HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1972-12-07, Page 2PAGE 2
WHAT IS HOME CARE
Home Care is Hospital Patient
Care provided at home to sele-
cted patients under tte direction
of the attending physician.
During the past year Home Care
has become available to all
the residents of Huron County.
Horne 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 financed
by the Department of Health.
Admission to Horne Care is
arranged by the patient's Fam-
ily Physician and any medical
condition may be cared for, as
long as adequate services are
available to provide the care
required.
Home Care is a Rehabilitation
program and patients are accept-
ed with the expectation that
they will achieve a position of
independence within 30 days.
There is no age limit, but,
patients must be in need of a
professional service, such as
Nursing or Physiotherapy. If one
of these services is needed, other
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972
Chrlstm s meeting of Hensoll UCW
The Christmas general meet-
ing of the Hensall United Church
Women was held in the Fellow-
ship Hall of the Church Monday
evening, with Grace Drummond
and Helen MacLean welcoming
at the door. New president,
Kay Mock, presided and opened
with an article entitled "A
Woman's conversation with
God." Two very lovely duets
were rendered by Pearl Pass-
more and Mary Goodwin with
Belva Fuss accompanying on
the piano.
The devotional given by
Will Beck was centered around
keeping Christmas all year
round, Elva Forrest read the
Christmas story from St. Luke
2, and a Christmas Litany and
affirmation were read by all.
Belva Fuss favoured everyone
with lovely piano selections of
favourite Christmas music,
which was very much enjoyed.
A touching Christmas story
"Tell me about Christmas" was
services such as homemaking,
laboratory and X-ray, dressings,
and drugs, pertaining to the
patients medical condition,
can be provided.
The patient and their families
must be willing to participate
in the Home Care Program.
The patient's family and friends,
if willing.
Bowling sc
res at Zurich
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE November 27
Total
Points Points
Dominionaires - C. Sweeney - 558 0 34
Starlites - D. Becker - 675 7 67
Jolly Six - W. McClinchey - 588 0 33
Packers - M. Kraft - 645 7 66
Mix Ups - B. Bell- 603 2 38
Town & Country Six - E. ,Regier - 635 7 38
Ups & Downs - I. Hartrnan - 595 2 22
Alley Oops - M. Bedard - 648 5 61
Hensall Lovelys - L. Nixon - 503 0 4
Night Hawks - J. Hogg - 635 5 57
HIGH SINGLE - P. Schroeder - 328
HIGH TRIPLE - M. Laporte - 743
HIGH AVERAGE - P. Schroeder - 204
SENIOR MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE November 30
Newcomers - A. Oesch - 529
Whippoorwills - H. Stade - 562
Varieties - J. Parkins - 594
Hawkeyes - E. Gascho - 538
Hi Hopes - L. Gascho - 558
Ramblers - R. Finkbeiner - 551
HIGH SINGLE - H. Stade - 328
HIGH TRIPLE - H. Stade - 749
MENS BOWLING LEAGUE
Hustlers - N. Koehler - 591
Go -Getters - G. Hay - 610
Pole Cats - B. Hogg - 695
D.J. 's - P. Flaxbard - 562
Rockets - H. Schilbe - 644
Flyers - J. Hamilton - 695
Head Pins - D. Coxon - 561
Wild Bunch - T. Lansbergen - 512
Deadly Six - D. Schilbe - 532
White Trash - S. Bedour - 552
HIGH SINGLE - Richard Regier - 308
HIGH TRIPLE - Tony Bedard - 785
HIGH AVERAGE - Ernie Chipchase - 218
7 36
0 06
5 57
2 57
7 61
0 35
30
47
42
24
52
55
34
13
16
37
SOUTH HURON INTERMEDIATE
HOCK.Y
HENSALL ARENA
THURS., DEC. 7
Centralia College
vs
Hensall Cascadians
BOISE CASCADE
ARE CASCADIAN SUPPORTERS(
read by Elva Forrest,
Anita. Cook gave a short rep-
ort on the feelings of the units
of having nursery in the church,
and it was decided that a list
of names would be drawn up
concerning this matter for the
conking year.
Mona Alderdice conducted
the business session and opened
with a Christmas prayer. Forty-
three members and three guests
answered the roll call, and ,he
unit leaders gave a short report
on the year's work, It was
announced by Unit IV that their
meeting scheduled for Decemb-
er 7 has been cancelled and is
re -scheduled for December 14
instead.
Year and reports were given
from various committees; Mrs.
Erratt reported for Supply and
Welfare; Mrs. Ella Drysdale for
Flower fund, Mrs. Mable Shir-
ray for Friendship and Visitation;
Doreen Spencer for Treasurer's
report and Financial report by
Mildred McNaughton, The
budget for the UCW was accept-
ed.
The nominating committee
report was given by Elva Forrest,
New president Kay Mock said a
few words of encouragement to
everyone for the coming year.
Mona Alderdice read a recipe
for Christmas and closed the
meeting with the familiar carol,
Silent Night and a Christmas
prayer. Members of Unit II
served a delicious Christmas
lunch.
-9514 5IEAF -- 527-091
HENS -- 262-2713
We want to thank you for your patronage dur-
ing the year, and remind you that our fiscal
year ends on
DECEMBER 3lst
and we would appreciate receiving payment of all
outstanding accounts prior to that time.
ACCOUNTS MAY BE PAID AT ANY
OF OUR THREE OFFICES
CHOOSE YOUR sCllk NOW!
SNOWMOBILE
LAY £ WAY4LAN suers
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS
YOUR SELECTION DOPE thiteflag
KIDDIES SIZES, 3 to 6X
TEEN SIZES ,7 to 16
MEN & LADIES _SMALL T 1 EXTRA LARGE
$10e97 to $29®97
WE STOCK A WIDE RANGE OF
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SEWING MACHINES
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
SAVE —
$50.00 t, :, $ 1 OO.00
REMEMBER WE ALSO
SERVICE AND REPAIR SEWING MACHINES
STARTING $ / 911 TO $ 1 97
AT a
HYDRO PARKAS
" SIZE 36 - 56
1 2097 ° i 9.97 AND 2 0.9 7
NEW FAIL HOURS
frimisIttr
ALL
SIZES
A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING
SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED UNES FROM MANY
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION
WILL INCLUDE KNIT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS,
DRESS PANTS, CASUAL PANTS. SOX, LEATHER
GOODS, FOOTWEAR, SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ETC.
FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. MANY FIRST
QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO BE OFFERED
AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE
GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY.
MON. TO FRI. 1 P.M. to 9 P.M., SAT., 9 A.I. to 6 P.M.
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