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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-12-28, Page 3What is Home Care? )hrl'. r'r r r7-7,-7.. .7- 3'77'1 , ,7.l .-17" 1 The. Empty Pew Ay goy, :Gene Miller hat's new at Huronview? CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton 263 Princess Street Pastor: Alvin Bauiserna, B.A., 8.0. Services: 10:00 a.m., and 2:30 p.m. (On 3rd Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Dutch Service at 11:00 a.m.) The Church of the "Back to God" Hour every Sunday 4:30 p.m. CHLO EVERYONE WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. T. C. MUI.HOLLAND , Minister CHARLES MERRILL, ORGANIST SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1972 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship & Sunday School EVERYONE WELCOME ONTARIO MEET UNITED CHUM FRIENDLY CHURCH" MINISTER; t.AWRENCE S. LEWIS,- B.Th. Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. Doris McKinley, A. Mos. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1972 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 a.m.—HYMN SING 11:00 a.m.—Family Worship Service (Wesley-Willis will worship with us) THEME: "MEETING US AT EVERY CORNER" Rev, A,J. Mowatt 11:25 a.m,--Junior Congregation II Wesley-Willis Sunday School We are pleased to welcome Wesley-Willis Congregation to this service, NEXT SUNDAY (Jan. 7th) JOINT SERVICE at Wesley-Willis Church Wesley.Willis—Holmesville United Churches REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., B.D., DD., Minister MR.' MURRAY McNALL - ORGANIST MRS. WM. HEARN - CHOIR DIRECTOR WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH —THE CHURCH THAT CARES" SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1972 11:00 a.m.--JOINT SERVICE AT ONTARIO ST. CHURCH (Sunday School at Ontario St) NEXT SUNDAY (Jan. 7th) joint service AT WESLEY-WILLIS HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH 1;00 p.m.—Worship Service 11 Sunday School THEME; "MEETING US AT EVERY CORNER" ALL WELCOME Businoss and Professional Directory BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: REV. L. V. BIGELOW SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1972 Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Evening Gospel Service: 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Clinton SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1972 10:00 a.m.—MATINS FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHAPEL 162 MAPLE ST. (1 street west of Community Centre) 9:45 a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL and BIBLE HOUR 8:00 p.m.—GOSPEL SERVICE Tues., 8:00 p.m—PRAYER and BIBLE STUDY For Information Phone: 482-9379 CHURCH SERVICES ALI.:SERVl(ES ON STANDARD TIME Clinton News-Record, Thursday, December 20, I-972 Individual volunteers and a representative of each volun- teer group were recognized for their efforts at a Christmas buf- fet supper served in the staff dining room on Wednesday evening, December 13th. Following the supper; slide pia tures of activities at Huronview were shown in the auditorium. Seventy students of the Hullett Central School visited the home on Friday afternoon and presented a Christmas program. The musical part of the program was provided by Grades 3 and 4 under the direc- tion of their teacher, Mrs, Livermore, Mrs. Bosnian provided the piano accom- paniment and directed the Grade 6 folk dancing. Mrs. Youngblut expressed the ap- preciation of the residents for the enjoyable afternoon's enter- tainment, A number of residents from North Wing were taken for a drive by members of the Clin- ton Kinette Club on Friday evening to view the Christmas lights in the Clinton area. The annual pre-Christmas visit of the Seaforth Lions Club which is looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the residents took place on Sunday afternoon, A chorus of 30 mem- bers of the Club led by Jim Stewart sang a number of carols with the audience joining in. There was musical and dance numbers by the McQuaid family and bagpipe selections by Peter Malcolm and Nelson HoWe. President Brian Flannigan brought greetings from the Lions and introduced Irvine Johnson, chairman for the afternoon. Administrator, Mr, C.A. Ar- chibald, thanked the club for arranging the fine program and for the gift of fruit to be divided among the residents. It was standing room only on Tuesday afternoon for the residents' Christmas party. Ad- ministrator, Mr. Archibald, was chairman for the concert and also read two Christmas poems that had been written by Mr. Leishman. The program in- tr. q4 ‘tee„*., eluded a mixed chorus of residents singing carols; Miss Gidley accompanied the vocal trio, Helen fisher, Ileen McEwen, Irene Cole; a vocal solo by Morgan Dalton; readings by Alice Buchanan, Agnes Douglas, Mrs. J. Rutledge, Mrs. Davis and Mr. Bob Rutledge; and instrumen- tals by the orchestra and rhythm band, Mrs, Snarling narrated the story of "The Old- Fashioned Christmas" with the various parts taken by Mrs. Lamb, Ray Maize, Gladys Stanlake, George Nicholson, Jerry Collins. Following a visit from Santa Claus everyone gathered in the dining area for a Christmas supper. Tables had been arranged for 200 at one sitting with a special menu and decorations for the occasion prepared by the kitchen staff, The Blyth Public School en- tertained the residents on Wed- nesday afternoon with Mr. Jim Laurie as master of ceremonies, Principal, Mrs. Mickie directed the choir of 65 students in several Christmas numbers assisted by the music super- visor, Mrs, Phyllis Roger and Mr. Graham Yates who also arranged the square dancing numbers by eight students. A gift of money donated by the students to buy treats for the residents was presented with Mrs. Cartwright thanking those responsible for the gift and the program on behalf of the residents. The Calvinettes, a group of young people age 10 to 16 from the Blyth Christian Reform Church provided the Family Night program. Mrs. Bakelaar, leader of the group, showed a film strip entitled "Son of the - Virgin" which told the story of Christmas in many lands as well as the origin of many of the carols. The carols of 45 young people sang the carols as they related to the story. Volunteer Harvey Howard called on Mrs. Valkenburg who expressed the thanks of the residents for the very ap- propriate pre-Christmas program. Home Care is Hospital. Patient Care provided at home to selected patients under the direction of the attending physician. During the past year Home Care has become avialable to all the residents of Huron County, Home Care is provided (a) in lieu of hospital care, or (b) to allow a patient to leave hospital earlier, if adequate services are available to provide the necessary care, By allowing patients to remain at home or to leave hospital earlier, they can recover or convalesce in their own familiar surroundings where the patient is often more content. The Home Care Program is administered by the Huron County Health Unit and finan- ced by the Department of Health. Clinton man attends school Elgin A. Dale of Dale & Car- bert Sale & Service located at Clinton attended TRW Reda Pump Industrial Sales and Ser- vice School held at the Reda plant in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, December 4th and 5th, Reda Pump Company, A Division of TRW Inc., manufactures a complete line of electric, submergible motors and pumps used for pumping domestic water systems, irrigation systems, community and industrial water supply needs. During the session, Reda executives and other well- known specialists conducted in- tensive courses in electronics, instrumentation, modern field repairs and new service techniques, with special em- phasis on problem-solving and trouble-shooting by 'the water well drillers and submergible pump dealers. The technical data of the school was video taped by the U.S. Public Health Service, Navajo Area Indian Health Service Construction Support Center, for future programing. At the close of the school, tY Mr. Dale' was awarded a : special certificate to attest to his attendance and satisfactory completion of the school. Admission to Home Care is arranged by the patient's Family Physician anf any medical condition may be cared for, as long as adequate ser- vices are available to provide the care required. Home Care is a Rehabilitation program and patients are accepted with the expectation that they will achieve a position of indepen- dence within 30 days. There is no age limit, but, patients must be in need of a professional ser- vice, such as nursing or Physiotherapy, If one of these services is needed, other ser- vices such as homemaking, laboratory and x-ray, dressings and tirugs, pertaining to the patients medical condition, can he provided. The patient and their families must be willing to par- ticipate in the Home Care Program. The patient's family and friends, if willing, help to provide they day to day care of the patient with the Home Care Program providing the Nursing and Physiotherapy services and homemaking, if it is required. Homemaking services are provided according to the per- sonal needs of the patient, such as help with bathing and dressings, help with walking and meals. The homemaker is also allowed to do the necessary household tasks that are necessary when no member of the family is available to provide the care required and the amount of time may vary from a few hours to a maximum of 8 hours, Monday to Friday. During the past year, 181 patients received Home Care, of these, 151 patients received Nursing Care, 101 patients received Homemaking and 34 patients received Physio- therapy. The services are provided ac- cording to the needs so that a patient may receive a com- bination of these services, As Home Care is at present an Active Rehabilitation program with expectations of recovery within 30 days, there is still .a need for help in providing adequate care, so that patients with a longstan- ding condition, such as arthritis or heart disease could receive enough carelO'oniain at. home Perhaps, in .the -ratite, this cafe will bec6me available for these' We know that a baby can create as much hate as it does love in the hearts of those whose only concerns are for the protection of their own little worlds of power, prosperity and popularity. Herod was not the only baby- killer of his time and he won't be the last one in history. There are principalities and powers in our own day which are willing to roll, their machines of war over the dead bodies of coun- tless babies to keep profits and power rolling into their own hands, The noblest names of our lexicon can be employed to justify the butchery of babies by the battalions of war. The highest impulses of manhood can be evoked to perpetuate the "slaughter of the innocents" in this day as in Herod's or in Moses's, It is in the midst of this reality that the People of Faith call for those who are willing to love babies more than their own little worlds of pleasure and anxiety to again be a Body The Provincial Government will substantially reduce the amount of money available for school construction, Education Minister Thomas Wells said last week. He made the announcement when he tabled in the Legislature the Interim Report No. 2 of the Committee on the Costs of Education. In tabling the Report, Mr. Wells said the Ministry of Education is already moving in the direction suggested by many of the Report's 22 recom- mendations. He said that for the past two years the Ministry "has been reviewing with par- ticulare care" every school building proposal which has been submitted. The Report recommended that the amount of money available for school construe- cion— be reduced fi-om- $159 Vinillion a year to 50 'However, Mr. Wells said that which can be offered as a sacrifice for the salvation of the whole world. And it is nothing new for the People of Faith to be targets of anger just because it takes all people seriously. The Faith has always taught that the process of living was literally a matter of life-anthdeath. If there are those who believe that the claim of God upon their lives is not important, that the cause of salvation, redemption, peace and life is not a matter of grave concern, devotion and commitment, we can only admit that they are in the majority! In Russia, in China, in India, in Rhodesia, in Spain, in Angola, in Portugal, and most of the rest of the world there are those who in fact outlaw the Word of Life. There is practically no dif- ference between what the Com- munist Party and the far right wing both say about religion and its role in society. I guess it is just a matter of whose side you intend to be on, stantial reduction in the amount of money available for school construction, he doubted if it would be as severe as that recommended in the Commit- tee Report. Mr. Wells said that enough money will be allotted to ensure that essential new school requirements are met, The Report also included a recommendation that public and separate school boards jointly plan their accom- modation needs, a move which Mr. Wells announced as new Ministry policy two weeks ago. The Report also recommen- ded that the Ministry establish minimum standards for the size of school sites and that, wherever possible, school sites be developed jointly with other municipal agencies to insure that they best meet all the needs of the area they serve. 0.1-1eF ' '`Vecotiiine.n'dations r were: 'that 100 pecent'of ac- tual construction cost be eligible for provincial grant rather than the present 90 per cent; that no portion of the capital cost of swimming pools or other similar facilities con- structed under agreement with municipal authorities be borne by a school board and that the Ministry of Education pay 100 per cent of the annual repayment of principal and in- terest on debentures issued by school boards for approved new construction after January 1, 1974. Mr. Wells said that some of the recommendations will require further analysis in or- der to assess their feasibility and ramifications. The Report is one of several interim reports to be produced by the six man and one woman committee which is headed by Mississauga businessman Thomas A. McEwan, The com- mittee was appointed by the Ministry in 1971 to examine all facets of the costs of education in Ontario. FARE OF THE HOLIDAY ROAD... SUITS SPORTCOFITS SLACKS SHIRTS — patients. although there is to be a sub- SWEATERS RAINWEAR HABERDASHERY OUTERWEAR SPECIAL GROUP Dress & Sport SHIRTS Gov. reduces money used in school buildings Dress Shirts! Regular $8.00 to $11.00 Shape Sport Shirts Regular $9.00 to $12.50 Especially for this sale we have chosen from our regular stock a selection of dress and sport shirts. All good fashionable styles and colors. Casual Dress All the latest styles in both stripes and checks. A special group chosen from this year's stock. Fine English wool worsted suits in a size range of 38 to 46. SPORT COATS RE.G.5.0 4473 $R,E9G.5.0 • s 173 $5 Here again, nothing but the latest styling. Most of this group in the popular checks. Some double knits. Good color range. Sizes 38 to 46. WINTER JACKETS and COATS REGULAR $19.95 to $45.00 13.73 tc, 29.73 1 /3 REDUCTIONS You saw thoto items advertised just a fa* weeks 006. TOO Many Styles, COWS, fabrid9 and linings to eXplain. 0hOose from a good Stook. 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL GROUP PANTS anywhere, almost anytime and you Koratron, Fortrel & Wool, Wools and dOuble knits. Wear these 1 2 PRICE will step out in style. 1111111111.111.1111111.1110111111111111111111111111111:-........ ZIP LINED TO PCOATS & WOOL REGULAR $35.00 to $60.00 in linings. Some winter weight wools in the 207 OFF All Weather, all season coats With warm zip Most fashionable checks are included in this group. Sites 36 to 46. CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS 20% OFF The sale you all wait for, our Annual January tailored- tOMeasure suit Sale. Ali clothe in the range of Firth WOO. are included. EARL RAWSON GODERICH On The Square OPTOMETRY INSURANCE . J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST CLINTON—MON. ONLY 20 ISAAC ST. 482.7010 SEAFORTH BALANCE OF WEEK GOVENLOCK ST. 527-1240 COLQUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 482-9747 Res. 482.7804 HAL HARTLEY Phone 482-6693 • R. W. DELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7661 LAWSON AND WISE GENERAL INSURANCE— GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Clinton Office: 482-9644 J.T. Wise, Res.: 482-7265 DIESEL ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Pumps and Injedtors Repaired For Alt Popular Makes Huron Fuel Injection IE.quIpment Bayfield Rd., Clinten-462-7971 For Air-Master Alutrtinum. Doors and Windows and AWNINGS and RAILINGS JERVIS SALES R.L. Jervia-66 Albert St. Clinton-482-9390 NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER PATZ FARM AUTOMATION STABLE CLEANERS SILO UNLoADERS CATTLE FEEDERS Andrew nem . tfoo. 8-4.1 hills asst CLINTON, PHONE 482:7202 Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service, PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235,1964 EXETER Y ALTERATIONS AT COST S LE SHOP 11 NO exchanges or refunds EARL RAWSON & BOB SWARTMAN