August 2016 - Ville de Cornwall

Transcription

July-Juillet/August-Août 2016
LODGER
TODAY’S SENIORS
THEIR LIFE, THEIR WAY
WITH OUR HELP
LES AINÉS D’AUJOURD’HUI
LEUR VIE, LEUR FAÇON D’ÊTRE
AVEC NOTRE AIDE
Glen Stor Dun Lodge - Cornwall
Compassion: Knowledge Integrity Teamwork Commitment Accountability
Compassion: connaissance intégrité collaboration engagement responsabilité
Friendly Reminders
Special Care
Dementia Care
Family Support Group
Resident Council
Meeting
Fourth Tuesday of
each month
10:30 a.m. - Chapel
except July, August, December
Last Wednesday of each month
6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Glen Stor Dun Lodge Library
Family Council
Meeting
for more information, please call
613-932-4914
Third Wednesday of
each month
1:30 p.m. - Library
except July, August, December
2 Locations to Serve You
822 Pitt Street, Cornwall
218 Montreal Road, Cornwall
613-938-3888
Allan Wilson
Local People You Know And Trust
Proudly
Canadian
Ontario Licensed
Funeral Director
The
Lodger
July/August 2016
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Tracey Delage
Editor
Matt Jans
Co-Editor
Hanna Shafferman
Shareen McNaughton
Assitant to the Editor
Angel Printing
Printing
Lodge Volunteers
Assembly
Registered Charity
# 86887 6798 RR0001
Glen Stor Dun Lodge
1900 Montreal Road
Cornwall, Ontario
K6H 7L1
Tel: (613) 933-3384
Fax: (613) 933-7214
©2016 Glen Stor dun Lodge
www.glenstordunlodge.ca
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Admin Corner - Welcome New Supervisor of Resident
Services
Best Wishes/Bonne Fête
Life at the Lodge
Staff Side
Caregiver Corner - Tips for travelling with someone
who has dementia
Canadian Trivia
Joyeux Copains - Les Océans
Rions/Charades/Quiz
Page Pastorale - Beatitudes Pour Le Temps Des
Vacances
Pastoral Page - Summer in Full Bloom
Outreach
Calendar of Events - August
Calendar of Events- July
Coming Events
Features - Life Before the Lodge
Health - Summer Safety 101
Volunteer
Connections
Art Expression - Laura Leah Lindeman
Solutions
Taste & Tell - BBQ Season
Funny Page
Scoreboard
Mental Aerobics
Subscriptions to The Lodger
If you wish to subscribe to The Lodger, send your name,
address and payment to: The Lodger, Glen Stor Dun
Lodge, 1900 Montreal Road, Cornwall, Ontario K6H
7L1. The rate is $30/year to Canada and $40 to the US,
and $45 to other foreign countries. (Cheques payable to
the Glen Stor Dun Lodge, please.)
Admin Corner
By Norm Quenneville
Welcome to our New yet Familiar
Supervisor of Resident Services!
good reputation as being caring,
compassionate and always having the
resident at the center of any of her actions.
She has also gained respect from her coworkers and especially her peers when in
2011 she stepped in as the Acting
Supervisor of Resident Services and did a
wonderful job.
Tracey holds a Baccalaureate degree from
McMaster University. For a few years
now, Tracey also took an initiative to
further her skills by acquiring a Leadership
certificate from St. Lawrence College.
Last addition of the Lodger, I wrote about
the retirement of our long standing
supervisor of Resident Services- the one
and only Mrs. Linda Geisel. Although we
all know that these are big shoes to fill, we
have been successful and we are thrilled
that we have been able to promote from
within our organization.
Well now, I am pleased to announce that
another long standing employee of the
Lodge has been hired as the newest
member of our Leadership Team. Mrs.
Tracey Delage has been employed, as a
Recreologist here at the Lodge for the past
18 years.
Tracey, over the years has gained a very
2 LODGER July/August 2016
As the Lodge continues to receive many
accolades for the excellent work that we do,
we welcome Tracey to the Team to help us
raise the bar even higher in the years to
come. The Leadership team is quite
excited and welcomes a new member and
we are looking forward to the beginning of
a new journey at the Lodge.
Tracey's official start date is July 4th. We
anticipate that there will be a two to three
week transition as we look at replacing
Tracey's current position as Full Time
Recreologist on our 4th floor. We thank
you for your understanding and patience
through this transition.
Tracey,
CHEERS
to a new adventure.
Best Wishes/Bonne Fete
July Anniversaries
July Birthdays
Raymond Allaire
Pearl Moquin
Jane Reilly
Laurent Regnier
Louis Banyai
Blanche Meilleur
Randy Rayner
Denise Davidson
Dorothy Caza
Renal Tessier
Sheila Kyte
Patricia Irwin
Norman Sawiniski
July 02, 1927
July 03, 1927
July 05, 1930
July 06, 1926
July 06, 1925
July 08, 1917
July 10, 1952
July 14, 1935
July 17, 1925
July 17, 1939
July 18, 1934
July 21, 1931
July 26, 1937
August Birthdays
Herbert Sherping
Norma Gibson
Vernon Miller
Elaine Wilson
Jeannette Fournier
Erna Drouin
Fleurette Pelletier
August 02, 1920
August 13, 1933
August 15, 1924
August 22, 1923
August 25, 1930
August 25, 1927
August 28, 1919
Yvon & Rita Duplantie
July 15, 1950 66 yrs
Sylvio & Norma Gareau July 25, 1964 52 yrs
Ernest & Jeannine Perras July 25, 1953 63 yrs
The July birthday will be held on Thursday
July 7th, 2016 at 2:00 pm in the Rotary
TeaRoom. This month's sponsor is the Glen
Stor Dun Lodge Recreation Department.
August Anniversaries
Norman & Norma Sawinski
August 01, 1959
Wilma & Guy Lortie
August 19, 1950
Blanche & Joseph Meilleur
August 31, 1940
57 yrs
66 yrs
76 yrs
The August birthday will be held on Tuesday
August 16th, 2016 at 2:00 pm in the Rotary Tea
Room. This month's sponsor is the Daughters
of Isabella 1028.
Since 1951
Special thanks to
Roy Florist
Local Deliveries Daily
Livraisons locales au quotidien
727 First Street East
Cornwall, Ontario
K6H 1M3
www.royflorist.com
Tel: (613) 933-2214
Toll Free: (800) 565-4759
for their generous gifts
of corsages and boutonnières
delivered to our residents
on their birthdays and
anniversaries
July/August 2016 LODGER 3
Life at the Lodge
60th Anniversary of Ordination
Shirley Warner and Recreologist, Rachelle
enjoying the fresh air and view of the St.
Lawrence River.
Fr. Gatean Deschamps celebrated 60 years of
priesthood this past June.
He was ordained in Montreal at the
Grand Seminary on June 17th, 1956. He
spent the better part of his career as a
priest in the province of Saskatchewan
serving communities in Prince Albert,
Shelbrook and Leask.
He was a member of the International
Board of Engaged and Marriage
Encounters and spent many years as a
spiritual advisor for young couples
entering into the sacrament of Holy
Matrimony.
The last 10 years have been spent in
Cornwall as pastor at Blessed Sacrament
Parish and leading bible studies for
adults.
Congratulations Fr. Deschamps on your
60 year Anniversary of Ordination.
Roger Brunet spent some time admiring
the lilacs in the Special Care garden. With
the summer months upon us, residents are
looking forward to spending as much time
outdoors as possible.
Alisha and
Carrigan are
seen here
planting
flowers.
Staff Side
Please welcome the newest member of
our Recreologist Team Shelby
McLean!
Shelby is a recent
graduate of Seneca
College in Toronto.
She graduated with
honors in her social
service worker
Gerontology
program. Shelby has
decided to further
her education by
going to University in the fall; she is
currently weighing the pros and cons of the
different universities she has been
accepted to and has promised to keep us
posted on what her final decision will be.
Shelby loves staying active! She is playing
baseball this summer, and is even taking on
our very own Tim in a four on four beach
volleyball league. Shelby is very excited to
be working in the Resident Services and
Outreach departments this summer, and
we are happy to have her join our team here
at the Lodge.
No one can resist a
baby including
Recreologist Tim
McNally seen here
spending quality time
with Morgan,
d a u g h t e r o f
Recreologist Tessa
Grant.
Andrea, Family and Resident Relations
Advisor was married on June 11th, 2016 at
the Cornwall Golf and Country Club. Here
is a photo of her and her new husband,
Matt Chausse. They enjoyed a "minimoon" in the Niagara Region.
OVER
YEARS
Insurance Brokers
Courtiers en assurance
Locally owned and operated
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111 Montreal Rd. (613)932-0404
Caregiver Corner
Tips for travelling with someone
who has dementia
We all enjoy a
change of
scenery and a
break from
routines.
However, as
Alzheimer's
disease or other
dementias progress, changes in abilities
can make it difficult to get away.
Careful planning will help you manage the
changes in surroundings and routines.
Here are some tips to make the trip easier:
Have a plan
Ÿ Include the person with dementia in
your planning. Give her a copy of the
trip itinerary for her reference.
ŸIf you are planning to visit friends and
family, tell them about the changes since
your last visit.
ŸLearn as much as you can about the place
you'll be visiting, so you can anticipate
what you'll need.
Ÿ Think ahead about activities that may
need to be adjusted.
Ÿ Consider a holiday package, where
everything is organized for you.
ŸRegister the person with the Alzheimer
Society's MedicAlert®Safely Home®.
Members receive an engraved
identification bracelet, which allows
police and emergency responders to
quickly identify a person who gets
separated.
Ÿ Carry recent photographs, details of
what the person is wearing, and
preferred places of interest. This will
help during a search if one is necessary.
ŸKeep a copy of the name and number of
your hotel in a familiar spot in the
person's purse or pocket, so he can ask
for help if needed.
Simplify
ŸAim for as few changes in routine as you
reasonably can.
ŸTry to get a direct flight.
Ÿ If you're travelling by car for a long
distance, consider extending the time to
get there and driving shorter distances
each day.
Ask for help
ŸIf possible, have an additional person
travel with you to help.
Ÿ Make sure that your travel agent is
aware of any special needs.
ŸInform the airline that you are travelling
with a person with dementia. You may
want to request early boarding, a
wheelchair, transportation upon
arrival, help getting on and off the plane
or with stowing carry-on baggage.
ŸRequest seating near washrooms.
ŸIf you are staying at a hotel, let the staff
know about your needs and explain
some of the possible difficulties you
think you might encounter.
10. What is the "big prize" for the
Canadian Football League ("CFL") called?
The ________ cup
11. What is the "big prize" for the
National Hockey League ("NHL") called?
The _______ cup
Canadian Trivia
12. What rodent is described by the
Canadian Encyclopedia as having "had a
greater impact on the history and
exploration of Canada than any other
animal or plant species"?
1. Who was the first Prime Minister of
Canada?
13. What measurement is used in Canada
to measure temperature?
2. What animal is on the Canadian
quarter?
14. How many national languages does
Canada have and what are they?
3. How many provinces in Canada?
15. Who was the first French-Canadian
Prime Minister of Canada?
answers on page 24
4. What is the capital city of Canada (the
national capital)?
5. What is the Canadian $1 coin called?
6. How many territories in Canada?
7. What is the leader of Canada called?
8. What leaf is on the Canadian flag?
9. What is the Canadian national anthem
called?
I grew up on the edge of a national park
in Canada - timberwolves, creeks, snow
drifts. I really did have to walk home six
miles through the snow, like your
grandparents used to complain.
~ Dan Aykroyd
Joyeux Copains
Les Océans
de la vie dans les mers.
Plus des deux-tiers de notre planète sont
recouverts d'eau. De l'eau qui s'étend des
couches claires et chaudes des zones
ensoleillées (ou euphotiques) descendant
jusqu'à 180 mètres, au noir d'encre des
profondeurs sans lumière des abysses de
l'océan dont les plus profondes
descendent à plus de 11 km de profondeur.
A ce jour, moins de 1% du volume des
océans a été exploré par l’homme. Il faut
dire que les scientifiques en savent
beaucoup plus sur la surface de la lune que
sur les profondeurs de l'océan. Presque
tout ce qui grouille de vie dans les océans
est concentré dans la zone euphotique (qui
permet la photosynthèse), là où la lumière
du soleil permet aux algues et au plancton
de pousser.
Actuellement, déjà, les changements des
conditions de vie marine commencent à
tuer les populations animales les plus
fragiles. Le corail qui constitue la Grande
Barrière de Corail en Australie dépend du
maintien à une certaine échelle des écarts
de température, or ces températures ont
tendance à s'élever. Et ce récif ne constitue
pas seulement l`habitat de nombreuses
espèces de poissons, il est également le
gagne-pain d'une population qui dépend
du tourisme sur la Grande Barrière.
L’homme explore ce monde dans des sousmarins en utilisant des caméras
télécommandées qui sont fixées
solidement à des robots subaquatiques.
Les connaissances acquises nous aident à
mieux comprendre l`équilibre des
écosystèmes de la planète, car les océans
contrôlent toute vie sur la terre. Les
courants sous-marins profonds contrôlent
le temps sur toute la surface de la Terre, et
on pense que le changement climatique
pourrait prochainement altérer ces
courants, provoquant d'énormes
changements dans la météorologie. Ces
courants permettent également à toute
forme de vie marine de subsister et en
dernier ressort, toute vie sur terre dépend
L’étendue des mers et l`importance des
populations de poissons peuvent faire que
l`homme les considère comme une source
inépuisable de nourriture. Cependant,
nous savons maintenant que les réserves
de poissons sont tout aussi fragiles que
celles de toutes les autres populations
d'animaux sauvages, et que certains types
de poissons deviennent de plus en plus
rares. Le même problème se pose
concernant les grands mammifères marins,
baleines et dauphins. La chasse et la
pollution rendent tout à fait incertaine la
survie de nombreuses espèces, malgré des
lois internationales interdisant de tuer de
nombreux types de baleines.
Les océans sont une source de mystères
sans fin, mais pour continuer à en profiter,
nous devons les traiter avec respect et
attention puisque notre mode de vie
dépend finalement de la santé des océans.
par Gérard Labrecque
RIONS….RIONS…..RIONS
Un voleur s'introduit la nuit
dans une maison. Il prend le
téléviseur, des bijoux, de
l'argent. Lorsqu'il s'apprête à
partir, il entend une voix
enfantine lui dire: «
Monsieur, vous pouvez
prendre mon bulletin scolaire
aussi. Il est dans mon sac d'école. »
CHARADES
A) Mon premier est un oiseau.
Mon second coule dans mes veines.
Je couche dans mon troisième.
Mon tout est une plante indésirable.
B Mon premier est une partie du corps.
Mon second est un rongeur.
Mon troisième est le contraire de « travail
».
Mon tout est l'adjectif qui manque au bout
de la phrase: « Les pompiers sont……. ».
CANADA QUIZ
a) Qui a été le successeur de Louis SaintLaurent comme premier ministre du
Canada?
b) En quelle année et à quelle date le
Canada est-il devenu une nation?
c) Quelles sont les quatre provinces
initiales qui ont formé le Canada?
d) Quel est le territoire le plus récent à
faire partie du Canada?
e) Sous quel premier ministre le
drapeau du Canada avec feuille
d'érable a-t-il vu le jour?
f) Combien de Pères de le Confédération
y a-t-il eus?
g) Comment s'appelle la constitution
par laquelle le Canada est devenu une
nation?
h) Quelle autoroute porte le nom de
deux des Pères de la Confédération?
i) Quelle province est entrée dans la
Confédération en 1871?
j) Quels territoires la France a-t-elle
cédés aux E-U en 1803?
FAITS, OPINIONS, GOÛTS ET
SENTIMENTS (F,O,G,S)
a) Mozart était un génie musical.
b) Je crois qu'il viendra cet après-midi.
c) J'aime me balader dans la montagne.
d) Nous nous réjouissons de vos succès.
e) Comme il chante bien!
f) La semaine a été chaude.
~ Deux tomates traversent la rue, une des
deux se fait écraser et l'autre dit "Alors tu
viens, Ketchup".
~ Un mec demande à son copain :
- Qu'est ce que ça veut dire : "I don't
know" ?
Et l'autre répond : "Je ne sais pas".
Page Pastorale
BEATITUDES POUR LE
TEMPS DES VACANCES
grimace: votre route sera ensoleillé.
Ÿ Bienheureux ceux qui pensent avant
d'agir et qui prient avant de penser: ils
éviteront des bêtises
ŸHeureux êtes-vous si vous savez vous
ŸBienheureux ceux qui savent rire d'eux-
mêmes, ils n'ont pas fini de s'amuser.
ŸBienheureux ceux qui savent distinguer
une montagne d'une taupinière; il leur
sera épargné bien des tracas.
taire et sourire même lorsque l'on vous
coupe la parole, lorsque l'on vous
contredit ou que l'on vous marche sur les
pieds: l'Evangile commence à pénétrer
votre coeur.
Ÿ Bienheureux êtes-vous si vous savez
reconnaître le Seigneur en tous ceux que
vous rencontrez: vous avez trouvé la
vraie lumière, vous avez trouvé la
véritable sagesse.
ŸBienheureux ceux qui sont capables de
se reposer et de dormir sans chercher
d'excuses: ils deviendront sages.
ŸBienheureux ceux qui savent se taire et
écouter: ils apprendront des choses
nouvelles.
Ÿ Bienheureux ceux qui sont assez
intelligents pour ne pas se prendre au
sérieux: ils seront appréciés de leur
entourage.
Ÿ Heureux êtes-vous si vous savez
regarder les petites choses sérieusement
et paisiblement les choses sérieuses: vous
irez loin dans la vie.
Ÿ Heureux êtes-vous si, vous savez
admirer un sourire et oublier une
Prière pour les parents et amis
Père aimant, nous te
recommandons tous ceux
qui nous sont proches et
chers. Prends pitié des
malades, réconforte ceux
qui sont dans la peine,
l'angoisse ou le chagrin.
Secoue l'indifférence de ceux qui
négligent les réalités éternelles.
Bénis les jeunes et les forts afin qu'ils
te consacrent leurs efforts.
Encourage les vieux et les infirmes
de ta paix. Bénis les liens familiaux;
que nous soyons les uns pour les
autres une aide et non un obstacle à
te servir. Nous te le demandons par
Jésus-Christ notre Seigneur. Amen.
Pastoral Page
Summer is in full bloom here at
the Lodge.
Our adopt a planter
program is another great
success as all planters
have been adopted.
Families that have
adopted the planters are:
the Hill family, the
Pelletier family, the Rowe
family, the Kyte/Gibson
family and the Marleau
family. Recreologist, Alisha
Arbuthnot, along with some
of the 3rd floor residents,
have also adopted two of the
planters.
These planters are a
wonderful addition to our
main entrance doors as well
as our front patio area. They
add wonderful pops and
splashes of colour. Each one
is unique and special.
Church Services for July and August
Mass and/or Catholic Celebration
Every Saturday at 10:00 am
July 2
Deacon Marcel Aubé
July 9
Deacon Maurice Poirier
July 16
Deacon Roméo Lefebvre
July 23
Father Emmanuel
July 30
Deacon Marcel Aubé
Aug 6
Father Emmanuel
Aug 13
Deacon Marcel Aubé
Aug 20
Aug 27
Deacon Roméo Lefebvre
Protestant Services
Every Thursday at 11:00 am
July 7
Salvation Army
July 14
Pentecostal
July 21
Anglican
July 28
Hymn Sing
Aug 4
Aug 11
Aug 18
Aug 25
Salvation Army
Pentecostal
Anglican
Hymn Sing
Ronald MacMillan
Elizabeth Tinkess-McDonald
Helmut Dreschler
Theresa Rowe
Outreach
Up Coming Events:
ŸSummer BBQ's
ŸSt.Alberts Cheese Factory outing
ŸPatio Activities
ŸCanada Day Bingo's
ŸWoodland Villa Fair
by Outreach Staff
A Few Pictures to capture the Fun had by all at
the Sunrise Rotary Luncheon. Thank you
again to the Sunrise Rotary club for continuing
to support this special day!
Have a Great summer!
July/ August Birthday Wishes:
Phyllis Charron
July 5th
Marie-Alice Levere
July 14th
Theresa MacKenzie
July 19th
Dorothy Kitchener
July 23rd
Marguerite Lefebvre
July 30th
Inez Wheeler
August 3rd
Bernadette Mainville
August 04th
Joanne Fyfe
August 11th
Anne Arthur
August 12th
Aline Paquette
August 13th
Annette Julien
August 15th
Angela Lussier
August 15th
Dan McPhail
August 17th
Marcel Corriveau
August 18th
Jean Leger
August 19th
Pauline Richardson
August 24th
Mary Carter
August 24th
Frances Clendinneng
August 27th
Wednesday
10:00
11:15
02:00
02:30
3 Thursday
Millionaires Club (4)
Chapelet (Chapel)
Bingo (TR)
News & Views (Cornwall)
06:30
Campfire Night
with Mike McAnany
Front Patio
Wednesday
10:00
10:00
10:00
10:30
11:15
02:00
02:30
04:00
04:00
Wednesday
Tea & Trivia (3)
Bingo (TR)
Garden Strolls (Dundas)
Wednesday
10:00
10:00
10:00
10:30
11:15
11:45
02:00
02:30
04:00
04:00
Tea & Trivia (3)
Paper Shred (Cornwall)
Get Fit (2)
Chapelet (Chapel)
Picnic at Power Dam
Bingo (TR)
Country Drives (2)
Friendly Visits (3)
Tuesday
10:00
10:00
10:00
10:30
11:15
02:00
02:30
04:00
24 Thursday
10:00
11:00
11:45
02:00
04:00
06:00
Seaway Breakfast (TR)
MAP-Sandbags (Cornwall)
MAP-Sandbags (4)
Sing-a-Long 2&3 (Chapel)
Garden Party with
Country Link (2)
02:00 Ice Cream Social-Patio (3/4)
04:00 Garden Strolls (Dundas)
08:00
10:00
10:00
10:30
02:00
02:00
04:00
08:00
10:00
10:00
10:30
02:00
02:00
04:00
6
10:00
Mass/Messe
With
Fr. Emmanuel
(Chapel)
01:30 – 03:30
Treat Trolley
(Cornwall/Dundas)
13
10:00
Celebration
Avec
Deacon Marcel Aube
(Chapel)
01:30 – 03:30
Treat Trolley
(Cornwall/Dundas
19 Saturday
Dundas Breakfast (TR)
MAP–Sandbags (4)
Darts (Pub)
Ice Cream Social-Patio (3/4)
Beautiful You (Dundas)
20
10:00
Celebration
With
(Chapel)
01:30 – 03:30
Treat Trolley
(Cornwall/Dundas)
25 Friday
Care Conferences
Hymn Sing (Chapel)
Bistro (TR)
Happy Hour (Patio)
Fresh Outdoors (Cornwall)
MAP-Sandbags (Dundas)
Saturday
12 Saturday
St. Lawrence Breakfast (TR)
Wheel of Fortune (4)
Darts (Pub)
18 Friday
10:00 Care Conferences
11:00 Church Service:
Anglican (Chapel)
11:45 Bistro (TR)
02:00 Happy Hour with
Johnny M (TR)
04:00 Friendly Visits (Cornwall)
06:00 MAP-Sandbags (Dundas)
5
08:00
10:00
10:00
10:30
02:00
11 Friday
Pentecostal (Chapel)
11:45 Bistro (TR)
02:00 Happy Hour (Patio)
04:00 Friendly Visits (Cornwall)
17 Thursday
WOODLAND FAIR
10:00
10:00
02:00
04:00
09:30 Beautiful You (4)
Salvation Army (Chapel)
11:45 Bistro (TR)
02:00 Happy Hour with Vern
& Friends (TR)
04:00 Walk & Roll (Cornwall)
10 Thursday
Tea & Trivia (3)
Paper Shred (Cornwall)
Get Fit (2)
Chapelet (Chapel)
Bingo (TR)
Country Drive (2)
Friendly Visits (3)
4 Friday
08:00
10:00
10:00
10:30
02:00
02:00
04:00
26 Saturday
3rd Group 1 Breakfast (TR)
Darts (Pub)
27
10:00
Celebration
Avec
Deacon Romeo Lefebvre
(Chapel)
01:30 – 03:30
Treat Trolley
(Cornwall/Dundas)
31
Tea & Trivia (3)
Sensory Magic (Cornwall)
Get Fit (2)
Chapelet (Chapel)
Bingo (TR)
News & Views (Cornwall)
August 2016
Sunday
Legend for location of
activities
Pub = Village Pub on
ground floor
TR = Rotary Tea Room on
ground floor
(2) = on second floor
(3) = on thrid floor
(4) = on fourth floor
09:45
10:45
01:30
03:00
31
Tea Social (3)
Super Quiz (Dundas)
MAP-Sandbags (4)
Garden Strolls (Cornwall)
Dependable Cleaning from the
Professionals you can Trust
For all your cleaning
needs call:
613-938-3591
www.mollymaid.ca
Sunday
Production of
The Lodger
is made possible
by our advertisers
and sponsors:
Classic Care
Pharmacy
Marleau Bros.
Limited Insurance
Brokers
09:45
10:45
01:30
03:00
3 Monday
Tea Social (3)
MAP-Sandbags (4)
10:00
10:00
10:00
02:30
09:45
10:45
01:30
03:00
10 Monday
Tea Social (3)
10:00
10:00
11:20
11:45
02:00
02:30
02:30
04:00
06:00
Morning Social (4)
MAP - Sandbags (3)
Gardening (2)
Bingo (TR)
03:00 Rock'n Roll (Cornwall)
01:30 Wheel of Fortune (4)
10:45 Super Quiz (Dundas)
09:45 Card Club (3)
Sunday
4 Tuesday
Wilson Funeral
Home
Roy Florist
Molly Maid
McArthur Bros.
and MacNeil
Funeral Home
Harvest Garden
Centre
Angel Printing
Sunday
09:45
10:45
01:30
03:00
09:45
10:45
01:30
03:00
10:00
10:00
10:00
02:30
10:00
10:00
10:15
11:45
24 Monday
Tea Social (3)
Super Quiz (Dundas)
Matt Jans
Marketing
Thank you
MAP-Sandbags (3)
Tea & Trivia (Dundas)
Fun & Fitness (4)
3rd Floor Summer BBQ
(Patio)
02:00 Afternoon with Rick (TR)
04:00 Garden Strolls (Cornwall)
06:00 House & Home (Dundas)
18 Tuesday
Morning Social (4)
MAP – Washer Toss (3)
Gardening (2)
Bingo (TR)
19
MAP-Sandbags (3)
Fun & Fitness (4)
4th Floor Summer BBQ
(Patio)
02:00 Singalong with Georgie
(TR)
25 Tuesday
10:00 Morning Social (4)
10:00 MAP – Washer Toss (3)
10:00 Gardening (2)
11:20 3rd Floor Lunch Bunch
02:30 Bingo (TR)
12
10:00
10:00
10:15
11:45
17 Monday
Tea Social (3)
Super Quiz (Dundas)
MAP-Sandbags (4)
Sunday
MAP–Frisbee Toss (3)
Shopping at Walmart
Bistro (Cornwall)
Country Drive (2)
Patio Social (4)
Baking (2&3)
House & Home (Dundas)
11 Tuesday
10:00 MAP – Frisbee Toss (3)
10:00 Gardening (2)
11:20 4th Floor Lunch Bunch
02:30 Bingo (TR)
5
10:00
10:00
10:15
11:45
01:30
02:00
02:00
04:00
06:00
26
MAP- Sandbgas (3)
Fun & Fitness (4)
Bistro (Cornwall)
Dairy Queen Trip (3)
Patio Social (4)
Country Drive (2)
1 Saturday
Friday
2
10:00
Celebration
with
Deacon Marcel Aube
(Chapel)
July 2016
01:30 – 03:30
Treat Trolley
(Cornwall/Dundas)
HAPPY CANADA DAY
Wednesday
6 Thursday
7 Friday
Chapelet (Chapel)
Salvation Army (Chapel)
Bingo (TR)
News & Views (Cornwall) 11:45 Bistro (TR)
02:00 Birthday Party
with Vern & Friends (TR)
06:30
04:00 Walk & Roll (Cornwall)
Campfire Night
with Faye MacMillan
Front Patio
10:00
11:15
02:00
02:30
Wednesday
13 Thursday
10:00 Millionaires Club (4)
10:00 Tea & Trivia (3)
10:30 Pet Visits (2)
10:30 Get Fit (2)
11:15 Chapelet (Chapel)
11:20 Picnic at Power Dam
02:00 Bingo (TR)
02:30 News and Views(2)
Wednesday
10:00
10:00
10:30
02:00
02:00
Crafts (2&3)
Get Fit (2)
Bingo (TR)
Garden Party
with Dan (2)
04:00 Friendly Visits (3)
04:00 Garden Strolls (Dundas
Wednesday
10:00
10:00
10:00
10:30
11:15
02:00
02:30
04:00
Tea & Trivia (3)
Sensory Magic (Cornwall)
Get Fit (2)
Chapelet (Chapel)
Bingo (TR)
Cottage Trip
10:00
11:00
11:45
02:00
04:00
06:00
10:00
10:00
10:30
02:00
02:00
04:00
01:30 – 03:30
Treat Trolley
(Cornwall/Dundas)
16
10:00
Celebration
with
Deacon Romeo Lefebvre
(Chapel)
02:00
The Roadhouse Dancers
(TR)
08:00
10:00
10:00
10:30
02:00
02:00
04:00
08:00
10:00
10:00
10:30
02:00
22 Saturday
MAP–Sandbags (4)
Darts (Pub)
28 Friday
Care Conferences
Hymn Sing (Chapel)
Bistro (TR)
Happy Hour (Patio)
Friendly Visits (Cornwall)
MAP-Sandbags (Dundas)
9
10:00
Celebration
avec
(Chapel)
15 Saturday
Sing-a-Long (3)
Darts (Pub)
Cool Treat Social-Patio (4)
21 Friday
Anglican (Chapel)
11:45 Bistro (TR)
02:00 Happy Hour with
Johnny M (TR)
04:00 Fresh Outdoors (Cornwall)
27 Thursday
Cornwall Breakfast (TR)
MAP-Sandbags (4)
2nd Floor Lunch Bunch
Darts (Pub)
Cool Treat Social-Patio (3/4)
14 Friday
Pentecostal (Chapel)
11:45 Bistro (TR)
02:00 Happy Hour (Patio)
04:00 Fresh Outdoors (Cornwall)
20 Thursday
08:00
10:00
10:00
10:30
11:20
02:00
02:00
04:00
8 Saturday
29
Knox St. Paul
Hymn Sing & Tea (TR)
23
10:00
Mass/Messe
avec
Fr. Emmanuel
(Chapel)
01:30 – 03:30
Treat Trolley
(Cornwall/Dundas)
Saturday
30
10:00
Celebration
with
Deacon Marcel Aube
(Chapel)
01:30 – 03:30
Treat Trolley
(Cornwall/Dundas)
Monday
Legend for location of
activities
Pub = Village Pub on
ground floor
TR = Rotary Tea Room on
ground floor
(2) = on second floor
(3) = on thrid floor
(4) = on fourth floor
1 Tuesday
10:00
10:00
10:00
11:00
11:45
02:00
02:00
04:00
06:00
2
MAP-Sandbags (3)
Fun & Fitness (4)
Friendly Visits (4)
Bistro (Cornwall)
Patio Social (4)
Baking (2/3)
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Sunday
Production of
The Lodger
is made possible
by our advertisers
and sponsors:
Classic Care
Pharmacy
Marleau Bros.
Limited Insurance
Brokers
7
09:45 Tea Social (3)
10:45 Beautiful You (Dundas)
Monday
10:00
10:00
10:00
02:30
Morning Social (4)
MAP – Frisbee Toss (3)
Gardening (2)
Bingo (TR)
03:00 Rock'n Roll (Cornwall)
10:45 Super Quiz (Dundas)
09:45 Card Club (3)
Sunday
09:45
10:45
01:30
03:00
14 Monday
Tea & News (3)
MAP-Sandbags (4)
10:00
10:00
10:00
11:20
02:30
8
Molly Maid
McArthur Bros.
and MacNeil
Funeral Home
Harvest Garden
Centre
Angel Printing
Sunday
Morning Social (4)
MAP – Frisbee Toss (3)
Gardening (2)
4th Floor Lunch Bunch
Bingo (TR)
09:45
10:45
01:30
03:00
Tea Social (3)
Super Quiz (Dundas)
Sunday
09:45
10:45
01:30
03:00
21 Monday
Thank you
16
10:00
10:00
10:15
11:45
02:00
MAP-Sandbags (3)
Fun & Fitness (4)
Bistro (Dundas)
Birthday Party
with Georgie (TR)
10:00
10:00
10:15
11:45
02:00
04:00
06:00
10:00
10:00
10:15
11:45
11:00
02:00
02:00
04:00
06:00
23
MAP-Sandbags (3)
Fun & Fitness (4)
Bistro (Cornwall)
Crafts (TR)
29 Tuesday
10:00 MAP – Washer Toss (3)
10:00 Gardening (2)
11:20 3rd Floor Lunch Bunch
02:30 Bingo (TR)
02:30 Afternoon Social (4)
9
MAP-Sandbags (3)
Fun & Fitness (4)
2ND Floor Summer BBQ (2)
Afternoon with Rick (TR)
House & Home (Dundas
22 Tuesday
Morning Social (4)
MAP – Washer Toss (3)
Gardening (2)
Bingo (TR)
28 Monday
Tea Social (3)
Super Quiz (Dundas)
MAP–Sandbags (4)
Matt Jans
Marketing
10:00
10:00
10:00
11:20
02:30
10:00
10:00
10:15
11:45
02:00
04:00
06:00
15 Tuesday
Wilson Funeral
Home
Roy Florist
Tuesday
30
MAP-Sandbags (3)
Fun & Fitness (4)
Bistro (Dundas)
Friendly Visits (4)
Patio Social (3/4)
Cottage Trip (Cornwall)
by Tracey Dalage
Coming Events
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
July 6
Campfire with Faye
July 7
Birthday Party with
Vern & Friends
July 12
Afternoon with Rick
July 16
The Roadhouse Dancers
July 19
Singalong with Georgie
July 20
Garden Party
with Dan (2)
July 21
Happy Hour with Johnny
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
August 3
Campfire with Mike
August 4
Happy Hour with
Vern & Friends
August 5
Garden Party with
Country Link (2)
August 9
Afternoon with Rick
August 16 Birthday Party with Georgie
August 18 Happy Hour with Johnny
August 31 Afternoon with Len
OUTINGS
July 8
July 11
4th Floor Lunch Bunch
July 25
3rd Floor Lunch Bunch
OUTINGS
August 15 4th Floor Lunch Bunch
August 22 2nd Floor Lunch Bunch
August 29 3rd Floor Lunch Bunch
SPECIAL EVENTS
July 5
Shopping @ Walmart
July 12
3rd Floor Summer BBQ
July 13
Picnic at Power Dam
July 19
4th Floor Summer BBQ
July 26
Trip to Dairy Queen
July 27
Cottage Trip
July 29
Knox St Paul Hymn Sing &
Social Hour
SPECIAL EVENTS
August 9
2nd Floor Summer BBQ
August 17 Woodlawn Fair
August 24 Picnic at Power Dam
August 30 Cottage Trip
"A perfect summer day is when the sun is
shining, the breeze is blowing, the birds are
singing and the lawn mower is broken."
James Dent
Features
Life Before the Lodge
the hay mow to organize the giant fork that
Greta Dillabough (Carruthers)
Every year when we
welcome our birthday,
we reminisce about the
past year and past
birthdays. Our fourth
floor resident, Greta
Dillabough, has 102
birthdays to reminisce
about.
Greta was born on
December 26, 1914 in
the town of Crysler. Her Dad was a farmer
with pigs, cows, chickens, a dog and cats in
the barn. She had a brother, Wallace, and a
sister, Beulah. The whole family would get
up at 5 a.m. to hand milk their Jersey and
Holstein cows. After breakfast Dad would
take their milk to Crysler and bring his
children to school which was a 2.5 mile
wagon ride.
The New York Central Railway travelled
through Crysler – its route was New York
to Ottawa. The train was called the “milk
run” because it stopped in the small
villages along its track to pick up milk. Like
many villages Crysler had a cheese factory
where farmers also brought their milk.
Greta didn’t help with the ploughing but
she did drive the horse and wagon with the
hay loader behind it. Wallace would be in
was attached to a top rail in the barn. Their
horse would move the pulley so the loose
hay was fork lifted up to the mow. Greta
preferred her job because it was so hot in
the mow.
The Carruthers had three horses – one for
their buggy and two for heavy farm work.
Greta studied to Form 3 in the Finch High
School. She would stay in Finch for the
week with an older couple and travel home
on weekends. Today it is only a 9 minute
car ride on a paved road (quite different in
Greta's days).
After she left high school, she helped the
family at home. During this time Greta
would cook on the wood stove, feed the
chickens and collect their eggs, wash the
family clothes on Monday with the wash
tub and hand ringer. Her Mom made their
soap from lye. Greta experienced killing
chickens for their meals, too.
Due to no indoor plumbing they used an
outhouse and a water pump for all their
needs. Also, with no electricity they used
kerosene lamps after dark. Greta said the
Aladdin lamp gave the best light. Mr.
Carruthers would cut ice from the Nation
river in the winter for their ice house. They
would cover the ice with sawdust to slow
down the melting process. This was years
before ice boxes or electric refrigerators.
By Stephanie Hill-Nicholls
Their vegetable garden had everything in it
for the family to eat or store in the cellar for
the winter. They made preserves of
strawberries, raspberries, peaches and
applesauce. Her Mom made a delicious
apple jelly. Greta remembers beautiful, big
peonies around their home with iris and
pink Canterbury bells in other flower beds.
Her Dad purchased a manual transmission
Ford car that sat four people. The car was
quite sporty with a canvas top that folded
back. They only drove it to church or to
visit family. Crysler had the amenities the
family enjoyed; their church, school, two
General Stores (Benoit’s and Lavigne’s), a
lumber mill, post office and bank. Mrs.
Carruthers made some clothes for the
family and they bought some at the
General Store. Greta was a real farm girl
who loved country life in the Crysler area.
In 1933, Greta's life changed when she met
Reynald Dillabough. It was love at first
sight. They were married at the Finch
manse with Isabel MacLeod and Mac
Gordon standing up for them. This was the
depression so there weren't many jobs
around. Reyn and Greta stayed on his
Dad's farm to help out for a year. The
newlyweds decided they wanted a change
in their lives. They moved to Ottawa and
lived in an apartment while Reyn studied
to be a barber. What a shock for this
country couple to live in a city. Their next
move would be to Avonmore where they
bought a house where they could live in the
back and Reyn could have his barber shop
in the front. They liked Avonmore with its
paved street, sidewalks, stores (3), dentist,
undertaker, garages (3), bank, post office,
churches and school.
Their children, Marlene and Daryll, were
born and grew up in Avonmore.
Something exciting for Greta at this time
was for her to work at the post office for ten
years. She had passed her driving license
when she was sixteen years old. She
enjoyed driving to Cornwall for special
shopping.
After Reyn started to
experience heart issues they moved to
Cornwall to an apartment. He passed
away in 1980. Greta and Reyn had enjoyed
taking their family on vacations to Daytona
Beach, Maine and York Beach.
I asked Greta her
secret to longevity
and she couldn’t
really say. Her Mom
had died at age 96
while a resident at
the first Glen Stor Dun Lodge and her Dad
died at age 87 in the Winchester Hospital.
Greta wasn't a person who liked exercise
but she enjoyed bowling. Greta is proud to
share her photos of her family of Five
Generations and to say how good they are
to visit and keep in touch. She's a bit
discouraged by her loss of independence
lately since she fell and has to depend on
her wheelchair. We at the Lodge are so glad
Greta is still with us to share her wonderful
memories, beautiful twinkly eyes and
smile.
Health
by Rachelle Binette
Summer Safety 101!
Summer is a busy time of year here at the
Lodge as so many of our residents and
families love taking advantage of the heat
after a long winter. Aside from providing
warmth, the sun has some health benefits,
such as helping the body produce vitamin
D and treating certain skin conditions.
However, because older adults and
individuals with physical and cognitive
impairments have a greater health risks
related to sun and heat exposure, it is
important to take certain precautions in the
summer months.
The Government of Canada recently
updated its recommendations regarding
sun and heat exposure to reflect changes in
the Canadian environment. Due to the
increasing strength of the sun (measured
using the UV index), these guidelines
highlight the use of light clothing and
higher SPF sunscreens (SPF 30 as a
minimum) as means for protection.
Five major recommendations are indicated
as essential to avoiding sun- and heatrelated issues (heat stroke, heat exhaustion,
sunburns):
(1)
Prepare for the heat by checking the
weather forecast and knowing how you can
stay cool and protected. When the UV index
is expected to reach 3 or greater, it is
important to take extra precautions and
reduce time spent in the sun between 11am
and 4pm.
(2)
Pay close attention how you (and
those around you)
are feeling. Check
for signs of heat
illness (dizziness,
nausea, headache,
rapid heart rate). If any of these symptoms
occur, move to a cool place and drink some
water. Seek immediate medical attention if
body temperature continues to rise, the
person stops sweating, or they become
unconscious (heat stroke).
(3)
Stay hydrated. Make sure you drink
lots of cool fluids throughout the day to
avoid dehydration. Older adults and
people on certain medications are
especially at risk for dehydration, so make
sure they have lots of water on hot days.
Remember: thirst is not a good indicator of
dehydration.
(4)
Stay cool. Wear loose-fitting, light
coloured clothing and keep physical
exertion to a minimum during very hot
days. If your home is very hot, take cool
baths/showers, use a fan, or spend time in
an air-conditioned public facility.
(5)
Avoid exposure. The best way to
prevent heat and sun-related illnesses is to
avoid exposure to extreme conditions.
Protect yourself from the sun by applying
sunscreen with an SPF rating of 30 or
higher throughout the day, wearing a
wide-brimmed hat, and using UVA and
UVB blocking sunglasses.
(All information retrieved from
www.healthycanadians.gc.ca)
Volunteer
Goodbye Bill van Ryswsk
On behalf of the residents, we thank you for
the time spent with us over the last 28 years.
We hope you spend many hours enjoying
your flower and vegetable gardens as well
as walks and bike rides along the
waterfront.
After almost 28 years of voluntary service
at the Glen Stor Dun Lodge, we say
goodbye to a good friend, Bill van
Ryswsk. His last official day was May
30th, 2016. Bill has dedicated many
hours to enhancing the lives of our
residents. He has led countless current
events programs ensuring that residents
stay informed on issues pertaining to
local, national and international news.
Another of Bill's contributions was his
monthly submission to the Lodger. He
provided all of the word puzzles and
word searches that have been filling page
28 of the Lodger.
Pictured is 4th floor resident Jean Pilon
enjoying a game of cribbage with
volunteer, Diane. They get together once a
week to play cards.
On top of these regular contributions, Bill
has been known to “pop in” to visit our
residents. When out for a stroll, along the
bike path, Bill would take it upon himself
to spend some one to one time with some
of our residents.
Thank you to Tom Aitkens for planting the
fourth floor garden. Cucumbers, tomatoes
and peppers will be enjoyed soon!
Connections
Glen Stor Dun Lodge
Council of Family & Friends
Your Council Executives 2015
Henry Kyte ~ Chair
3rd Floor Representative
613-932-8806
Special Care Representatives
Carol Paschek
613-931-9963
Monica Aquan-Yuen
613-936-1343
3rd Floor Representative
Bernie Thauvette
613-936-6768
4th Floor Representatives
Margaret Gordon
613-938-7678
Denise Symington
613-932-8125
Our family volunteers serve as advocates
for our residents. They also aim at
enhancing quality of life for all who live
and work at the Lodge. Please feel free to
pick up a pamphlet at the reception desk
to find out how to contribute to their
cause or make contact with the members.
Glen Stor Dun Lodge
Committee of Management
Jim Bancroft, Chair
Mayor South Stormont
(613) 534-2949
Leslie O'Shaughnessy, Mayor
(613) 937-3130
Elaine MacDonald, Councillor
(613) 938-7763
Maurice Dupelle, Councillor
(613) 662-2597
Dennis Fife,
Mayor North Stormont
(613) 984-2291
We Welcome our New Executives
of the
Glen Stor Dun Lodge
Resident Council
2016-2017
Patricia Irwin, Chair,
Harvey Barkley, Vice Chair
Georgette Serviss, Treasurer
Carole Williams, Secretary
Residents and staff would like to
welcome the following new comers
Elaine Wilson
Lily Robineau
Yves Paradis
Art Expression
Art Expression presents
Laura Leah Lindeman
Photo left: Laura Leah with her
painting titled Lake Louise
June 16 to July 15
[email protected]
613-662-2699
I was born in Alberta and grew up in
Avonmore, Ontario. I identify myself as a First
Nations artist and explore artistic expression
through the use of acrylics and mixed media. I
have been establishing myself as an artist for 15
years now and have artwork hanging in the
Chateau Laurier, Ottawa. I would describe my
painting style as a mixture of abstract
expression and realism. I like to incorporate
my expressive style into traditional sceneries
to create original context.
Tulips, 2013
Acrylic on canvas (24 in x 24 in)
$400.00
I am passionate about issues surrounding
women, first nations and mental health, and
hope to bring healing through the sharing and
teaching of this artistic expression.
I hope you enjoy my display at the Lodge. For
more information about my various art forms
and creative outlet, please visit my website at
lauraleahtraverse.com.
Acrylic on canvas (Framed)
43 in x 36 in
$900.00
Yellow, 2014
Acrylic on canvas (Framed)
35 1/2 x 23 1/2 in
$550.00
Solutions
RÉPONSES
CHARADES
A) pissenlit (pie-sang-lit)
B) courageux (cou-rat-jeu)
CANADA QUIZ
a) John Diefenbaker
b) Le 1er juillet 1867
c) L'Ontario, le Québec, le Nouveau
Brunswick et la Nouvelle Ecosse
d) Nunavut
e) Lester B. Pearson
f) 36
g) l'Acte de l'Amérique du Nord
Britannique
h) la 401
i) la Colombie Britannique
j) les territoires de la Louisiane
FAITS, OPINIONS, ETC.
a) F
b) O
c) G
d) S
e) S
f) F
Answer for page 28
Mini Crossword
T
H
I
N
R
O
D
E
I
B
E
X
G
O
A
T
Canada Quiz - page 7
1. Sir John A. Macdonald
2. the Caribou
3. Ten - from west to east they are: British
Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan,
Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New
Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova
Scotia, Newfoundland
4. Ottawa
5. the Loonie (the loon is a Canadian bird
and is pictured on the coin, thus the
name)
6. Three - from west to east they are:
Yukon, Northwest Territories, Nunavut
7. The Prime Minister
8. The maple leaf - it is the national
emblem of Canada
9. O Canada -- oddly enough, although it
has been sung since the late 1800's, it
wasn't proclaimed Canada's National
Anthem until 1980.
10. The Grey cup
11. The Stanley cup
12. the Beaver
13. Celsius
14. Two; English & French
15. Sir Wilfrid Laurier
Fleurette Beauregard
is hard at work
painting a family tree
picture holder.
Taste & Tell
Nursing Departments will be hosting three
summer BBQ's. All of the BBQ's will be
held outside, either on the front patio or the
special care garden.
Summer is synonymous with grilling for
many Canadian families, and why not?
When the weather is warm, we spend
more time outdoors and try to stay out of
the hot kitchen. It stays light longer, and
the evenings tend to seem a little less jampacked with activities than usual. These
are all great reasons to look to the
barbecue for dinner inspiration.
According to Hearth, Patio and Barbecue
Association's 2013 survey data (the most
recent year this data was collected),
ŸThe most popular foods for cooking
on the grill are, in order: burgers (85
percent), steak (80 percent), hot dogs
(79 percent) and chicken (73
percent).
ŸThe side dishes most commonly
prepared on the grill are, in order,
corn (41 percent), potatoes (41
percent), and other vegetables (32
percent).·
ŸThe most popular flavors of barbecue
sauce are hickory, followed by
mesquite, honey, and then spicy-hot.
This summer, the Recreation department
with the assistance of the Dietary and
BBQ dates are as follows:
DATE
FLOOR
Tuesday July 12th
3rd
Tuesday July 19th
4th
Tuesday August 9th
2nd
BBQ MENU
Lemonade
Hamburgers & Hot Dogs
French Fries
Fresh Assorted Salads
Dill Pickle Spears
Sliced Tomatoes
Ice Cream Bars/Creamsicles
Watermelon
Grilling - It’s all fun and games until somebody
burns their wiener!
Funny Page
1) What starts with the letter “t”, is filled
with “t” and ends in “t”?
2) What kind of tree can you carry in your
hand?
3) What goes up but never comes down?
4) We see it once in a year, twice in a week,
and never in a day. What is it?
5) How many months have 28 days?
6) What can you catch but not throw?
Road Rage
We were driving to my mom's, a 45 minute
drive. Emma (my 6 year old) was whining,
“Are we there yet? When will we get
there?”, over and over again. So Lexi, (my
4 year old) turns to her and loudly says
“We'll get there when we get there! Now
STOP!” I never laughed so hard.
Punch on the Rocks
At home my son likes me to mix kiwi punch
with strawberry punch. We were at a
birthday party and my son was asked what
kind of drink he wanted – he answered, “a
mixed drink please.”
Kids just say the darndest things.
After getting in trouble for something a
little boy said, “I’m only 5—I don’t know all
the rules yet!”
HARVEST GARDEN
CENTRE
In Store Bakery
Fresh Frozen Local Lamb
75 Cornwall Centre Rd.,
Cornwall, ON
[email protected]
Answers:
1) A teapot;
2) A palm;
3) Your age;
4) The letter “E”
5) All 12 months;
6) A cold;
Gift Shop & Restaurant
By Tim McNally
Harvey Barkley tosses up some magic
in Sandbags
Harvey “the magician”
Barkley was up to his
old tricks again as he
pieced together a streak
to remember.
His
collective work this
entire year has really been unmatched as he
has been a model of consistency. Five more
sandbag scores over the 1000 point mark in
June had him capturing sandbagger of the
month honors yet again. Harvey's top tally
of 1370 points was tops among all floors as
he continues his torrid pace. We look
forward to seeing if he can carry this
impressive momentum into the summer
months. Way to go Harvey!
Despite Harvey's recent surge, there were
many other residents that made some noise
in June, here is how things looked: Reg
Lalonde was 10 points away from sharing
top honors with Harvey as his 1360 placed
him firmly in the second spot. Others
included Jeana Reilly 1290, Roger Varin
1240, Yvonne Paradis 1210, Robert
Robertson 1200, Gordon Casselman 1160,
Fleurette Beauregard 1150, Joyce Ruest
1120, Grace Hickey 1070, Jeanine Marleau
1070, Jan Fournier 1060, Brian Gignac 1045,
Agathe Jolicoeur 1040, Alvine Fishwick
1030 and Hattie Armstrong with 1020. As
you can see there was no shortage of high
scores. Great stuff guys!
Scoreboard
Triple Bull performance in darts
June was the month of
the triple bullesye as
three shooters
m a n a g e d t o
accomplish the feat
together. The triple
bullseye three way tie was made up of
Robert Robertson, Hattie Armstrong and
Betty Dionne. All of which are no strangers
to being in the red zone. This was an
excellent month for the bullseye in general
as a whopping 19 were spread out over 10
different shooters. This number is more
than double from what we are used to
seeing over a month's span. There must be
something in the water because even the
high scores were both above average and
abundant. Jeana Reilly posted a monster
score of 109 points to lead all shooters. This
one was a personal best for Jeana as she
continues to improve week in and week
out.
Other scores to be recognized
included Betty Dionne 98, 72, Betty Greico
84, 78, Grace Hickey 71 and June
McCrimmon with a 68. The darts program
has become a tradition for many on Friday
afternoons and it's always a good time.
Come on out and join the action, you won't
be disappointed. All residents and family
members are welcome. We'll see you there
folks!
"My favourite part of the game is the
opportunity to play."
Mental Aerobics
by Bill Van Ryswyk
SEARCH-A-WORD C T C Y A L
P
R
E
G
N
A
N
C
Y
S
I
F
H
S
U
O
T
I
U
T
R
O
F
S
P
The words in the puzzle
can be found either E
horizontally, diagonally, E
or even backward. Find
them and CIRCLE C
THEM.
H
I
D
I
A M
T
F
L
O
O
R
E
D
E
R
G
E
G
N
I
S
S
E
R
P
X
E
I
L
O
N
T
N
C
R
E
P
U
A
T
E
Z
Y
A
P
I
S
I
E
A
T
R
R
R
V
E
A
L
E
O
K
A W
S
C
S
T
A
I
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Sample word: Stupefy
L
D
E
O
V
S
A
G
O
T
L
Y
O
S
O
E
H
R
O
V
E
E
T
R
L
U
E
R
L
T
S
T
A
G
G
E
R
I
H
E
B
N
D
U
S
S
R
H
P
X
T
K
Y
D
T
B
D
I
P
E
E
I
S
C
I
E
E
O
S
A
A
B
N M
L
N
B
I
S
A
L
L
Q
U
I
Z
E
A
I
I
D
T
I
E
L
B
A
K
R
A M
E
R
L
M
E
V
E
N
T
S
L
O
T
T
R
Y
B
F
HOW TO PLAY:
Chance
Daze
Events
Excite
Floored
Impulsive
Lottery
Milestone
Miracle
Propose
Reveal
Seize
Share
Stagger
Strike
Visit
E
Mini Crossword
Horizontal:
1. Skinny
2. Was a passenger
3. Goat
4. Bearded Animal
Vertical:
1. High School Subject
2. Wanderer
3. Inkling
4. Line-up call
R
X
Answers on page 24
Bonnie Parker
ŸTraditional, Memorial and
Cremation Services
ŸLegacy and Pre-Planning
ŸMonument Sales
ŸVideo Tributes
ŸGrief Support
ŸPet and Service Animal
Grief Loss Support
“Dedicated to Service, Committed to Excellence”
MARKETING
SERVICES
Cornwall
Morrisburg
To advertise in the Lodger
call or email Matt Jans at:
613-932-6300
613-543-2271
Ph: 613-543-1981 - Email: [email protected]
www.mcarthurbrosfh.com www.parkerofmorrisburg.com
Departmental Supervisors
Have questions? Comments?
We are just a phone call away
613-933-3384
Administration
Ext. 4223
Nursing
Ext. 4222
Nutrition Care
Ext. 4228
Program and Support Services
(Activities, therapy, spiritual care, volunteer,
hairdressing, Lodger)
Ext. 4243
Support Services
(Housekeeping, laundry, maintenance)
Ext. 4229
Staff Development / Health & Safety
Infection Prevention Control Officer
Ext. 4235
Outreach Services
Ext. 4234
www.glenstordunlodge.ca

August 2016 - Ville de Cornwall

Transcription

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Lodger - Ville de Cornwall