Clinton News-Record, 1980-05-22, Page 8by Shelley PriclohOe
The successand ap-
parent need for the
services of the Town and
Country Homemakers. in
Huron County has led the
agency to look at future
IT
expansion
y� and the need
fer more funds.,
At the Homemaker
annual meeting in Clinton
o. May 18 a group of close
to 70 learned that srnce its
beginning two years ago,
the horn Making .and;
borne care programs are
now serving well over 100
senior citizens and the
handicapped in their own
homes, through the aid of
nearly 70 homemakers,
with help from medical
and professional people.
.Jean Young, ad-
min-i-st atar. of .the
Homemakers agency
reported that some 125
homes in Huron are using
the homemaking service,
which offers personal in-
home care. She said that
75 per cent of the people
using the service are
senior citizens and 25 per
cent -are handicapped or
people recovering from
illness or a hospital care.
She explained that the
fee for the homemaking
service was $5 per hour in
1979 and along with
private citizens in the
county, it was sold to the
Home Care Program,
Community Social
Services and Family and
Children's Services.
Mrs. Young noted that
the Homemakers have
applied to the ministry of
community and social
services for a $15,000
grant to help -the-home
support programs. The
money would be used to
help the private citizen
purchase the
homemaking services.
The grant could cover up
to 50 per cent of the costs
for the individual using
the service' "Ind the
Homemakers agency will
study —the client's
financial position in order
to give reductions.
Mrs. Young explained
that presently, private
patients can only get
reducatio1ls ' in the costs
through donations or
through fund raising
projects for the program.
Mrs. Young is op-
timistic that the ministry
will approve the grant
and the group learned
from guest speaker, Doug
Hayma., administrator of
the ministry of com-
munity and social ser-
vices London area office,
that word on the grant
would be coming in the
near future.
Mrs. Young explained
that the Homemakers
agency is also hoping to
use part of the grant.
money to set up co-
ordinators of the agency
in Clinton, Goderich,
Seaforth and Exeter. The
agency only has offices in
Wingharn at the present
time and they are at-
tempting
t-
tempting to make the
service more accessible
to people by having
contacts in all areas of
the county. A Watts
telephone line may also
be installed to help defray
costs of long distance
calls which seem to
present a problem,
especially when only
information is needed
about the agency's
programs.
Betty Cardno, board
chairman also told the
group that •the board of
directors may be ex-
panded.
She explained, "This
would provide a broader
representation
throughout. the county
and to assist in achieving
the 'goals and objectives
of the Town and Country
Homemakers."
Presently 10 people sit
on the board of directors
and elections were heed at
the meeting to choose this
year's directors. They
include: Betty Cardno,
Seaforth; Ruth Linton,
Goderich; Jofin
McKinnon, Goderich;
Helen Tench, Clinton;
Jean Adams, Goderich;
Lossy Fuller, Exeter;
Gwen Whilsmith, RR 2,
Zurich; Beverly Brown,
Wingham; Lois Hodgert,
Seaforth and Warren
Zinn, Ashfield Township,
the Huron County
representative.
Mrs. Cardno also ex-
plained that in order to
keep the fees of the
hoirhernaking program at
a reasonable level, ad-
ditional funds are needed
CORA, TFIURS.I AY, MAY 22, 1980
Coun r
and .she explained that
the ` oard is approaching
industries, service clubs.
other s�tlr r organizations
in the count:. for
donations.
"Any money raised
through theseefforts, will
be Utilized to giVe
si
as rs .to nee to ;People
requiring homemaking,.
who cannot afford the ft111
ers looking to expansion
charge, but aren't
eligible for any gover-
nment assistance,u she
explained*
Mrs,. Cardno noted that
in the p.a$t, ,grants, and
donations- of money have
been ' received from the
county, and from
memorial cards
available in funeral
homes throughout Huron.
She suggested that
senior citizens' groups
could be asked to bold
i events, raising a s, such
asbazaars, teas and sales
to proceeds for the
raise
Homemakers.
"We'd really like to.
have the senior citizens
'themselves. raise the money
themselves, It wouldhelp
the a enc and would
agency
also giver them something
to do," she said.
Mrs. M Cardno added,
"We're interested in any
group rou _ who wants to
donate or p1.4 on events
for our behalf."
Mrs. *Youn supported
r g PP.
the fund raising wherries
and said at the meeting,
S
"I thinkthe` challenge a for
g
Turn topage 9;
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 24th, 1980.
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