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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-03-16, Page 2LINED WORK PANT Perma-Press Green REG. $16.95 NOW $14.50 REDUCED 20% HYDRO-PARKAS REVERSIBLE WINTER JACKETS DOESKIN FLANNEL SHIRTS —47195-- FOR $6.35 2 PC. THERMAL UNDERWEAR COMBINATIONS REDUCED 20% SAVE ON SOCKS Fields "Polar Bear" Sock 30 Degrees Below Men's and Boys' Heavy Sock. Harvey Woods "Sno Cruiser" Thermal Sock FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS Reg. $8.95 NOW $6.95 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRT 20% OFF REG. PRICE PLAID SHIRTS Polyester and Wool S- M - L $5.95 WINTER MITTS AND LINED GLOVES AT REDUCED PRICES WORK SHIRTS Sanforized Cotton Canadian Made 2 FOR $7.50 WORK PANTS Canadian Perma-Press Sub-Standards 66.95 BOYS' JEANS & JACKETS Tam-O-Shanter Pre-Washed 30% OFF Limited Quantity VINYL WINTER CAP $2.00 EACH TOQUES 20% OFF BOYS' WINTER MITTS AT SPECIAL PRICES SALE March Into CHAR- MAR'S WORK CLOTHING LUCKNOW PHONE 528-2526 JOYCE ADAMSON, PROP. OPEN 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. TO CLEAR "TICKLER" WIDE LEG JEAN , DENIM VESTS "TICKLER" CORDUROY JEAN SCRUB-A-DUB JEANS "TICKLER" CORD JACKETS DENIM SHIRTS - JAC CORDUROY SHIRTS ..tslYLON WINTER VEST BROKEN LINES - NOT ALL SIZES ALL SALES FINAL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1••••• PINETREE CRESTENETS There is an old saying if you cannot make it in thin times - quit! So this is it, I have written enough material on this subject to make six, full columns but was never able to get the clear meaning of what I wanted to say, put together right. The reason being, that I wrote it all in our own room where I am not permitted to smoke, or take a little shot when I feel like it, and there are still two single beds. But tonight I am all in one 1piece with "old faithful" out in front to point the way and put the words in my mouth that I want to say. First, this is not truly from all of us at Pinecrest. Because there are a great number here who could not answer if I asked them. So I am going to' try it on my own. What I "see", what I "overhear" and what some "tell" me. The subject being - The Inward Peeling of Persons, through no fault of their Own, are confined to spend possibily the resrof their life in a Nursing Home. The other day, I saw an older man (sitting in a wheel chair to which he was confined to move himself around), boxing with his ten or twelve year old grandson. An experience he enjoyed and won't forget for some time. How does it feel? Great! When 'the youngsters take an interest in Granpa or Granma. Down the hall, a few doors, stood an old lady quietly crying, the tears running down her cheeks. Someone had forgotten to send her a little letter. It had been her custom to receive one regularly. How does it feel? Alright answer that one yourself! Another one was saying "How soon can I get out of here and go home?" And there is no home to go to. For like most of us here, there is no to-morrow if it comes, and we are all here. It is just another day like yesterday was! We are almost everyone of us living in the yesteryears of our lives. We had the good fortune to have a small orchestra entertain us with music from the time that most of us PAGE TWO THE LUCKNOW SENYINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1977 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Use C1.1.1vsnew truly washable • ~~trlateX Now you, can paint with CIEs new Super Latex fiat enamel and completely wash off most common household stains. Your walls and trim will look just like the day they were first painted. And you can wash them again and again and again; In fact, .0 I Es newer had a flat latex wall enamel like, it: It's easy to apply and comes in a kaleidoscope of flat colours. CIUs new Super Latex. 'Use it in your kitchen, your chilck worn, your rec hem ere The LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO "The Sepoy Town" — On the Huron-Bruce Boundary Second Class Mail Registration Number 0847 Established 1873 — Published Wednesday Member of the C.C.N.A. and 0.W.N.A, Subscription Rate, $8.00 a year, in advance $14 to U.S.A. and Foreign Donald C. Thompson, Publisher CUSHIONFLOR AND LINOLEUM DRAPERIES YOUR COMPLETE HOME DECORATING CENTRE FINLAY DECORATORS Lucknow, Ontario WALLPAPER AND C-I-L PAINTS Phone 528-3434 CARPETING were in the prime of life. I don't think, unless you witnessed it yourself, that a person could believe what it did for those that were able to be present and listeri. "Faces" that had not changed their expression for days suddenly "lit up". Heads were nodding along with hands and feet. Each and everyone reliving some happy memory which would remain with them for some time to come. What is it like? That one explains itself. Also I heard a man using terms that are quite unprintable, while talking about the whole place in general. After writing all this, I will stick my own two cents worth in. I did feel and still do, that I should have gotten a permit to smoke in our own room. , Even though I was given the privilege of talking to the fire inspector in our own room for half an hour where he could inspect all conditions. .He stood up, when it became time to leave, took my hand in his and said "Mr. Higgins", if I were in the same position you are, I would feel exactly the same as }you do." I have said it before and I am going to repeat it. If this is not the best Nursing Home in Canada, there are none better. This is something I feel. quite sure I am stating the feelings of the occu- pants of all sixty-one beds. The management are more than willing to help in any personal problems. , The registered nurses are so very particular that all the Doctor's orders are carried out with a very watchful eye. The rest of the help try very hard to make each day a little brighter - Yes, we have the best! I am not near through, but this is about my limit for today. So, more next week and what we think might be the answers to some questions. Aubrey Higgins. 30 Kindergarten At Brookside Kindergarten registration was held at Brookside School on March 3. The following 30 children enrolled. The name of the child, with the parent in brackets, is as follows. Beverley Aitchison (Robert),. Shauna Andrew (William F.), Wayne Black (John), Madonna Bradley (Jim), Henry Brink (Hen- rik), Michael Curran (Ralph), Paul Dawson (David), Maryon Dow (Donald), Jamie. Durnin (Wayne), Rachel Fairbairn (Lonnie), Donald Gammie (Bryan), Brenda Haggitt (Raymond), John Hardy (Roy), Mathew Irwin (William J.), Mellis- sa Logtenberg (Derk), Chris Mac- Lennan (Ken), Chris Martin (Mur- ray), Ainslie Martyn (Douglas), Bobbi Anne Menary (Harold), Michael Millian (Clare), Jennifer Mabon (Ian), Timothy Mohring (Douglas), Tim Moss (James), Steven Nicholson (Thomas), Julie Pentland (Larry), -Steven Rintoul (Neil), Wayne Smith (Clare), Scott Strawbridge (John), Mark Wick- horst (Cathy), John Wright (Rob- ert). SKATING CLUB CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Lori Stanley, Sandra Campbell, Sheila Campbell, Dianne Wilson, Roseniary Gilmore, Donalda Thompson, David Exel, Sharon Struthers, Kim McArthur, Melissa Becker, Donna Damsma.- Some of the above mentioned cast were unable to be present because of illness. Cathy Chisholtn, as Snow Quten, skated a solo number and the Senior members performed a Dance Number. George Dierolf '740' of Goderich Skating Club, Elaine Kuniman of Hanover Skating Club and Robin Travis of Listowel Skating Club were guest skaters for the evening and pre§ented pairs and solo numbers during the performance. The second part of the evening was called "Sound of Music". Joan Hamilton as Maria and George Dierolf as Captain Van Trapp each did solo numbers. Patti and John Barger skated to "Young Love". The German Soldiers were Cathy Stanley, Joan Pickard, Jackie Beasley, Brenda Phillips, and Nancy Haldenby. The Van Trapp family were Chris Faber, Cathy Chisholm, Tracy McDonagh, San- dra Irwin, Judy Hunter, Gordon Farrish, Wayne Phillips. Master of ceremonies for the evening was Mrs. Leonard Stanley, Joan Hamilton and Debbie Nicholson presented the guest skaters with gifts.