HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-11-15, Page 10PAGE 10 ZURICH CITIZENS NEW,S
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973
ELECT STUDENT COUNCIL - Pupils at the Zurich Public School recently elected their Student
Council for the current school term. Back row left to right are Jim Oesch, president; Debbie
Eckel, class representative; Wayne Hamather, Safety Patrol Captain; Jack Forrester, class repres-
entative; front row left to right, Pam O'Brien, class representative; Brenda Gingerich, treasurer;
Barbara Bleck, secretary. Missing when this photo was taken was Grant Love.
LCW
ear about home care
Mrs. Betty Cardno was the
special guest speaker at the
regular meeting of Lutheran
Church Women. Mrs. Cardno
is nurse administrator of the
Huron County Home Care Prog-
ram, Huron County Health
Unit.
She explained that Home
Care is hospital care in the
home. Admission to the prograrr
is arranged through the patient's
physician. The patient must
require at least one professional
service (nursing or physiotherapy
as well as Homemaker Service
if needed. This service is prov-
ided by qualified homemakers
on a part-time basis from Mon-
day to Friday with a maximum
of 80 hours.
Professional nursing care is
provided by the Victorian Order
of Nurses, visiting daily or as
required by the patient.
Also provided and arranged
for are; drugs and medical
supplies, dressings, sick room
equipment, laboratory and
X-rays and transportation, if
necessary.
Home Care is the coordinat-
ion of all care needed at no
charge, as it replaces hospital
care. Hospital beds are made
available for those requiring
intensive care. If the patient is
covered by OHIP 100Tfo of the
Home Care Services are paid
by the Ontario Department
of Health and the patient's
physician's fees are paid by
OHIC.
The patient's home must be
suitable to enable the required
care to be given and the family
must be willing and able to
participate in the program where
and when required. The patient
can be of any age and must res-
ide in Huron County.
Mrs. Hubert Schilbe, Mrs.
Herb Turkheim, Mrs. Iva Datars
and Mrs. Milford Doerr were
the committee in charge. Mrs,
C. Deichert, president, presided
for the business meeting.
Donations for the Children's
Aid were brought by the memb-
ers. The annual meeting will
Starting within sight of the
Pacific Ocean, the Yukon Riv-
er arcs east into British Colum-
bia, north through the 'Yukon
and then west through Alaska to
the Bering Sea, a distance of
almost 2, 000 miles.
follow the regular December
meeting. Mrs. William Lawrence
and Mrs, Annie Finkbeiner were
appointed to act as the nominat-
ing committee and Mrs. Earl
Yungblut and Mrs. Albert Deich-
ert as the auditors. Good Cheer
boxes are to be packed again. at
Christmas. The meeting closed
with the Lord's Prayer.
WITH THE AUDIENCE
Getting off the studio stage to sit down beside people in the
audience is something Tommy Hunter loves to do. He'd much
rather sing directly to people than to a television camera. When
he can do both at the same time, Tom says he's the happiest.
Tom stars in CBC -TV's Tommy Hunter Show each Friday at 9:00
p.m., with the Rhythm Pals, the Allan Sisters, Maurice Bolyer
and Al Cherny.
Fall
is for
Piowing
When it comes to fall plowing,
weather is always a big factor.
Unlike some fall seasons of re-
cent memory, Ontario's weather
this fall has been reasonably
warm and dry — maybe too dry —
but otherwise ideal for plowing.
A fall plowed field, particularly
if heavy clay soils are involved,
makes a better seedbed next
spring. Frost action on the
plowed soil clumps throughout
the winter generates a finer, more
easily workable seedbed. The
operator shown here is pulling a
five -furrow plow, about medium-
sized. Plows are available in sizes
up to eight or nine furrows.
(Photo by Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food)
Balers aren't only for hay and
straw. What you see here is a
Christmas tree baler. It reduces
a bushy Christmas tree to about
half its diameter. making it more
convenient for shipping. Many ex-
port markets rely on Ontario to
provide local livingrooms with
their corner trees during the fest-
ive season.
(Photo by Ontario Ministry of Ag-
riculture and Food)