july-august / juillet-août 2013 lodger · 4 lodger july-august 2013 corsages and...

July-August 2013 Lodger 1

Glen Stor Dun loDGe, CornwallCompassion: Knowledge •Integrity Teamwork •Commitment •Accountability

Compassion: Connaissance •Integrité Collaboration •Engagement •Responsabilité

LODGERToday’s seniorsTheir life, Their waywiTh our help

les ainés d’aujourd’huileur vie, leur facon d’eTreavec noTre aide

July-August / Juillet-Août 2013

2 Lodger July-August 2013

LodgerTheJuly-August 2013

Linda GeiselEditor

Tom ButkovichCo-Editor

Hanna ShaffermanShareen McNaughtonAssistants to the Editor

Angel PrintingPrinting

Lodge VolunteersAssembly

Registered Charity# 86887 6798 RR0001

Glen Stor Dun Lodge1900 Montreal RoadCornwall, OntarioK6H 7L1Tel: (613) 933-3384Fax: (613) 933-7214

© 2013 Glen Stor Dun Lodgewww.glenstordunlodge.com

Subscriptions to The LodgerIf 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 $28/year to Canada, $37 to the US, and $45 to other foreign countries. (Cheques payable to Glen Stor Dun Lodge, please.)

Let’s

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3 Admin Corner — Honouring the 90+

5 Best Wishes/Bonne Fête

6 Life at the Lodge — Yogi Makes Rounds

7 Life at the Lodge — Photo Show

8 Art Expressions — Don Mitchell Work on Display

9 Joyeux copains — Pour ne pas s’ennuyer en été

10 Rions et Quiz

11 Page Pastorale — Prière d’été

12 Pastoral Page — Summer Schedule of Services

13 Day Away News — Summer Birthdays

14 July Calendar

16 July Calendar

18 Coming Events

19 Feature — People’s Choice Awards for Art

22 Family Council — Contribution to Senior Month

23 Caregiver Corner — Ambiguous Loss

25 Poetry/Creative Expression/Solutions

26 Connections

27 Funny Page

28 Scoreboard

29 Mental Aerobics


Admin Corner

June is Seniors’ Month in Ontario, a great time for us to honour our residents’ contribution over their lifetime of living and giving.

This year, we paid special tribute to those who reached 90 years young and over.Each celebrant received a wrist corsage or a boutonnière to mark the special day.Everyone enjoyed strawberry shortcake as refreshment.

A few residents also helped to prepare for the event by hulling fresh strawberries in the morning.Everyone was hard at work in this photo; and they were all generously rewarded by having a few berries for a treat.

From left are Anita Reed, Reginald Lalonde, Peggy Hill and Tony Chown.Others who assisted were Manson Cameron, Theresa Carriere, Jan Fournier, Roland Bissonnette, Jacqueline Seguin, and Doreen Taylor.

Here is a list of the celebrantsOver 100Laurette LefebvreVerona BonnevilleOver 90Greta Dillabough

Therese FairchildErnest CayerLillian ButterfieldLaurette KilgerAgnes Ormerod-HebertPearl DavisWilliam RoweMona SenecalBernilda DroppoHenri TheoretFleurette PelletierAnnette LemireEdwin Le CorneyHerbert SherpingDoria BillardVincenza CellaJeanne ChabotHelen AitkenClarence BethunePeggy HillLeonard GodardAnita ReedMargaret PrevostMarguerite SabourinMaria Pittana-BianchiDulcie BrewYvonne ParadisJeannine MarionGladys BoydGerald CaronMargaret HighleyPhyllis BrownRobert BourgonJune McCrimmon

A special thank you goes to the Council of Family and Friends who donated the

Senior Citizen Month: Honouring the 90+


corsages and boutonnières.They were also on hand to assist with the event.

Verona Bonneville at 101 years of age

Yvonne Paradis was greeted by Carol Paschek on this special day.

Robert Bourgon, who just turned 90, is one of the youngest of the celebrants.

Bernie Thauvette honoured Peggy Hill with her wrist corsage.

Helen Aitken received a corsage from Henry Kyte.

by LindA GeiseL

Special thanks toRoy Florist

for their generous gifts of corsages and boutonnières delivered to our residents

on their birthdays and anniversaries.


best Wishes/bonne Fête

JULY BIRTHDAYSPearl Moquin July 03, 1927 Lois Banyai July 06, 1925Maurice Picard July 08, 1930Pearl Davis July 09, 1918Randy Rayner July 10, 1952Lawrence Lalonde July 17, 1934John Loosley July 18, 1923Sheila Kyte July 18, 1934Patricia Irwin July 21, 1931 Richard Herrington July 24, 1924Georgette Davidson July 25, 1923Edward Davidson July 28, 1926Eileen Hickey July 31, 1927

AUGUST BIRTHDAYS

Herbert Sherping August 02, 1920Dulcie Brew August 05, 1922Norma Gibson August 13, 1933Agnes Ormerod-Hebert August 14, 1917Saul Puterman August 17, 1938Georgina Yorke August 21, 1930Laurette Lefebvre August 24, 1908Jeanette Fournier August 25, 1930Fleurette Pelletier August 28, 1919William Rowe August 29, 1918Kathleen Brisson August 30, 1926

ANNIVERSARIESRodolphe & Cecile Cousineau… July 16, 1951… 62 years

Ernest and Jeannine Perras... July 25, 1953.... 60 yearsAndrew Code & Flora Leblanc… July 25, 1992… 21 years

Saul and Julie Puterman… August 17, 2005… 8 years

Birthday CelebrationsJuly 18, Sponsored by Resident Services

August 15, Sponsored by Daughters of IsabellaTo be held in the Rotary Tea Room at 2:00 p.m.


LiFe At the LodGe

Yogi, our recreologist Tessa Grant’s pet, made the rounds recently. Tessa often brings in her dog as part of her therapeutic programming. Yogi is gentle, cuddly and loves his job.

Here are a few happy faces brought on by this cute little fur ball.

Yogi Makes Rounds with Residents

Yogi with Peter Herdman

Yogi with Doreen Taylor

Yogi with Joel Bourbonnais


LiFe At the LodGe

Meghan McRae, RPN student, enjoyed a well-deserved celebration with her preceptor Irene Lucas, RPN. Meghan completed 400 hours of clinical placement at the Lodge. We wish her well and best of luck in her chosen career.

Residents enjoy craft work from time to time. Here are (from left) Peggy Poirier, Margaret Meyer and Georgina Davidson painting bird houses.

Some of the residents were trying out another X-box game, golf.Here, Anita Reed attempts a shot under the guidance of Tim McNally. All in attendance had a great time. Not great scores, but lots of exercise.

The Cloggers were back once again to entertain, last month. They bring toe tapping and heel clicking music that energizes the crowd. What a wonderful performance by these dancers!

Miscellaneous Photos of Life at the Lodge


Art expressions

What I love is the mystery surrounding the camera. I’m an artsy, athletic, science minded, techy school teacher. I have taught science, photography (and videography), physical education and computer studies for many years.

Even though I generally understand the mechanics of cameras (the digital process, developing of film, optics) my passion is the mystery of the final print… seeing the images of God’s creation appear on my screen or from the printer…the art of trying to capture an image that will impress both ‘natural artists’ and ‘technical artists.’

I incorporate my photography into all my other passions as well. I love to travel and therefore spend a lot of time looking to document my travels. With school trips, I focus on including students in the photos to give them a sense of the wonders of

Don Mitchell Work on Display July15-August 15where they’ve been with the proof that they’ve been there. With my own travels, I will wait on the weather, wait on the sun and get up at crazy times – just to hopefully make the best shot!

Creative PhotographyCreative photography is also a challenge

I readily accept! What can be done that is ordinarily un-ordinary? Playing with time exposures and light is fun. Photographing food is also fun. One of my future goals is to ‘play with’ water, falling martini glasses, and light… though some think there is a much better use of a martini glass.

I have returned to Cornwall, after 32 years in Alberta, and find myself patiently waiting for a teaching position with the school boards here in Cornwall.

Capitalizing on my time and expertise, I have opened a business that prints photographs at professional archival quality onto photographic and fine art paper and canvas. I also offer a framing service at very reasonable prices (canvas prints must first be stretched onto stretcher bars).

I very much enjoy dealing with the community of artists here in town printing giclées and greeting cards to promote their work.

If you have a wonderful photograph,consider printing it onto canvas – framed or unframed, canvas prints look great hanging on the wall!

Don [email protected]


Joyeux CopAins

L’été est une saison qui nous offre mille et une activités. Ceux et celles qui s’ennuient n’ont qu’eux ou elles-mêmes à blâmer. Pour les personnes qui manquent d’imagination, voici quelques suggestions :

Faites un BBQ. Invitez des amis. Prenez quelques consommations et engagez-vous dans une conversation légère. Ra-contez des blagues.

Choisissez un hobby d’été. Faites un potager, cultivez des fleurs, faites du cyclisme, jouez golf…

Faites des travaux au grand air : répara-tions, peinturage, paysagisme…

Allez camper quelques jours, faites de nouvelles connaissances, allumez un feu de camp, cuisez des hot-dogs, ra-contez des histoires, admirez des cou-chers de soleil, examinez un ciel étoilé, tentez de découvrir les planètes et les constellations les plus populaires.

Chaussez des espadrilles, allez dans les sentiers pédestres seule/e ou avec un/e ami/e, admirez la nature.

Allez à la pêche ou simplement en ba-teau.

Visitez des sites touristiques, prenez des photos, écrivez vos impressions.

Préparez une collation, allez en pique-

nique avec votre famille, choisissez un parc près d’une plage, allez vous bai-gner.

Visitez un théâtre d’été. Assistez à des concerts en plein air et autres activités organisées par des organismes locaux.

Organisez un tournoi avec des amis : ballon sur plage, tennis, croquet, partie de cartes…

Sortez vos chaises de parterre, prenez un peu de soleil, relaxez.

Installez-vous sur votre perron, lisez un bon livre, écoutez de la musique, si-rotez un café ou une eau gazeuse.

Journée de pluie ? Exercez vos talents culinaires, confectionnez un dessert, cuisez une bonne soupe, allez au ciné-ma…

Enfin, ajoutez à cette liste tout ce qui vous plaira.

POUR NE PAS S’ENNUYER EN ÉTÉ


pAr GérArd LAbreCque

Toutes les réponses sont à la page 24

RIONS … RIONS…

CHARADES

1) Quelle est la dernière province a entrer dans la Confédération ?

2) Qui est le chef du parti libéral du Canada ?

3) Quelle est la seule province officiellement bilingue du Canada ?

4) Qui est le premier ministre canadien donc l’effigie apparaît sur les billets de 100 dollars ?

5) Sous quel premier ministre le Canada

Trouve le mot qui manque dans les chansons populaires.a) J’ai cueilli la belle rose Qui________au rosier blancb) _______, ______sur la rivière, Vous ne m’entendez guère…c) Sur le grand______d’une corvette, Un petit mousse un soir chantaitd) Les cloches du_____ Chantent dans la campagne…e) Au clair de la lune, mon ami_____ Prête-moi ta_______

Un idiot entre dans un bar : Il s’approche du barman et lui chuchote timidement dans l’oreille : « Où sont vos toilettes ? » Le barman répond : « De l’autre côté » . L’idiot fait un demi tour et lui chuchote dans l’autre oreille : « Où sont vos toilettes ? »

A) Mon premier est un animal des forêts de la famille des cervidés.

Mon second est de l’argent reçu gratuitement.

Mon tout est un animal de basse-cour.

B) Mon premier est la 16e lettre de l’alphabet.

On se couche dans mon deuxième. Mon troisième est un mot qui

questionne le temps. Mon tout est un oiseau palmipède à

long bec.

CANADA QUIZ 2013

a-t-il adopté le drapeau à feuille d’érable ?

6) Quelle province a Winnipeg comme capitale ?

7) Quelle est la population du Canada ? a) 34 millions b) 62 millions c) 120 millions8) Est-ce que l’île d’Anticosti fait partie du Canada ? 9) Dans quelle province se trouvent les Mille Iles ? 10) Quel nom portait Cornwall autrefois?

FOLKLORE CANADIEN


pAGe pAstorALe pAr GérArd LAbreCque

Béni sois-tu, Seigneur, pour le matin triomphant Qu’annonce le concert innombrable des oiseaux,

Pour la pluie qui claironne la joie d’un jour nouveau,Pour l’odeur du foin fraîchement coupé

Et pour le bourdon qui fait écho à la cloche de l’église.

Béni sois-tu, pour le murmure de la sourcePour les montagnes, roses et bleues,

Et pour l’alouette dont le vol se perd dans le firmament,Pour la chaude caresse du soleil, pour les genêts éclatants

Et pour la lavande mauve, pour la fourmi laborieuseet pour l’abeille bourdonnante et affairée ( ... )

Pour l’olivier qui scintille dans la gloire de midi...

Béni sois-tu, pour la lumière tamisée du soirQui pose comme un voile diaphane sur la montagne

Pour la brise fraîche et parfumée de la nuit, Pour le rossignol émerveillé.

Béni sois-tu pour tous les sourires du monde que tu nous as façonnés avec art et tendresse

Et que nous ne savons plus, bien souvent, contempler.

PRIÈRE D’ÉTÉ

Summer PrayerCreator God

who breathed this world into being,who is discernible within the harmony of nature,

the perfection of a butterfly’s wing,the grandeur of a mountain range,

the soaring eagle and humming bird,thank you for this worldwhich you have created.

Thank you for summer sun,which reminds us that your creative breath

is still alive and active. Thank you for the warmth of your love,

sustaining this world, your garden,Amen.


pAstorAL pAGe

Church ServicesJuly & August

Mass and/or Catholic CelebrationPlease note that during the summer months, Catholic service will be offered every other

weekend, on Saturday at 10 a.m.

July 13 Mass by Mgr. Lebrun July 27 Celebration of the word and Holy CommunionAugust 10 Celebration of the word and Holy CommunionAugust 24 Mass by Mgr. LebrunSeptember 7 to resume the full schedule

Protestant ServicesEvery Thursday at 11:00 a.m.

July 4th Salvation Army (Pastor Cole) July 11th Trinity Anglican Church (Ven. Frank Kirby) July 18th FellowshipBaptist Church (Pastor John Scorgie) July 25th Cornwall Pentecostal

Church ( Rev. Russell Bates)August 1st Fellowship Baptist Church (Pastor John Scorgie)August 8th No ServiceAugust 15th St. John’s Presbyterian

Church (Rev. Ruth Draffin) August 22nd Trinity Anglican Church (Ven. Frank Kirby)August 29th Fellowship Baptist Church (Pastor John Scorgie)

Glen Stor Dun Lodge is truly blessed with such a supportive pastoral community to ensure our residents have the opportunity to continue to observe their faith.

They have been committed to providing weekly services for the Catholics, Anglicans and Protestants. Many clergy also come to pay visits to members of their congregation or in time of need. For all that they do, we are grateful.

For the months of July and August, there will be a reduction in Catholic service so as to allow our Deacons a well-deserved break. They will return to full schedule when September comes.

The Protestant service will go on as usual with the exception of August 8.There is no clergy available to fill the roster on this day.

We are fortunate, however, to have a team of volunteers who will continue to offer Rosary on Wednesday mornings.Eucharist Ministers will maintain their Thursday morning liturgy of the Word and Holy Communion.

Of course, the chapel is available for anyone who wishes to stop in for quiet contemplation and prayer anytime there is not a service scheduled.

“To pay homage to beauty is to admire Nature; to admire Nature is to worship God” ~ Epictetus.

When “I” and “you” do not exist,What is mosque, what is synagogue?What is the Temple of Fire?~ Sa’d al-din Mahmud Shabistari, c.

1250-1320, The Secret Rose Garden


dAy AWAy neWs by outreACh stAFF

Birthday Wishes

This song describes the significance of the symbols found on some of our Canadian coins.

Chorus:I’ve got Canada in my pocketA little bit of historyA penny, and a nickelAnd a quarter and a dimeMean a lot to you and meIt’s more than pocket moneyThey’re the symbols of our landThey’re pictures of important thingsFor which this country stands

The maple leaf, the maple leafIs a beautiful sight to seeIt waves ‘hello’’ to us belowFrom the top of a maple treeAnd with every year that passesIt grows like you and meSo should we all grow straight and tallLike the lovely maple tree

The beaver, oh the beaverIs a beautiful sight to seeHe’s a happy, furry animalLike a teddy bear with teethHe’s never ever lazyHe works all night and dayBuilding houses for his familyHe’s got no time to play

The schooner, oh the schoonerIs a beautiful sight to seeIt’s a great big wooden sailing shipThat can sail across the seaIt brings to other countries

The things their people needAnd brings back thingsLike chocolate barsAnd books for us to read

The caribou, the caribouIs a beautiful sight to seeHe’s a really big strong animalI’m sure you’ll all agreeHe looks like Santa’s reindeerAnd he loves it whenThe wind blows coldSo he lives up northWith the polar bears‘Cause he likes the ice and snow.

JULY Janet Fiddler 04Phyllis Charron 05Rita Gareau 07Denis Farley 07Denise Davidson 14Mary Alice Levere 14Joan Cantwell 15Marie Tobioasen 17Marguerite Lefebvre 30Elizabeth Vanderveen 30

AUGUSTJoanne Fyfe 11Annette Julien 15Moise Dore 16Ross Bingley 24Mary Carter 24Erna Drouin 25Frances Clendenning 27

Song of Canada


Production ofThe Lodger

is made possible by our

advertisersand sponsors:

Classic Care Pharmacy

Marleau Bros. Limited

Insurance Brokers

Dr. Sylvain Bossé Dental Surgeon

Wilson Funeral Home

Roy Florist

Molly Maid

McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral

Home

Angel Printing

Matt JansMarketing

Thank you

Monday 1 Tuesday 2CANADA DAY 10:00 UNO (4)

10:00 Sandbags (3)10:30 Walk & Talk (2) 11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 CANADA DAY CELEBRATION (TR/Patio) 04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)

06:00 Music with Jill (Dundas)

Sunday 7 Monday 8 Tuesday 9 10:00 BINGO (TR)

02:00 Hymn Sing with Timeless Truth (Chapel)

10:00 Wheel of Fortune (4)10:00 Morning Tea (3)10:15 Tea and Trivia (Dundas)11:20 4th Floor Lunch Bunch

02:30 Darts(2)

09:30 Swimming (Aquatic Centre)10:00 UNO (4)11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Patio Social (Patio) 04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)06:00 Country Drive (Dundas)

Sunday 14 Monday 15 Tuesday 1609:45 UNO (4)

10:45 Daisies (Dundas)

02:00 Treat Trolley (Cornwall)

10:00 Wheel of Fortune (4)10:00 Patio Social (3)10:00 Garden Strolls (Dundas)11:20 2&3 Lunch Bunch 02:30 Darts (2)

10:00 UNO (4)10:00 Sandbags (3)10:30 Walk & Talk (2) 11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Singalong with Georgie (TR) 04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)06:00 Canadian Trivia (Dundas)

Sunday 21 Monday 22 Tuesday 2309:45 Beautiful You (3)

10:45 Garden Strolls (Cornwall)

02:00 Treat Trolley (Dundas)

10:00 Wheel of Fortune (4)10:00 Morning Tea (3)10:15 Tea and Trivia (Dundas)11:20 4th Floor Lunch Bunch 12:00 Friendship Cafe (Dundas)02:30 Darts (2)

10:00 UNO (4)10:00 Washer Toss (3)10:30 Walk & Talk (2) 11:20 Shopping Trip 02:00 Patio Social (Patio) 04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)06:00 Country Drive (Cornwall)




10:00 Wheel of Fortune (4)10:00 Patio Social (3)10:15 Garden Strolls (Dundas)11:20 2&3 Lunch Bunch12:00 Friendship Cafe (Dundas)02:30 Darts (2)

10:00 UNO (4)10:00 Sandbags (3)10:30 Walk & Talk (2)11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Afternoon with Johnny M (TR)04:00 Balloon Tennis (3)04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)06:00 Garden Strolls Dundas)

July2013


Wednesday 3 Thursday 4 Friday 5 Saturday 610:00 Millionaires Club (4)10:00 Mustangs (3)10:00 Crafters Cove (2)11:15 Chapelet (Chapel)01:30 French Celebration: “Gerard Cote & Amis”04:00 House & Home (Dundas)

09:30 Liturgy of the Word with Communion (4)10:00 Care Conferences (3) 11:00 Church Service: Salvation Army (Chapel)11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 RS Staff Meeting04:00 Sandbags (Dundas)06:00 Social Hour (Cornwall)

08:00 3rd Fl Ladies Breakfast (TR)10:00 Morning Coffee Break (4)10:00 X-Box games (TR)10:00 Balloon Tennis (Cornwall)11:30 Glengarry BBQ (Pub)02:00 Treat Trolley(Stor/4)02:00 Country Drive (2)02:00 Treat Trolley (Cornwall)04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)

09:45 UNO (4)

11:00 Mustangs (Cornwall)


Wednesday 10 Thursday 11 Friday 12 Saturday 1310:00 Millionaires Club (4)10:15 Balloon Tennis (3)10:00 Gardening(Cornwall)10:00 Baking (Dundas)11:15 Chapelet (Chapel)02:00 Bingo (TR)02:30 Current Events (Cornwall)04:00 Garden Strolls (Cornwall)

09:30 Liturgy of the Word with Communion (4)10:00 Care Conferences (4) 11:00 Church Service: Anglican (Chapel)11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Happy Hour (TR/Patio)04:00 Washer Toss (Dundas)06:00 Sandbags (Cornwall)

08:00 2nd Fl Ladies Breakfast (TR)10:00 Morning Coffee Break (4)10:00 Buttercups (3)10:00 Tea & Trivia (Dundas)10:00 Corvette’s (Cornwall)11:30 Seaway BBQ (Pub)02:00 Treat Trolley(Glen/4)02:00 Country Drive (2)02:00 Treat Trolley (Dundas)04:00 Friendly Visits (Cornwall)

10:00 Mass Msgr. Réjean Lebrun (Chapel)

02:00 Bingo (TR)

Wednesday 17 Thursday 18 Friday 19 Saturday 2010:00 Millionaires Club (4)10:00 Gardening (Cornwall) 10:00 Sandbags (Dundas)10:00 Animal Races (3)11:15 Chapelet (Chapel)02:00 Bingo (TR)02:00 Cottage Trip04:00 House & Home (Dundas)

09:30 Liturgy of the Word with Communion (4)10:00 Care Conferences (2/3) 11:00 Church Service: Fellowship Baptist (Chapel)11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Birthday Party with Vern & Friends (TR) 04:00 Shuffleboard (Cornwall)06:00 Reading Club (Dundas)

08:00 2nd Men’s Breakfast (TR)9:00 – 11:30

Cornwall Audiology Clinic (4)10:00 Buttercups (3)10:00 Cadillacs (Cornwall)10:00 Tea and Trivia (Dundas)02:00 Knox St. Paul Hymn Sing & Tea (TR)04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)

09:45 Morning Social (3)


02:00 Bingo (TR)

Wednesday 24 Thursday 25 Friday 26 Saturday 2710:00 Millionaires Club (4)10:00 Washer Toss (3)10:00 Daisies (Dundas)10:00 Gardening (Cornwall)11:15 Chapelet (Chapel)02:00 Bingo (TR)02:00 Country Drive (2)04 :00 Garden Strolls (Dundas)

09:30 Liturgy of the Word with Communion (4) 10:00 Care Conferences (2/3)11:00 Church Service: Pentecostal (Chapel) 11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Crafts (TR)04:00 Paper Shredding (Cornwall)06:00 Sandbags (Dundas)

08:00 St. Lawrence Breakfast (TR)10:00 Morning Coffee Break (4)10:00 Ladder ball (Cornwall)10:00 Buttercups (3)10:00 Morning Tea (Dundas)11:30 Stormont BBQ (Pub)02:00 Treat Trolley (Stor/4)02:00 Patio Social (Cornwall)02:00 Treat Trolley (Dundas)04:00 Friendly Visits (Cornwall)

10:00 Liturgy of the Word and Communion (Chapel)

02:00 Bingo (TR)

Wednesday 3110:00 Millionaires Club (4) 10:00 Gardening (Cornwall)10:00 Patio Social (Dundas)11:15 Chapelet (Chapel)01:30 Pub Crawl (RCAF wing)02:00 Bingo(TR) 04:00 Garden Strolls (Cornwall)

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July2013



10:45 Roses (Dundas)


10:00 UNO (4)10:00 Balloon Tennis (3)10:30 Walk & Talk (2) 11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Patio Social (Patio) 04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)04:00 Friendly Visits (4)06:00 Garden Strolls (Dundas)




10:00 Wheel of Fortune (4)10:00 Patio Social (3)10:15 Tea and Trivia (Dundas)11:20 2&3 Lunch Bunch 02:30 Darts (2)

10:00 UNO (4)10:00 Sandbags (3)10:30 Walk & Talk (2) 11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 2nd Floor Garden Party06:00 Canadian Trivia (Dundas)

Sunday 18 Monday 19 Tuesday 2009:45 Beautiful You (3)

10:45 Garden Strolls (Cornwall)


10:00 Wheel of Fortune (4)10:00 Morning Tea (3)10:15 Tea and Trivia (Dundas)11:20 4th Floor Lunch Bunch 12:00 Friendship Cafe (Dundas)02:30 Darts (2)

09:30 Swimming (Aquatic Centre)10:00 UNO (4)11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Singalong with Georgie (TR) 04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)06:00 Country Drive (Cornwall)




10:00 Wheel of Fortune (4)10:00 Patio Social (3)10:15 Tea and Trivia (Dundas)11:20 2&3 Lunch Bunch02:30 Darts (2)

10:00 UNO (4)10:00 Sandbags (3)10:30 Walk & Talk (2)11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Afternoon with Johnny M (TR)04:00 Balloon Tennis (3)04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)06:00 Garden Strolls (Dundas)

Production ofThe Lodger

is made possible by our

advertisersand sponsors:

Classic Care Pharmacy

Marleau Bros. Limited

Insurance Brokers

Dr. Sylvain Bossé Dental Surgeon

Wilson Funeral Home

Roy Florist

Molly Maid

McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral

Home

Angel Printing

Matt JansMarketing

Thank you

August 2013


August2013

Thursday 1 Friday 2 Saturday 309:30 Liturgy of the Word with Communion (4)10:00 Care Conferences (2/4) 11:00 Church Service: Fellowship Baptist (Chapel)11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 RS Staff Meeting04:00 Friendly Visits (Dundas)06:00 Patio Social (Cornwall)

08:00 Seaway Breakfast (TR)10:00 Morning Coffee Break (4)10:00 Buttercups (3)10:00 Tea & Trivia (Dundas)10:00 Cadillac’s (Cornwall)11:30 St. Lawrence BBQ (Pub)02:00 Treat Trolley(Stor/4)02:00 Country Drive (2)02:00 Treat Trolley (Cornwall)04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)

09:45 Sandbags (Dundas)


02:00 Bingo (TR)

Wednesday 7 Thursday 8 Friday 9 Saturday 1010:00 Millionaires Club (4)11:15 Chapelet (Chapel)02:00 Bingo (TR)02:30 Current Events (Cornwall)04:00 Garden Strolls (Dundas)06:30 Camp Fire with Larry Granger (Front Patio)

09:30 Liturgy of the Word with Communion (4)10:00 Care Conferences 11:00 Hymn Sing (Chapel)11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Happy Hour (TR/Patio)04:00 Patio Social (Dundas)06:00 Animal Races (Cornwall)

08:00 3rd Fl. Ladies Breakfast (TR)10:00 Morning Coffee Break (4)10:00 Buttercups (3)10:00 Tea & Trivia (Dundas)10:00 Balloon Tennis (Cornwall)11:30 Cornwall BBQ (Pub)02:00 Treat Trolley (Glen/4)02:00 Country Drive (2)02:00 Treat Trolley (Dundas)04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)

10:00 Liturgy of the Word and Communion (Chapel) 02:00 Bingo (TR)

Wednesday 14 Thursday 15 Friday 16 Saturday 1710:00 Millionaires Club (4)10:00 Gardening (2) 10:00 Animal Races (3)11:15 Chapelet (Chapel)11:20 Shopping Trip02:30 RS Staff Meeting04:00 Friendly Visits (3)04:00 House & Home (Dundas)

09:30 Liturgy of the Word with Communion (4)10:00 Care Conferences (3/4) 11:00 Church Service: Presbyterian (Chapel)11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Birthday Party with Vern & Friends (TR) 04:00 Friendly Visits (Cornwall)06:00 Animal Races (Dundas)

08:00 3rd Fl Men’s Breakfast (TR)10:00 Morning Coffee Break (4)10:00 Buttercups (3)10:00 Corvettes (Cornwall)10:00 Morning Tea (Dundas)11:30 Dundas BBQ (Pub)02:00 Treat Trolley(Stor/4)02:00 Country Drive (2)02:00 Treat Trolley (Cornwall)04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)


11:00 Corvettes (Cornwall)

02:00 Bingo (TR)

Wednesday 21 Thursday 22 Friday 23 Saturday 2410:00 Millionaires Club (4)10:00 Sand Bags (3)10:00 Gardening (2)11:15 Chapelet (Chapel)02:00 Bingo (TR)02:00 Country Drive (2)04:00 Friendly Visits (3)04 :00 Garden Strolls (Dundas)

09:30 Liturgy of the Word with Communion (4) 10:00 Care Conferences (2/3)11:00 Church Service: Anglican (Chapel) 11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Happy Hour (TR/Patio)04:00 Reading Club (Cornwall)06:00 Patio Social (Dundas)

08:00 2nd Men’s Breakfast (TR)10:00 Morning Coffee Break (4)10:00 Balloon Tennis (Cornwall)10:00 Buttercups (3)10:00 Morning Tea (Dundas)11:30 Glengarry BBQ (Pub)02:00 Treat Trolley(Glen/4)02:00 Sandbags(Dundas)02:00 Treat Trolley(Dundas)04:00 Friendly Visits (Dundas)

10:00 Mass Msgr. Lebrun (Chapel)

02:00 Bingo (TR)

Wednesday 28 Thursday 29 Friday 30 Saturday 3110:00 Millionaires Club (4) 10:00 Daisies (Dundas)10:15 Gardening (2) 11:15 Chapelet (Chapel)02:00 Bingo(TR) 02:00 Cottage Trip 04:00 Garden Strolls (Cornwall)

09:30 Liturgy of the Word with Communion (4) 10:00 Care Conferences (2/3)11:00 Church Service: Fellowship Baptist (Chapel) 11:45 Bistro (TR)02:00 Ice Cream Social (TR/Patio)04:00 Paper Shredding (Cornwall)06:00 Sandbags (Dundas)

08:00 2nd Fl. Ladies Breakfast (TR)10:00 Morning Coffee Break (4)10:00 Balloon Tennis (Cornwall)10:00 Buttercups (3)10:00 Morning Tea (Dundas)02:00 Treat Trolley(Stor/4)02:00 Country Drive (2)02:00 Treat Trolley (Cornwall)04:00 Beautiful You (Dundas)


11:00 Corvettes (Cornwall)

02:00 Bingo (TR)


CominG events

This is a picture of the Lodge tomato patch. After the rabbits got into it., we had to replant. Thanks to Stephanie Hill-Nicholls who donated a rabbit proof fence so we could start a new crop of tomatoes.

Rabbits Wreak Havoc

This is a picture of a garden that the rabbits did not get into. What a difference! These plants are thriving under the summer sun.

SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTJuly 2 Canada Day CelebrationJuly 3 French Celebration with

Gerard Cote & AmisJuly 7 Hymn Sing with Timeless

TruthJuly 16 GeorgieJuly 18 Birthday Party with Vern &

FriendsJuly 19 Knox St. Paul TeaJuly 30 Afternoon with Johnny MAugust 7 Campfire with Larry GrangerAugust 13 Special Care Garden PartyAugust 15 Birthday Party with Vern &

FriendsAugust 20 GeorgieAugust 27 Afternoon with Johnny MAugust 29 Ice Cream Social

OUTINGSJuly 8/22 4th Floor Lunch BunchJuly 9 Aquatic swimJuly 15/29 2/3 Floor Lunch BunchJuly 17 Cottage tripJuly 23 Shopping tripJuly 31 Pub CrawlAugust 12/26 2/3 Floor Lunch BunchAugust 14 Shopping tripAugust 19 4th Floor Lunch BunchAugust 20 Aquatic swimAugust 28 Cottage trip

SUMMER BARBECUES Held at Village PubGlengarry July 5 / August 23

Seaway July 12 Stormont July 26St. Lawrence August 2Cornwall August 9Dundas August 16

OTHERJuly 19 Cornwall Audiology Clinic Visit


FeAture

Residents, Outreach clients and local artists were invited to participate in this 2nd annual art competition.

There was a total of 20 contestants who entered, including 12 residents who displayed their artistic creations.

Thirty-five pieces of artwork were on display from June 3 to June 24. On June 19, the award ceremony was held.

Here is a list of the competitors:Adele ConstantineauBarbara DarlingBen GatienBetty RennieBev LerouxFan ZhangFrank BarryGraydon SmithJacqueline MilnerLiame GeoffrionLibby CameronLinda GeiselMarcel QuesnelMary DucrossMicheline TanguayNorma O’CollinRita MarsolaisRose DesnoyersStephanie St. Denis-KasperSuzanne Gatien

People’s Choice Awards Made in Art Competition

First prize in the resident art category went to Frank Barry with his pencil drawing of Christ.Frank and his wife Claire posed proudly with the winning art work.

First prize in the Outreach client category was won by Rita Marsolais’ Country Homestead.Rita is an avid painter and continues to take lessons during the winter. She won two canvases as well as a Rosary bracelet donated by Micheline Tanguay.

“The artist is nothing without the gift, but the gift is nothing without work.”

~ Emile Zola (1840-1902)

“Give me a museum and I’ll fill it.”~ Pablo Picasso (1881-1973)


by LindA GeiseL

Due to the number of participants in the local artists division, there were 3 prizes and 5 honourary prizes awarded. First prize recipient is Linda Geisel. Her Wild Orchid attracted a few admirers.

Second prize went to Fan Zhang’s Announcing Spring, a classic Chinese brush painting which demonstrates both the high degree of discipline of the art and the poetic beauty of spring.

Third prize winner is Liane Geoffrion with her acrylic rendition of Upper Canada Village.

You can view these paintings in colour by visiting http://www.cornwall.ca/en/glenstordunlodge/thelodger.asp

Here are the honourable mentions.

Les elephants dans la toundra by Micheline Tanguay. In addition to being a visual artist, Micheline is also a jewellery designer.


FeAture

Honourable Mentions at Art Awards

Forest Light by Mary Ducross. Mary is the city’s financial analyst who looks after the Lodge’s financial matters and the residents’ trust account.

Three O’Clock shift by Rose Desnoyers.This is a historic depiction of an era when Courtauld’s was one of the major employers in Cornwall.The bus driver was her father.

My turn on the sofa by Ben Gatien. Ben is the grandson of proud Grandma Annette Lemire.

Words for Thought expresses Jacqueline Milner’s passion for the preservation of our environment. A statement at the bottom of the painting reads, “Where will our spirits dwell when all the trees are gone?”


CounCiL oF FAmiLy And Friends

As usual the Council was eager to help with hosting events that focus on resident activities.During the last Council meeting, the members wanted to ensure the corsages and boutonnieres were safe for our residents to wear and recommended that the florist not use straight pins as attachments. They were willing to subsidize the cost if we had them made into wrist corsages and used magnets for the boutonnieres.

As it turned out Roy Florist gave us a great discount and the Council decided to pick up the entire tab.

We are grateful not only for the financial support, but more importantly, for their genuine concern for our residents.

The corsages and boutonnieres were very much appreciated by our 90+ year seniors.

Council Contributed to Senior Month Event

Coming in September to the Rotary Tea Room

The Nutrition Care department is bringing in a new single-serve hot beverage machine this coming September.

Look forward to a fresh cup of java, caffeinated or decaffeinated, brewed just

for you by the push of a button.

Watch for more information in the September Lodger.

It’s July, heart of the golf season, and time for a few golf-related chestnuts. Here are some quotes worth a chuckle or two.

1. These greens are so fast I have to hold my putter over the ball and hit it with the shadow. ~ Sam Snead

2. I was three over today: One over a house, one over a patio and one over a swimming pool. ~ George Brett

3. Actually, the only time I ever took out a one-iron was to kill a tarantula. And I took a 7 to do that. ~ Jim Murray

4. The only sure rule in golf is - he who has the fastest cart never has to play the bad lie. ~ Mickey Mantle

5. Sex and golf are the two things you can enjoy even if you’re not good at them.

~ Kevin Costner6. I don’t fear death, but I sure don’t

like those three-footers for par. ~ Chi Chi Rodriguez

Famous Golf Comments

Mark Your CalendarWednesday, September 18

Council of Family & FriendsSponsors

Education Presentation

Caregiver Stress and Self-CareBy Craig Smith, MSW

2:00 pm in the Tea RoomRefreshments will be served

Family & Volunteers welcome.More details to come!


CAreGiver Corner

I have written on this topic before, but had the opportunity to meet a leader in the field recently at the Alzheimer Society’s Annual General Meeting. Dr. Pauline Boss has researched extensively on this topic, and has written three wonderful books on the topic.So what is ambiguous loss?

Dr. Boss (inset) describes it as a type of loss that remains unclear. In the case of dementia, the person is physically there, but psychologically d i s ap p e a r i n g , both cognitively and emotionally.

This can be a crushing loss to accept for loved ones, and is often unrecognized by others because “the person is still here…she’s not dead…why would you be grieving?”Sound familiar?

She studied the implications of ambiguous loss, and found that it can lead to complicated grieving, and grieving that occurs BEFORE the person passes away.The grief is ongoing, and she describes it as ‘chronic sorrow.’ It is important to understand that these feelings are NORMAL, and it is natural to feel this sadness. You are human, and it is OK and very common for people living with a loved one with Alzheimer Disease or a related dementia to experience these ambiguous

feelings?So what to do about it?Dr. Boss suggests that we empower

ourselves with knowledge, and then use this to reframe our perspectives. She suggests acknowledging the grief, stating that it is true that ‘she is both gone—and still here.’‘I can find a way to honour both him—and myself.’‘I am both a ‘widow waiting to happen’ and a person who is moving forward with my life.’ ‘I have both the anxiety of no c l o s u r e—a n d the opportunity to move forward with new r e l at ion sh ip s and interests.’ And finally, ‘I can recognize what is lost, to grieve that along the way, and honour what I still have of my loved one.’

Then she asks people to map their ‘community of support.’ Who is there for you for psychological support? Does your new and evolving community offer spiritual support? Recreation and respite support? Information support? Emotional support?In order to stay strong and healthy as caregivers, we need to have self-care built into our ‘prescription for health,’ and all of the above factors are critical ‘medicine’ for staying centred and balanced in our daily life, and in our caregiving role.

Ambiguous Loss—The Unrecognized Grief


by CrAiG smith

Dr. Boss provided six guidelines for coping with Alzheimer Disease:Finding Meaning; Tempering Mastery; Reconstructing Identity; Normalizing Ambivalence; Revising Attachment; and Discovering Hope.

In ‘finding meaning,’ she was referring to giving the problem a name…understanding what it is that you are feeling as a first step. ‘Mastery’ refers to recognizing that the world is not always fair, but watching out for blaming the person or blaming yourself.You can be angry with the disease process, but not at yourself or the person with the disease. ‘Reconstructing Identity’ refers to reviewing and exploring your support networks…who helps? Who can you count on? Who helps you ‘stay grounded?’ ‘Normalizing Ambivalence’ ties to understanding and putting a face to your emotions, such as anger and guilt.You need to give yourself permission to feel these feelings, and realize that they are a NORMAL part of complicated grief and ambiguous loss! ‘Revising Attachment’ asks us how we can find a way to let go WITHOUT the certainty of loss. What helps? How can we grieve the person that WAS while celebrating the person who is still here? We can’t expect closure, because the rule book has changed the rules!

Finally, Dr. Boss concluded with ‘discovering hope.’ How can you become more comfortable with ambiguity? Can you start to live in the moment with the person, and celebrate little ‘magic moments’ of laughter or reminiscence?The reassurance of a gentle touch or hug?Laughing at absurdity? Redefining justice?

Finding something you CAN control or master in the face of ambiguity?

What an excellent talk from a wonderful expert on the topic! If you want to borrow a copy of Dr. Boss’ book Ambiguous Loss: Learning to Live with Unresolved Grief, or further explore these themes with me, my door is always open!

God bless.

Joint Health and Safety Committee met on June 26, 2013 to celebrate and congratulate their committee members, from left, Mike Tessier, Amy Harps, Lise Richer and Supervisor of Nutrition Care Stephanie Hill-Nicholls on their personal achievement in completing the Ministry of Health training requirement for the Certification Program.

The certificates received were for part one - Basic Certification, and part two - Workplace-Specific Hazard Training.

Great job by all!

Health and Safety Achievement


poetry/CreAtive expression/soLutions

Réponses (p. 9)

Answers for page 28

Glen Stor Dun LodgeDepartmental Supervisors

Have questions? Comments?We are just a phone call away

AdministrationNorm Quenneville - Extension 4223

NursingMary Johnson - Extension 4222

Nutrition careStephanie Hill-Nicholls

Extension 4228

Program and Support Services(Activities, therapy, spiritual care, volunteer, hairdressing, Lodger)

Linda Geisel - Extension 4243

Support Services(Housekeeping, laundry, maintenance)

Alex Herrington - Extension 4229

CHARADESA. dindon ( daim-don)B. pélican ( P – lit – quand ?)

CANADA QUIZ 20131) Terre-Neuve ( 1949 )2) Justin Trudeau3) Nouveau-Brunswick4) Sir Robert Borden5) Lester B. Pearson6) Manitoba7) 34 millions8) Oui9) Ontario10) Johnstown

FOLKLORE CANADIENa) pendaitb) Youpe, youpec) mâtd) hameaue) Pierrot, plume

weather mountain iceberg garden species science climate sunshine wildlife ocean

Rest is not idleness, and to lie sometimes on the grass under trees on a summer’s day, listening to the murmur of the water, or watching the clouds float across the sky, is by no means a waste of time.~ John Lubbock

A Message From Nutrition Care: WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU

When Rotary Tea Room is full, comfortable additional seating is available

for families during mealtime or visiting with your loved ones.

Main Floor - Library2nd Floor - Dundas and Cornwall Family

Rooms3rd Floor - Glengarry Family Room4th Floor - Seaway Family Room

All these rooms are available for you no matter which floor you live on.


428 Second Street East, Cornwall613-932-6300

www.mcarthurbrosfh.com

We are a “Back to Basics” funeral home offering the

most competitive prices in Eastern Ontario with a

price match guarantee* plus a further 20% discount

on the difference.

Guaranteed!

*On competitor’s current published price for similar or

same products and services

ConneCtions

Glen Stor Dun LodgeResident Council Executive

Louis Banyai, PresidentVacant, Vice President

Manson Cameron, SecretaryJean Paul Cuillerier, Treasurer

Glen Stor Dun LodgeResident Council Meeting

Tuesday, September 2410:30 a.m. ~ Rotary Tea Room

REMINDER: Family members are invited to give assistance at meetings.

Glen Stor Dun LodgeCommittee of ManagementDenis Thibault, Committee Chair

613-938-0517 (Home) [email protected]

Denis Fife, Mayor, North Stormont 613-984-2059 (Work)[email protected]

Gerry Boyce, County Councillor613-229-8008 (Cell) [email protected]

Bernadette Clement, City Councillor613-932-2703 [email protected]

Elaine MacDonald, City Councillor613-938-7763 (Home)[email protected]

Special Care Dementia CareFamily Support Group

Wednesday, July 316:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Glen Stor Dun Lodge Village PubOpen to all family members

For more information: 613-932-4914

IN MEMORIAMResidents, Staff and Volunteers of the Glen Stor Dun Lodge remember our

departed residents:Erma Casselman

Anita BrissonLaurier Sabourin

Family Council Executive2nd floor representativesCarol Paschek (613-931-9963)3rd floor representativesHenry Kyte, Chair (613-932-8806)Bernie Thauvette (613) 936-6768)4th floor representativesDenise Symington (613-932-8125)Margaret Gordon (613-938-7678)

Glen Stor Dun LodgeFamily Council MeetingWednesday, September 11

1:30 p.m. ~ Library


Funny pAGe

There’s a guy who’s hiking in the woods one day when a bear chases him up a really tall tree. The bear started to climb the tree, so the guy climbed up higher. Then, the

bear climbed down and went away. So the guy starts to climb down the tree. Suddenly, the bear returns, and this time he’s brought an even bigger bear

with him. The two bears climb up the tree, the bigger bear going higher than the first. But the guy climbed even higher still, so the bears couldn’t reach him. Eventually, the bears went away. Naturally quite relieved, the guy starts down the tree again. Suddenly, the two bears return. But this time the guy knew he was in big trouble. Each bear was carrying a beaver.

Some things that are really cool and unique in Canada. We haveTimbits (we will not tell you

what they are, if you don’t know!)Beaver Tails Quebec yellow pea soupMontreal smoked meat and real

Montreal bagelsMaple syrup pieNanaimo bars (we made them first)Butter tartsDate squares (Matrimonial cake if

you live in the Prairies)SmartiesMcIntosh toffee barsRed Rose tea (Only in Canada ....

Pity!)Newfie screech ..!and of course, Poutine

A Canadian Tale

Unique to Canada


by tim mCnALLy sCoreboArd

Our final bowling excursion of the season proved to be a successful one.Nativity bowling lanes will be shutting down for their usual summer offseason, but we will be sure to return in the fall.

As for our last few frames of the season, it was another scrappy affair. When all was said and done, a familiar face ended up finishing strong and atop the leader board.

Anita Reed’s 123 points were just enough to edge out the competition and claim bragging rights for the summer. Hattie Armstrong, who was ahead for most of the game finished with a very respectable 117 points and a 2nd place finish.

Here is how the rest of the pack fared: J.P. Theoret, 115, Peggy Hill, 109, Jeannette Fournier, 69, and Frank Barry, 65. I would like to thank our faithful group for coming out every month. See you all back there in September!

J.P. Theoret Fired Up in Dart PlayNewcomer J.P. Theoret has already

made his mark in our Monday afternoon darts group. J.P. had a very strong month of June as he found his rhythm and didn’t look back. His consistency was rewarded with 4 bullseyes to lead the way. He also recorded the highest individual score; 92 points. When things are going your way, they’re going your way and J.P. has been hot of late.

Other bull shooters included Georgette Samson, 1, Therese Carriere, 1, Hattie Armstrong, 1 and June McCrimmon, 1.

Good job guys!

X-Box Bowling Catching on FastAs we sail into the summer months,

residents at the Lodge have been trying their luck at a new type of gaming action: ‘Virtual bowling.’

Using the Lodge’s nice new big screen T.V. that can be found in the Tea Room, residents have been having fun experiencing this technology for the first time.

Via a sensor, your movements show up on the television screen.It’s a lot of fun and it’s easy to do.

June McCrimmon seemed to catch on the quickest as she stacked up 4 strikes in her first ever game.

Other strikes were recorded by Theresa Carriere, 1, Anita Reed, 1, Georgette Samson, 1, and Marguerite Sabourin, 1.

X-Box games can be found in your Lodger’s calendar of events.

Come on out and give it a shot.

Anita Reed Continues to Roll in Bowling Action


mentAL AerobiCs by biLL vAn rysWyk

SEARCH-A-WORDHOW TO PLAY:The words in the puzzle can be found either horizontally, diagonally, or even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEM.

e.g. T R A M

Athletes BadmintonBaseball BasketballBowling DivingFishing FootballHandball HockeySailing SkiingTennis VolleyballWrestling

G G G C F B A S K E T B A L L

N N N U I H A N D B A L L E L

I I I R S G P L A Y L A G K A

L K N V H N W L B A B N L I B

T A I S I I I G B Y I A S B T

S Y A E N D U E E D O M A W O

E A G S G R S L R G R D O T O

R K O S N A L A N E M H A G F

W N R A B O O I T I S O L G G

T G R P V B L A N H B C L N N

E N K P E W W T W A L K A I I

N I C T O O O S P A C E B C L

N I A B G N I T N U H Y T N I

I K R A C S A N G U I D E E A

S S T R A L A I T R A M N F S

Combine the split words in the grid into ten whole words of two syllables. The theme is nature.

sun ence ice den moun

o wild cies mate spe

berg cli gar shine ther

wea tain cean sci life

Combine Split Ends...

Answers on page 24


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