Northern Coalfields Community Care Association

February 2017

Volume. 41

Not A Day Goes By

© April M. Dawson

Not a day goes by, that I don't wish you know how much I love you.

Not a day goes by, that I don't wish better for you.

My love is like a river, it is like a fountain; it is longing and flowing for you. No matter what hard times we've been through,

My love has kept on growing for you. I hope you can see, that it is you I need.

I know we are bound for a higher life, where we won't bear anymore strife.

Yet, in the still of this life; not a day goes by,

that I'm not praying for you, and still loving you.

Management

Welcome to February 2017.

As we move toward the end of summer, we would like to remind everyone to remain as cool as possible, and not spend too much time outside in the heat. As I am sure you are aware, we have been experiencing record temperatures. It is important that all residents and staff maintain their fluid intake to decrease the risk of dehydration.

The renovations and extensions to Abernethy Nursing Home are moving ahead and we look forward to the unveiling of some of the completed units in the near future.

Commencing on the 6th of February, Abernethy Nursing Home will be hosting an art exhibition with works completed by Julie Ingle (ACFI Coordinator) and Graeme Andrews (Quality Coordinator). Julie has recently completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts and will be displaying some exceptional works while Graeme just likes to move paint around the board with a knife. Please feel free to peruse the corridors and enjoy the works of these two staff members.

We have a volunteer orientation day in February. We have recently had quite a number of applications for volunteers and we look forward to welcoming them to Northern Coalfieds Community Care Assoociation in various roles.

On the 9th February 2017, we will be audited by Food Aware Australia, as part of our annual licensing agreement with the NSW Food Authority. The auditor may wish to speak with you regarding the quality of the food and your choices in selection.

If you have any suggestions for improvement whether from food or to ideas for activities, please complete a pink brochure and place in the collection box. These brochures will then be passed on to the relevant managemer for comment and action.

Finally for February we have some exciting activities for you all, including a “Wellness Clinic”for Mountain View Lodge Hostel, and a Chinese New Year Celebration (the year of the Rooster)for Abernethy Nursing Home.

Most of all stay safe and remember to keep those fluids flowing .

Psalm:

Saying /Quote of the Month:

“The biggest communication problem, Is we don’t listen to understand, we listen to reply”

Birthday Corner:

February Birthdays:

Happy Birthday to all the following, residents. We wish all these February Birthday people a

lovely day from Management, Staff and Residents.

1st Eileen Chalkley 13th Maisie Hamson & John Carver 18th Lorna Griffiths 20th Gwen Chalkley 21st Dinah Price & Graham Hitchens 22nd Joy Manning 28th Rita Rankin, Tom Cord, Carolina Bozek

Enjoy your birthday!!

Abernethy News:

Residents enjoyed there Scenic drive lunch outing to Wangi Toronto last month. traveling

around the beautiful lake taking in some spectacular views, million dollar homes trying to

escape the very hot day, it was decided to have McDonald’s lunch on the air conditioned bus

overlooking the lake taking in the view instead of going to a club getting residents on & off the

bus in the heat. Those who come stated they had a lovely day.

On Tuesday 8th February we will be taking residents to Weston Workers Club for a Chinese

meal to celebrate Chinese New Year we held our Chinese display reminiscing morning sampled

Chinese crackers, fortune cookies, Chinese tea.

.

Residents who attend our exercise ball /balloon activity are enjoying and have ask for it to be

programed more often. There are no hard fast rules modified for your needs ,so come have ago

have some fun.

Celebrate that special person in your life. Whether the relationship is a day old or decades old.

Happy Valentine’s Day!!

MOUNTAIN VIEW NEWS OF THE MONTH

Happy Valentine’s Day to all for February 14th

Firstly welcome to John (Jack) Thornton we hope you are settling in well.

On Tuesday the 14th of February we will be having a ‘Lowes’ Pop Up Shop in the lounge room from

10.30am till 11.30am. Please see the attached flyer for information. Please have your money

organised for the day (eftpos facilities will also be available). Keep your eyes open for a poster with

further information closer to the day.

MVLH Residents and Relative Meeting will be held on Thursday the 2nd of February at 11.15am in the

lounge room. All welcome.

Thank you to all those who attended and contributed suggestions at the activity review meeting in

January. You will see from the February Activity Program that some new and old activities have

been programed and we will review them together at the March Activity Review Meeting.

The ‘Wellness Clinic’ will continue to run on Wednesday afternoon at 2pm in the lounge room. The

Clinic is being conducted by Gouri (physio), Terry (RN) and Eleanor (AO). Come along and join us for

a massage, pain management, cappuccinos and social interaction.

Roman Roots

The history of Valentine's Day is obscure, and further clouded by various fanciful legends. The holiday's roots are in the ancient Roman festival of Lupercalia, a fertility celebration commemorated annually on February 15. Pope Gelasius I recast this pagan festival as a Christian feast day circa 496, declaring February 14 to be St. Valentine's Day.

Valentines Galore

Which St. Valentine this early pope intended to honor remains a mystery: according to the Catholic Encyclopedia, there were at least three early Christian saints by that name. One was a priest in Rome, another a bishop in Terni, and of a third St. Valentine almost nothing is known except that he met his end in Africa. Rather astonishingly, all three Valentines were said to have been martyred on Feb. 14.

Most scholars believe that the St. Valentine of the holiday was a priest who attracted the disfavour of Roman emperor Claudius II around 270. At this stage, the factual ends and the mythic begins. According to one legend, Claudius II had prohibited marriage for young men, claiming that bachelors made better soldiers. Valentine continued to secretly perform marriage ceremonies but was eventually apprehended by the Romans and put to death. Another legend has it that Valentine, imprisoned by Claudius, fell in love with the daughter of his jailer. Before he was executed, he allegedly sent her a letter signed "from your Valentine." Probably the most plausible story surrounding St. Valentine is one not focused on Eros (passionate love) but on agape (Christian love): he was martyred for refusing to renounce his religion.

In 1969, the Catholic Church revised its liturgical calendar, removing the feast days of saints whose historical origins were questionable. St. Valentine was one of the casualties.

Chaucer's Love Birds

It was not until the 14th century that this Christian feast day became definitively associated with love. According to UCLA medieval scholar Henry Ansgar Kelly, author of Chaucer and the Cult of Saint Valentine, it was Chaucer who first linked St. Valentine's Day with romance. In 1381, Chaucer composed a poem in honor of the engagement between England's Richard II and Anne of Bohemia. As was the poetic tradition, Chaucer associated the occasion with a feast day. In "The Parliament of Fowls," the royal engagement, the mating season of birds, and St. Valentine's Day are linked:

For this was on St. Valentine's Day, When every fowl cometh there to choose his mate.

Tradition of Valentine's Cards

Over the centuries, the holiday evolved, and by the 18th century, gift-giving and exchanging handmade cards on Valentine's Day had become common in England. Hand-made valentine cards made of lace, ribbons, and featuring cupids and hearts eventually spread to the American colonies. The tradition of Valentine's cards did not become widespread in the United States, however, until the 1850s, when Esther A. Howland, a Mount Holyoke graduate and native of Worcester, Mass., began mass-producing them. Today, of course, the holiday has become a booming commercial success. According to the Greeting Card Association, 25% of all cards sent each year are valentines

We are holding a small Valentines Day Raffle if you would like to purchase tickets please see

details below tickets will be available in all facilities

1ST Prize …..Mixed Hamper Basket

2nd Prize…..Bottle Brokenwood Red Wine plus $30.00 gift Voucher

Drawn- Monday 13th February…..Cost- $1.00 per ticket

1940s Dresses & Skirts: Styles, Trends & Pictures

Dresses in the 1940s were fantastic. The decade witnessed a surge in creativity that had never been seen before. Fashion designers were distinguishing themselves ever further from dressmakers with modern designs and luxurious fabrics. The decade started quiet, however. Rations caused by war had a heavy effect on all industries, textiles included. Women were wearing suits as much as dresses, if not more during the war. After the war is a different story.

In protest to grim times, color swept over the fashion landscape. Acid greens, hot pinks, reds and pale blues were popular hues in the early 1940s. Blouses contrasted with skirts as the shirtwaist and skirt trend really took hold.

Bright printed calico skirts, known as “broomstick skirts” were quite popular also.

During the war, the U.S. issued an embargo on Japanese silk, prompting women across the country to rush stores in an effort to stock up on hosiery. In some parts of the country, police were called in to control crowds.

The 1940s held a special fondness for the short evening dress. This dress focused attention on the ankle and shoe, sometimes clearing the floor by up to ten inches.

Day dresses were often pastel, with Peter Pan collars and full gathered skirts. Wide-necked dresses were also in high demand.

Women had an incredible amount of options when it came to dresses. From black starched mousseline dresses with ruffled jabots to glazed chintz dirndls with white lace and pink satin — it seemed nothing was off limits.

No 1940s dress was complete without fur, gloves and a large piece of jewelry. A fine necklace wouldn’t hurt either.

Some popular dress designers from the 1940s were Pierre Balmain, Jean Desses, Christian Dior, Anne Klein among several other big names.

Wedding Gowns of the 1940s

In the early 1940s, during the war, the fashion industry was heavily impacted by rationing. However, wedding dresses were exempt, meaning wedding gowns were free to be.

Still, with the strong need for silk in various war materials, many women decided to go with the more sensible fabric: rayon.

But don’t get me wrong, many wedding dresses in the 1940s had flowing trains that went on for days. Especially between 1940-1942.

As the decade progressed, wedding gowns became more snug and less extravagant. Sure, you’d see wedding dresses that could double as parachutes (and after the war some dresses were even made from them!), but it was a noticable different how much more trim wedding dresses are in the late 1940s.

The bouquet was an absolute necessity for every bride, and most women wore a headpiece, ranging from tiaras to full length veils.

Traditional wedding dresses in the 1940s were white. Starting in the mid 1940s, many young celebrities were getting hitched, being photographed wearing dress suits or their Sunday best. It had become pretty normal to skirt the whole wedding dress altogether.

Matching gloves were optional if the wedding dress had sleeves. If the dress did not have long sleeves, then it was fashionable to wear gloves that came up past the elbow.

It must be noted that Princess Elizabeth’s 1947 wedding to Prince Philip was probably the most famous wedding in the entire 20th Century.

JACARANDA NEWS

A New Year a New Exercise programme, Welcome to Heart Moves. A fun filled non intimidating activity full of

games and activities to work up the appetite for lunch. Chair Soccer seems to be the most popular with teams

and even goalies. Goalies work hard to avoid the other team scoring which keeps the hand eye co ordination

on a racing pulse as well as our heart beats.

Parachute ball games , ok we improvised and used sheets as our parachutes, which smelt quite cuddly, but

did the same job and keeps the arms moving and our hearts beating.

We will include table tennis to see who can remember their tennis serve back in the old days down

At Cessnock Courts. Hopefully no John McEnroes here.

Our Bus Trip to Wangi for lunch overlooking the seaside was a spectacular day which brought back lots of

memories for most residents.

February we can’t wait to go to Weston for a concert which has Adam Price and guests entertainers to keep us

dancing all day.We are also part of raising money for Leukaemia and All Blood Cancers.

RESIDENTS ENJOYING A DELICIOUS LUNCH AT WANGI

February

Birthstone Amethyst

Flower Violet or Iris

Traits Faithfulness, Purity and Modesty

Colour Purple

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Compliments, Concerns, Complaints, and Suggestions: We encourage feedback that will assist us in improving our home and the care we provide. Our aim is to help resolve any concerns you have quickly and effectively to your satisfaction. If you have any concerns or suggestions please fill out a CCCS pink brochure or ask to speak to management. Our door is always opened and your confidentiality will be maintained. Thank you for helping us continually improve our services.

My Aged Care: was established by the Australian Government to help you navigate the

aged care system and provide you with information on aged care. It is part of the Australian

Government's changes to the aged care system which have been designed to give people

more choice, more control and easier access to a full range of aged care services. The

contact centre can be phoned on 1800 200 422 between 8.00am and 8.00pm on weekdays

and between 10.00am and 2.00pm on Saturdays. The My Aged Care website can be found

at: www.myagedcare.gov.au

SERVICES AVAILABLE

Hairdresser:

Please make your hairdressing appointment at the reception desk prior to midday each

Monday or ask staff to arrange a time that suits you.

Elizabeth visits each Tuesday

Leanne visits each Thursday at Mountain View

Lodge.

Haircut Men $12.00

Haircut Ladies $15.00

Perm $60.00

Pamper Day: Volunteers assist in Pamper day twice a month; come along and be pampered with hand, nail

care, knee, lower leg & foot massage.

A1 & A2: 1st Wednesday of each month (if something has been scheduled on the calendar

on the 1st Wednesday it will change to the 2nd Wednesday)

JGH: 4th Wednesday of each month

Magnolia: 2nd Monday of each month

MVLH: The last Monday of the month

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Home Library Service:

The Cessnock Mobile Library Service visits the Nursing Home, Jacaranda Grove Hostel & Mountain View each month. If you would like to borrow books (large print for poor eyesight) CDs, DVDs, Video’s, Talking Books, from the local library please see your Activity Officer who would gladly organize this for you, the library visit the fourth Tuesday of the month. Songs of Praise: Songs of Praise can be watched on Television each Sunday at 11.30am – 12pm on ABC1

please request assistance from a staff member who would gladly put it on for you.

Computers for Residents:

Computer access, including a touch screen computer is available

for residents in the Activity Room at Abernethy Home. You may like to

play games or send and receive emails to family and friends. Arrange with your Activity Officer

or family member to help you get started and show you what to do. Don’t be frightened to

come along and have a go.

Bookings are essential - tell staff so they can book a suitable day and time for you.

All residents are welcome to use the computers.

No food or drink to be consumed when using the computers.

Abernethy Home & Jacaranda Grove Hostel Church Services: Church Services are held

each month. All denominations are welcome to attend these services. Staff are here to assist

you.

Anglican Church:

1st and 3rd Tuesday of month 10am (A1)

2nd Tuesday of month 10am (Magnolia)

Catholic Communion: 4th Tuesday of month at 10am (Glass Area A1)

Uniting Church: 4th Wednesday of month 10am (A1)

Anglican and Catholic Pastoral visits each Tuesday

Mountain View Church Services:

Anglican Pastoral Visits every Tuesday 12.30pm

Anglican Church fourth Tuesday of the month at 9.45am (RW) and 10.30am (GW)

Uniting Church Singers fourth Wednesday of the month at 11am

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Pet Therapy: Delta Dogs have returned to all Homes, these special visits are welcomed by

all of our residents. Thank you to the wonderful staff who, during their own time visit with

their pets. No dogs are permitted in dining room areas when food is being served.

Family & Friends:

We welcome everyone to join in the daily activity or share a meal with your loved ones.

Alternatively there are many quiet and private areas, where you can take your loved ones for

a more intimate visit. Whatever choice, be assured your visit is an important factor in the

wellbeing of the person you are visiting.

Visitor lunch orders: any visitors wishing to order lunch from the kitchen must advise kitchen

staff before 9am that day.

KIOSK OPENING HOURS:

MONDAY 10AM TO 11:30AM

TUESDAY 10AM TO 11:30AM

WEDNESDAY 10AM TO 11.30AM

THURSDAY 10AM TO 11:30

Where: ABERNETHY NURSING HOME

NCCCA is a nominated charity to benefit from customers who use the IGA Chain of

Supermarkets. If you or your family or friends would like to support our work, all you need to

do is ask for a COMMUNITY BENEFITS CARD in favor of NCCCA at any IGA store. Proceeds

will be used for items to benefit our residents.

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Food Safety at NCCCA:

NCCCA values the contribution that families and friends make to improve their

loved one’s quality of life, however as part of NCCCA’s Food Safety Program, we are required

to ensure that all food brought into the home meet the standards of food safety.

When Family and Friends bring food into the Home they are to inform staff so they may

arrange appropriate storage/ refrigeration and document when the food is to be consumed

by and what the food contains.

Residents and their visitors assume all responsibility for the consumption of any external

food product. Care should be taken in food preparation, ensuring good hygiene practices

and sanitized working surfaces.

Foods are not to be stored in resident bedrooms. Resident’s personal refrigerators are

only to contain soft drinks and lollies in containers.

For further information please see NCCCA’s yellow brochure.

Advice from the Department of Health: Viral Gastroenteritis in Residential Aged Care

Any visitor who is unwell with symptoms of gastroenteritis (diarrhea and/or vomiting) should

not visit a residential aged care home and should not return to the home for at least 48 hours

after symptoms have resolved. If you are unwell please report to DON Rob Sherman or

the Registered Nurse in each unit BEFORE visiting a resident.

Visitors: Please wash your hands before and after leaving the Home. Use the alcohol gel

supplied throughout each home or alternately use soap and water at the hand basin. These

precautions will protect residents, staff and yourself.

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Quick Quiz

1. Elizabeth Taylor is as famous for her many marriages as she is for her film

career. Which of these men was NOT married to Elizabeth during the Fifties?

A. Michael Wilding

B. Eddie Fisher

C. Richard Burton

2. What was the name of Ernie Kovac's wife, a star in her own right?

A. Edie Adams

B. Debbie Reynolds

C. Jayne Meadows

3. Whose image appeared on the first cover of TV Guide?

A. Jack Webb

B. Lucille Ball and new baby

C. David and Ricky Nelson

4. Singing siblings, Kathy, Diane, Peggy and Janet were known as:

A. The McGuire Sisters

B. The Lennon Sisters

C. The Andrews Sisters

5. What is the name of the film producer Sophia Loren married in 1958?

A. Billy Wilder

B. Federico Fellini

C. Carlo Ponti

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6. He's called Mr. Television. Can you name him?

A. Ed Sullivan

B. Walter Cronkite

C. Milton Berle

7.Where was Elvis Presley Born?

A. Tupelo, Tennessee

B. Tupelo, Mississippi

C. Tupelo, Alabama

8. He is famous for screeching "Stellaaaaaa."

A. Marlon Brando

B. James Dean

C. Montgomery Clift

9. What is Doris Day’s given name?

A. Doris Parsons

B. Doris Hopper

C. Doris Kappelhoff

10. Old Blue Eyes married several times. Which lady was NEVER married to

Frank Sinatra?

A. Mia Farrow

B. Ava Gardner

C. Lana Turner

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CORRECT ANSWERS

1.C.Richard Burton

Elizabeth Taylor didn't marry Burton until 1964. Nicky Hilton, was her first husband. ('50-'51) and Michael Todd, he was her third. ('57-58)

2. A. Edie Adams

This multi-talented lady won Broadway's 1957 Tony Award as Best Featured Actress.

3. B. Lucy and new baby

Jack Webb was a good answer; he was on the second cover.

David and Ricky Nelson appeared about six weeks later.

4. B The Lennon Sisters

From the Lawrence Welk Show! The McGuires were Christine, Dorothy and Phyllis. The Andrews were LaVerne, Maxine, and Patty.

5. C Carlo Ponti

Born: 12/11/1912. Birthplace: Magenta, Italy. A producer of numerous Italian and

English-language films.

6. C Milton Berle

Comedian Milton Berle, one of the pioneering legends of television was known to a generation of devoted fans as Uncle Miltie.

7. B Tupelo, Mississippi

The Birthplace of Elvis Presley in Tupelo, Mississippi, is the only location in the world

where you can see, feel and touch the home where the King of Rock and Roll began his musical journey.

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8. A Marlon Brando

From “A Streetcar Named Desire.“ Marlon Brando is widely considered

the greatest movie actor of all time.

9. C Doris Kappelhoff

Doris Day will be remembered as a wholesome star of the fifties and sixties.

10. C. Lana Turner

Ole Blue Eyes took a walk down the aisle four times:

Nancy Barbato 1939

Ava Gardner 1951 Mia Farrow 1966 Barbara Marx 1976

HOW WELL DID YOU REMEMBER THESE STARS?

8 to 10 correct: WOW! YOU MUST BE OLDER THAN DIRT! Did you spend every Saturday at the movies?

4 to 7 correct: OOPS!

You must have been doing your homework.

0 to 3 correct: WHATSAMATTER?

Spend most of your youth standing in the corner?

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Mountain View Lodge Hostel Activities Programme – February 2017 - NB: All activities may be subject to change

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Movies, TV,

Music, Radio

22nd Joy Manning 28th Tom Cord 28th Carolina Bozek

1 9.45 Garden Walks

11.15am Bingo

2pm Wellness Clinic

2 10am Kaye & Peter

Carver Entertain 11.15am Resident &

Relative Meeting 2pm Music or Movie

3

10am Bus Trip – Lunch

Red Wing 10am Exercises

4 Movies,

TV, Music, Radio

5 Movies,

TV, Music, Radio

6

9.45am Bus

Trip - Shopping Cessnock

7 10.30 Ron & Geoff

Entertain 12.30 Activity Officers

Meeting 2pm Anglican Pastoral

Visits

8 9.45 Garden Walks

11.15am HOI

2pm Wellness Clinic

9 9.45 Exercises

11am Board Games

2pm Music or Movie

10

10am Bus

Trip – Scenic Drive Green Wing

11 Movies,

TV, Music, Radio

12 Movies,

TV, Music, Radio

13 10am Exercises 10.45am Activity Review Meeting

2pm Music or Movie

14 10.30am Lowes

Pop up Shop 12.30 Special Lunch

KFC 2pm Anglican Pastoral

Visits

15 9.45 Garden Walks

11.15am Bingo

2pm Wellness Clinic

16 10am Kaye & Peter

Carver Entertain

2pm Music or Movie

17

10am Bus Trip –

Scenic Drive/Morning Tea

18 Movies,

TV, Music, Radio

19 Movies,

TV, Music, Radio

20

9.45am Bus

Trip - Shopping Cessnock

10am Exercises

21 10.30 Ron & Geoff

Entertain

2pm Anglican Pastoral Visits

22 9.45 Garden Walks

11am Uniting Church Singers

2pm Wellness Clinic

23 11am Carpet Bowls

2.30pm Birthday

Celebrations/Happy Hour

24

10am Bus Trip –

Scenic Drive Green Wing

25 Movies,

TV, Music, Radio

26 Movies,

TV, Music, Radio

27 Fundraiser for

Leukaemia & Blood Cancer

Weston Workers Club

11am – 2pm Cost $22 per person

28 10am Anglican Church

RW 11am Anglican Church

GW 2pm Music or Movie

March 1 9.45am Pamper

Day/Nail Care G/W 10.30am Pamper

Day/Nail Care R/W 2pm Wellness Clinic

March 2 10am Kaye & Peter

Carver Entertain

2pm Music or Movie

March 3

10am Bus Trip – Lunch

Red Wing 10am Exercises

March 4

Movies, TV,

Music, Radio

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Abernethy Home Activities Programme –February 2017 - NB: All activities may be subject to change

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Library Visit Tuesday 28th February 2017

1 10am Lets get

Pampered with Laurel

pm craft activity

2 Ball Games & Exercise

pm craft 1-1

Resident Choice

3 10am

Pm Residents Choice

4 10am Movie

1pm TV,

Music, Radio

5 10am Movie

1pm TV,

Music, Radio

6 Let’s play!

Cards and Dominos

7

10am Anglican Church (A1)

AO Meeting

1pm Hoi

8 9.30am Chinese New Year

Lunch

KFC lunch

10am Movie 1pm TV, Music, Radio

9 10am what’s COOKING

with Jo

Pm Residents Choice

10 10am

Pm Residents Choice

11 10am Movie

1pm TV,

Music, Radio

12 10am Movie

1pm TV,

Music, Radio

13 10am Kenny &Friends

Entertain

pm craft activity, 1-1

14 10 am Ellis Aldridge

Entertains KFC Lunch

1pm Hoi

15 10am Birthday Party

Morning Tea Activity Review

pm craft activity,1-1

16 10am Outside Garden

Walks

Pm Residents Choice

17 10am

Pm Residents Choice

18 10am Movie

1pm TV,

Music, Radio

19 10am Movie

1pm TV,

Music, Radio

20 Trivia & Quiz

Exercise

pm craft activity, 1-1

21

10am Anglican Church (A1)

1pm Hoi

22

10am Uniting Church pm craft activity 1-1

23 9.30am Scenic Drive

1pm craft 1-1 Resident Choice

24 10am

Pm Residents Choice

25 10am Movie

1pm TV,

Music, Radio

26 10am Movie

1pm TV,

Music, Radio

27 10am Cooking Pancakes/

Milk shakes pm craft activity, 1-1

28

10am Catholic Church (A1

glass area) 1pm Hoi

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Jacaranda Grove Programme FEBRUARY 2017 - NB: All activities may be subject to change

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1

10am Residents Choice 1.30 HOI

2 10am Trivia 1.30 Hoits/Bowls

3 10am Heart Moves

1.30 Movie 1:1

4 WORLD CANCER DAY

5

RESIDENTS CHOICE MOVIES, MUSIC, GARDEN

WALKS

6 10am Bingo

1.30 Linger Longer Learning arvo

7 10am Carol on Piano

12.30 Activity Officers

Meeting

1:1

8 10am Residents Choice

1.30 HOI

9 10 Peter & Kaye

Carver

1.30 Hoits/Bowls

10

SHOPPING TRIP

11

12

RESIDENTS CHOICE

MOVIES, MUSIC, GARDEN WALKS

13 BUS TRIP

14 10am Valentine Bingo

10AM ANGLICAN

SERVICE MAGNOLIA 12pm Special Lunch KFC

1.30 Craft

15 10am Residents Choice 1.30HAPPY BIRTHDAY

PARTY ACTIVITY REVIEW MEETING

HOI

16 10am Heart Moves

1.30 Meditation

17 10am Ron & Geoff

1.30 Movie 1:1

18

19

RESIDENTS CHOICE MOVIES, MUSIC, GARDEN

WALKS

20 10am Bingo

1-1 VISITS

21 10am Trivia

1.30 Linger Longer

Learning arvo

22 10am Residents Choice 10AM Uniting service AI

1.30 HOI

23

10am Peter & Kaye

Carver

1.30 Garden Walks

24 10am Heart Moves

1.30 Movie 1:1

25

26 RESIDENTS CHOICE

MOVIES, MUSIC, GARDEN WALKS

27 BUS TRIP

28 10am Pamper with Laurelle 10AM CATHOLIC SERVICE

AI 1.30 Craft