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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-08, Page 9are of elderly sh�uk.I: dGiQ[ °$ ,B©teringg Ontario has thirty-eight home care pro- grams. Services defined under the Health Insurance Act provide such needed supports as: Visiting Nurses Services; Physiotherapy; Drugs, Dressing and Medical Supplies; Transportation; Meths -on -Wheels; Visiting Homemaker Services, Fifty-six percent of elderly people 75 years of age and beyond • first woman is Rev. Cheryl •Ann Staudelbauer-Sampa chaired the annual meeting of the Egmond- viile church and Doris Carnochan was secretary. A film on Ventures in Mission was viewed, THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 8, 1984 — A9 make up the caseload tor chronic home care to ,,Qp,eraating undeedefiett fundi ) staff 1a,r Ontario. ft` 'tB� ' 1' t" ,8► 411%riQ 197'� at the In titu ' service, the majority of t e reappear 8,, rimardy in tt�e'nort;h tri 1!NOr, Congress in VicriyS )+ranee, Blaine hese ,�uttdreo�;�fictt funding issues: 4) b :. ,a Without this e people would have to give up community, life. vTOtluinements need to'be expanded to includt lliiv y stated'; IGptl and t rresidents institutions have However, cracks are becoming visible in, this ••o) older chronically deha ilitated pp e vi�g arrangio!ogics their residents have much needed service. `Whodori'f need the presentquired hours nof go bey nd survival, s emotional nd medicale that A 1981 Medicus Canada report; revealed nurSin8 care but need homemakers services mainte.. an stibsistenGe and several: 1) eligibility requirements fluctuate b)Alzeihnterpatie ttsc)terminallyill; and, 51 This statement -- radical at that time -- throughout the province; 2) interim rates for administrative costs are variable across the obviously demanded reform. The statement costs per professional visit were not adequate `province resulting in such disparate costs/ is no longer radical. The reform is conspic- to meet costs of the program in many parts of Visit as 'S13.30' in Windsor and $21.20 in ` uously absent. the province and four area programs are Simco, county in 1982. What seems to be needed is a uniform standard of care and one set of regulations to Numer- ous long changesare n needed to rm care Ute Nursing roviders. Home Act, for example, to ensure greater public accountability of an industry with revenues of $442 million annually, for the care of 28,617 residents. Care related issues -- levels off care, funding, and a Bill of Rights for all nursing home residents -- must be address- ed. The province should undertake a general appointed to board of stewards to go into all the world and spread the gospel is one way we can all do as our Lord commanded. Those coming onto the Session are iMarg Dale, Ken Smith, Tom Papple and Charles Reeves. Five new members added to the board of Stewards are Judy Swan (first woman to the board), Ken Carnochan, Roy Dalton, George Earl, Eric McIntosh. There were eight - baptisms and eight marriages in 1983 and all groups in the church reported a good year. overnment review of sifeiteF options for the elderly and futn ; altern*tive options involving both the Public g�rind chute sector. Increased support is neeried,foi.denaonstration projects which develop innotr tive care options for the elderly: respite services, day programs, outpatient programs, home assistance, day care. .. To meet the increasing needs of its aging papulation, Qdtarib must be willing to propose a new system of service delivery Orelt THOMAS: Mike and Marilyn Thomas are pleased to announce the arrival of Kathryn Elizabeth on Jan. 31 in Seaforth Community Hospital. A sister for Bradley. Proud grandparents are Howard and Pearl Clark of Petrolia and Alva and Molly Thomas of London. DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 2 PLY Pkg. of 4 Reg. 2.15 OrecuediGeradpficri ./ STOKELY FANCY GRADE VEGETABLES CREAM STYLE CORN Reg. 93' KERNEL CORN Reg. 93' PEAS Reg. 93' Also peas & carrots and green wax beans 14 OZl:TI t 00 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF T-BONE OR WING STEA:KS arc LIDO SPAGHETTI 2 LB BAG CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK INSTANT which provides real options for living -. not simply provide cosmetic reform- to an antiquated system. bodt(gi©ffiti ARCHIE IRWIN eJ Archie Carroll Irwin, of St. Mary's, Memoriformerlal Hosof piittaall on, Tuesday, Jan. edied in St. Mary's Hwas 66; Brow n three ved e daughters, Dhis iannee former Mina Dave Griffith of Gorrie; Cathy, Mrs. Ernest Robinson of St. Mary's; Della Irwin of Calgary; one son Richard of Winnipeg; one sister, Edna Evers of Toronto and nine grandchildren. He was predeceased by one son Fred. Funeral service was held from the Gorrie Chapel of M.L. Watts Funeral Home on Friday,' Feb. 3. Rev. Lloyd Martin officiated. Interment Gorrie Cemetery, GARNET WANLESS Born in Varna on June 4, 1893, Garnet Cleveland Wanless died Tuesday, Jan. 24 at his home, in Viroqua, Wisconsin. He was 90. Predeceased by his parents John and Sarah (Rife) Wanless, he is survived by his wife Jean Smith who' he married in Seaforth in 1936. He is also survived by two daughters, Ria, Mrs. Orin Midtlien of Onalaska; Erma, Mrs. Trygve Overbo of Viroqua; one son Edward of Owatonna, Minnesota, eight grandchildren and several nieces and ne- phews. Predeceased by his twin brother Earl, another brother Edward and one sister Elizabeth Turnbull. Funeral service was held Friday, Jan. 27 from the Thorson Funeral Home, Viroqua. Wisconsin. Interment Walnut Mound Ceme- tery Retreat, Wisconsin. ISABELSOCKETT Isabel Duguid Sockett died at the Geri - Care Nursing Home, Harriston on Wednes- day, Feb. 1. She was 94. A daughter of the late Janies and Margaret Wilson of Normanby Township,she is survived by three sons, George of amilton, Glen of Downsview, Arthur of Willowdale; two daughters, Edna, Ms, Neil Bell of Seaforth and Bessie, Mrs. Mac Brown of Willowdale. Funeral service was held from the Hendrick's Funeral Home, Mount Forest on Saturday, Feb. 4. WILLIAM DALRYMPLE William Dalrymple of West William Street. Seaforth, died at the Seaforth Community Hospital on Sunday. Feb. 5. He was 66. Husband ofthe former Mary Broadfoot, he is survived by four sops, Douglas of Charlottetown, PEI, Jim of E mondvdle, Ron of Waterdown and David at home; and three grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Dora Kenny of London and Kay, Mrs. Reg Clark of Glencoe, and one brother, Charles of Huronview. A former mechanic at Rowcliffe Motors, Seaforth, Mr. Dalrymple, for many years was in charge of the Seaforth Legion public speaking contest. He was a past president of the Legion and past master of Britannia Masonic Lodge No. 170. "Bill was a friend of everybody;" said a close acquaintance. Funeral service will be held from the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 'Seaforth, do Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. Spring interment Maitlandbank Cemetery. A Royal Canadian Legion memorial service was held on Monday evening, Feb. 6 and a Masonic memorial service was held on Tuesday evening, 'Feb. 7. Pallbearers are Jake Cornish. Bruce Armstrong, Phillip James, Frank Phillips, AilartNicholson and Gard Wright. Flower - bearers are Neskey Roe and Jack Consitt. 8 9 Action Ads JELLO POWDERS 4R 3 OZ PHONE DIRECT 527-0240 LB. 0 SMOKED 12 9 PICNICS 1 LB. PRiDE OF CANADA SLICED BREAKFAST 1 9 9 BACON500 GM. MAPLE LODGE SKINLESS 450 GM. WIENERS STILLMEADOWS FARM' FROZEN, STORE PACKAGED BREADED, FULLY COOKED FRESH SLICED AT OUR DELI COOKED 1 89 HAM LB. SANDWICH STYLE CORNED 59 BEEF / 18 BLACKS FOREST 79 HAM LB. 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