The Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-03-17, Page 14•.�
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PIGS .
TEES
THE LUCKNOW'•'SENTINE,L, LUCKNOW,; ONTARIO
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• WEDNESDAY;, ,MARCH 17th, 1965• '.
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Join today's swingers. Travel.in style with. Sunbeam
Whippet Casuals. Choose s -m -o -o -t -h hand -rubbed
steerhide or genuinebrumted pigskin (Scotch=gard•
protected). Either way the comfort'sthe same. Air -soft:
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cushion arch .supports•and extra strong steel shanks
make Sunbeam Whippets,, the • lightest and softest:
• casuals that ever floated your way •
.
Available :inrmen's.and women's styles,.
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Lucknow.
TNWELL SNOE STORE
Ph,;. :mss,,,
PURPLE GROVE
Some folks attended : the ,live
stock sale for 'Miss Isabelle.: Mac-
Donald :. on Saturday. `:
Mrs: Frank Dore and . family
Were . •. Sunday, . visitnrs . with '1'4r.'
and Mrs. Robert White and Cheryl.
of Kingarf,
Misses Marlene a n d Gladys
• Gawley, Toronto,: spent the week-
end ` with Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Cawley.
Mr..: and'. Mrs. Russel :Hewitt
were Sunday . visitors with 'Mr..
and Mrs; ,ClaudeDore.
Purple Grove Guardettes
The . Purple Grave Guardettes.
.met at .the school Saturday. They'
opened' . with.. ''the 4-11: pledger Su-
san Farrell presided, with 'Mrs.
"Wilma Sutton secretary, The .leai
ders • discussed .sanitation, micro
• organisms . and' how we fit 'them
with; safe. water supply and ..safe
milk; ;the house fly ;and control
of them; precautioin. in, 'case, •of
infection. Each member 'received
a . bottle to take 'a sample of the
water used in _their .;homes ' to the
next .meeting. It . will "be on-Sat-
urday
nSat
urday morning- in the .school.
1.
M'' and •Mrs., . Francis • Boyle,
Heather and Corraine spent Tues=
day. with :Mr., arid: Mrs. Fred
.Fowler, Kitchener. •
Farm Forum met ;at the 'home
of 'Mrs Frank ; Dore . on .Monday,
evening,
Mr: and:: Mrs: Donald McCosl,.
were . Sunday ' guests of Mr and
Mrs: Lynn Geddes,: Kinloss.
•'' A number of men; from' here at
tended the Seed Fair'. at Formosa...
Miss Bonnie ,Collins Kincardine
spent, • the week -end, with ,'Miss
Nancy Dore.
Mr: and Mrs: Frank .Currie.
were ` Sunday . visitors with Mr.
J
:.0.. Armstrong.
Miss Barbara ;Leeson and: Bill.
Taylor, Kitchener, visited Mr. and
Mrs. ' Peter. Leeson.
A ' dance was ,held in Kinlough,
Orange Hall on. Friday evening.
for;. Mr, 'and Mrs, Claude, Dore,
who . lost' their home ;by ,fire.•
AGENTS'. FOR
Hogg
Auto :lave Cured Concrete An•
Light Weight Building Blocks
Pyramid- Adjustable Posts::
For Sagging= Floors
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CAN' BE ADJUSTED TO THE' EXACT HEIGHT REQUIRED
Picture Windows,.
• •
ANY :STYLE OR SIZE AVAILABLE
Fresk...C�nren� In .Stock:.
ohn $enderson Comber Ltd.
PHONE 328.3116, LUCiCN0W
Thirty -o ' Pecple:.
s.,
n. Residennece At
Pinecrst Manor
The . fr'!!cw ng article was writ,
ten by George Newbold, ` operator
of Pinecrest• Manor Nursing .Home
in Lucknow. .It lists those 'per-
sons in, residence. in Pinecrest:
Manor presently and explains the
Homes For Special , Cure Act and
how . it has'..affected Pinecrest
M•anor and other "nursing . homes
throughout the province who: • hay.•e
been' > licenced under ° this act
The Department of Health' to
.wards the end. .of ,1964 began to
implement placement of , persons
under the Homes for Special Care
Act, 1964. This Act, and the Reg-
ulations proclaimed • thereunder,
became effective as the result of
close co-operation. and consulta-
tion between the Department of
Health and the exe utive officers
of .Associated Nursing. Homes Inc.
Ontario '
It' has long been realized that
a severe problem has existed. ,in
theOntario. Hospitals • in the. Pro-
vince ' of ' Ontario, . Whereby. ,sever-
al. thousand • .persons remain pa-
tients in. these . hospitals, :'mainly
because there was noir found suit-
able, 'adequate, alternative facil-
ities in • which these personscould
be, caredfor adequately.
In many cases, ' persona quali-
fying for .:.transfer undert. h
Homes for.. Special Care Act; were.
those who were resident in • : the'
Hospitals, mainly. •because 'there
had been no ' suitableplace for
their care, except a Hospital, at
the time ' of..' their admission., In
many instances they should never;
have . been admitted to .lihe. Hos
pital -:in the first place. Many . oth-
ers have been receiving treat-
ment in the Hospitals for some
length of time and'.'either are'
now, • or, have been : some time
ago, decertified as patients: They
;have' remained in the' Hospital be-
cause either they:. had no family
to ;which theycould` return, or a
sufficiently high level' of care :was
.not available In their '' own ,home;
or, family members were not' able
to care for them.. Nursing Homes
which are able to meet' the stan-
dards set . out by •the' Department
"of Health' " are licensed by the
Government of Ontario, : through
the Department of ,Health; 'and
arer then' qualified to. care for
persons, transferred. - to them
The trnsfer of these, persons`
from :the Ontario. Hospitals thus
makes available ' sorely 'needed
beds • for the , care and treatment
of persons , who are mentally. 111
and need . this treatment, and el-
iminates , the
l-iminates'..the need', for : further
building, and. recruiting of `almost
non-existent . psychiatric staff
Pinecrest: Manor 'N u r sing
Home, Lucknow, has been
ensedprovincially, under k h e
Homes' for Special Care •Act and
has had . a . number' of persons
transferred thereunder: These
people are• persons no `different
from'. most of; the rest of the older
segment of ' our community, ex-
cept that they require varying „
de-
grees of• nu'r'sing care. We' should
make them .feel as. . though they.
still belong to : society, as we
would if they were living amongst
us .
,And . this is true of all those
who' 'require care in institutions,
whether .they. are public, chari-
table
harmtable or privately operated:.Being,
cut _oft from the outside c mun=
ity brings' its 'own apecial
of ' loneliness and feeling of use-
lessness to those soconfined,' and
it is the moral responsibility of
all . of us," those who work with.
and. care for them daily as well
.as the rest :of .the community,to
see ,that .this loneliness & feeling
of "uselessness is eliminated.. as
far as possible.
Outings, ',individual andgroup
visitations; entertainment; read-
ing, letter .writing, errand 'run-
ning; handicrafts and .occupational.
therapy are but a few of the'
things that . we;, ' old and young
alike, can do for our shut-in, ail
ing senior citizens, and we as a'
'community, of people . ought to do
our part in this field.. ,It is not
a project that . can be carried'
out by .one or ,two people. It
must be sharedby many. . .
,Por the, information and benefit
of friends and relatives, the Sen-
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: muaru•
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•. DROP IN AND. CHOOSE .FROM MANY 1964 SUITES. " j
40 'THAT.WE ARE .CLEARING• AT 'A 20% • DISCOUNT SOME •
4 OF •
.,ESE. HAVE'BEEN USED IN OUR FUNERAL HOME, . .
0'F CHESTERFIELDS:
it MacKenzie:. Furniture
•• WHILE OTHERS ARE BRAND NEW.
(Quality Merchandise At Big savings
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acKenzie Furnitur
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LUCKNOW PHONE 2• •
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t' el will publish from:. time to
the a list -of those°persons pre-
sently in residence 'at Pinecrest
Manor Nursing ' Horne.. It ' is.: to
behoped' that they will. be made.
to. feel part of our community.:
Mrs. Mary Andrew, . Mrs.Al-
berta ` Ashton, Mr. ;Henders Bark -
well,. Miss Ellen Burke, Mrs. Jen-
nie` Coultes, Mrs. Mary Cranston,
Mrs. • Ettie Currie, Mrs. Margaret
Dudley Mr., Ernest :,,Gale, 'Mr.
Frank Hayden, Mr. Wellington
Henderson, Miss Lyla :Irwin, Mr.,
Leonard Lane, Mrs Christina
Little, • Mr.. Alexander: MacLeod, .
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Mrs:." • Rosalme Anne . McCarthy,.
Mr.. ,James 'Roy McDiarmid, • Mrs.
Annie McGregor.., Miss -Marie Lou-
ise Maher; Mrs. Flora Moret, Mr...
.Louis Plante,' Miss Frances
lard, Miss Mabel : . Purdon, Mrs.
'Ida, Quance,' Mr. John `h#enry:
Rehko ` f 4 Mrs. Nellie: 'Stewart,
Mrs: 'Annie Struthers; "Mrs: Mary
Etta ,' Thompson, • Mrs. Elma Wap-' .
hala, Mrs. Mary: 'Young, • Mr.. ` Her-
bert Zettler
ewlyvve�s To five. ln.' Ri
SCOTT. •BLUE
Ripley United Church was the
scene` for • the marriage or Bertha
Jean ,Blue 'and. William :. John.
Scott. on Saturday,' February 20th.
at 2 .o'clock. The church was de-
corated with ` bronze • and :yellow
mums,
Rev. George Ball •.was the of
ficiating clergyman:. The ' soloist,,
Mrs: ,George Ball of Ripley, sang
"Wedding' Benediction" and "Wed-
ding Prayer.". .The organist ' was
Miss Lorraine Ball. ' • .
The bride is ' the daughter of
Mr. and..Mrs. Donald. B. Blue of
Ripley. .The groom is the. son. of
Mr. ,and Mrs. :John W. Scott of
R.R. 1 •Ripley. •
The bride, given in 'marriage
by her t .father, chose a floor -
length gown of peau de sole with
fitted bodice, fashioned with an.
unadorned high scoop neckline
and long lily -point sheath sleeves..
The sheath skirt had a .cathedral
train attached at ' the waist, She
wore a pearl tiara from which
fell a shoulder. -length veil. Her
flowers ' were yellow roses.
Miss' Marian 1teav a of Toron-
to was maid of honour dressed .MacDonald Institute,, Guelph
in a floor -length 'gown of gold`
peau de sole. She carried a white '
muff with gold and bronze mum's..
in • attached corsages,
The ' bridesmaids ` were Miss
Shirley. Zurbrigg of "Stratford, Miss
Elaine Hodgins of Brampton, Miss' •
Jean .Scott and „Miss" Bev. Scott
of Ripley. They were all similar-
ly dressed • to the maid of hon-
our;'and all carried white muffs.
Robert :George Scott. of R.R, 1'
Ripley was 'beat man for his bro-
ther. Ushers were Wayne Lowry
of Ripley, Don Blue of Toronto,, . .
Jack Blue of Goderieh; •
A , Wedding dinner was held in
the ttipley District. High School,
the : bride's' mother chose a dress '
of eggshell 'satin with ' gold bro-
cade. Her accessories were gold.
The groom's mother was dress
ed in a turquoise linen two-piece
dress with black accessories.'
•.. w.
lam 'and Mrs. Scott left.' for a
trip to Tennessee. Thebride chose
for 'travelling a • 2 -piece turquoise
snit, with chocolate brown acres..
series.. They will reside in .tip.
ley. Mrs, Scott is a", graduate of
Y' ,