 Humidifier Waterloo WATERLOO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AVAILABLE TOYOTA OFFERS YOU * Style * Quality * Power * Luxury * Performance Serving you for over 20 years One mile west of Fairview Shopping Centre. adjacent to the expressway. opposite w EO PLUS MORE as standard equipment â€"electric rear window defrosterâ€" disc brakes, some models with powâ€" er assistâ€"full factory undercoating â€"reclining _ bucket _ seatsâ€"four speed fully synchronized transmisâ€" sion. Flow through ventilation FLEETLINE MOTORS LTD â€"all models have whitewall tires (formerly King St. East) ITCHENER 2255 Kingsway Road Comner of Erb St. East and Weber St. North DISPLAY owned and operated by Models Now 1972 745â€"0091 578â€"8720 New

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy