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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-10-21, Page 17II a government insurance. In._ " those instances, homemaker services may be approved ... especially where it is an elderly, person living alone or where it is a mother or a home where it is the husband or, a -child where the mother �.., The ,Rome . Caro--.Prrrrrf service continues for up- to 30 days, at which time the situation is reassessed. It may continue for another 30 days ... or longer . . . but the case is constantly under review and it must be proven that the patient is benefitting * from this Hclime Care Program service. There is one exception to these rules and that is in the case 'Of a patient suffering from cancers Because of the nature of the illness ... because recovery • often comes only after extended periods of time . 'the Home Care Program will provide servicesv including a homemaker when necessary, for as long as they are -required. I don't pretend to be an authority on, Home Care, so if you are confused by anything you have read here , . . or if here is anything more you would like to know about the ervice now being ,offered in a pilot area of Huron County .. . • ,J.on't ,,hesitate to get in touch with Mrs, Betty Cardno at Seaforth Comm nity Hospital where her office is located. There are still some; answers " which ;Betty 'herself.is.seeking,. :for the most: part, art ;BettyY should be able to field your questions about Home Care. Betty tells me she will be - purchasing the services she requires from' the Victorian ° Order of Nurses in Stratford. She also -noted that if there are any nurses in Huron -County • who would be ' interested in working with the Home Care Program in Huron, they 'should contact the VON in Stratford. As well, the services of a physiotherapist are being sought . ' and a Huron County physiotherapist Would be ideal.. • Mitimein to *onlan `' l" rginued from PagV 2A, mixed voices in the choir and it hospital. The Home tare Plan should be quite an event :o hear-' takes the services to the patient as well as to see. 1 and it is paid for by the Goderich residents will through medical remember Bob Wood, a town son and a "well-known soloist here. * * * I have a note on my desk from Janet Hyde, ,a . member of Knox Presbyterian Church, who has advised me of .a concert upcoming, at the church, October 31. Time is 2 p.m. The Bob Wood Singers fr'om-.,, 'ort Colborne. 'will' be at, the, *.. church to provide an evening's entertainment. There are. 60 Janet advised the price of tickets iso $1 for adults and 75 cents for children. Proceeds will go to the. Young "People's Society and the Vljomen of Knox, who are sponsoring the Kingsbridge. BY MRS. A. VAN OSCH Congratulations to Mr. and ,Mrs. Cletus Dalton (Mary Louise Simpson) who were married at St. Joseph's Church here on Saturday, October 9. Joanne Hendericks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hendericks, returned home after being a patient in the Wingham hospital where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Alice Julien of Los Angeles recehtly spent a mont'h visiting' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Dennis Dalton, and her sister, Mrs. Arnold Marsman, ' Mr. Marsman and family of London. 'l;,hanksgiving ' weekend visitors with Mrs. Dennis Dalton were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Marsman anamily of London; . r Mr: and Mrs. Maurice Dalton and family of Port Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dalton and family of G.uelph; Maria' Dalton of Guelph and Mrs. Alice -Julien of Los Angeles. A n ri i e Van ,,• daughter of Mr. arra wits. d f „N D c1\\\\\\\\v.\\\\\\\\•\\\\\\\\\\�.1\\\\\\ b\\\`c\\\\\\\\\\\\\`►\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\t''�\ / / / / / r / BY MRS.-WES'BRADNOCK Plgn- bazaar St, lt�rk's ACW gives ''The October meeting of St, Ma k'a, Aeglican..Church Women was held at the home- etMrs: Thomas Lawlor with a good attendance. The Hostess 9pened the meeting with tht hymn, Come all ye thankful people come. Mrs. BQb Slater read the scripture lesson and prayers were give} by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The missionary theme was taken by Mrs.. Thomas Haggitt — a reading from H. Gordon Green on Christian Life yesterday and to -day. 'A reading on "Kindly Thoughts was given by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. Mrs. Ed Davies chose a Thanksgiving message for the topic and gave the recipe for a Scripture Christmas cake. The hymn, "Breathe on me breath of God” was sung. The hymns were the birthday hymns for Mrs. John Daer and Mrs. Ed Davies. • The hostess thanked, all who had taken part and the president,. Mrs. Donald Cartwright presided for the business' meeting. The minutes , accepted as read b the 4 isecretary,;.,Mrs. Jo'tin...IIae ..The. Van��liJiepenbeek,; ,leaves . `friday„ .fi,na.te vQn t� nciiri:,rstat�em ._nt ,�'!'`� '>l;l . fiMbnday; October 1$) ° for the treasurer, 1VIrs. 'Thomas France where she will- attend Haggitt. The • roll call was university for a year studying answered by a Bible verse the French language. Annie has attended Western University, London, for the past two years. Ray Heffernan, who has been employed by Maple Leaf Milling in Wallaceburg for the past five and a half years, .is • now employed with W. G. Thompson • and Sons Grain Elevators in Mitchell. Mr.• and Mrs. John in spent the weekend in Toro ,o. Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Heffernan and Jerry spent Sunday, in Waterloo with Miss7 Blanche Bilodeau. F A AVAILABLE AT SSALINE ORCHARDS 21/2 miles from No. 8 Highway on the • . Drive-in road south of Goderich. Goderich -0PP In' activities ., spanning 756 duty hours this • week the Goderich detachmeelt, of the Ontario Provincial %Mice ,report the patrol of 5,884 miles of highways and other roads, the investigation ofseven motor vehicle accidents (only two, of which resulted in injuries to the parties involved, the issuance of 20 charges, eight warnings, the direction of ,eight safety talks involving 96• - children, the answering of eight requests for assistance and the conduction of two prisoner escorts. In the first accident, involving injury, which. occurred October 10 on the thirteenth concession of 'Hullett township east of Highway number four, Neil __Regan!, Ryan of RSR. 1 Walton . suffred injuries when the car he was driving was involved in a single car crash. , In the other mishap Wendy Knight of 256'Willington Street, ' Sarnia suffered injurieS•when the car she was driving was involved in a single vehicle crash October A4 on Highway 21 north of concession nine in Ashfield Township: ° Police are conducting investigations ,of the • two accidents. - OPEN HOUSE BIG MOBILE HOME . 44' x 24' — 60' x 24' — Both have 2. complete bathrooms, 3 bedrooms 52 x ?4 — Includes 11/2 baths SET UP FOR INSPECTION . IDEAL FOR HOME OR COTTAGE UNBELIEVEABLY LOW PRICE Delivered and Set Up 2 Day Service $11,900 up All, have Heavy Furnace and Insulation 60' 'x 12' == 2 and 3 bedrooin mobile homes7-20' Champion, motor home, deluxe, fully equipped — $8,995 without" trade — NEW 50 x 12 $5,995 up 1969 Marquis convertible, absolutely like new, taken in trade, must sell, sep it, drive it, you'll buy It. GOLDEN FALCON' — 11% ft. camper top with toilet, gas frig., gas stove, like new °- $1,60.5. Big 60 x 12 PAR KWO'OD — Special Price—One of Canada's Best. 60 x 12 — 2 bedroom with expand o room in living room. m' HILLTOP — The HOME OF QUALITY Where friends meet — We trade for anything that doesn't eat ONTARIO'S BIGGEST RE'4OCATABLE HOME DEALER I 1000 Wharncliffe Rd. S. - 652.5543 .— Between London and Lambeth.. jYr MOBILE 'HOME SALES LTD' F\ •k UY:�rt�1.0 thanks trice 626-7.595 ERICH SIGN' -STAR; TRUURSDA, ', OCTOBER MBER 4 con t,a i n i ng t he word, a.` penny for each letter in with several Deanery.. meetings, Thanksgiving. _ Offering First "Fruits. The one in Fordwic i on Oct, 25. " The travel -him •apron,received. -« eorrespor eneee-was res ding °'�A)ans eare"compl Ttirthe St. Mark's dinner to be served in the Knox United Church plans anniversary event Knox United„Church anniversary services ere held last - Sunday with a large attendance of members and,, friends td mark' the occasion. The flowers in the church were placed in memory of the late James B. Jackson. The morning service ' was in charge of Rev. Robert Clyde, -B.A.D.D. ,of ,Bervie. The service of, song was led by the church organist, Mrs. Norman Wightman. A duet was sung by. Missg$.,_Nancy Anderson and Betty Moss, "Besidethe Still Waters.” The choir sang the anthem, "Holy is the Lord." Rev. Robert Clyde chose for his sermon a—, Ihe Fox and the Flame. The evening service was, in charge of the minister, Pastor Alfred Fry, The McMillan family of Goderich supplied .., special .,music : throughout .the _service. I ev. Harold. •$nel!• 1Yy :7?:`U, Riverside United • Church,. London was the guest speaker • and spoke on the theme — Give «thanks for Everything. During the service Rev. A uburn Socials. Mr. and Mrs. William: H. Coates of Flint Michigan,' Mrs. Bernard • McEachern of Flint, Miss Carolyn Craig' and Mr. Bill Idelson, of Lucan and 'Mr. W. J. Craig were guests over the weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Damude+ of Waterdown were weeli,endA4 guests. of Mrs. Sidney Lansing. Weekend" guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton . were Mrs. Ray • La . Vigne, Mrs. Madge Williarri Fingland,.. B.A.D.D. of Niagara Falls presented a colorful Ante Pendium for the pulpit as. a Memorial gift from the Fingland family. He spoke of the early days of the Auburn church and ,then told the Greek and Latin meaning of the gold letters on theAntePendium. Mr. Maurice Bean,./ clerk. of Session accepted the gift • and Pastor Alfred Fry dedicated it with prayer. Rev. Clarence McClenegan of Dungannon pronounced the benediction. A social hour followed in the Sunday school room of the church. Oblivary JAMES B. JACKSON Funeral services were held on Saturday, Oct. 16 at .the J. Keith Arthur: Funeral ,,home•for fames B. Jackson who passedWvay in Clinton hospital on Oct. 13. Born December 28, 1890" in Hullett : Township, he was the son of the late William Jackson and Jessie Laidlaw. He farmed in .Hullett Township on Con. 13 until he retired to live in Auburn. He was married to the former Catherine • Wagner„ Who survives him. He was a member of Knox United Church where he was a member of the Session and the choir for many years. Besides his •wife he is survived • by one ` *dau-ghter, Mrs. Donald (Margaret) Kai of Oakville 'and one sister, Miss., Margaret R. Jackson of Blyth. One brother John and a sister Annie predeceased him. Pastor Alfred Fry conducted the services with Burial taking place in Ball's cemetery. The ' pallbearers were Oliver Anderson • William Wagner, Joseph` Verwey, Elliott Lapp, Andrew Kirkconnell and Charles Scott: • hall, on October 27th. There is also going to ' be a bazaar table: Tl e President closed the meeting wi prayer and a successful auction was held. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor assisted by Mrs. Ed Davies. Peset / Are!' t o'a iylhiny �--- b1# dont' yive up your �trave/ ad y4dvverhure .ten'es"frt> T ,ROTARY CLUB TRAVEL &'ADVENTURE SERIES - : BEGINIS TUESDAX, OCTOBER 26 60" RIMPLE J MADE IN ENGAND REG. TO 5.95 WIDE SORRY NO K ,,PHONE ORDERS F. i..t-.. tw. M0.. saw.an * } • BBERT _ & SON YD.. MONTH END SPECIAL 'THE •.:;Sfl.UAR "' :,DQQE'R:ItiCH, • 524B8 THE HUMAN JOURNEY " London Life Insurance Company .Mooney, 'MK and rs. tanley The- flOwerbeare-r-s were-Ge1i ---- Semegeh, Miss Shelley Sernegen, Mr. Greg Porter, all of Windsor, Miss Junia Corcoran and Mr. John Hamilton, both of Toronto. ' Fingland of Wingham and Bert Marsh. Relatives and . friends were present from Hamilton, Detroit, Toronto and surrounding towns. "THE JOB'' tl BY OLIVE M. BLAKE Visitors with Mrs. Minnie Jones and 'Melvin recently included Mr. and- Mrs. Bert Marsh of,, Auburn, also their two daughters, Miss Betty.,„ Marsh, .,-._ •'• Burlington and Mrs. '-Howard _.... �VV.allace,.,,.Bram.p.ton_...Otherswho._...___.Mrs— -Melo ..Goderich. _ rn vis;ted were Mrs. Gladys Wallis, visited Mrs. Minnie Jones' on Clinton, and Miss Mae Davies of Sunday. Huronview, Clinton. friends, and neighbours in the "village. Mrs. Harvey' Mole visited recently with Mrs. Hugh McWhinney; and 'Mr. Bert ,McW inney Sr. who is confined to be most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm have .returned home after an eight day trip to Los Angeles, Cali ornia, where they visited with er _ eldest sister, Alice Kiesslinr. Little Laurie Hayden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayden of Port Albert spent a few days -with her 'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee; while her parents had a holiday w .. included the Plowing Match at Jarvis. Congratulations to Mr., and Mrs. Eric McNee on the birth of a baby ,girl, (Brenda Lorette) in Wingham hospital T urs., Oct. 14, 1971. - Friends are pleased to know that Charles "Chuck" ,'dung is able to comTence work and, is in a Metropolitan store in Tillsonburg. ^ Interest in °the Provincial et ct on reaches its climax this week. The 18 yeanolds have their first opportunity ,October 21, 1971 to share this responsibil.itty of choosing a representative• in each locality (riding). On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee were - guests of "`‘''' ME: +hand Mrs. Henry Farrell, ..� t .r( .3ad i ,. • . 'Y i "# ' eft .ofrA* : d �. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Durnin have moved to .the farm in West ro Wawanosh, and will be missed by All Commercials Prepared At DRMCO 9;00 P.M. Sunday, October 24, (banneft3,Kftchener -__ ake it Your Paul Carroll f�r'Huron... FOR VOTING INFORM'ATION'OR TRANSPORTATION TO YOUR POLL: PHONE • +p. �' y�il: vq• • r�'' a •+` V' f•Y �a; a4 • n 4,. ryq, ^r ntario. \.frith your help, Paul Carroll can join the NDP team at Queen's Park. With the realization of sound and effective policies, a NEW D1EMOC•RATIC goyernment will create a new and truly democratic 'Ontario. ° 4 t "a.'1..•'.�'f. xa �L� � �^.,,..6rr�+�1q�...�A t"--i;� '•it.. -°1' .