HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-06-14, Page 10Page 10--Luelmow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 14, 1989
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"The friendly store"
Wingham
Daily aa.m. - 5:30 p,m.
Fridays till 9 p.m.
Don Edward, (left), and Grant Chisholm received an award from Home Energy for
spearheading a advertising campaign to promote oil fuel. Edward and Chisholm
gathered about 26 competitive businesses to help promote the campaign. (photo by
Heather Henry)
Hodges attend graduation
On Wednesday, June 7, Linda Muslin,
Ken and Beth Hodges attended the
graduation ceremonies in London for
their sister and daughter, Peggy Jervis.
Peggy graduated with her Bachelor of
Arta Congratulations_ Peggy_-- --
Bessie and Ross MacDonald are stay-
ing for a few days in Dungannon,
visiting with Ross's mother, Lil Mac-
Donald, who is a patient in Goderich
hospital.
Harvey and Betty Reid of Southamp-
ton were weekend visitors with John
and Marina Park of Dungannon.
Recently, Carol Ni'ns d her
daughters, Debbie, Brenda and Barb,
attended the wedding of Carols' nephew,
Clifford A. Jardine to Laura Ann Maz-
zulla in Chicago. They went by plane
from Detroit. They had a nice visit with
Carol's sister, Mary, nieces Cindy and
Cheryl and nephew, Brian and bride
and .groom.
A community shower for Karen
Eckenswiller will be held on Thursday,
June 15th at 8 p.m. in Dungannon
United Church. Everyone welcome.
The Dungannon Senior Citizens held
their regular Wednesday night card par -
with -11 tables. High lady Wendy -Rit-
chie, low lady - Rene Storey, high man -
Cecil Pollock, low man - George Roth.
There were no services at Dungannon
Church on Sunday. The congregation
united with Donnybrook and then ad-
journed to Donnybrook Park for a pic-
nic lunch.
The children enjoyed sports under the
direction of Tracy and Wanda Jefferson
and Donna Bieman
Associate Pastor Dan and Annabelle
Armstrong were presented with
envelopes from Donnybrook and
Dungannon Churches, also a painting
from the Dungannon UCW and Willing
Workers.
Thought for the Week: (R.D.) Birds of
a feather flock to a newly washed car.
Palliative Care support
• from page 3
health care team. The service is a com-
munity program in which volunteers
will work with assigned clients in the
client's home or in the hospital.
Community Workers
Joan Wittig of Wingham is coordinator
of Palliative Care Services in Wingham
and area. Among her responsibilities
are the overseeing of all aspects of the
services, selection and training of
volunteers, assessing the needs of the
clients and assigning volunteers as re-
quired, keeping reports, maintaining
communication with other health care
team members and helping the
bereaved's family through the grieving
process.
Rev. Douglas Whitelaw is chairman of
the Palliative Care Committee which in-
cludes William Woodley, Director of Pa-
tient Care at Wingham and District
Hospital and representatives from the
hospital chaplaincy, Community Nursing
Services, Home Care, Town and Country
Homemakers, Canadian Cancer Society
and Community Psychiatric Services.
Specialists in various areas are con-
sultants. The service does not replace
the patient's own clergyman nor the
hospital chaplaincy, but is designed to
complement the work of the pastoral
team in ministering to the dying and
their families.
Volunteers Needed
The workers in Palliative Care Ser-
vices will be drawn from Wingham and
surrounding community. Volunteers are
requested to come forward and make a
commitment, perhaps a period of one
year if their initial reaction is one of ac-
ceptance. The committee will provide
training for the volunteers and profes-
sional health care providers.
Beginning in September, courses will
be offered periodically and inservice
seminars, films and speakers will be ar-
ranged to provide ongoing training and
meet current needs. Volunteers will
A
always have a network of support
behind them and will be urged to
discuss questions, fears and problems
with the coordinator and support staff.
The volunteer will establish a suppor-
tive relationship with client and family,
intended to lessen fear and isolation;°
respect the routine established by the
health care team and relay messages
between the patient and ,his family and -
or care givers.
The volunteer must be flexible in
time, in order to just "be there" for the
patient and his family and must be will-
ing to support the family through
bereavement. As in all such situations,
absolute confidentiality must be
maintained.
Funding Required
The Palliative Care Services commit-
tee has contacted many area organiza-
tions, service clubs and churches and
many donations have already been
received. It is hoped that more money
will be received from groups and in-
dividuals as the need for this service is
emphasized. The committee is also in-
vestigating sources of long-term funding
to provide funds on a continuing basis.
Dying is a process requiring
assistance, companionship and support.
Dying is an event that asks us to be
present for one another with heart,
mind and soul, brining not only prac-
tical help as necessary, but also
awareness and comfort, appreciation of
the dying individual as a whole person,
a precious child of God.
To share that most sacred moment in
a person's life is a privilege granted to
the palliative care volunteer who will be
receiving a great deal, as well as giving
much, as the last months and moments
of life are made more meaningful for
those struggling with illness and death.
Palliative Care - a much-needed ser-
vice soon to be offered by and for the
people of this community. Share in the
birth of this caring new ministry.