1 A 20/20 Look at Happenings at Gloucester Senior Adults’ Centre, 2020 Ogilvie Road, Gloucester, Ont. K1J 7N8 Tel: (613) 749-1974 Fax: (613) 749-8211 e-mail: [email protected]Web Site www.storm.ca/~gsac January-February 2011 PRESIDENT‟S REPORT – JANUARY-FEBRUARY 2011 Heading into 2011, first and foremost, I would like to say HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE. As I sat down to write this article for the January-February newsletter recently, I could hear near me the Songsters rehearsing a number of wonderful Christmas songs that were so familiar to me growing up. Everything was just falling into place -- the Angel tree, the decorations, and then sharing special moments with friends at both our Christmas dinner and Christmas lunch. What a great way to get into the spirit of the holidays! This time of year, however, also brings both happiness for some and sadness for others. I cannot end the year without remembering all the members we lost in 2010. Each one of them touched our lives in their own special way and they will live on in our hearts. I‟m excited to share with you our new social event starting in February – Tea Dances – These afternoon dances, with live musical accompaniment, were a common cultural reference in early 20 th century. They were very popular prior to WW2, particularly in the resort towns along the coast of England. Since then, and in particular in the United States, the term has been broadened to refer to any casual afternoon dance event. This is an afternoon to be enjoyed by all, no matter what your dancing ability and we hope you will join us for our very first “tea dance” in February. Our thanks go to Diane Daka for this wonderful suggestion. Thought I would let you know that we have just received a $15,000 provincial grant, a portion of which will enable us to paint the Centre in the New Year. We will keep you posted on the developments as we get closer to the date. On that note, I do once again wish everyone a very HAPPY NEW YEAR. I look forward to another fun, albeit busy year, both as a member and as President of the Board of Directors. Jackie Lafontaine
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Transcript
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A 20/20 Look at Happenings at Gloucester Senior Adults’ Centre,
I feel like a Christmas whirling dervish, with the preparations here at the Centre and at home. It always
seems that we try to cram so many activities into such a short period of time.
November was a busy month at the Centre. We started with our Tinsel Tea and Bazaar, which was a great
success and raised over $5,000. Thank you to everyone who volunteered, donated items,baking and who
purchased items. It was a wonderful team effort. The bazaar cleanup was barely complete when preparations for
Remembrance Day started. It is a pleasure to work with Tony Adams, the chaplain at Lester B. Pearson High
School, to plan our ceremony. The staff and students of the school are always so supportive of our Centre and this
year was no exception. I think this year‟s program was one of our best. It paid tribute to the past and the present.
I would like to thank Roger Carrière, André Gascon and Ralph Scribner for their help from this end with the day‟s
events. Our next big event was St. Andrew‟s Day. Originally the brain child of Cecil and Bruce, this day has
grown in popularity and involves many people in its preparation. Thanks to Bruce for making the haggis, Cecil
and Clair Dewar for decorating and picking up the scotch pies in Maxville, and providing the entertainment. Our
Scottish Ladies and their friends created a wonderful buffet of desserts and baskets to raffle. Thank you Margaret,
Maggie, Betty, Janet, Claire, Lise and Marie. Thank you also to Donna Both, Claire Dewar, Betty Grant and
Royal Galipeau for donating prizes. The presentation on Scotland of the wonderful trip Fred and Ruth and Debbie
and Lynn took this summer was great. Thanks to them for sharing their trip and Ralph for producing the video.
A great day was had by all.
Christmas preparations are now underway and we are looking forward to our Christmas Dinner and Lunch.
The Angel Tree is set up and I know you will be generous to our sponsored families. The tourtière sales have gone
well and will save us all a little baking.
The Winter Program is now complete and I can promise you a busy winter. Our annual Seniors Info Fair is
scheduled for Wednesday, January 5 (9:30 am to 2 pm). We do not have a grant this year. However, AMICA at
Bearbrook is kindly sponsoring our lunch.
All of our courses will start the week of January 10th
. We welcome Becky Bowes back from maternity
leave to our yoga classes. I am excited to tell you about a new course that Jenny Anderson will be offering:
“Hooping”. Her description of basic hooping is to learn the hooping grooves and moves, while giving you a core
blasting, waist whittling cardio workout. It is done with larger, heavier hoops that are easy for adults to get
spinning. Apparently it is a great exercise to help beat osteoporosis. Other courses include oil/acrylic painting,
watercolour painting, tai chi and line dancing. On January 18th
, 9:30 am we will be hosting a workshop on
how to make Bed Mats for Haiti out of milk bags. You may have seen the article in the Citizen a few weeks ago
on this project. The Wednesday evening crib group is having a tournament on January 19th
. Everyone is
welcome. We will celebrate Valentine’s Day with a lunch on February 10th
. The Ladies of the Day barbershop
chorus will be our special guests. We continue to celebrate at our Valentine Tea Dance, February 11th
. I have
celebrated all of my big birthdays with you. For my 60th
birthday, I invite you to join me at our Thursday Dinner
February 17th
. My challenge to our members is to donate 600 cans of juice for the Breakfast Programs at our
local schools. That‟s less than one per member. I‟ll start the collection with a donation of 60 cans of juice; the rest
is up to you!
The Winter Program will be available mid-December and I encourage you to pick up a copy. As you can
see, we have plenty to keep you busy throughout the winter months. Our motto of “fun, friendship and activity” is
yours for the taking.
„Til next year,
Debbie
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President: Jackie Lafontaine Vice-Presidents: Betty Joanisse, Ken Wemyss, Lynn Gervais Secretary: Debbie MacDonald Treasurer: Monique Johnston Directors: Frances Kean, Nancy Lynch, Len Trites, Bob Sarazin, Albert Faucher, Carrol Anne Faucher Executive Director: Debbie Trickey
See Calendar for costs and dates of courses Note: A new course “hooping” is starting Monday January 10 at 10:45
Special Dates and Events Sunday, Jan 2, 16 & 30, Feb 13 & 27, 2 pm – Sunday Darts. Enjoy an afternoon of darts with your fellow darters. Wednesday, Jan 5, 9:30 am -2 pm – “Start the New Year by Being Active”. Come out to our Seniors Info Fair, visit displays set up by organizations serving seniors, see demonstrations of “active” Centre activities and enjoy a free lunch sponsored by AMICA. Saturday, Jan 8, Feb 5, 1 pm – Benefit Bridge Part. An afternoon of bridge, coffee, cookies and a prize for the top score. Cost $3. Sunday, Jan 9 & 23, Feb 6 & 20, 1 pm – Bid Euchre & Beginner Bridge. A great way to spend a Sunday afternoon with friends. Cost $3. Monday, Jan 10, 12 noon – Songsters Annual General Meeting. Tuesday, Jan 11, Feb 15 2 pm – Intergenerational Alzheimer Group at Extendicare Laurier Manor. If you are interested in becoming a member of our mentoring team, please let us know. Thursday, Jan 13 & 27, Feb 10 & 24, 9:30 am – Gloucester Stamp Club. Join our stamp enthusiasts in a morning of sharing and collecting. Tuesday, Jan 18, 9:30-11:30 am – Workshop to make Bed Mats for Haiti out of milk bags. The workshop will teach us how to collect, cut, roll and crochet the bed mats. If you have a 7 or 8 mm crochet hook bring it along. Please register in advance for this worthwhile project. Wednesday, Jan 19, 7 pm – Cribbage Tournament. Join the Crib Gang for an evening of cribbage, prizes and treats. Saturday, Jan 22, Feb 19, 7 pm – Card Party. We invite you to an evening of your favourite card games. Cost $3.
Thursday, Feb 10 – Valentine Lunch. The perfect day to treat your sweetie or yourself to lunch and be entertained by the “Ladies of the Day” barbershop chorus. Tickets available in advance for $9. Friday, Feb 11, 1:30-3:30 pm – Valentine Tea Dance. Today, we will enjoy the old tradition of a “Tea Dance” with great music and refreshments. Cost $3. Thursday, Feb 17, noon – Debbie’s Birthday Bash. Help Debbie celebrate her “60
th” birthday. She challenges
our members to collect 600 cans of juice for the Breakfast Programs of our local schools. Monday, Feb 21 – Centre closed for Family Day. Monday, Feb 28, 1 pm – Chic Flic “Secretariat”. Pop & popcorn $2 member, $3 non-member. Thursday, Mar 3, 9:30 am – Collette Vacations will take us on a virtual tour of future travel opportunities that our Centre is offering. See the highlights of “Discover Switzerland and Austria”, “Discover Tuscany”, “The Canadian Rockies by Train”, and “Canon Country”. You can book your trips right at the Centre. Everyone is welcome. Friday, Mar 4 – OACAO Dart Tournament. Today, we host seniors centres from across Eastern Ontario for a friendly tournament of darts.
Trips to Take Monday, Feb 14 – Theatre & Brunch. Ottawa Valley Tours will take you to the Ramada Inn, Cornwall, for a delicious brunch and the hilarious comedy “My Darling Judith”. A perfect Valentine Day event. Cost $118. Cheque payable to Ottawa Valley Tours. Tuesday, Mar 1 – Rideau Carleton Slots. Receive $10 slot play and $5 food voucher. Depart 9:30 am return 1:45 pm. Cost $10 members, $14 non-members. Note: When booking directly with Ottawa Valley Tours (see catalogue at front desk), don’t forget to tell us and our Centre will be eligible for a small commission
GSAC – Activites Update
Winners of the weekly Bid Euchre for the past two months..... Congratulations to all! Oct 24 Sunday afternoon: Vicky Boucher 299, Loreen
Roberge 273, Betty Weeks 268 and Greg Weeks 264 Moons: Emile Chartrand, Antoine Larivière , Rita Quellette and Vicky Boucher
Oct 28 André Gascon 270, Georgette Bédard 226, Loretta Ringer & Anita Raymond 208 Moon: Ron Kuseler
Nov 4 Anita Raymond & Diana Kuseler 219, Thelma Gallagher 218 & Georgette Bédard 215
Moons: Heathe MacDonald,Betty Joanisse, Anita Raymond & Elli Kaunisviista
Nov 7 Bob Sarazin 365, Susan Watt 320, Diana Kuseler 317 & Olly Freeman 301. Moons: Anita Raymond, Cathy Godsall & Bob Sarazin
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Nov 11 Ron Kuseler 229, Betty Joanisse 214, & Cathy Godsall 207
Moons: Georgette Bédard & Diana Kuseler Nov 18 Olly Freeman 234, Gerry Raymond 232, Paul
Bleoo 227 & André Gascon 216 Moons: Cathy Godsall & Gerry Raymond Nov 20 Saturday night: Betty Weeks 295, Stan
Dec 9 Paul Bleoo 238, Gerda Carriere 216, Emile Chartrand 215 & Gerry REaymond 212
Moons: Lynn Boucher & Paul Bleoo
Euchre Oct 21 Barry Borthwick 73, Audrey Morris 64, Georgette Berard 59 Oct 28 Marcel Duquette 79, Paul Bleod 65, Audrey Morris 57 „ Nov 4 Georgette Berard 56, Olly Freeman 49, Rita Ouellette 47 Nov 18 Thelma Gallagher 50, Rita Ouellette 50, Barry Borthwick 40 Dec 2 Georgette Berard 60, Sven Meline 47, Olly Freeman 45
Friday Cribbage Oct 22 Loretta Dagenais 1075, Olly Freeman 1066, John Flynn 1044 Oct 29 Loretta Dagenais 946, Robert Sarazin 941, Donna Guenette 930 Nov 12 Jacque Francoeur 922, Olly Freeman 900, John Flynn 891 Nov 19 Don Gueyette 831, Brian Cunningham 823, Donna Guenette 811 Nov 26 George Bush 939, Brian Cunningham 932, Lynn Boucher 931 Dec 3 Olly Freeman 525, Loretta Dagenais 820, Franque Rancieux 813 Dec 10 Loretta Ringer 825, John Flynn 815, Lynn Boucher 808 Scrabble Nov 1 Virginia Menechian 289, 312, 348 Claire O‟Connor 264, 340, 318 Phyllis MacLeod 306, 253, 282 Nov 8 Virginia Menechian 305, 312, 314 Phyllis MacLeod 346, 295, 337 Claire O‟Connor 276, 283, 251 Nov 22 Virginia Menechian 378, 294, 296, 314 Virginia had a BINGO, “sparking”, using all seven letters Phyllis MacLeod 273, 283, 288, 358 Nov 29 Virginia Menechian 345, 345, 390
Phyllis MacLeod 415, 364, 267 Claire O”Connor 264, 289, 268 Dec 6 Phyllis MacLeod 276, 310, 304 Virginia Menechian 286, 270, 305 500 Oct 4 Loreen Roberge 5260, Gerda Carriere 5020 Oct 18 Nancy Frawley 5600, Bob Shonfield 5520 Oct 25 Norm Lalonde 6500, Gerda Carriere 5840 Nov 1 Rose Wagner 6200, Loreen Roberge 5240 Nov 8 Bob Sarazin 6320, Loreen Roberge 5840 Nov 15 Bob Sarazin 5080, Gerda Carriere 5060, Loreen Roberge 5060 Nov 22 Rose Wagner, 5620, Loreen Roberge 4920 Nov 29 Gerda Carriere 6060, Bob Shonfield 5660 Dec 5 Loreen Roberge 5980, Rose Wagner 5760
Wednesday Evening Cribbage (by Ross Kerswell) Oct 20 Hoppy Hopkins 012 (028), Miro Benak 010 (050) Luella Holland 008 (027) Oct 27 Louise Bond 008 (20), Marcy Rossington 008 (032), Norma Rocheleau 008 (039) Nov 3 Louise Bond 010 (023), Norma Rocheleau 010 (039), Hoppy Hopkins 008 (068) Nov 10 Ross Kerswell 010 (051), Norma Rocheleau 010 (057), Ethyle Manuel 009 (027) Nov 17 Jim Forest 012 (001), Louise Bond 010 (028), Willie Holland 009 (030) Nov 24 Ethyle Manuel 014 (000), Miro Benak 012 (006), Hoppy Hopkins 008 (061) Dec 1 Jim Forest 012 (021), Donna Cunningham 008 (060), Jack Francour 008 (063) Dec 8 Jim Forest 010 (015) Hoppy Hopkins 010 (045), Miro Benak 008 (029)
Benefit Bridge
Nov 13 Antoine Lariviere 6490, Barbara Dohm 6470, Colin Lloyd 6000 Dec 4 Dee Nice 6200, Doris McLelland 5900, Antoine Lariviere 5780
Bridge (Submitted by Audrey Morris) Congratulations to the high scorers over 6000 points for November and December Renata McIntyre 7990, Ina Roger 6300, Helen Stone 6130, Lorna Miller 7120, Don Johnson 6980, Al Groulx 6800, Doris MacLellan 6150 and 6070, Bob Renaud 6230, Pat McKay 6120, Marge Montgomery 6310
Morning Kitchen Bridge (Submitted by R. Kerswell) Oct 20 Keith McCambley 3570, Barbara Dohm 3450, Gladys Corrillo 3350 Nov 3 Susan Belanger 4260, Elsie Murnaghen 3969, Ross Kerswell 3850, Pat Cave 3180 Nov 10 Ross Kerswello 5430, Waverly Brake 3190, Rose Wagner 3110 Nov 17 Luella Holland 4060, Doreen Hall 3340, Dorothy White 3210 Nov 24 Rose Wagner 5310, Keith McCambley 4410, Nell Pocock 3000 Dec 1 Elsie Murnaghen 4660, Luella Holland 2670, Willie Holland 2320 Dec 8 Nell Pocock 3160, Keith McCambley 3080, Luella Holland 2360
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Book Club (Submitted by Rhéa Gravelle) This is a longer report of what we discussed at the book club at end of summer / beginning of fall because we missed the November/December publication of the 2020. September 14 – “Mrs. De Winter” Susan Hill captured the feeling of Daphne du Maurier‟s “Rebecca, which is a true Gothic novel. October 19 – “Footprints in the Sand” by Sarah Challis. It was a very well written book and fun to read. November 16 – “The Thirteenth Tale” by Diane Setterfield - We all liked the book. We had a good discussion. I had gotten a “book club” question/discussion sheet from the internet. And, one of the questions gave everyone a chance to talk about their own relationship with books. We had two new people at the meeting who had not read “The Thirteenth Tale”; but, who were able to join in the discussion concerning their own relationship with books. A few of us with limited space like books to read and then not keep them; but, most of the people around the table like to keep books and read again at other occasion. There is even almost an almost sensual “love” relationship with certain books: the feel, the smell and the look of certain favorite books. Another of our members had an eReader that she passed around for us to feel the weight of it (the batteries were low – so we couldn‟t take a look at the books in the eReader). An eReader will not completely replace books – but a thousand books in something that weighs less than one book…eh…if you have the money and know someone who had to get rid of “their” personal library because they had to downside to more in smaller digs…might be a good Christmas/Easter/Birthday gift. December 14 – “Silver Bells” by Luanne Rice. Jan 18, 2011 – “39 Steps” by John Buchan (Governor General 2 Nov 1935 – 11 Feb 1940) Feb 15 – “Galore” by Michael Crummey
THE SONGSTERS Many people ask who are the Songsters and how are they affiliated
with the Gloucester Senior Adults‟ Centre? We are a choir of about 30 singers who are devoted to give our time
and effort to sing at various retirement residences, hospitals and senior centres around the Ottawa area. We are a happy bunch of volunteers from the G.S.A.C. who really enjoy singing “Golden Oldies” tunes. We however, sing only Monday afternoons. We all enjoy the applause of our audiences and mostly to see the joy of happy faces as we sing to them. It is so rewarding!
Our program consists of approximately a dozen tunes of the “Golden Oldies” and a break with some hilarious jokes from one of our Songsters and we finish our program with a sing-along with books, which we provide. What a great way to spend an afternoon.
Albert Faucher Co-ordinator for the Gloucester Songsters
KITCHEN I am pleased to introduce the Kitchen TEAM -- the Cook and Volunteers that work so diligently
in the kitchen on a daily basis, for all of us. Every day, our Cook -- Denise Dunac -- assisted by the many volunteers, prepares soup, sandwiches, a hot meal, as well as the oh-so-tempting hard to resist desserts. On average, about 25 to 35 people stay for lunch on most days, and up to 150 for special events such as Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner. And if you glance into the kitchen on most days, you just might see the TEAM fussing about making sure everything is ready on time. Many thanks!
Pictured, from left to right: Lynn Gervais, Vera Finnagan, Karren Allen (new), Jeannine Howe (guest), our cook Denise Dunac, Shirley Edmonds and Connie Wilson. Absent: Guy Bégin, Donna Clouthier, Debbie Cuerrier, and Audrey Brooks. Honourable mention also goes to the volunteers who occasionally help out with kitchen counter duties, when the need arises: Aurora Badea, Carol Anne Faucher, Minnie Hogan, Janet Levangie, Connie Wemyss, and myself, Jackie Lafontaine.
Rentals Looking for a place to hold your special event? We can provide a lounge, main hall and kitchen facilities at reasonable rates.
Please call 613-749-1974 for booking
Services
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Blood Pressure Clinic – January 20, February 17 and March 17 at 11:15 am. Our thanks to AMICA at Bearbrook for sponsoring the clinics. Footcare Clinic – Provided by nurse Mary Jane Rocque every second Wednesday. Appointments must be made in advance. Cost $18 member, $21 non-member. Food Services – A cafeteria style lunch is served daily except Thursday from 11:30 am – 12:45 pm. Thursday enjoy a sit-down hot dinner at noon for $7.00. Reservations for Thursday must be made by Tuesday at noon. Special dinners may have an additional cost and tickets will be sold in advance. Income Tax Clinics Clinics will be offered on Wednesday mornings during March and April to assist seniors with income tax preparation and electronic filing. Some income restrictions will apply. Call to make an appointment.
Tip of the Hat To Anne & Gary Whitten for teaching the “Steps for Beginners” Line Dance class. To Ken Wemyss, Louis Cailloux and Mark Merriman for being the colour guard at our Remembrance Day Ceremony. To Dawn Kennedy for faithfully co-ordinating our footcare clinics. To Bob Sarazin for giving up a part of his Christmas holidays to look after Centre rentals for the Bell Canada Cup (and opening the Centre at 5:45 am each day!) To Ken Wemyss for taking our pop cans to the recycler every week and to Bob Sarazin aka “The Crusher” for crushing them first. To Betty Joanisse for all of her hard work on our “Membership”. A big “Thank You” to Bruce Kettles who is stepping down as Co-Editor of the 2020. Thank you for all
your work over the past four years. ****************************************************************************************************************************
From Milk Bags to Bed Mats Tuesday, January 18
th, 9:30 am, join our workshop to learn how to create these washable, quick-drying bed mats
by crocheting strips of plastic cut from the coloured plastic milk bags. The mats have been found invaluable by medical and other emergency teams in countries struck by disasters such as Haiti. Register at our front desk. We also urgently need your help in saving the milk bags: it takes up to 500 bags for one mat.
Canadian Health Prevention Tour Remembrance Day
Tinsel Tea and Bazaar St. Andrew’s Luncheon
In Sympathy Yolande Coutu passed away October 24. She was a long-time member of the Centre and family and friends will miss her kindness. Shirley Holleron lost her battle with cancer on October 29. She was an accomplished artist and missed dearly by her fellow painters.
Bob Osside, a past president of our Centre, passed away November 4. He and his wife Jean were dedicated volunteers at the Centre. Many of the events and practices they instigated remain today. Bob will be missed by the Friday “Crib Gang” and his many friends at the Centre. Joyce Lloyd passed away suddenly November 19. Our sincere sympathy to her husband Colin and her many bridge friends. Joyce was a long-time
member of the Centre whose presence will be truly missed. Norman Lalonde passed away at home late November. Norm was a fixture at the Centre and loved to play cards, 500, bridge, bid euchre and crib. For many years he did the 20/20 calendar. He will be missed by all.
Mike Kondracki passed away November 25 in hospital. Mike, a long-time member of the Centre, served on our board and was treasurer at one point. He was an avid bridge player and loved to travel. Our sincere sympathy to his family and friends. Our deepest sympathy to Katie McNamara and Joe Fagan on the death of their sister Isobel in late October.
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Happy Birthday
To our members born during the months of
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY
January
01 Emilie Rousseau, Bill Harrison
02 Joan Flanagan, Luella Geen 04 Donna Cunningham 05 Shirley A Maguire, Albert Groulx 06 Carol Anne Faucher, Raymond LeCavalier 07 Lise Massicotte 08 Florence Sabourin, Lynne Baillie, Louise Bond
09 Robert Shonfield 11 Carol Harrison
12 Don Johnson
15 Eleanor Wilkinson 16 Joseph Perreault, Stephanie Trerice 17 Dick McFetridge
18 Carol Penny 19 Gordon Morgan, John Flynn, Laurene Cullen
20 Mary Josephine Fox 21 Dawn Kennedy 22 Margaret Roy, Valerie Predovic, Ruth Bertelmann,
Remi Lalonde 23 Diane Daka 24 Bob Pope, Hughrinal Gorman, Donna Wilson 25 Evangeline Dubé
26 Carmen Brodsky, Mary Dunne 28 Bernard Cassidy, Olga (Olly) Freeman 29 Marilyn Scribner, Kristin Unligil
February
01 Mary Storey 03 Monique Gloyn 05 Ralph Belsey, Bobbie Raine 07 Arthur Newton 08 Louise Estwick, Ed Irving, Lois Wennekes 09 Fay Dumouchel, June Baker 10 Jeannine Cunning, Aurora Badea 11 Kathleen McNamara, Mary Jane Lacombe 13 Brian Gibbs, Robert Bazinet 14 Yves Gautron, Joan Acheson, Robert Taylor 15 Elaine Pope, Trudy Schliebener, Mark Merriman,
Margaret Burgess Debbie Trickey 16 Jane Vallée, Bob Hill, Betty Gallimore 18 Jerry Vermette 20 Nina Graydon 21 Barry Borthwick 24 Alma Matte, Julie Kisch 25 Ita McCabe, Diane Edwards 27 Doris MacLellan, Marie (Marg) Porter 29 George Sawatzki, Grant Lynch
30 Sheila Pollard, Helen Reynolds
31 Wendy West
Joan & Ed Acheson,Robert Bazinet, Claire Belair, Lucie Belsey, Ralph Belsey, Miro Benak, Jeannine Bisson, Germana Brunke, Rosemary Carter, Gail Casselman, Suzanne Catteau, Raymonde Cayer, Jeanne Chagnon, Gilberte Chartrand, Suman Chhura, Jean Couch, Jackie Francoeur, Ted Froelich, Mary Gaudaur, Monique Gloyn, Helen D. Gruber, Andrée and Arthur Guarda, Baj Hafez, G.Avis Halloran, André & Lisette Hebert, Ed & Maureen Irving, Stuart Jenness, Neil Johnstone, Amparo Kelly, Denise Lalonde, Betty Lambert, Lucille Longchamps, Mary Mason, Katherine Mason, Ita McCabe, Keith McCambley, Lois Mooney, George Morrow, Causette Murphy-Dolan, Maria Novati, Barbara O'Neill, Carol Penny, Iris Phillips, Jacques Plante, Cynthia Pope, Margaret Pratte, Francoise Price, George Sawatzki, Lorraine Sullivan , Jerry Vermette, Rose-Therese Wagner-Hough, Susanne Watt, Sheila Whalley, Carol White, Dorothy Young
Oct 28 David Dore Not registered Nov 4 Nancy Hooft Not registered Nov 11 Lynn Boucher Not registered Nov 25 Helmut Ensslin WINNER $356.50 Dec 2 Don Johnson Not registered Dec 9 Lorna Miller Not registered
649 Winners
December 9
Minnie Hogan Rhea Gravelle Each won $50.00
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Activities at the Gloucester Senior Adults' Centre, 2020 Ogilvie Road
January 2011 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Darts 2pm
Shuffleboard
500 & Scrabble
Songsters
Quilting & Curolling
Pétanque-Atout
Sandbag Baseball
Bridge
Darts & Cribbage 7pm
Foot Care Clinic
Seniors Info Fair
Darts 7 Cribbage 7pm
Bid Euchre
Lunch
Bingo & Euchre
Cribbage & Darts
Bridge
Carpet Bowling
BENEFIT
BRIDGE
1:00 pm
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Bid Euchre and
Beginner Bridge
1pm
Oil/Acriylic Painting
Exercise & Hooping
Watercolour Painting
Songsters General
Meeting
Shuffleboard
500 & Scrabble
Quilting & Curolling
Pétanque-Atout
Exercise Class
Line Dancing
Sandbag Baseball Alzheimer Program
Watercolour Painting
Tai-Chi
Bridge
Chair & Mat Yoga
Darts 7 Cribbage 7pm
Bid Euchre
Gloucester Stamp Club
Exercise Class
Lunch
Bingo & Euchre
Tai-Chi
Cribbage & Darts
Bridge
Carpet Bowling
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
Darts 2pm Oil/Acriylic Painting
Exercise & Hooping
Watercolour Painting
Shuffleboard
500 & Scrabble
Songsters
Quilting & Curolling
Pétanque-Atout
Exercise Class
Bed Mats Workshop
Book Class
Line Dancing Sandbag Baseball
Watercolour Painting
Tai-Chi
Foot Care Clinc
Bridge
Chair & Mat Yoga
CribbageTournament
7pm
Board Meeting
Blood Pressure Clinic
Bid Euchre
Exercise Class
Lunch
Bingo & Euchre
Tai-Chi
Cribbage & Darts
Bridge
Carpet Bowling
CARD
PARTY
7pm
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
Bid Euchre and
Beginner Bridge
1pm
Oil/Acriylic Painting
Exercise & Hooping
Watercolour Painting
Shuffleboard
500 & Scrabble
Songsters
Quilting & Curolling
Pétanque-Atout
Exercise Class
Line Dancing
Sandbag Baseball
Watercolour Painting
Tai-Chi
Bridge
Chair & Mat Yoga
Darts & Cribbage 7pm
Bid Euchre
Exercise Class
Gloucester Stamp Club
Lunch
Bingo & Euchre
Tai-Chi
Cribbage & Darts
Bridge
Carpet Bowling
30 31
Darts 2pm
Oil/Acriylic Painting
Exercise & Hooping
Watercolour Painting
Shuffleboard 500 & Scrabble
Songsters
February 1011 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday