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Port Perry Star, 6 Jun 1973, p. 5

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& © NURSING HOME NEWS There were two admis: sions this week Miss Eva Parr and Mrs. Truckle who has returned from the Hos- pital. We hope she will feel better very soon. Mrs. White and Mrs. Chidley have been dischar- ged and have gone to their respective homes. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Potts each had a birthday complete with cake and candles and Happy Birth- day songs. Mrs. Mitchell also celerbated her birthday and had the pleasure of going home for the day. We welcomed members of the Baptist church on Tues- day for a religious meeting at 7 p.m. Pastor Payne being unable to come, Mr. Hook lead the m eeting, and opened by announcing they hymn 'Blessed Assurance' to be lead by Mrs. Dan Tipton, who then offered up a fine short prayer. All the singing was ac- companied by Mr. Hook with his concertina which was very pleasing. Mrs. Elfred lead in the singing of "Trust and Obey." The Mr. Elfred gave a very impres- sive testimoney. Mr. Lloyd King was one of the group, he looked and is so much better and was warmly greeted by patients and staff. Mr. Hook then called on Brother Hiltz who said he was new in town and al- ready liked Port Perry very much. He then read from Matthew 26 Chapter, be- ginning at verse 6. Mrs. Hook accompaning herself on an auto-harp sang 'The Wonder of it all"'. Then Mr. Hook spoke a few very earnest and sin- cere words that will stay in our minds. Mrs. Aiken closed the meeting by singing with us the lovely favorite "What a friend we have in Jesus." Mr. Hamilton thanked the group for their kindness in coming to us and for the good that we received from their efforts. On Thursday afternoon we were honoured to have Mrs. Margaret Ionson , who is a speech patholigest, come to lecture to the statt and anyone facing a pro- blem of that type. She . explained clearly what often happens after one has suf- fered a stroke, and why Can it \ better. nelp you? \ / Shur-Gain built "helping farmers get the most from their feeds. Now, when feed costs are so critical, Shur-Gain's feed test- ing service helps do the job even Shur-Gain tests for protein, calcium, phosphorous, fat, fibre and mois- ture. Then, with the test.results your dealer or you can add exactly what is needed for maximum feed effi- ciency, minimum feed cost. Shur-Gain Feed testing helps detect dangerous levels of mold in corn too --and again saves you feeding and breeding problems. We're sure our Shur-Gain Feed testing service can help. Want to bet ? Wallace Marlow Co. Ltd Blackstock, Ontario 986-4201 testing. its business on. speech is so difficult for a time, at least -- and how to help the patient. She was enthusiastically received and had the rapt attention of all answering questions after her lecture -- while the staff served a delicious afternoon tea. Mrs. lonson is with the Board of Education and has worked with many hospitals including Oshawa General. She is originally from Ire- land and looked lovely in a. dress of a soft melon shade, and happy smile. Mrs. Taylor voiced the appreciation and thanks of all present -- feeling much was learned and enjoyed by Mrs. lenson's thoughtful lecture. The Bingo game was held as usual on Thursday night. The winners were Bill Moroz, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Mackey, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Marlow. There were several hel- pers Mr. Peters called the numbers. We are grateful for their help. A pleasant surprise comes to the residents when visit- ed by the "Sunflowers" and their Leader Mrs. Kieze- brink who has an Arts Class for girls of six to thirteen years from the rural areas. The girls presented each patient with a candle in the prettiest holder which they made. They meet every Saturday morning. They sang for us too, and we enjoyed their sweet voices and sunny visit. Many, many thanks to the Sunflowers and Mrs. Kieze- brink -- we won't forget. . As this is Nursing. Home week from May 27 to Junc 3rd. We would like to invit: everyone to visit us from p.m. everyday. Refresh ments will be served in the dining room. Dancethon For Cancer Youngsters in the Sea- grave - Sun Valley area will participate in a marathon dance at the Sun Valley Pavillion beginning at 7 p.m., Saturday, June 2. The proceeds from spon- sors will go to the Lindsay chapter of the Cancer Society. INVEST NOW! Victoria & Grey Trust Guaranteed Investments 8% for 5 years INTEREST is payable half yearly or may be left to compound. EMMERSON IaSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-7306 x a AE SS i ee PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 30th, 1973 -- 21 ee ht Ea a i, ¥ %. % A FRIENDLY RELATIONSHIP exists between staff and residents of Port Perry's Community Nursing Home. May 27 to June 2 is nursing home week in Ontario. Nursing Home Week A home away from home by, Bruce Arnold Sometimes Grace D'Andrade, Director of the Community Nursing Home in Port Perry, wonders why science spends so much time trying to prolong life, when society programs al. of its activities for the young. Fifty four people live at the nursing home. The youngest is in his thirties, but the average age is closer to eighty. In most cases the resi- dents are mentally active people who would like to remain a part of the town's social structure. Mrs. D'Andrade feels that most groups fail to share nursing home residents enthusiasm for social integration. ® Chemicals ee PP" PTV TV T TTT T Port Perry, Ont. DON'T "They are isolated from the rest of the community," she complains. Some people do care of course. The legion drops by to entertain residents once in a while. Local churches take turns providing relig- ious services at the home. The Kinettes provide bus trips. And every week two volunteers drop by to run a bingo. Mrs. D'Andrade speaks highly of these vol- unteers, but quickly points out that more are needed. This is Nursing Home Week in Ontario and Mrs. D'Andrade is trying to get people to think about their own futures. As miracle drugs and other signs of progress continue to add more and more years onto your life expectancy she suggests that you give some thought to how your senior years will be spent. Halt the homes residents are men, but nearly all the activities are designed for women. ; "The biggest problem is idle time," says Mrs. D'Andrade, residents have a lot of idle time." "We can see that they get fed and take their medicine, but only the community can make them feel wanted." she points out. It is nursing home week. When you have finished helping with your little league ball team, painting scout hall, planning your 4-H picnic or sewing that afghan for girl guides give a little thought to their future. 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