juliana village · 8th chinese new year ... 7th nancy gould 25th dorothy hinton self-care: 1st...

JULIANA VILLAGE RESIDENTS’ NEWSLETTER

February

2016 Diary dates to remember…

1st Renata the Beautician – Waxing today

3rd Cultural Day – “Chinese Culture”

3rd Devotional Service with Tony 2pm

4th Residents’ & Relatives’ meetings in the George’s

Centre – no morning activities today.

5th Coffee & Shop Short bus trip 1:30pm

8th Monthly Shopping Trip to South Gate 10:30am to

1pm

8th Chinese New Year

10th Devotional Service with Tony 2pm

12th Short bus trip 1:30pm

14th St Luke’s Church 2:00pm

15th Renata the Beautician – Doing Nails today

16th Music Therapy with Jenni at 2pm in George’s

Centre

17th The Ainslie collection – Jewellery, scarves,

kimonos and more at wholesale costs…10am

George’s Centre

17th Devotional Service with Tony 2pm

18th Monthly Birthday Party 2pm – Neil Anthony

19th Coffee & Shop Short bus trip 1:30pm

22nd Reminder to hand in your nomination forms for

the AGM on the 26th.

22nd Entertainment by The Sylvantones 1:30pm

23rd Music Therapy with Jenni 2pm on level 2

24th Monthly bus trip to Audley Weir café $28per

person depart at 9:45am

25th Happy Hour - 2pm George’s Centre

26th Short bus trip 1:30pm

26th Resident’s Council AGM 2pm in George’s Centre

28th St Luke’s Church 2:00pm

Please see the notice board for unforeseen changes to this program

FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS

Hostel and Sharpe House: 7th Nancy Gould 25th Dorothy Hinton

Self-Care: 1st Gloria Lougheed 5th Nel Tysmans 5th Ian Scattergood 14th Joy Ellis 17th Hilda van den Hout 20th Margot Anderson

23rd Ariadna Wanczycky 23rd Yvonne Coughlan 26th Jill Izzard

Staff birthdays: 2nd Jeanette Parnell 23rd Alice Tregeagle 29th Gita Dahal

Famous People: 1st Clarke Gable (1901 – 1960) 4th Rosa Parks (civil rights leader) (1915 – 2005)

14th Jack Benny (1894 – 1974) 27th Elizabeth Taylor (1932 – 2011)

For your information:

Church and Spiritual Services at Juliana Village: For your spiritual needs we have St Luke’s Anglican Church come to

the village every second Sunday to give a service at 2pm.

In addition to this we have a Chaplain, Tony Everett, who is here

Monday to Wednesday and who also gives a devotional service most

Wednesday afternoons. Tony also holds bible studies in his Chapel

from 9am to 9:30am on Monday to Wednesday.

These times can always be found in the monthly program.

Library services and general reading… For your convenience the Sutherland Library service comes to the

Village every fortnight to bring books to the residents who have

requested them. If you would like to start receiving books as well,

please speak to an Activities Staff member or advise a Nurse and

they will advise us. If the fortnightly service is not for you but you

enjoy reading the occasional book, then come along to the George’s

Centre and have a browse through our overflowing book shelf which

has many good books which are kindly donated by residents and

families all the time so you are sure to pick up a new release or two.

You are free to take these books at any time.

The Residents and Relatives meetings are to be held in the George’s Centre on the 4th February 2016.

The times are as follows:

10am – for Sharpe House residents

11am – for Bruinsma hostel residents

Your Mail Dear residents, for your convenience, there is an outgoing mail box

situated in the Bruinsma Hostel mail box area.

Please place any letters that you would like posted, into this box.

Jeanine from the office clears this mail box throughout the week. If

you have any questions regarding your mail please speak to Jeanine in

the main office.

Morning and Afternoon Tea in the George’s Centre

Morning tea is served for anyone that is in the George’s

Centre at approximately 10am each day. If you are from

the Hostel and would like a cup of tea but do not wish to

participate in the activities, you are still more than

welcome to come in for a cup of tea…the more the

merrier!

Afternoon tea is served in the George’s Centre between

2:30pm and 3pm each day with the exception of every

second Sunday when St Luke’s Church is here.

Sharpe house residents are served tea in their rooms by

nursing staff in the mornings and afternoons. Anyone is

free to go to the Sharpe House level 1 lounge for a cup of

tea in the afternoons at 2:30pm if they so wish.

Friday afternoon Activities in the George’s Centre

There will no longer be an activity on Friday afternoons in

the George’s Centre while the bus trip is taking place.

Activities will be held upstairs on level 2 should you wish

to join or a movie may be put on in the Sharpe House

Level 1 lounge area – this will be advised.

If you have any questions at all regarding this, please see

the activities staff who will be happy to help you.

AGM attendees

Reminder to hand in your nomination forms to Ineke

before The AGM on Friday 26th.

Thank you.

Life is better when you’re laughing….

Sam and Thomas had been business partners for the past 50 years. They

were in the wholesale clothing business and lately business was not as

glorious as it had been. They had recently bought 400 polka dot dresses

and no one seemed the slightest bit interested in them. After holding on

to the dresses for almost a year, the two had practically given up hope on

them, when middle aged women walked into their showroom. After seeing

the dresses she was so excited about the polka dot design that she

wanted to purchase all 400 dresses on the spot. Totally elated, Sam tried

to play it cool and negotiated a great price with the women. When they

were just about ready to close the deal she mentioned the she would need

to get approval by her boss before continuing. Being that it was close to

the end of the day, she said she would phone them by 9:30 the next

morning if there was a problem. Otherwise the deal would be on. After a

sleepless night, Sam and Thomas stood anxiously by the phone the next

day. At 9:28 the phone rang and Thomas breathlessly answered the call

while Sam waited anxiously. “Good news!” said Thomas. “It was your wife

saying your mom just died!”

Jack strode into ‘John’s Stable’ looking to buy a horse. “Listen here” said

John, “I’ve got just the horse you’re looking for, the only thing is,he was

trained by an interesting fellow. He doesn’t go and stop the usual way.

The way to get him to stop is to scream hey hey the way to get him to go

is to scream Thank God. Jim nodded his head, “fine with me, can I take

him for a test run?” Jim was having the time of his life this horse sure

could run he thought to himself. Jim was speeding down the dirt road

when he suddenly saw a cliff up ahead “stop!” screamed Jim, but the

horse kept on going. No matter how much he tried he could not remember

the words to get it to stop. “yoyo” screamed Jim but the horse just kept

on speeding ahead. It was 5 feet from the cliff when Jim suddenly

remembered “heyhey!” Jim screamed. The horse skidded to a halt just 1

inch from the cliff. Jim could not believe his good fortune; he looked up

to the sky, raised his hands in the air, breathed a deep sigh of relief and

said with conviction “Thank God.”

The culture of the month is: China

The New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, is marked by the lunisolar Chinese calendar, so the date changes from year to year. The festivities usually start the day before the New Year and continue until the Lantern Festival, the 15th day of the New Year.

The Chinese symbol for monkey Each Chinese New Year is characterised by one of 12 animals which appear in the Chinese zodiac. The Chinese zodiac is divided into 12 blocks (or houses) just like its western counterpart, but with the major difference being that each house has a time-length of one year instead of one month. This year it's the Year of the Monkey, the ninth animal in the cycle. The next Year of the Monkey will be in 2028.

The personality of the Monkey

People born in the Year of the Monkey are characterised as quick-witted, curious, innovative and mischievous, but it is also believed to be one of the most unlucky years in the Chinese calendar. The general image of people in this zodiac sign is of always being smart, clever and intelligent, especially in their career and wealth. They are lively, flexible, quick-witted and versatile. In addition, their gentleness and honesty bring them an everlasting love life. Although they were born with enviable skills, they still have several shortcomings, such as an impetuous temper and a tendency to look down upon others.

Strengths: sociable, innovative, enthusiastic, self-assured Weaknesses: suspicious, cunning, selfish, arrogant, jealous

Performers play the dragon dance during the Chinese New Year

Lucky Signs for the Monkey

Lucky numbers: 1, 7, 8 Lucky colours: white, gold, blue Lucky flowers: chrysanthemum, alliums Lucky directions: north, northwest, west

Famous people born under the monkey sign

Julius Caesar, Leonardo da Vinci, Charles Dickens, Lord Byron, Celine Dion, Tom Hanks, Will Smith, Halle Berry, Christina Aguilera, Diana Ross, Elizabeth Taylor, Alice Walker, Michael Douglas, Owen Wilson, Daniel Craig, Mick Jagger, Bette Davis, Annie Oakley, Eleanor Roosevelt, Cuba Gooding Jr., Gisele Bundchen, Kim Cattrall, Nick Carter, Patricia Arquette, Alyson Stoner, Christina Ricci, Demi Lovato, Miley Cyrus, Nick Jonas, Selena Gomez.

Which Chinese Zodiac sign are you?

Your sign is derived from the year you were born in the Chinese lunar calendar. The years below are a rough guide, but if you were born in January or February it may be slightly different as the New Year moves between 21 January and February 20.

Rat: 2008, 1996, 1984, 1972, 1960 Ox: 2009, 1997, 1985, 1973, 1961 Tiger: 2010, 1998, 1986, 1974, 1962 Rabbit: 2011, 1999, 1987, 1975, 1963 Dragon: 2012, 2000, 1988, 1976, 1964 Snake: 2013, 2001, 1989, 1977, 1965 Horse: 2014, 2002, 1990, 1978, 1966 Goat: 2015, 2003, 1991, 1979, 1967 Monkey: 2016, 2004, 1992, 1980, 1968 Rooster: 2017, 2005, 1993, 1981, 1969 Dog: 2018, 2006, 1994, 1982, 1970 Pig: 2019, 2007, 1995, 1983, 1971

More about China…

Identification. The Chinese refer to their country as the Middle Kingdom, an indication of how central they have felt themselves to be throughout history. There are cultural and linguistic variations in different regions, but for such a large country the culture is relatively uniform. However, fifty-five minority groups inhabit the more remote regions of the country and have their own unique cultures, languages, and customs.

Location and Geography. China has a land area of 3,691,502 square miles (9,596,960 square kilometres), making it the world's third largest nation. It borders thirteen countries, including Russia and Mongolia to the north, India to the southwest, and Myanmar, Laos, and Vietnam to the south. To the east, it borders the Yellow Sea, the South China Sea, and the East China Sea. The climate is extremely diverse, ranging from tropical in the south to subarctic in the north. In the west, the land consists mostly of mountains, high plateaus, and desert. The eastern regions are characterized by plains, deltas, and hills. The highest point is Mount Everest, on the border between Tibet and Nepal, the tallest mountain in the world.

The Yangtze, the longest river in the country, forms the official dividing line between north and south China. The Yangtze sometimes floods badly, as does the Yellow River to the north, which, because of the damage it has caused, is called "China's sorrow."

The country is divided into two regions: Inner China and Outer China. Historically, the two have been very separate. The Great Wall, which was built in the fifteenth century to protect the country against military invasions, marks the division. While the areas of the two regions are roughly equal, 95 percent of the population lives in Inner China.

The country is home to several endangered species, including the giant panda, the golden monkey, several species of tiger, the Yangtze alligator, and the red-crowned crane. While outside organizations such as the World Wildlife Fund have made efforts to save these animals, their preservation is not a top priority for the government.

Linguistic Affiliation. Mandarin Chinese is the official language. It is also called Putonghua and is based on the Beijing dialect. Modern spoken Chinese, which replaced the classical language in the 1920s, is called bai hua. The writing system has not changed for thousands of years and is the same for all the dialects. It is complex and difficult to learn and consists of almost sixty thousand characters, although only about five thousand are used in everyday life. Unlike other modern languages, which use phonetic alphabets, Chinese is written in pictographs and ideographs, symbols that represent concepts rather than sounds. The communist government, in an attempt to increase literacy, developed a simplified writing system. There is also a system, called pinyin, of writing Chinese words in Roman

characters. Chinese is a tonal language: words are differentiated not just by sounds but by whether the intonation is rising or falling. There are a number of dialects, including Yue (spoken in Canton), Wu (Shangai), Minbei (Fuzhou), Minnan (Hokkien-Taiwanese), Xiang, Gan, and Hakka. Many of the dialects are so different that they are mutually unintelligible. Some minority groups have their own languages.

Symbolism. The flag has a red background with a yellow star in the upper left-hand corner and four smaller yellow stars in a crescent formation to its right. The colour red symbolizes the revolution. The large star stands for the Communist Party, and the four small stars symbolize the Chinese people; the position of the stars stands for a populace united in support of the state.

The main symbol of the nation is the dragon, a fantastical creature made up of seven animals. It is accorded the power to change size at will and to bring the rain that farmers need. New Year's festivities often include a line of people in a dragon costume. Another patriotic symbol is the Great Wall.

Spanning a length of 1,500 miles, it is the only human-made structure visible from the moon. Work began on the wall in the third century B.C.E. and continued during the Ming Dynasty in the fifteenth century. The emperor conscripted criminals and ordinary farmers for the construction; many died while working and their bodies were buried in the wall. It has become a powerful symbol of both the oppression the Chinese have endured and the heights their civilization has achieved.

Etiquette

Deference and obedience to elders is considered extremely important. There is a hierarchy that places older people above younger and men above women; this is reflected in social interaction.

Chinese people are non- confrontational. Saving face is of primary importance; appearing to be in the right or attempting to please someone is more important than honesty. It is considered rude to refuse a request even if one is unable to fulfil it. The fear of losing face is a concern that governs social interactions both large and insignificant; failure to perform a duty brings shame not just on the individual, but on the family and community as well. Individuality is often subsumed in the group identity. There is little privacy in the home or family, and housing shortages and cramped living quarters often exaggerate this situation.

People touch often, and same-sex hand holding is common. However, physical contact between men and women in public is limited. Smiling is not necessarily a sign of happiness; it can be a display of worry or embarrassment.

Visiting is an important part of social life. Guests often drop in unannounced and are invited to join the family for a meal. It is customary to bring a small gift when visiting

Chinese New Year Food

Chinese New Year Foods are very

important to Chinese people. All

family members come together to eat

at this time. Chinese New Year foods

are not only delicious but it is traditional to eat certain foods

over this festival. Chinese Dumplings, Fish, Spring Rolls, Nian

Gao are usually seen as delicious and eaten at this time.

Chinese Vegetarian Food

Most Chinese vegetarians are

Buddhists, following the Buddhist

teachings about minimizing suffering.

In addition, many Yoga enthusiasts in

China are vegetarians or vegans. Nowadays, in order to keep

healthy and fit, more and more Chinese people who are not

vegetarians or vegans, tend to eat vegetarian food from time to

time.

Chinese Medicinal Food

Medicinal food is food with the

function of dietetic therapy, which is

http://www.chinahighlights.com/travelguide/chinese-food/chinese-new-year-food.htm

http://www.chinahighlights.com/travelguide/chinese-food/vegetarian-food.htm

http://www.chinahighlights.com/travelguide/chinese-food/medicinal-cuisine.htm

made by taking medicine and food as materials and processing

them through cooking. It is the product of the combination of

Chinese traditional medical knowledge and cooking experience.

8 Popular Chinese Dishes

China is abundant in tourism sources.

Delicious foods are indispensable in a

good tour. With long history, unique

features, numerous styles and

exquisite cooking, Chinese Cuisine is one important part of

Chinese culture. Chinese dishes are famous for colour, aroma,

taste, meaning and look.

5 Most Unbelievable Chinese

Foods

Chinese pride themselves on eating a

wide range of foods, and Chinese

cuisine often has an interesting

history. This article lists five unique Chinese foods, which you

can taste when traveling in China.

5 Weirdest and Most Unique Chinese Dishes

Chinese pride themselves on eating a wide range of foods, and

Chinese cuisine often has an interesting history. This article

lists five unique Chinese foods, which you can taste when traveling in China.

1. Beggar's Chicken (叫花鸡 Jiào huā jī)

Beggar's Chicken

Features: It is a typical dish eaten in

East China's Zhejiang Province like

Hangzhou, with savoury aroma and

tender chicken meat. The chicken is

http://www.chinahighlights.com/travelguide/chinese-food/eight-chinese-dishes.htm

http://www.chinahighlights.com/travelguide/article-unique-food.htm

http://www.chinahighlights.com/travelguide/article-unique-food.htm

served on a lotus leaf, and tastes fresher and less greasy.

Origin: Once upon a time, a beggar arrived at a village of

Changshu Prefecture, Hangzhou. He had a chicken, and wanted

to cook it. But he had nothing but a knife and a fire. He solved

his difficulty by slaughtering and gutting the chicken, wrapping

the chicken with yellow mud (without plucking it), and roasting

the potato-like chicken. When he peeled off the dry mud, the chicken's feathers were also taken off.

Though the modern cooking of beggars chicken is largely

identical to the beggar’s, it has been improved a lot, being much cleaner, more technical, and heathier.

2. Bamboo Rice (竹筒饭 Zhútǒng fàn)

Bamboo Rice

Bamboo rice is always cooked with rice

and pork, which is cooked in a section

of fresh green bamboo till the bamboo

is seared. This food is delicious with the fresh fragrance of bamboo.

3. Preserved Egg (皮蛋 Pídàn)

Shiny dark grey or black with s

snowflake pattern, this unique egg

product was created by Chinese

people in the Ming Dynasty (1368-

1644). Besides its unique taste, it

is said that the preserved egg is

useful for on curing hoarseness

and dispelling the effects of alcohol.

Ways to eat: Many traditional Chinese restaurants serve

dishes made with preserved eggs. Soup cooked with preserved

eggs and mustard leaves, minced pork congee with preserved

egg (which can be found in KFC in China during breakfast

time), and braised preserved eggs with tofu are the most popular ways of eating preserved eggs.

Attention: Do not eat too many preserved eggs, especially

children, because they may contain a little lead (like popcorn). Certified lead-free preserved eggs are available.

4. Stinky Tofu (臭豆腐 Chòu dòufu)

Stinky Tofu

Stinky tofu, or strong-smelling

preserved tofu, is really smelly, with

an "ugly" appearance. However, once

you have tried it, you should enjoy

its taste. The stinky tofu

in Changsha is the most famous

type, with crispy skin and a fresh and spicy taste.

Where to taste it: Changsha’s stinky tofu enjoys the most

fame in China, followed by that of Nanjing and Shaoxing. The

production and tastes of the stinky tofu in these three cities are

quite different, but they share a common point: smelling bad

but tasting nice. Stinky tofu has become a traditional Chinese

snack throughout China, and it is easy to find in the most-

traveled cities (like Beijing, Shanghai, Xi’an, Guilin, and Hangzhou).

http://www.chinahighlights.com/changsha/

http://www.chinahighlights.com/nanjing/

5. Fried Bee Pupae (油炸蜂蛹 Yóu zhá fēng yǒng)

Bee pupae are rich in nutrition (with

high protein and low fat), and are used

as an ingredient for cooking dishes

in Zhangjiajie,Fenghuang Ancient

Town, Southeast Guizhou, and Yunnan Province.

Dishes: The most common way to eat

bee pupae is to fry them golden. There are many other ways of

eating bee pupae, such as steamed bee pupa, stir-fried bee pupa, crispy bee pupa cake, and cold fried bee pupa in sauce.

Other fried insects: Compared with fried bee pupae, the

following seem much crazier. Spider, black beetle, centipede,

scorpion and grasshopper are fried and eaten in China, but not common.

History of Chinese Tea

The history of Chinese tea is a long and gradual story of

refinement. Generations of growers and producers have

perfected the Chinese way of manufacturing tea, and its many unique regional variations.

The original idea is credited to the

legendary Emperor Shennong, who

is said to have lived 5 000 years

ago. His far-sighted edicts required,

among other things, that all drinking

water be boiled as a hygienic

precaution. A story goes that, one

summer day, while visiting a distant

part of his realm, he and the court stopped to rest. In

accordance with his ruling, the servants began to boil water for

the court to drink. Dried leaves from a nearby bush fell into the

boiling water, and a brown substance was infused into the

water. As a scientist, the Emperor was interested in the new

http://www.chinahighlights.com/zhangjiajie/

http://www.chinahighlights.com/fenghuang/

http://www.chinahighlights.com/fenghuang/

liquid, drank some, and found it very refreshing. And so, according to legend, tea was created in 2737 BC.

Chinese Tea Types

The main varieties of Chinese tea are classified as green tea,

red tea (black tea), Wulong tea, white tea, yellow tea, and reprocessed tea. Read more on Chinese tea types.

Chinese Tea Culture

Drinking tea：Tea is taken as a beverage to quench

thirst.

Tasting tea: The quality of the tea is judged by the colour, fragrance and flavour of the tea, the water

quality and even the tea set. When tasting tea, the taster should be able to savour the tea thoroughly.

http://www.chinahighlights.com/travelguide/chinese-tea/tea-classification.htm

Tea art: While drinking attention is paid to environment, atmosphere, music, infusing techniques and interpersonal relationships.

The highest ambit-- tea lore : Philosophy, ethics and morality are blended into tea activity. People cultivate

their morality and mind, and savour life through tasting tea, thereby attaining joy of spirit.

Chinese tea lore is several hundred years, possibly even thousands of years, older than that of Japan. It is said that Chinese tea lore places an emphasis on spirit and

makes light of form. Tea lore had different representations at different historical periods. Teas are also various, but all embody the tea spirit of “clearness, respect, joy and truthfulness”.

Tips of Effective Tea Drinking

Drinking tea offers numerous benefits. It refreshes the mind, clears heat within the human body and helps people lose weight. As you add a cup of tea to your daily

routine, please check the following tips which help you reap the maximum health benefits.

1. Drink it hot. Tea oxidizes quickly after brewing, and

its nutrients diminish overtime. It is suggested that you drink it hot to get the best out of tea.

2. Do not drink too much strong tea. It is likely to upset your stomach and cause insomnia if you make the tea too strong. Usually you can mix 4 grams (0.13

ounce) of tea leaves with 250 millilitres (0.44 pint) to

make a cup of tea. An overall amount of 12 - 15 grams (0.4 - 0.5 ounces) of tea leaves is suitable for daily consumption.

3. The best time to drink is in between meals. Do not drink tea soon after or before meals. Otherwise it

may quench appetite when your stomach is empty, or cause indigestion when your stomach is full.

4. Do not drink with medication. Tea contains large amount of Tannin, which will react with certain elements in the medicine, thus reduce medical effects. You can drink tea a couple of hours after you take medicine.

5. Green tea is the best option for office

workers. Green tea contains catechins that help prevent computer radiation and supplement moisture content of the human body.

Something to colour in…..

Word search

Juliana Village Activities Program - February 2016

MORNING TEA 10.30AM – 11.00AM / LUNCH 12.30PM – 1.00PM / AFTERNOON TEA 2.30PM -3.00PM / DINNER 5.15PM The program is subject to change if needed.

Time Monday 1st

Renata is

Waxing today

Bible study

9:00 – 9:30am

Tuesday 2nd

Bible study

9:00 –

9:30am

Wednesday 3rd

Bible study

9:00 – 9:30am

Thursday 4th

Hairdresser

Day

No morning

activities…

Friday 5th

Saturda

y 6th

Sunday

7th

9:30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Residents &

Relatives

Meetings

today in the

George’s

Center

10am:

S/House

Residents

11am: Hostel

Residents

Exercises Exercises

10:00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning

Tea

Morning Tea

10:30am

Word puzzles

Mixed

Activities

10:00 to

12pm Men’s

shed

Singing with

Joy &

Margaret

Craft

Activities

“Chinese

New Year

Culture”

Painting

with Janine

Q

U

I

Z

Remembe

r when…

1:45pm –

3:00pm

BINGO

Chair

Basketball

Devotional

with Tony

Afternoon

Quiz

Coffee &

Shop

Short bus

trip 1:30pm

B

I

N

G

Movie in

Sharpe

House

BINGO



No activities please see

newsletter for

more information

O 1:30pm

1:30PM

Logeman Court

Common Room

Happy Hour & Craft 5pm

Afternoon Tea 1.30pm

Time Monday 8th

Bible study

9:00 – 9:30am

Tuesday 9th

Bible study

9:00 – 9:30am

Wednesday

10th

Bible study

9:00 –

9:30am

Thursday 11th

Hairdresser

Day

Friday 12th Saturday

13th

Sunda

y 14th

9:30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises

10:00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning

Tea

Morning Tea

10:30am

Chinese New

year Activity

Shopping

10:00 to 12pm

Men’s shed

Singing with

Joy &

Margaret

Craft

Activities

Quiz Time

with Margaret

Painting

with Janine

Q

U

I

Z

Rememb

er

When…



trip to

Southgate

10:30am to

1pm

11:00am

Bingo

1:45pm –

3:00pm

BINGO

DARTS

Devotional

with Tony

Quoits

Short bus

trip 1:30pm

No activities please see

newsletter for

more information

B

I

N

G

O 1:30pm

St Luke’s

Church

At

2:00pm

Logeman Court

Common Room

Praise & Devotional with Tony 1:30pm to

2pm



Time Monday 15th

Renata is

doing nails

today

Bible study

9:00 – 9:30am

Tuesday 16th

Library Day

Bible study

9:00 – 9:30am

Wednesday

17th

Bible study

9:00 –

9:30am

Thursday 18th

Hairdresser

Friday 19th Sat 20th Sun

21st

9:30am Exercises Exercises No Exercises

due to stall

set up

Exercises Exercises Exercises

10:00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Morning Tea



Tea

10:30am

Word puzzles

Mixed

Activities

10:00 to 12pm

Men’s shed

Singing with

Joy &

Margaret

Carol

Ainslie’s

Jewellery

Stall

10am

Quiz Time with

Margaret

Painting

with Janine

Q

U

I

Z

remember

when …

1:45pm –

3:00pm

BINGO Music

Therapy

with Jenni

2:00pm

Devotional

with Tony

Monthly

Birthday Party

2pm

With

Neil Anthony

Coffee &

Shop Short

bus trip

1:30pm

No

activities please see

newsletter for

more

information

B

I

N

G

O 1:30pm

Movie

in

Sharpe

House

BINGO

1:30PM

Logeman Court

Common Room


2pm





Time Monday 22nd

Bible study

9:00 – 9:30am

Tuesday 23rd

Bible study

9:00 – 9:30am

Wednesday

24th

Bible study

9:00 – 9:30am

Thursday

25th

Hairdresser

Day

Friday 26th

Saturda

y 27th

Sunday

28th

9:30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercise

s

Exercise

s

10:00a

m

Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning

Tea

Mornin

g Tea

Mornin

g Tea

10:30a

m

BINGO

10:00 to 12pm

Men’s shed

Singing with

Joy & Margaret

Monthly

bus trip: to

the Audley

Weir Café $28

each

Craft

Activities

Quiz Time

with Margaret

Painting

with Janine

Q

U

I

Z

Remembe

r

When…

11:00am

Bingo

1:45pm

–

3:00pm

The

Sylvantones

are back!

1:30pm

Balloon Tennis

Mixed

activities

Happy Hour

Short bus

trip 1:30pm

Resident’s

Council AGM

B

I

N

G

O

St

Luke’s

Church

At



2pm 1:30pm 2:00pm

Logeman Court

Common room

Reminder to all to please return your Nomination forms

today


2pm


Time Monday 29th

Renata is

Waxing today

Bible study

9:00 – 9:30am

9:30am Exercises

10:00a

m

Morning Tea



TIME Monday 1st

BINGO (PM)

Chaplain is in

today

Tuesday 2nd

Chaplain is in

today

Wednesday 3rd

Chaplain is in

today

Thursday 4th

HAIRDRESSER'S

(Painting all

day)

Friday 5th Saturday 6th

& Sunday 7th

9.30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises

10.00am Morning Tea

Remember

Morning Tea

Jeanette’s Cafe

News and

Morning Tea

News and

Morning Tea

10:30a

m

Word puzzles

Mixed

Activities

1:45pm

–

3:00pm

BINGO

Logeman Court

Common Room


2pm




When…

Group

Discussion

Gardening

Bean Bag

throwing game

&

Ball games

Residents and

relatives

meeting 10am

George’s

Centre

Movies

Residents

choice

11.00am Ball Games

“Sing along”

Pet therapy

Ball games

Craft

Activities

1.00pm REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME

FROM

1.20pm

2.00pm

Movie

&

1:1 time with

Jeanette

Music Therapy

with Jenni

2pm

BINGO

1:30pm – 2pm

Word Quizzes

2pm -3pm

1:1 time

3pm singalong

Mixed

Activities

Music

TIME Monday 8th

BINGO (PM)

Chaplain is

in today

Tuesday 9th

Chaplain is in

today

Wednesday

10th

Chaplain is in

today

Thursday 11th

HAIRDRESSER'S

(Painting all

day)

Friday 12th Saturday 13th

& Sunday 14th

(St Luke’s

2pm)




10.00a

m

Morning Tea

Remember

When…

Group

Discussion

Gardening

Morning Tea

Bean Bag

throwing

game

&

Ball games

Jeanette’s Cafe

News and

Morning Tea

News and

Morning Tea

Movies

Residents

choice

11.00a

m

Ball Games

“Sing along”

Pet therapy

Ball games

Craft

Activities


FROM

1.20pm

2.00pm

Movie

&

1:1 time

with Jeanette

Hand and Foot

Massage

& DVD

BINGO

1:30pm – 2pm

Word Quizzes

2pm -3pm

1:1 time with

Leanne

3pm singalong

Mixed

Activities

Music



Time Monday 15th

BINGO (PM)

Chaplain is in

today

Tuesday 16th

Library

Dayx2

Chaplain is in

today

Wednesday

17th

The Ainslie

Collection

Stall

Chaplain is in

today

Thursday 18th

HAIRDRESSER'S

(Painting all

day)

Monthly

Birthday Party

2pm

Friday 19th Saturday

20th &

Sunday 21st

9:30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises

10:00am

Word Search

and Group

Discussion

Morning Tea

Bean Bag

throwing

game

&

Ball games

Mixed activities

News and

Morning Tea

News and

Morning Tea

Movies

Residents

choice

11:am

Ball Games

“Sing along”

Pet therapy

Ball games

Craft

Activities

1:00PM REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME



TIME Monday 22nd

BINGO (AM)

“Sylvantones”

Chaplain is in

today

Tuesday 23rd

Chaplain is in

today

Wednesday

24th

Chaplain

today

Thursday 25th

HAIRDRESSER'

S

Happy Hour

Friday 26th

Saturday 27th

& Sunday 28th

(St Luke’s

2pm)


10.00am

Morning Tea

Remember

When…

Group

Discussion

Morning Tea

Bean Bag

throwing

game

&

Ball games

Jeanette’s Cafe

(Painting all

day)

News and

Morning Tea

News and

Morning Tea

Precious Pats

11am to 12pm

11.00am Ball Games

“Sing along”

Pet therapy

Ball games

Craft

Activities

FROM

1.20pm

2.00pm

Movie

&

1:1 time with

Jeanette

Hand and

Foot Massage

& DVD

BINGO

1:30pm – 2pm

Word Quizzes

2pm -3pm

1:1 time with

Leanne

3pm singalong

Mixed

Activities

Music



Residents

choice


FROM

1.20pm

2.00pm

Movie

&

1:1 time with

Jeanette

Music Therapy

with Jenni

2pm

BINGO

1:30pm – 2pm

Word Quizzes

2pm -3pm

1:1 time with

Leanne

3pm singalong

Mixed

Activities

Music

TIME Monday 29th

BINGO (PM)

Chaplain is in

today

9.30am Exercises

10.00am

Morning Tea

Remember

When…

Group

Discussion



11.00am Ball Games

“Sing along”

1.00pm REST TIME

FROM

1.20pm

2.00pm

Movie

&

1:1 time with

Jeanette

juliana village · 8th chinese new year ... 7th nancy gould 25th dorothy hinton self-care: 1st...

Documents