HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-06-15, Page 15De
•the.'
dequ-
;w •
wrong
.other
:d •,
wnship
mitt
the
Luck-
iday
uce
d
for'
lda-
)nsult;;
need-
rows°
:t be
school'.
e rat
coup`
of the
a far
vas; `
ed.
t,
urild
4c.know'.
for
the
dol
•es..
• 4.
WERNESDAX', Amp los t"
`what does the Bank of Montreal offer yon?
Basic°Banking, that's what! Basic Banking is
basedon the fact that nine times out of ten when
youenter a bank you are looking for service in.
one of three basic areas—savings, personal
chequing or current accounts.
Basic Banking'means simply that we have
geared' our branch offices to give you• absolutely
top performance in these three vital services.
With Basic Banking, you',11. get your banking
done pleasantly andefficiently and be on your
way in a matter of minutes.
Wouldn't•Basic Banking be the answerto
your banking needs?.
•
Sorry, No ••Criveaways.
Sorry, No Tiger -tails
Sorry, No Samples
Sorry, No Stamps...
at Ca,aa's First Ba
'11
PAP •
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
'MY BANK"•
!O ] MN IION (MADGN5
BANK oi? MONTREAL
DUNGANNON
LADIES. GUILD
Mrs. Thos. Young 'was hostess
for the Tune meeting of St. Paul's;
ladies guild:. The:apresident open-
.ed the. meeting with the Guild. ;
prayer, followed by the :Lord's
•Payer; in unison. Mrs. Paul
• Caesar read the . scripture,• also: the
.passage from "Our response to God"
and the roll call• was answered by ,
Verse containing a miracle perfor-
med . by Jesus. Minutes and treas-
' urer's reports were read and Mrs; .
• E. Black reported the flower fund.
Mrs., Bill. Park reported for the
June'4 rally for the ekec'utive off
icers for the diocese at St. Paul's
• Cathedral in London fora junior
• auxiliary girls.' Plans were made
.td renovate the vestibule and
• church floors. Rev; S. Jay closed
the meeting with prayer, and. Mrs.
Young served a .delicious lunch.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Andrew,
• Jeffrey and Paul; • of Waterloo,'
• spent the weekend with her parents
Mr, and: Mrs. Wilfred Pentland.
We are pleased to report that
° -Mrs. Frank Pentland is feeling
march better after a week in Wing
• ham' Hospital. ._
.' Pearl;' Caldwell has returned to
, Leamington. after' spending a few
days with Mr„ and Mrs'.. Spivak
and other relatives here.
We' are glad to report that 'Mrs.
•Allner Maris has returned to her
home after- being a patient in
Alexandra. and Marine hospital,
Goderich last week. •
Mr. and Mrs,. Robert irvfn visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey. Ritchie of Ziori. Donna
,Ritchie is visiting with Betty Irvin
this week. • .
• Mr, and Mrs.: Harold Johnstone•
of Goderich visited' with their
aunt, Mrs. Annie Gere: on, Sunday.
Mr. and' Mrs. Peter Phemster ,
(Dawn Stafford) Mark and Jill of
Satrtia, called on. Mr. and Mrs..
Dynes- Campbell and: other• friends.
on.: Sund ay.
Mi. and Mrs. '.Vernon' Glenn .
and Robert of 'Goderich visited
On Sunday.with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ,Frank Glenn. •
Mr, and Mrs. ,Ernie:Pritchard
of Toronto spent' the weekend
with relatives' here.
• Mrs.. Robert-Stothers •accompan-
ied by her sister, Mrs. Mary Mc-
Leod of Kincardine,. visited in ,
.Preston with their sister, Mrs.
'Warren Bamford, Mr.. Bamford.
and family, for the' weekend. • •
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd: Pearce and •
Ricky of London spent' the week-
end with her father, ,Frank Pent .
eland, Donna and Rodger, and
with her mother in-Wingham
hospital.
Lew. Culbert of•Stratford•visit=
ed his father, Fred'Culbert, on
Sunday.
Mrs. (Dr.) Vokes spent .the
weekend with friends in Toronto.
' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Webster;
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Errington
and *family"and Mr. and Mrs.
Libyd.Hodges and •family; attended
anniversary services in Hensall on
Sunday when Rev. W. Rogers,
former minister here, was guest
speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Webster
also visited with their cousin,
Rena Stevenson.
•
'�Il►ould Be idiot To
Fr
rra
,PAGE FIFTEEN
Compete With Own � �'ennant H�sndersanTax Money' Says: G
_ basses Tuesday
eirge •Nevrboll0# •
Pinecrest Manor Abo
An irate nursing home Owner
has charged that Welfare Minister'
Louis, Cecile has stunted growth
of desperately needed private nur-
'sing home facilities in Ontario.
George Newbold, operator of
Pinecrest Manor •Nursing Home,
Lucknow; said Mr', Cecile's ann-
ounced. plan. for provincially -back-
ed 'adult rest homes caused lenders'
to shrink.from mortgages for priv-
ate nursing homes. . , •
• A 'bill introduced in the legisla-
ture. Monday empowers municipal-
i ties to build and operate rest
homes with provincial financial
assistance. ".. , '
"Before Mr. Cecile's announce
Ment, I planned to. build a $500,
000 facility with 10.0 beds," Mr.
Newbold said., "Now lenders.fear
the rest home• plan, will provide
competition for us. Mortgage
money is unavailable.
"Several others are in the same'
one man who,planned .to
build a large nufsing home. was
actually negotiating . a mortgage,
which,:h as . now fallen through
Mr. Newbold is .p°resident,of•
Associated Nursing Homes Inc.. •
official voice of Ontario operators.
He is chairman of a four -person
association. 'committee advising
the department' of health on the.
new' Nursing Homes Act, Which
takes effect Jan. 1,' 1967.
But Mr; 'Newbold emphasized.
he spoke .as: a private individual
and not ' as an officer of the
:association.
"When the province takes over
ficerising'of nursing homes under
the act, about 25 per cent ,of them
will be forced out of business,"
-Mr -Newbold=said
"They won't. be able to meet
Ut:Goverimest Man
the standards.. This Means closing
down about' 150 nursing homes,
There's a desperate shortage of
nursing home beds now, Think
what• it will be like then., .
""Myself, and a number of others
had"planned to build large facil-
'ities to fill this need for beds. The)
would have been ready,by the be-
ginning of next year: Mr. Ceciile
-has' set this:. program back at least
six months; if he hasn't killed. it
completely,: We would be idiots
to,compete with our own tax 'mon-
ey."
Mr. •Newbold said the wrong de-,
partment is trying to correct the •
critical nursing home situation
with the wrong type of institution.
It•. is rightly a department of •
health problem. And the rest
homes` planned will house persons'
• with chronic but stable conditions
snot those:suffering�'from ailments
of the aged, who normally reside
in nursing homes, he said
What is needed, Mr. Newbold
• said, -is co-ordination at top level, .
-instead of confusion.
"I believe that the department
of welfare has created.,' .over, the
years, :a sort of,civil service
empire. With introduction of the
Nursing Homes Act, some of 'its.
•,authority will be taken away'.
'They don't want to fire any of
their civil servants, so they have
created another monster to swall-
ow them'up. Certainly this
(the rest .home plan) will be a
monstCr taxwwise:"'
James Fisher,, owner of LaPointe-
Fisher Nursing` Home," W allaceburg;
'supped Mr: Newbold's criticism:.
with /some points of his own.
" "1n this business, .we never know
Wherewe: stand as' far as •the' goy-
•
Tennant Henderson formerly
Tennant'' Henderson formerly
Of Lucknow and Wingham•, passed
away in South Feel Hospital, Cook -
,on Tuesday, June 14th,
age 77. years. He is survived by
two sisters (Sadie) Mrs.° Harvey ,
Nivins of Midland, (Margaret) Mrs..
Harold. Wicks of Fort Credit, one
brother John of Reston, Manitoba,
'He was predeceased by one broth-
er Dan. < •
Resting at the. R. A. Currie,
and Son Funeral Home, Wingham,
where funeral service will be con-
ducted on . Friday, June
at2p..m
Rev. Rod. MacLeod of Lucknow'
Presbyterian Church will officiate.
Interment in South Kinloss Cern-.
•etery;,
ernment is`.concerned," ' Mr. Fish
er said; .. "We need guidance . in •
the same way as other health ser-
vices. o .
"Millions of dollars would be .
invested in this business if good,
long-term mortgage money could
be found. But people are sc ared,•
to invest when they don't know.
what the government is going to do
next;... •
Ivlr. Fisher;. who has inspected .,
nursing homes throughout Canada,
and the United States, said Alberta
has proved privately -owned nursing
i orne's. , built with provincial) help,
can adequately •fill'this need;
In 1964,: the Alberta government'
introduceda nursing home plan
under which long-term,' low-cost
mortgage money, is made available '
to qualified operators;.
"I have never seen anything to.
match the nursing 'home program" .
in Alberta. Mr..Fisher said. "The
province is proud, the operators
are contented, and the patients are
happy.... Bur here in. Ontario we
j ust stagger around in an unholy
,nness."
a.
SEALY POSTURPEDUC
EXTRA LENGTH AT NO .EXTRA COST
$19.50
aunt SUPREME
EXTRA FIRM AND QUILTED
GUARANTEED IN SETS, 10 YEARS
.95
MATTRESSES.
:GOLDEN LUXURY
• %LUXURY. FIRM4UILTED TO. FOAM
GUARANTEED INSETS; 15 YEARS
DECORATOR COVER DESIGNED.' BY
•ANNFOGARTY
$59.95
•
GOLDEN CLASSIC
$39.88.
MacKenzie Furniture
LUCKNOW PHONE 5214432
.400
1
i
ay
f
,•t.1
J
1;• .
d
9
4.•
•