HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1963-06-19, Page 14iii
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e iIW E rOinarE
Nursing Horne
ners: Met Here
Q.n Wednesday, June 1'2 . Dis-
•tttict No. 5- of the Associated
Nursing. Home- lite. (Ont,) ,held
:their monthly: meeting in the
Ltickriow Town Hall.Visitors to
• .the. • +meeting included bhe. guest
speaker land Provincial Presi-
• • dent, Mr. B, D, Morris, whose
° nursing.. home :is in, • Grinlsiby,
Dr. 1VI: Corrin,: •Ir:: J; Me .; and
memibers 'of the staff •• 'gal:
sof the • nemlber. homes.
1111r . 'Morr is, ^who,together :with
Mr.. Stuart: ' Reach cif the Fair''
view: Nursing Home, , Hanover,.
has just returned' from attending
the' third annual conference of
Ohre .'American Joint ' Council in
`San Francisco, which is held each
;18 Months. The Jeint .-Cannell 'is
composed .of the American Med-
ical ' Association, the • American
• .Dental A ssociat on, . the 'Altai -
'can
Ameri-'can. Hospital Association , and, the
American' Nursing Hoare Assoc-
iation; all .members working to-
gether to :meet the health needs
and problems, of the public, 'and.
especially the older citizens.:
Mr, Morris summarized :the
work' of ` the Ontario . Association
since its •formation and the: pro
;gres.s .it, has made rto• date: 'He
told • the Members of the work,
•. being done • ' to ,form a Joint•.
' Council • in• Cana and .em-
phasized- the responsibility each;
body tin the' council has .towards•.
• •the health needs of the people,
especially. of the older citizens,
and that ibecause' of the advances
madein medicine; " disease pre-
vention; . nutrition, etc, the pop-
ulation explosion .among: ,Our
• older citizens ;is :an ever increas
';ing ` •concern He outlined the
work .. of bhe American ':Joint
Council as' reported at theSan•
Francisco • conference. highlight -
seine '`sof ,the speeches. •madee
by some of the most distinguish
ed: People - in the health 'field •in
• the United .•States,: and suman•a'r=
uzed the •. -strides.. the Joint Coun=.
'en, has taken 'in this field. Men=.
'tion was alson ade of the•:listing
programme .of the•. American
Hospital 'Association. for. ' instibu-
tions otherth
an •:hospitals,
tpecialaly .nuraing',hoi lies,, Wherein
:after '`the • health needs of the
ooirmtnity have been assessed,
the .•available. facilities are then
`"used to _'best ' advantage to meet
these . needs. 'Such a .'programrxie
is +also in the ',plan for the Pro-
•viznce of Ontario. In v'ieww . of this
he couldn't stress "strongly
enough bhe need -tot each mem=
• skier to • strive to raise the stand
• THE LitictiO .SENT, .LUCKNOW. ONTARIO
;ard'''Qf his. 'hom,e above those
already set .out iby the Associa
tion. •
Af f er 7 the ' m"eeting. W4s ad=
lourned, . the ,members toured
Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home
in . I,rucknow, jand this. was fol-`
lowed by a social gathering with.
refreshments being served' in the
he a of Mr. and 'Mrs.. ,George
Ne.who1d, ghosts of , the Meeting,.
DUNG.
AN ON, N_
Mrs. '' Wilfred Elliott-. and: a
couple ,of friends . visited Mr. &;
Mrs: Arthur ' 'Elliott on Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown
orad overthe week -end • theix
younger son; F.O. Wayne Brown
of Winnipeg. On his return to
the' Air Base at Winnipeg, he
was accompanied •to` RCAF, Cen-
tralia by his: parents, who later
'that • day visited Mrs. Brown's
.sister, Mrs. Joe Petrie, Vienna,
who has been . hospitalized with
a .heart: condition. They found
'her somewhat inciproved and
is : ibaak home.
Mr.' and Mrs. Anderson Mug-
ford, London, :and iMr., and gra.
:Douglas Freeman,. •Clinton, vis-
ited on Sunday with the ladies,'
'mother,. Mrs: Abner . Morris:
Mr., and Mrs.. Glen W'eav'er,;
visited last Thursday with, his.
parents, , Mr. and, `. Mrs. Lovell
Weaver at''Chatham.
Mss. Arthur .'Elliott and sisters;
Miss Clara Sproul, Stratford ,and.'
Mrs. Ada ' Wilson; Goderich en-
joyed a visit last week •with rel-
atives in London arid On Sun,-
day;
un-day; .juri a .9.th, :.celebrated , ymith
Mrs: 'Lily Hoffman her . •9Oth
birthday at : the Moine : ..Of her
sister, 'Mrs./ Edna Perry, St.
Thomas. She is in remarkably
good health & sends best `wishes
to her'.. former Dungannon
friends.
Meiriorial service at :the Dun-:
Bannon :Cemetery • will be ab:
served on Sunday,: June . 30t1f
Re'. N. L. •Gostonyi . is 'the guest
speaker' • with- the other. ',local.
clergy assisting
.1VIr, . and Mrs. Cecil Culbert
and two :daughters . Gussit::. and
Cathy spent : `. the - week e. in
London at the.'•home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. `, A Johnston who . on
Sunday abserved their silver -
wedding anniversary.. with a tam=
ily .''dinner:. Mrs. Culbert ' had
- been.-. one of the bridal- . atten-
dants.
Brian' Weaver` and friend Bar-
ry Bogie left the first . of this
week 'on'a . motor trip .•to Smoky'.
Mountains ,Kentucky, Chattanoo
imenivirimairwr
Infis. Won And. dost
During The'Week'.
'L•ucknbw Interrrediates played
50f '!ball last week;,' They lost to
Belgrave, "the team to heat,"
by an 18-1 score on ,Tuesday, and
on Saturday . night canoe, Thome
front Blyth with a 7-1 Vtotory.
Jiro Coulteswasmaster on the
mound for .Belgrave. He struck
out •13 men, but was knicked for
8' hits and' gave up five walks.
'He , was invincible, 'however,
wthl men on Ibases and his mates.,
gave him errorless ,support;
.' F•or L'ucknow , 'Ghisholrn struck
ou.t 8, walked . 2 and gave up
'12 .hits,
7-1 ][n' Blyth
Grant„ • Chisholm again went
the route for Lticknow in ' •.the.
Blyth: Iganie. ' He struck out 9,
walked '1 and'+allowed only three
hits. He. was 'headed for a shut -
Out' until bhe. 9th, . when .Blyth
scored their lone run.
'. Luoknow . n eantiime collected
11 hits off McDowell who .struck
out 7, !and' walked •2.
The .:two walks were intention-
al. passes ' oto •4 �Ohisholm ` after :he
hamered :in. the :4th.
Riber tripled in the lath with
,the abases loaded' to • salt away
the game. „
Lucknow. 000 ' 101 041-7
Blyth 000 000 001-1'
Lucknow . meets Whitechurch
.here ..on Thursday evening. It's'
the, lfi;.rst encounter with last
year's'" Ontario Juvenile•'.Ch•anps,
and :should. be a .classic.
•nisi/iii%iii%ii%%i%iiiiii,�iiiii/iiiiiii/i
.JUST
UNLOADED
ARLOAD
All Grades: ;and Thiknesses
'an
•
RED.{EDAR SHINGLES
NO. 1 --- 5X
NO. 2 --- 5X.
NO. 3-- . 5X
Cement .In'.Stocl
John W. I ende son Lumbers I1
ry Phone 5 28-31 14 Lucknow
vv
•
fidgets �
�ff •With'No-Win Start
• Thee Lucknow Midgets;in :their
first game of the seasons •upset
the visiting,' -Cedar Valley, . team,
by: the score of 3i8, to ..2.
•. 'Keith Reulston' 'with. ' a'. home.
run and a 'pair "of ,triples and
Doug Johnston with three dou-
bles .led the L ueknow batting
onslaught, ` totalling ' 27 'hits.
".Ross Forster. recording ten
strike -outs and Bevin • Tiffin'
with `.•: tvio strike -.guts:: kept the
Visitors. from, threatening
.Lucknow, lineup was: ,Ross'
Forster, pitcher, 'Doug MacKin-
non, catcher.; Don Fisher,—.1st;
Keith Roulston, 2nd; .•Douig: John-
ston,, 3rd; Wayne Todd, short,
stop, Wally Houston, centre;
•Bevin Tiffin, left';.. Ed. Brown,
right.• •
• :Although a. good ' crowd,.atteii
coed, this ,calibre 'of ball ' these'
boys play, . deserves ' a. larger..
attendance. •
Cedar Valley 0 0 .0 0 0,0
.Lucknow : a 1 4:12 9. 0 4-=38,
On iMonday, June 1.7, . I..ucknow
M'idgets• def eahed• ,Blyth: 1.5 , to 4.
Ross Forster had 145 stricoouts
and gave up; '3 wa&kS.. whxie the
Blyth pitchers yielded 'S walks
.and :'had 4 strickouts.
Lucknow
•' Blyth' ; 000 001.493;•-•7.4'.
On Wednesday,' June 19t1,
Ripleyplays at . Lucknow and, on
Friday, June 21, . Belgrave plays
at Lucknow.
Zion , Nature Was
lnjured
Tom Cook, age 105, a native :Q.f
the. Zien •district .in, Ashfield
Township, .aria a . resident . of
Goderich for many years, was
killed on. Friday evening ,when
s't tek 'by' a ear;
Mr. 'Cook, who resides on the
Huron Road, was killed near his
residence while . crossing the
road to :his home near the east,
ern. town limits.
Driver; of tihe" car;. Joseph
Craig, • 22, .sof Goderich, • w•as ad-
mitted to • Goderich hospital hi.
a . `state of shock. Dr. F. G.
Thompson, Clinton coroner, pro-
nounced Mr.' Cook dead. , upon
arrival at the hospital.
,. Tom ` as. he . was ' famil,iarly.
known in this . community; was
a son of .the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter. Cook of ' Ashfield. Tom's
wife was ` the . ' former Helen.
MacRae of 14chalsh and •Luck -
now.. •
The. funeral service was held
at the Lodge Funeral Home in
•
•
WEDNESDAY,; JUNE 19th, 1963
Goderich to Monday, with. 'i.n,ter-'
meat in Greenhill Cemetery.
F$esides his. widow he is su ` :
vived ..by: three sorts,.—Ray—and
Thomas, both, of Goderieh; Ross
of Sarnia; . five °daughters, Mrs.
Harvey (Mary) Johnston, and
Mrs, •Gerald (Doris) Wilson, both
, , •
.of.. Goderich; Mrs, Jack - (Grace)
Solomchuk, of +Guelph; Mrs..
jack (Donna), Finnigan of Pres- •
cott; Mrs, Kenneth .(Gertrude)
Wilson sof Ottawa; one' brother,
Peter of: Ashfield Townsh%p; two.
sisters:/Mrs. Cigorge Hacking of
Cochrane; Mrs, Bruce Holland,
of • Clinton;
STATIONERY NEEDS can be
.filled .at The Sentinel; ', writing
paper, ' envelopes, . hasty notes,
thank you notes, :boxed 'greeting
cards, magic markers arid refills,
file' folders, 'receipt •books, state-
ment pads, scratch pads,' pens,
:refills, and many other items.
. Tom: "So you. met your wife
at 'a dance.. That -was romantic. •
• Dick: "Hardly, I thought she
was home taking care • of the
ga, Tennessee for a ten-day trip.
Mr: and Mrs..Gordon Finnigan
spent: the week end :. with Dr.
D. L. 'Fletcher and Mrs. Flet-
cher in, Hamilton,:'''Mr. and , Mrs.
Harvey Alton spent the week:.
end . 'with Mr. • and..Mrs. Paul.
Henderson,
Visitors , recently with Mr, and
Mrs.. W. A Culbert were Mr.
and Mrs. Hillary Kennedy, Ux-
bridge, •the latter being Mrs;,
Cullbert's sister-in-law , also were;
Mr. • and Mrs. Leonard' ,Craw -
lord,
Craw'ford, 'Wrrngham.
Father: "Try to,, .'save some
money as YOU ' go .along, , son,"
•' Son:, "Why?" •
Father: "Some :day it 'may be
'val,uable• again." •. ,
•
"Why is Smith• :pacing up 'and
down. in front of 'Ns, hotise like
that?"
"He's awfully worried about
his: Wife,"
"y1"fsi that so. 'What's she gigots (.
earl' •'"' p•
•
Photo by Ontario Dept -of Health
Each of Ontario's . Hospitals for the mentally ill is
equipped ,with a . • chapel,
Dymond Discusses Health in Ontario
lace of
e O
:taJiy
MafthewB: Dymond, 1.D, CM.
On4.tirio , Minister of Health •
Regardless 'of the cause ' of
mental ;illness, it ,does 'express it-
self in,terms' of human behaviour,
affecting'. the, ability : of ,the sick:
person to live;'a full and abund-
ant •life.
One of the comlitonest feelings
experienced by, the mentally 111
person•.ia, that he is unworthy of
the love and .Care of other people,
and that he • ie unworthy of the
love of God.Many . of ' them' feel
that life is meaningless'and with.
'Out purpose. Consequently, they
feel defeated,and hopeless, and
that it iso :t worth the effort:to„
endure the disappointments' • and
hard knocks :of • life. •
Because of this, it is import-
ant 'that .duringtreatmegl, patients
discover that• life is 'worthwhile
and that they . have . something
valuable to contribrute to°' the
connnunity. andto the world; in
which they "live. A patient must
learn that in the .creative . put -
Pose. of God, he• is 'a person of
utmost value and.. importance ,
Because the Mentally ill pet:
son feels unwt ed.and unloved,
he feels the worth .is nc .atiVc
toward him. This 'ineline.s him to
retaliate against the world 'by
withdrawing from it into his own
fvorld, or by rebelling against it;
lie is inclined to be overwhelmed
by hi feelings•'' of angel', .dibtrust
and despair: •
Religion _w_h. fish is life.affirnnirig,:;
,which ezpresep the . love and
forgiveness Of God; is therefore ..
one, of the deep needs . of the
mentally ., troubled •person. He
nee'ds' a new. and positive out
look'on life he,needs conviction
that he is a child of God, and he
needs• the strength to cope with''
the rough and tumble of. life.:
For these needs, .the Depart-
merit of Health engages Chaplains
of various faiths in Ontario Hos
pitals, The Chaplain 'can' help the
patient. 'toward a new outlook in ;
several e eral waye. He can do it through ..p
,the religious services he conducts.'
'in` the hospital And he can do
it by .pastoral visiting; in which ,
he.. can express. theunders,ianding
of 'the feelings of deso- ,
lation' experienced by the sick
person. By .his , .help to the
churches in the community, ,the
Chaplain' can encourage the pas
tors and members ;of the congre-
gation ,
ongre-gation, to assume their. responsi- '•
bility to dev„elop'` and express
Persistent love anti concern for
the mentally ill person, ' ,
Religion mtinst berorne
experience of forgiveness and
aceeptance. ,When this happens
'the mentally 111 •persan can be-
lieve in himself, believe in other's'
and believe yh God. Having ;x
pericneed this, he can staid oitt
his feat again .and assume the .- .
responsbiliites of .living,
17/6/63
Any :questions on the work o/ tilte nepartment'of 11enitly this
field, or suggested topic, for these, coluntns, should he -soot, ; to tltf► ::
Director of Information and I1ublk;ity, Ontario hepartnteit. hj ,:
I#ealth, Queens Park, Ti*onto.
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