Clinton News-Record, 1973-07-26, Page 11requested by the family
physician and the patient must
require nursing and/or
physiotherapy. Then,
homemaking, drugs, dressings,
hospital equipment, may be
provided, The care of each
patient is individually decided,
a as required by each patient
and according to the care
requested by the fainily
physician.
Physiotherapy and nursing
care may be provided as long as
the patient is improving from
these services, but homemaking
is limited to 80 hours per
patient. If homemaking is still
required alternate
arrangements are made, either
privately, or through Social
Services. Patients of any age
can receive Home Care and the
costs are paid by their
insurance.
The youngest patient was 10
years of age, during the past
year and the oldest was 93,
with 55percent of the patients
over 65.
As the services of Home Care
are arranged according to in-
dividual needs, not all patients
require all the services. During
the past year, 87 percent
received nursing care, 31 per-
cent received physiotherapy
and 58 percent received
homemaking.
Home Care is a team effort
-,ivictiving the patients, his
„And,,,friends,0;,working,,
with the Nurse, Physiotherapist
and Homemaker, in providing
the care required.
Any medical condition may
be accepted for Home Care as
long as the family and patient
are willing to participate and
adequate care can be provided.
By allowing the patient to
return home early or stay at)
home while being treated or
recovering from an illness, care
can be provided in the home
where the patient so often is
more comfortable and content
in familiar surroundings.
Cost of providing Home Care
to residents of Huron County
was $10.95 a day, during the
past fiscal year.
All women become like their
mothers. That is their
tragedy. No man does.
That's his.
- WILDE
Sheila Phillips of Clinton polishes a chair at the home of
Mrs. W.B. McAlpine on Queen Street in Clinton as part of
Clinton's Home Help 'Program, financed by the Federal
government. (News-Record photo)
Several Calvinett girls
travel to California
"LIZ & DICK BACK TOGETHER"
"EXPOS DROP. TO 5th PLACE"
SAKRETE "STUCCO" for the
"Do it your selfer" IN STOCK
Complete stock of
BUILDER SUPPLIES
at
COUNTERS
Thought the top headline might get us some readers — we
want you to know we're in shape to supply your needs. Our
"Cash and Carry" policy is gaining in popOlarity. The quality Is
tops. Prices are right.
How about COLOR-LOK SIDING
at $ 4 4 3 3 'CASH ilk
• per 100 SQ. FT.I CARRY
3/8 SPRUCE PLYWOOD SHEATHING AT $5.42
PER 4' x 8' CASH & CARRY PRICE
J.W. Counter,
Builders Supplies,
me Little Yin stolid the Corner
One beck Wes! 0 Out MUM St,
lvc . •,
Clinton Pt one 482-9612
taleau A
w .., . A .„9 Ailimm _c—
m • A w .., go ka RIC41111.11111111 ,-.
phomMing ri eel
4) IX
I." 5
....__ pE aRI01111
1 1- estimates
sOtia.mralt. el. si I g
f Ml
, w
ci
.c c.
R.R. 5, GO
Gas connections,houses, apart-
ments, warehouses and renovations,
SCARCE HARD
TO FIND
LATE MODELS
1 97 2 PONTIAC VENTURA
TWO DOOR COUPE, Big six cylinder, automatic, radio,
vinyl interior, body side moulding. Wheel discs, five new
whitewalls. Lic. No. DHD 615
2595
197 2 VEGA GT
HATCHBACK COUPE - 2300 C.C. four cylinder engine.
Manual shift positraction, radio, electric rear defogger, '
tinted windshield, smart silver and black finish.DHM 512
$2195
1,9,7 1 VOLKSWAGEN, --
SUPERBEETLEL7 Four cylinder, four speed transmission,
excellent economy. DHH 639
$1495
1971 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON
455 V-8, turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes,
power windows, power seats, power door locks, power
tailgate, radio, roof, rack, woodgrain panelling, tinted
windshield, new tires, low mileage. DHF 342
$3495
1 97 1. GMC VANDURA
125 inch W.B. Van. Six cylinder standard transmission,
custom, radio, big mirrors, whitewalls. Like new. C27 676
$2295
1970 CHEVELLE 300 DELUXE
FOUR DOOR SEDAN - Six cylinder, automatic. radio.
FKH 949
$1795
24000 ACTUAL MILES
1970 CHEVELLE 300 DELUXE
SEDAN - Six cylinder, automatic, rear defogger. Driven
south each winter. Absolutely like new. DHM 029
$1995
1 9 70 HORNET
FOUR DOOR SEDAN - Six cylinder, automatic, 33000 one
owner miles. DHE 592
$1495
cE
PONTIAC-BUICK
GODERICH 524-8391
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP
BILL'S TAXI
Will in future be owned
and operated by
ANDREW BERG
and will be known as
CLINTON TAXI
Phone 482-3436
We Wish to thank our many friends and customers for past
patronage and ask you to extend the same support to the new
owner.
HANNAH and WILL WHIDDEN
humanity
counts support your
imloi local association
for the mentally retarded
II
Canadian Association for the Mentally Retarded
Separate • • •
Continued from page 1
educational material produced, or leased
by the CBC. It would mean a savings to
school boards and also a recognition of
trustee strength..
The Board authorized Trustee Ted Geof-
frey to arrange for the loan of chairs from
St. Boniface School in Zurich to the Zurich
Minor Hockey Association for a program
on August 25, providing the chairs are
returned in good condition and it does not
interfere with the janitor.
Reporting for the Transportation Com.:
mittee, Trustee Francis Hicknell of R.R. 5,
Seaforth said that the drivers for the six
board-owned buses would continue for the
1973-74 term except for Bill Baechler of
Zurich who resigned.
Mr. Hicknell reported the Kilgallin
Brothers of St. Marys will operate the
board-owned bus at St. Marys.
Speaking for the Personal Committee,
Trustee Vincent Young of Goderich, said
his committee had had an informal
meeting with the custodian's committee to
discuss various matters. Mr. Young called
it a "communication meeting." The con-
tract with the custodians will not expire
, until, next June.
Oscar Kieffer of Bluevale, chairnian- of"
the building-property committee, reported
repairs to the roof of St. Columban school
had cost $5,977. Mr. Kieffer said tenders
had been called for fuel oil for the various
schools using it.
Mr. Kieffer said the Municipal-
Provincial winter works incentive program
had amounted to $11,239.66 to the Board,
with an actual cost to the Board of $608,66
for materials.
Mr. Vintar said a Ministerial Committee
has been established by the Ministry of
Education to study the improved
curriculum for teaching French instruction
to the English speaking student. In Sep-
tember the Board will be asked to say
whether it thinks the aims and objectives
mofonthey
e is
souwreslel eapere et be. ing met and if the
"HIS" YOUTH FESTIVAL
SATURDAY, JULY 28
1:30 - 2:30 — Prayer
2:30 - 3:00 — Registration & Opening
3:00 - 3:30 — Sing-a-Long with Hugh Ouwehand -
featuring Ted Ramey and local talent
3:30 - 4:15 -2-• Speaker - Meryle Dolan
4:15 - 5:35 — Workshops
1. Terry Sheppard's "Victory in the Christ filled
Life"
2. Dolan's (To be announced)
5:30 - 6:30 — Supper
6:30 - 7:30 — Roll Call, sing-a-long (same as
above)
Testimonies and Announcements
7:30 - 8:00 — Revised Edition
8:00 - 8:45 — Speaker - Terry Sheppard
8:45 - 9:15 — "Watchmen"
9:15 - 9:45 — Revised Edition
9:45 - 10:30 — Film, "The last Generation"
10:30 - 11:00 — Watchmen
11:00 p.m. — Closing
Bring blankets or chairs or something to sit on
and insect repellant. Bring your supper or a
lunch wagon will be on site.
SUNDAY JULY 29 Speaker
HARRY MORRISON
SINGERS - Decision Quartette
810 p.m.
AT GOOD NEWS DRIVE-IN
3 miles west of Clinton on Highway No. 8
EVERYONE WELCOME
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 4070,11
Clinton Pistol Club
holds first of shoots
After the match a novelty
shoot with balloons and clay
pigeons was held* Following
this a demonstration of large
Wire center fire handgun
shooting by Jack Marriott, Ed
Roberts, Clarence Chisholm
and Butch MacLaren rounded
out the evening shooting.
The club members then
retired to the home of Butch
MacLaren where lunch and
refreshments were served
beside a roaring fire in the back
yard.
Diane Verhoef, Jenny
ISaastra and Margaret Dykstra,
who are Calvinett counsellors
from the Clinton Christian
Reformed Church, attended an
international convention in
LaMirda, California from July
18 to 20. This is a yearly event
planned for inspiration,
training and fellowship of
women who work with girls in
Calvinette clubs. It is held in
different parts of the United
States and Canada each year.
Calvinettes is a church-
related organization of girls
aged 7-15 which welcomes all
the girls of the community. It is
,,,,aclj,vity7,oxiented and ,includes,,,,
spiritual development, skill
training, and service projects
for the girls. Its goal is to help
girls find themselves and God.
Linda Maloney; mens baseball
throw, Pat .Langille, Ted
Collins; ladies sack race, Linda
Maloney, Patty Pilgrim; men's,
sack race, Ted Collins, Bill
Collins;
3-legged race, Dorothy and
Art Airdrie, Cheryl Kotyk and
Bill Collins; wheel barrow race,
George and Bill Collins, Linda
Maloney and Ted Collins;
balloon race, David Fitzpatrick
and Art Airdrie, George and
Ted Collins; elimination race,
Myrtle Stotham, Jessie Speir;
youngest person, Timmy Air-
drie; oldest person, Earl
Collins; jelly bean guess, Myr-
tle Collins; raffle on ham,
Jessie Speir; lucky registration
number, Ethel Langille; guess
the can contents - Ted Collins.
The work is carried on by
volunteer women who lead the
girls in all of their activities.
Women are trained in local
workshops and the annual con-
vention. There are about 2700
women working all over the
United States and Canada with
13,000 girls.
This year the 'training
sessions included classes in
crafts, skills which the women
teach the girls, spiritual
development, relational skills
with girls, and a presentation
of new program materials.
There were also periods for
fellowship, sight seeing; and
Next year the convention will
be held in Kingston, Ontario at
Queen's University on Lake
Ontario,
Arimy worm. here
Large number helped
by Home Care program
Tuesday, July 17, The Clin-
ton Pistol and Revolver Club
held the first of two outdoor
shoots at Feagan's gravel pit,
next match to be held on
August 14 at 7;00 p.m,
The standard National
Match Course was shot with
.22 calibre pistols with the
following scores out of a
possible 300; Ed Roberts 245;
Glen McMichael 150; Clarence
Chisholm 272; Jim Naftel 163;
Bob Morgan 218; Jack Marriott
186; Percy McClenaghan 220;
Butch MacLaren 273.
Since June 1972, Home Care
has been available to all
residents of Huron County.
During the fiscal year April
1st, 1972 to March 31st, 1973, 231
patients received Home Care
including 26 patients from
Seaforth Community Hospital;
26 from Clinton Public
Hospital; 17 from South Huron
Hospital; 37 from Alexandra
and Marine Hospital; and 40
From Wingham and District
Hospital, The program allowed
them to leave their hospital
early and continue their con-
valescent care at home.
Some 47 patients from the
County were admitted to Home
Cat4 from their home, thus
avoiding admission to hospital.
Another 38 patients were
referred by the attending
physicians from the hospitals in
London, Stratford, Kitchener,
and Listowel:
Home Care must be
q.4.,,i4t4e0 CL
044M
(14S et IN tile
ouldoor
and minliroi cleAsse$
clailr Tom 4 1:3b
ill IZ3D: pro
be"a inniviqatto&f.
use drop by
a n d sfote;ezirly
re(: 15."
BY
PAT LYNCH
Armyworm populations are
usually kept at a low level by
parasites and predators, but
every so many years, when cones
ditions are particularly
favourable for their develop-
ment, they exceed their natural
enemies and become an
economic problem. The- .last
major outbreak occurred in
1964 and a minor one
developed in 1972.
As of the week ending July
13th, there have been two fields
reported in the area where the
level of armyworm has warran-
ted spraying for control, There
has been at least a dozen more
grain fields where armyvvorm
has been located.
The mature larva is about
1 1 /2 'inches long, nearly
hairless, dark green or brown
in colour. They feed mostly at
night or on cool days. They feed
on oats,. corn, barley,. quack
grass and foxtail, in that order.
In this area they have been
located in barley fields. They
feed on the awns and then
remove the heads. In barley
fields they can be detected by
awnless heads and or barley
heads lying on the ground. In
the daytime they remain on the
ground. As the grain crop
matures, they will migrate to
the corn field. Generally they
do not feed on beans or alfalfa,
At the present time there is
no reason for alarm and we can
hope that heavy infestations do
not occur; however, grain and
corn fields should be watched.
If they are located in a field,
it does not mean that spraying
is warranted; however, if there
are five or six per square foot,
action should be taken. Sevin
and malathion are recommen-
ded as insecticides. Two other
insecticides are also recommen-
ded, methoxychlor and
parathion. However, these lat-
ter two sprays are more
dangerous to the operator than
the first two.
If assistance is required in
assessing armyworm in-
festation, call the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food in Clinton.
10th Collins reunion
held in Bayfield
The 10th Collins Reunion
was held at Bayfield on Sunday
July 15 with 38 in attendance.
The officers for 1974 are:
president - Pat Langille;
secretary-treasurer, - Ethel •
Langille; directors - Marie and
Bruce Collins, Dorothy and Art,
Airdrie; sports - Ruth and Bill
Pilgrim, Norma Garrett;
Sports results were: boys 6
and under, John Garrett, Brian
Pilgrim; boys 13 and under,
George Collins, David Fitz-
patrick; young ladies; Diane
Collins, Cheryl Kotyk; women,
Ethel Langille, Dorothy Air-
drie; men, Art Airdrie, Bill
Collins; ladie; kick the slipper,
Patty Pilgrim, Linda Maloney;
mens kick the slipper, Bill
Collins, Ted Collins; ladies
baseball throw, Ethel Langille,
4