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POLE WALKING - ANNUAL SOCIAL

OUTING

88 DURLACHER ST | PHONE 9956 6636

Seniors SceneOCTOBER 2021

The QEII Seniors & Community Centre is provided by the City of Greater Geraldton and funded by the State Government through the Department of Communities

88 DURLACHER ST | PHONE 9956 6636

Greater Geraldton Branch

On Saturday 18 September 2021 several pole walkers made the most of the lovely spring weather with a walk along the foreshore and then enjoyed a morning coffee afterwards.

The Pole Walking group meets every Wednesday at 8.30am at the QEII Seniors & Community Centre. Come along and give pole walking a try, it is a great exercise for stability, core strength and just general wellbeing, not forgetting the social aspect of the group.

Pole Walking Group

Centre UpdateGreat news! Fans have been installed in the patio to help keep our users who enjoy sitting in the patio cool over the warmer months.A big thank you to the Geraldton Seniors Action Group for their kind donation towards these fans.

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Thursday 28 October, 2021 10.00am Cooking demonstration (8 only)

12.30pm Lunch (22 only) QEII Seniors & Community Centre

.

$10 – Be in the kitchen to learn new skills & help serve lunch (8 only) 10.00am start

$10– Have light lunch in Lower Hall (22 only) be seated by 12.30pm

Bookings Essential 9956 6636

Tastes of the World commenced in September, 2020. To date we have visited:

Italy Brazil India Kenya China France Pakistan

Australia Philippines Fiji

MENU: Geschnetzeltes, Rosti & Waehe (Pan fried chicken strips & mushrooms with

potato pancake. Apricots in pastry)

Switzerland

Cooking demonstration by Tanya Yakisch My father was French and my mother Swiss. I was brought up in Switzerland, mainly in Geneva where my mother owned an inn on the French and Swiss border, then in Lausanne. My grandfather was Swiss-German from Berne. I followed in my mother’s footsteps and became a chef. I was chef at the Mangrove Motel then owned a restaurant in Broome. I was an Army Reserve cook for ten years and cooked at the Geraldton Nursing Home for nine years before retiring.

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Thursday 28 October, 2021 10.00am Cooking demonstration (8 only)

12.30pm Lunch (22 only) QEII Seniors & Community Centre

.

$10 – Be in the kitchen to learn new skills & help serve lunch (8 only) 10.00am start

$10– Have light lunch in Lower Hall (22 only) be seated by 12.30pm

Bookings Essential 9956 6636

Tastes of the World commenced in September, 2020. To date we have visited:

Italy Brazil India Kenya China France Pakistan

Australia Philippines Fiji

MENU: Geschnetzeltes, Rosti & Waehe (Pan fried chicken strips & mushrooms with

potato pancake. Apricots in pastry)

Switzerland

Cooking demonstration by Tanya Yakisch My father was French and my mother Swiss. I was brought up in Switzerland, mainly in Geneva where my mother owned an inn on the French and Swiss border, then in Lausanne. My grandfather was Swiss-German from Berne. I followed in my mother’s footsteps and became a chef. I was chef at the Mangrove Motel then owned a restaurant in Broome. I was an Army Reserve cook for ten years and cooked at the Geraldton Nursing Home for nine years before retiring.

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Paul Walsh, P.S.C. President, opened the September meeting (2/9/21 ) and welcomed the 39 members present then handed over to Secretary, Pauline Brockwell to read the committee meeting and also August lunch meeting minutes. Lyn Walsh brought us up to speed with the club’s finances. All is well.Elaine Beard won the door prize and Gail De Lacy won the $25 on the money card. It has been decided that the $50 card will not be on offer for a couple of months as sales of that one slowed up the previous month. SO people - if you want the $2 /$50 to be kept as a regular prize it will have to be supported otherwise it’s not viable. Hokay?Pat Parker was a lucky little birthday girl and took off a few prizes on the strength of it. CONGRATULATIONS were offered to Pauline and Terry Brennan on 58 years of marriage.Pat Parker gave a run-down on the November Perth trip and outlined a change regarding the previously planned boat cruise which has now been booked with a different company, for a

different river, different boat, different time of day-----but hey—everything else is the same! We were informed that we will be responsible for our own mobility, so no slips and falls are allowed! Hope that doesn’t mean we have to pass a SAS fitness test first.Fred from CGG was on hand to give us the details of the new recycling shop at the tip. Now keep in mind that we must not call it the “Tip Shop” anymore or we will be fined $1. It has undergone a transformation and is painted very nicely and has an appropriate name – The Bowerbird. They are looking for donations of good quality items for sale. All electrics will be tested before sale. They will not take mattresses, paints, bedding, prams, helmets or clothes and are working in conjunction with St. Vinnies, Red Cross, and Midwest Disaster Relief. It’s also planned to be able to offer plants, mulch, seedlings, compost etc in the future. EFTPOS is available and they are open in Landfill Way, 9am - 3pm, every day except Tuesdays. This project has been undertaken because

Pensioners Social Club

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of the huge expense of the City having to excavate more holes to the tune of $1.5 million each. Large items can be picked up if you can’t deliver and smaller articles may be left at QE2. Centre.Hope to see lots of members at our 7 October meeting. We only have 2 more trading table days left now as there won’t be one in December

so if you have anything to off-load it’s a good time to have a rummage around and drag it out for us. Stay well and keep smiling!

BOOKINGS FOR SENIORS WEEK ACTIVITIES OPEN

Monday 25 October 2021 from 8.30am at the QEII Seniors & Community Centre, 88

Durlacher Street. Phone: 9956 6636 | BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL

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SAG Pairs Competition 3rd Place - Rob & Tina

A Monday afternoon Bowls Pairs competition was played over several weeks.1st Group Winners were Janet Rodan and Lina Mittoni who received $50 each. 2nd Place was Rob and Tina Lucas and 3rd Place Cheryl Samborski and Peter Clift.2nd Group Winners were Val Dunn and Dennis Sands who received $50 each.2nd Place was Di Keighran and Elle Henderson and 3rd Place Steve Quince and Leila Green.Grand Final Winners were Di Keighran and Elle Henderson who received $50 prize money each. 2nd Place was Rob and Tina Lucas and 3rd Place Steve Quince and Leila Green. Congratulations to all the Winners. Thanks to Janet Rodan who ably organises all our competitions.

Seniors Action Group News

CONGRATULATIONS! SAG Pairs Com-petition 1st Place - Di & Elle

SAG Pairs Competition 2nd Place - Steve & Leila

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The MONTHLY LUNCH MEETING was held on Tuesday 14th September and was opened by President Trevor Hansen and attended by 36 members. Card raffle winners were Lyn Blackmore and Mary French. Unfortunately, the Guest Speaker was unable to attend but we are hoping that she will be able to come in the near future. The President asked members to think about joining the Committee next year as a few have indicated that they will not be continuing. Everyone enjoyed a really yummy lunch of homemade beef lasagne, chips and salad followed by Vanilla Slice (also homemade) with fresh fruit and ice cream. These lunches are not only delicious but are so reasonably priced at only $10. The committee also provides a free morning tea at 10am. Thanks to the little band of helpers who set up and clear up at these events. You are appreciated. Please Note: New members get a free day at S.A.G. activities (Bowls, Table Tennis, Darts and Cards) when they sign up and also a free lunch when they attend their first lunch meeting.

DATES FOR YOUR DIARY: 12th October – 10am Morning Tea, and Lunch $10. See Di on Mondays at Bowls. 24th October – 10.30am Committee Meeting.14th December – Christmas Party. Checkout our Website – www.seniorsactiongroup.org.au We send our best wishes for a speedy recovery to anyone who has been unwell recently. We were sad to learn that some of our dear friends have passed away and we send our condolences to family and friends. Jan Wennekes, Committee Member. September 2021

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GREENMAKEOVER

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h

y

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n

d

o

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r

p

l

a

n

t

s

a

r

e

n

’t just for looks

Somestudies suggest that

potted indoorplants can cut VOCs

and CO2 levels.

Indoor plant care –give your plants

enough light, waterand nutrients to

keep them strong.

Volatile organiccompounds (VOCs) +carbon dioxide (CO2)

are major indoorpollutants.

Did you know …the air is generally

more pollutedindoors than out?

Great indoor plantsinclude: Areca palm – Lady

palm – Bamboo palm –Rubber plant – DracaenaJanet Craig – English ivy –

Dwarf Date Palm – Ficus alii– Boston fern – Peace

lily – Corn plant – Goldenpothos – Yucca – Mother-

in-law's tongue

Did you knowheaters dry the air,raising the risk of

respiratory problemsbut as indoor plantstranspire, they add

humidity? Indoorplants are

associated withbetter mood andreduced stress.

Sources: The Conversation; this.; Water Air and Soil Pollution vol. 175, iss. 1-4 (2006);Wolverton Environmental Services; Gardening Australia; Nursery Papers iss. 6 (July 2010)

Published 2020 | Copyright 2020Written & designed by Kate Cross | Edited by Bruce J. Little

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GREENMAKEOVER

W

h

y

i

n

d

o

o

r

p

l

a

n

t

s

a

r

e

n

’t just for looks

Somestudies suggest that

potted indoorplants can cut VOCs

and CO2 levels.

Indoor plant care –give your plants

enough light, waterand nutrients to

keep them strong.

Volatile organiccompounds (VOCs) +carbon dioxide (CO2)

are major indoorpollutants.

Did you know …the air is generally

more pollutedindoors than out?

Great indoor plantsinclude: Areca palm – Lady

palm – Bamboo palm –Rubber plant – DracaenaJanet Craig – English ivy –

Dwarf Date Palm – Ficus alii– Boston fern – Peace

lily – Corn plant – Goldenpothos – Yucca – Mother-

in-law's tongue

Did you knowheaters dry the air,raising the risk of

respiratory problemsbut as indoor plantstranspire, they add

humidity? Indoorplants are

associated withbetter mood andreduced stress.

Sources: The Conversation; this.; Water Air and Soil Pollution vol. 175, iss. 1-4 (2006);Wolverton Environmental Services; Gardening Australia; Nursery Papers iss. 6 (July 2010)

Published 2020 | Copyright 2020Written & designed by Kate Cross | Edited by Bruce J. Little

An old man went to the doctor complaining of a terrible pain in his leg. “I am afraid it’s just old age”, replied the doctor, “there is nothing we can do about it.” “That can’t be” fumed the old man, “you don’t know what you are doing.” “How can you possibly know I am wrong?” countered the doctor. “Well it’s quite obvious,” replied the old man, “my other leg is fine, and it’s the exact same age!”

Harry and Barbara’s marriage has been on the rocks for a while, so when they hear about a marriage seminar being given in their neighbourhood they decide to attend. “One of the most important things in marriage,” said the speaker, “is to get to really know your spouse well. For example,” continued the speaker, “how many of you know what’s your wife’s favourite type of flower?” Harry leaned over to Barbara and whispered, “it’s gold medal all-purpose flour, isn’t it?”

The Bathtub TestIt doesn’t hurt to take a hard look at yourself from time to time, and this should help get you started. During a visit to the mental asylum, a visitor asked the Director what the criterion was which defined whether or not a patient should be institutionalised.

“Well,” said the Director, “we fill up a bathtub, then we offer a teaspoon, a teacup and a bucket to the patient and ask him or her to empty the bathtub.”

“Oh, I understand,” said the visitor.

“A normal person would use the bucket because it’s bigger than the spoon or the teacup.”

“No.” said the Director, “A normal person would pull the plug. Do you want a bed near the window?”

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Mini Lemon CheesecakesMakes 10 ● Prep 5 minutes ● Cook 3 hoursIngredients• 250g cream cheese (softened)• 280g Lemon Butter (you can purchase prepared or make

yourself)• 200g Butternut Snap biscuits• 250g fresh strawberries (halved)Method1. Line 10 holes of a muffin tray with paper shells. Place a

Butternut Snap biscuit, flat-side up, into each.2. In a large bowl, using an electric beater beat cream

cheese and lemon butter until smooth and velvety. Spoon the mixture evenly across the 10 biscuits.

3. Freeze for at least 3 to 4 hours. To serve, remove the paper shell and garnish each cheesecake with strawberries.

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Prolong stress at work or home, or acute stress caused by a sudden event like the loss of a loved one or even moving house can have a significant effect on your health. In fact, stress and its effect on your emotional health are associated with many diseases and illnesses. So while going for a walk during your day might have fallen off the bottom of your to-do list, making it a regular habit can bring big benefits.Walking makes you happyRegular exercise, such as a brisk 30 minute walk (or more if you have time), releases chemicals in the brain that make you feel good. Exercising regularly helps release muscle tensions and beat the negative physical effects of stress, boosts your self-esteem, helps you concentrate and improves your sleep; lots of reasons to be happy!Walking gets you movingA pretty obvious one, however work for many people means sitting for long periods. Moving away from your workspace can give you a new perspective on your work and help with problem solving.Walking takes you outsideThe great outdoors is a natural stress reliever. Research suggests that those who spend time in green spaces report feeling less stressed and have lower levels of the stress hormone cortisol. A lunchtime walk is a great opportunity to make the most of Geraldton’s incredible green spaces and boost your mood at the same time (don’t forget your broad-brimmed hat, sunnies and sunscreen!).Walking helps you connectAs the saying goes ‘a problem halved is a problem solved’. Walking with a friend gives you the chance to connect and share any problems you might be experiencing. There’s nothing like a good laugh with a

Five stress-busting reasons to go for a walk

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friend to help beat stress.Walking boosts your energyA brief burst of physical activity is a much more effective means of beating the mid-morning or mid-afternoon slump than a big dose of caffeine or a great big chocolate bar. If you can’t spare the time for a quick walk around the block, take a few flights of stairs or do jobs that involve you standing and moving around.DID YOU KNOW? Research suggests that your immune system, blood pressure, cholesterol levels, hormonal balance and brain chemistry can all be affected by stress.

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Appointments are available in our student-led exercise physiology clinic at the WA Centre for Rural Health (WACRH) in Geraldton.

People attending the clinic are seen by Exercise Physiology students supervised by qualified an Accredited Exercise Physiologist.

We can offer services for a range of conditions including but not limited to:

• Arthritis • Osteoperosis • Osteopenia • Cancer • Cardiovascular Conditions (e.g. high blood pressure)

• Diabetes • Mental Health conditions (e.g. depression)

All students provide assessments and an exercise program designed to increase function, increase strength and improve health.

Clients will also receive a home program to enable them to maintain their progress.

What is an Accredited Exercise Physiologist (AEP)?

AEPs are university qualified allied health professionals equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies to design, deliver and evaluate safe and effective exercise interventions for people with acute, sub-acute or chronic medical conditions, injuries or disabilities.

Who can attend:

No doctor’s referral s required and anyone is eligible to attend. A doctors clearance may be required on screeing. It is particularly suited to those who have difficulty accessing other exercise physiology services. There is no cost.

For an appointment, call:

WA Centre for Rural HealthTelephone 9956 0200167 Fitzgerald Street, Geraldton

www.wacrh.uwa.edu.au

Exercise Physiology Student Clinic

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Appointments are available in our student-led exercise physiology clinic at the WA Centre for Rural Health (WACRH) in Geraldton.

People attending the clinic are seen by Exercise Physiology students supervised by qualified an Accredited Exercise Physiologist.

We can offer services for a range of conditions including but not limited to:

• Arthritis • Osteoperosis • Osteopenia • Cancer • Cardiovascular Conditions (e.g. high blood pressure)

• Diabetes • Mental Health conditions (e.g. depression)

All students provide assessments and an exercise program designed to increase function, increase strength and improve health.

Clients will also receive a home program to enable them to maintain their progress.

What is an Accredited Exercise Physiologist (AEP)?

AEPs are university qualified allied health professionals equipped with the knowledge, skills and competencies to design, deliver and evaluate safe and effective exercise interventions for people with acute, sub-acute or chronic medical conditions, injuries or disabilities.

Who can attend:

No doctor’s referral s required and anyone is eligible to attend. A doctors clearance may be required on screeing. It is particularly suited to those who have difficulty accessing other exercise physiology services. There is no cost.

For an appointment, call:

WA Centre for Rural HealthTelephone 9956 0200167 Fitzgerald Street, Geraldton

www.wacrh.uwa.edu.au

Exercise Physiology Student Clinic

Appointments are available in our student-led physiotherapy clinic at the WA Centre for Rural Health (WACRH) in Geraldton.

People attending the clinic are seen by Physiotherapy students supervised by qualified Physiotherapists.

We can offer services for a range of conditions including but not limited to:

• Back, neck, joint and muscle pain (including headaches)• Sports injuries• Post-surgery rehabilitation (e.g. joint replacements)• Postural issues• Chronic Pain

All students provide assessments and treatments, designed to decrease pain, restore strength and facilitate recovery.

Clients will also receive a home program to enable them to maintain their progress.

Who can attend:

No doctor referral needed and anyone is eligible to attend. It is particularly suited to those who have difficulty accessing other physiotherapy services.

There is no cost.

For an appointment, call:

WA Centre for Rural HealthTelephone 9956 0200167 Fitzgerald Street, Geraldton

www.wacrh.uwa.edu.au

Physiotherapy Student Clinic

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Timetable - October 2021

Start Finish Class Cost Notes8.30 4.00 Indoor Bowls $4.00 *SAG9.00 11.00 Darts $4.00 *SAG9.15 10.00 Balance Gym Free10.30 11.15 Balance Gym Free11.30 12.30 Parkinson Support Group11.30 12.30 Yoga - Seniors/Chair $8.0011.30 12.30 Justice of the Peace Free1.00 3.00 Table Tennis $4.00 *SAG1.00 4.00 Scrabble Free

7.30 8.30 Walk Group Free Meet at Two Foreshore10.00 1.00 SAG Meeting 2nd Tues Monthly10.00 11.30 Visibility Group Free 4th Tues Monthly 10.15 11.15 Rehabilitation Group Free12.30 2.30 Line Dancing Free12.00 12.45 Pilates $4.001.00 3.00 Mahjong Free1.00 4.00 Ukulele Dreamers $3.007.00 9.00 African Drumming $5.00 $10.00 Waged

MONDAY

TUESDAY

8.30 9.30 Pole Walking Free9.0010.30

10.0011.30

Over 50’s Gentle Gym Free

9.00 Noon QEII Craft Class Free9.15 10.00 Balance Gym Free9.30 10.30 Parkinson Support Group Free10.30 11.15 Balance Gym Free11.30 12.30 Justice of the Peace Free

WEDNESDAY

*Seniors Action Group

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WEDNESDAY (CONT)

9.00 10.00 Switched on Seniors / Be Connected

Free Bring own device

9.00 11.00 Mahjong9.30 Noon Chat N Do Craft

Group$2.00 Spalding Family

Centre10.00 11.30 Gardening Club Free10.00 12.30 *PSC Meeting 1st Thurs Monthly10.0011.15

11.0012.15

African Drumming $5.00

1.00 4.00 500 Card Game Free1.00 4.00 Bingo Books *PSC1.00 3.00 Rummikub Free2.00 2.45 Zumba $4.006.00 7.30 Multicultural Choir Free

THURSDAY

9.00 Noon Knitters & Crochet Group $0.509.00 10.00 Over 50’s Gentle Gym Free9.00 Noon Art Class $4.0010.00 11.30 National Seniors Inc

Meeting2nd Fri Monthly

10.15 11.15 Rehabilitation Gym Free1.00 4.00 Euchre & Frustration $4.00 *SAG1.00 2.30 Social Dancing $4.002.00 4.00 English as a Second

LanguageFree

2.00 4.15 Language Classes $12 Jaye 0497 023 825

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

*Seniors Action Group

*Pensioners Social Club

Start Finish Class Cost Notes1.00 3.00 Scrabble Free1.00 3.00 Walking Football $4.002.00 3.00 Bereavement Support Free

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CLASS DETAILS

500 Card Game Free Thursday 1.00pm – 4.00pm Contact Paula 0408 215 503African Drumming Thursday 10.00am – 11.00am & 11.15am – 12.15pm $5.00 Tuesday 7.00pm - 9.00pm $5 concession$10 waged

Art Class $4.00 Friday 9.00am – 12noon Bookings are essential as numbers are limited

Balance Gym Free Mondays & Wednesdays 9.15am – 10.00am & 10.30am – 11.15am

Bingo Cost of Books 2nd Thursday of each month 1.00pm – 4.00pm Proudly run by: Pensioners Social Club Contact President 0448 421 626

Caring Cuppa – Bereavement Support Group Free 3rd Wednesday of each Month 2.00pm – 3.00pm Hosted by Midwest & SJOG Palliative Care Services Contact 9956 2497 or 9965 8888

Chat N Do Craft Group $2.00 Thursday 9.30am – 12noon Spalding Family Centre, 75 Mitchell Street Contact Pat 0409 688 882 or Heather 0428 592 004

Darts $4.00 Monday 9.00am - 11.00am Proudly run by: Seniors Action Group Contact President 0437 310 613

English as a Second Language Free Friday 2.00pm – 4.00pm – During school term Provided by Midwest Multicultural Association Contact Wendy Morrell 9964 4154

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88 DURLACHER ST | PHONE 9956 6636 | louiseo@cgg.wa.gov.au

Euchre & Frustration $4.00 Friday 1.00pm – 4.00pm Proudly run by: Seniors Action Group Contact President 0437 310 613

Gardening Club Free 3rd Thursday of each Month 10.00am

Indoor Bowls Cost $4.00 Monday 8.00am – 4.00pm Proudly run by: Seniors Action Group Contact President 0437 310 613

Justice of the Peace Free Monday & Wednesday 11.30am – 12.30pm Contact Bernie Peirl 0427 504 434

Knitters & Crochet Group $0.50 Friday 9.00am – 12noon Contact Irene Sheperd 9920 9001

Ladies Badminton $6.00 Tuesday 12.45pm – 3.00pm Eighth Street Badminton Stadium Contact Jan Bailey 0428 421 454

Language Classes $12 Saturdays -2.00pm Contact Jaye 0497 023 825

Line Dancing Free Tuesday 12.30pm -1.00pm New Learners 1.00pm – 2.30pm Beginners & Intermediate Start time is 1.00pm on the 2nd Tuesday of each month

Mahjong Free Tuesday 1.00pm - 3.00pm Thursday 9.00am – 11.00am

Multicultural Choir Free Thursday 6.00pm – 7.30pm Contact Jaye 0497 023 825

National Seniors Inc Meeting 2nd Friday of each month Contact Peggy 0427 290 136

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Over 50’s Gentle Gym Free Wednesday 9.00am – 10.00am, & 10.30am – 11.30am Friday 9.00am – 10.00am Wear enclosed gym shoes and bring a water bottle

Parkinsons Boxing/Support Group Mondays 11.30am to 12.30pm Wednesday 9.30am to 10.30am

Pensioners Social Club Inc Meeting 1st Thursday of each Month 10.00am – 12.30pm Proudly run by: Pensioners Social Club Contact President 0448 421 626

Pilates $4.00 Tuesday 12.00pm – 12.45pm

Pole Walking Free Wednesday 8.30am – 9.30am Provided by Seniors Recreation Council of WA Inc Greater Geraldton Branch

QEII Craft Class Wednesday 9.00am – 12noon Join us for exciting crafts each month

QEII Lounge & Library Free Everyday from 8.15am – 4.15pm

Rehabilitation Gym Free Tuesday & Friday 10.15am – 11.15am If you would like to join this class please contact the Geraldton Regional Hospital Physiotherapy Department on 9956 2204

Rummikub Free Thursday 1.00 – 3.00pm Numbers are limited to 12 players Contact Bibah & Milan Chesi 0417 944 959

Scrabble Free Monday & Wednesday 1.00pm – 3.00pm

CLASS DETAILS

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88 DURLACHER ST | PHONE 9956 6636 | louiseo@cgg.wa.gov.au

Seniors Action Group Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each Month 10.00am – 1.00pm Proudly run by: Seniors Action Group Contact President 0437 310 613

Social Dancing $4.00 Friday 1.00pm – 2.00pm

Switched on Seniors / Be Connected Free Thursday 9.00am – 10.00am Bring your device

Table Tennis $4.00 Monday 1.00pm – 3.00pm Proudly run by: Seniors Action Group Contact President 0437 310 613

Ukulele Dreamers $3.00 Tuesday 1.00pm – 4.00pm Membership $20.00 Contact Merry Hide 0447 783 876

Visibility Group Free 4th Tuesday of each Month 10.00am Contact 1800 847 466

Walk Group Free Tuesday 7.30am To avoid being left behind, be at Two Foreshore prior to department time Contact Lina Mittoni 0427 869 786

Walking Football $4.00 Wednesday 1.00pm – 3.00pm

Yoga - Gentle Seniors/Chair $8.00 Monday 11.30am – 12.30pm For anybody with limited mobility, lack of flexibility or recovering from injury or illness.

Zumba $4.00 Thursday 2.00pm – 2.45pm

2021 Seniors’ Week Concert

Monday 8 November 2021 at 11amMorning tea at 10am | Performance one hour

Tickets available from: Civic Centre or Geraldton Regional Library.Online at www.queensparktheatre.com.au or Ph: 9956 6662

Alltickets

$25