Mixed Activities Margaret I and Z Bingo

JULIANA VILLAGE RESIDENTS’ NEWSLETTER

JUNE 2016

Diary dates to remember…

1st Devotional Service with Tony 2pm 1st Cultural Day – “England” 3rd Coffee & Shop Short bus trip 1:30pm 5th St Luke’s Church 2:00pm 6th Monthly Shopping Trip to South Gate 10:30am to 1pm 8th Devotional Service with Tony 2pm 10th Short bus trip 1:30pm 13th The Queen’s birthday public holiday 14th Sue Leahy’s Mobile Shop in the George’s Centre 10am 14th Library Day 14th Renata the Beautician – Doing Nails today 15th Monthly bus trip to Lime Leaf Café Helensburg - $25 per person, departure time to be advised. 16th No Hairdresser today

17th Coffee & Shop Short bus trip 1:30pm 19th St Luke’s Church 2:00pm 22nd Voting day for Sharpe House and Bruinsma residents 22nd Devotional Service with Tony 2pm 23rd Monthly Birthday Party 2pm with Musical Memories 23rd Christmas in July RSVP day!! 24th Resident’s Council meeting 24th Short bus trip 1:30pm 27th Renata the Beautician – waxing today 28th Library Day 29th Devotional Service with Tony 2pm 30th Falls Prevention Talk – George’s Centre – 10:30am 30th Happy Hour - 2pm George’s Centre

Please see the notice board for unforeseen changes to this program

JUNE BIRTHDAYS

Hostel and Sharpe House: 12th Bert Drilsma 13th Ray Burnell-Jones 27th Janet Lester Self-Care: 17th Joan Branson 19th Trish Broad 22nd John De Costa 24th Judy Wise 26th Jennifer Ellis 28th Margery West Staff birthdays: 2nd Lohita Hamal 4th Mazi Niroomand 7th Sheery Timila Karanjit 9th Lily Gu 17th Rebecca Goymer 17th Nisha Gurung 17th Francis Alicabo 29th Lorna Mangin Famous people 1st Marilyn Monroe 3rd Rafael Nadal 10th Judy Garland 22nd Meryl Streep 29th Slim Pickens (actor) 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. 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.

Sue Leahy’s Mobile Shop George’s Centre, 14th June 10am Gifts for all occasions. Stationery, Jewellery, Hand made items, Personal things for Men and ladies. Nothing over $30

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 or the lounge area 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. Would you like art lessons? Pam Franco, from Logeman Court is an Art teacher and would like to teach you! A date is yet to be confirmed. All expressions of interest are welcome.

PLEASE KEEP THE FRONT GATE LOCKED AT ALL TIMES.

Dear residents, family members and visitors. It has been brought to our attention that the main gates of Juliana Village (the double silver ones) are not being closed properly after entering or leaving the premises. This is often the result of the gates bouncing away from the latch if not closed gently, or left to close by themselves. When the gates are not locked correctly it becomes a safety issue for some of our residents who may wander off. A locked gate also ensures the safety of our residents and facility by not allowing unauthorised people to enter the facility. We would like to request that anyone using these gates be mindful that they are securely locked each time.

We thank you for your cooperation.

It’s winter! The weather is finally changing to a more familiar wintery temperature and all the winter woollies are being dusted off. As with every year, with winter comes our Christmas in July Luncheon. This is just a notice to inform you that planning is under way and you should expect to receive your invitation to the celebrations very soon.

The Garden in winter by Lucy Maud Montgomery

Frosty-white and cold it lies Underneath the fretful skies; Snowflakes flutter where the red Banners of the poppies spread, And the drifts are wide and deep Where the lilies fell asleep.

But the sunsets o'er it throw Flame-like splendour, lucent glow, And the moonshine makes it gleam Like a wonderland of dream, And the sharp winds all the day Pipe and whistle shrilly gay.

Safe beneath the snowdrifts lie Rainbow buds of by-and-by; In the long, sweet days of spring Music of bluebells shall ring, And its faintly golden cup Many a primrose will hold up.

Though the winds are keen and chill Roses' hearts are beating still, And the garden tranquilly Dreams of happy hours to be – In the summer days of blue All its dreaming’s will come true.

Invitation

Mah Jongg – want to learn to play??

If so, come to my home, Unit 49 Logeman Court, each Tuesday (after Tony’s Praise & Devotional) say about 2:15pm. Some residents are coming just to look on and see if they like it, and others who have indicated they would like to learn the game. I have 3 sets so can teach 12 if desired, you will have to BYOC (bring your own chair) as I only have 6 suitable chairs.

Please phone & let me know so I can make provision for those coming.

Judy Wise 9525 6225

P.s For those who do not know what Mah Jongg is, it is a Chinese game played with tiles rather than cards. Where cards have suits of Hearts, Diamonds, Clubs & Spades, Mah Jongg has suits of Circles, Bamboos, Characters, Winds and Dragons. It is a fascinating game and wonderful for your brain.

Life is better when you’re laughing….

My boss called me into his office today. “We both know you’re not the brightest spark here, Simon,” he said, “but over the last 5 years you’ve never been sick or late and I think you deserve a reward. So, how does a brand new car sound?” “Vrooom! Vrooooom!” I replied. ------“Honey!” screamed my husband from our bedroom, “you MUST check this out! “What is it?” I hollered back from the kitchen. “You’re not going to believe what I found when I was drilling a hole through the wall! I found a secret stash of bottles!” Just then my I heard my daughter’s voice hollering from the bathroom, “I’m trying to brush my teeth in here! Who the hell is drilling a hole through the medicine cabinet!?”

------As the movie progressed I was getting more and more annoyed, WILL THEY EVER BE QUIET? I silently fumed. Finally after close to a half hour into the movie I tapped the blabbermouth in front of me on the shoulder and politely said, “excuse me Ma’am but I can’t hear.” “YOU ARE NOT SUPPOSED TO!” she exclaimed, “THIS IS A CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION!”

This month’s Culture is ENGLAND

Land & People  England is 74 times smaller than the USA, 59 times smaller than Australia and 3 times smaller than Japan. England is however 2.5 times more populous than Australia, and 1.5 times more populous than California. With 2.5 times less inhabitants than Japan, its density of population is slightly higher than the country of the rising sun.  The highest temperature ever recorded in England was 38.5°C (101.3°F ) in Brogdale, Kent, on 10 August 2003.  English people consume more tea per capita than anybody else in the world (2.5 times more than the Japanese and 22 times more than the Americans or the French).  Among the three ghosts said to haunt Athelhampton House, one of them is an ape.  The Slimbridge Wildlife & Wetlands Trust is the world's largest and most diversified wildfowl centre. It has the largest collection of swans, geese, and ducks on Earth, and is the only place where all six species of Flamingo can still be observed.  Mother Shipton's Cave near Knaresborough, North Yorkshire, is England's oldest recorded tourist attraction. Its owner, Charles Slingsby, fenced off the site in 1630 and started charging visitors to gape at this so-called petrifying well. The mineral-rich water from this uncanny spring has the ability to give objects a stone-like appearance after a prolonged exposure.  English people have the highest obesity rate in the European Union (22.3% of men and 23% of women). They also have the highest percentage of overweight women (33.6%) and the 6th highest for men (43.9%). Culture & Language  French was the official language of England for about 300 years, from 1066 till 1362.  Public schools in England are in fact very exclusive and expensive (£13,500/year in average) private schools. Ordinary schools (which are free), are called state schools.  The English class system is not determined by money, but by one's background (family, education, manners, way of speaking...). Many nouveau-riches, like pop-stars or football players, insist on their still belonging to the lower or middle class.  Oxford University once had rules that specifically forbade students from bringing bows and arrows to class.  An official report of the European Union surveying universities in all member states ranked the University of London as the top performer in terms of publications and in terms of citations, and the University of Cambridge as top performers in terms of impact.  Fish 'n chips are not much more a traditional English dish than Chicken Tikka Massala. The first fish & chips restaurant was only opened in 1860 by a Jewish immigrant, Joseph Malin.  British police do not carry guns except in emergencies.  The world's largest second-hand book market can be found at Hay-on-Wye, a small village at the border of England and Wales. The village is also famous for proclaiming itself independent from the UK in 1977.  One of England's quaintest traditional event is the cheese rolling competition in Brockworth, Gloucestershire. Every year in May people chase Double Gloucester cheese down the steep Cooper's Hill. The tradition is said to have originated with fertility rites in Roman times. Other cheese rolling events exist in England, for example at the Uffington White Horsein Oxfordshire.  Coveting the title of England's oldest surviving festival alongside the cheese rolling of Gloucestershire, are the Horn Dances of Abbots Bromley in Staffordshire. Based on ancient Anglo-Saxon traditions, the present festival goes back at least to the 11th century, but might be much older.  The Rothschild art collection at Waddesdon Manor is one of the world's most important, rivalling with that of the Louvres Museum and New York Metropolitan Museum. History & Monuments Ancient times  Silburry Hill, in the English county of Wiltshire, is the largest man-made earthen mound in Europe. It was built about 4750 years ago.  The stone circle at Avebury is the largest in the world. It was built between 5300 and 4600 years ago and covers 11 ha (28 acres). The outer circle is surrounded by a bank and ditch long of 1.5 km (1 mile).  The so-called British Imperial system of measurement (English units in the USA) has its roots in Roman units. The Romans also counted in feet, which they divided in 12 inches (unciae in Latin, from which the English word is derived). 5 feet made a pace, and 1000 paces (mille passus) became a mile in English. The Roman gallon was the congius (worth 0.92 U.S. gallons). The word pint comes from Latin picta ("painted"), via the Old French pinte, and corresponded to a painted mark on a vessel indicating this measure. Other units like the pound only evolved in the Middle Ages.  Colchester in Essex is the oldest recorded town in Britain, as well as the first Roman town and Roman capital of Britain. Colchester Castle has the largest keep ever built in Europe, having a land area 50% bigger than the Tower of London.  The Fossdyke, connecting the River Trent at Torksey to Lincoln, is the oldest canal in Britain. It was built by the Romans around 120 CE and is still navigable today. Middle Ages & Renaissance  York was the first English city to become settled permanently by the Danish Vikings (in 867) and the last to remain under Viking rule (until 954). It served as capital of the Danelaw under the name of Jorvik.  Windsor Castle is the oldest and largest royal residence in the world still in use. It was originally constructed in 1070 and rebuilt in stone in 1170.  Berkeley Castle is the oldest English castle still inhabited by the family who built it. The founder of the Berkeley family was Robert Fitzharding (c. 1095– 1170). He started building the present castle from 1153.  Winchester was the first capital of England, from 827 to 1066. Winchester Cathedral, completed in 1070, has the longest nave of any medieval cathedral in Europe.  York Minster is Britain's largest medieval cathedral, has the largest Gothic nave in the country, and the largest expanse of medieval stained glass in the world.  The first building in the world to overtake the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt was Lincoln Cathedral, completed in 1280. Had its spired not been destroyed by a storm in 1549, it would have remained the highest construction ever built in the world until 1884, when the Washington Monument was erected.  The world's largest and oldest chained library is in Hereford Cathedral, which also contained the best preserved of the four Mappa Mundi.  The mathematician Thomas Harriot (1560–1621) invented the symbols for "is less than" [<] and "is greater than" [>].  The county of Kent is home to England's oldest church (St Martin's in Canterbury), oldest school (the King's School, established in 600, also in Canterbury), and oldest brewery (Shepherd's Neame Brewery in Faversham, founded in 1698).  Founded in 1534, Cambridge University Press is the world's oldest printing and publishing house, and the second largest university press in the world.  Opened in 1660, the Royal Armouries in the Tower of London is the oldest museum in the United Kingdom, and one of the oldest in the world (possibly the first in Europe outside Italy). The Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, inaugurated in 1683, was the world's first university museum.  Champagne was invented in England, not in France. In 1662 scientist Christopher Merret presented a paper to the Royal Society in London describing how the addition of sugar and molasses to wine make it brisk and sparkling. This method, now known as méthode champenoise, was adopted by Dom Pérignon over 30 years later to produce the first sparkling wine in Champagne.

18th century to present  The national anthem of the United States ("The Star-Spangled Banner") was composed by an Englishman, John Stafford Smith (1750-1836) from Gloucester.  The claim for the world's oldest working railway is disputed between Tanfield Railway in County Durham, which oldest section dates from 1725, and Middleton Railway in West Yorkshire, which has been working continuously since 1758.  The world's first modern encyclopedia was Chambers' Cyclopaedia, or Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, published in 1728 in London. It pre-dates the Encyclopédie of Diderot and D'Alembert by over two decades.  Established in 1734, Bennett's of Irongate in Derby is the oldest department store in the world, pre-dating by over 100 years the first department stores in the USA, France or other parts of Britain. It is still trading in the original building.  During the first three decades of the 19th century, West Cornwall produced two thirds of the world's copper. The smelting of copper ore was subsequently transferred to Swansea, in South Wales, which became the global centre for the trade during most of the century.  The Caen Hill Locks, a flight of 29 locks on the Kennet and Avon Canal (between Bath and Reading) rising 72 m in 3.2 km, making it the steepest flight of locks in the world. The locks were built in the early 1800s.  It is in England that the first postage stamps appeared. The first Penny Post was invented by entrepreneur William Dockwra in the 1680's for delivery of packets within London. The first nation-wide stamp (and first adhesive stamp) was the Penny Black, introduced in 1840 as part of Rowland Hill's postal reforms. Because Britain was the first country to issue national stamps, British stamps still have the unique distinction of not mentioning the country's name on them.  The custom of afternoon tea was devised in 1840 by Anna Russell, Duchess of Bedford, who felt the need for an extra meal between lunch and dinner. She began inviting her friends to join her, and the custom quickly spread around British society and throughout the British Empire. Britain's first tea room was opened in 1864 by the Aerated Bread Company at London Bridge.  In 1884, Charles Parsons invented the steam turbine, which made cheap and plentiful electricity possible. In 1894 he launched the first steam turbine- powered boat, the Turbinia, by far the fastest ship in the world at the time. The steam turbine engine revolutionised marine transport and naval warfare.  The statue of Anteros on Piccadilly Circus (1892) was the world's first statue to be cast in aluminium.  The world's first modern Olympic Games were not held in Athens in 1896, but in the small town of Much Wenlock(Shropshire) in 1850, which inspired French Baron Pierre Coubertin to launch the Athens Olympics half a century later.  The English invented and developed the world's earliest railways. In 1901, Hornby became the first maker of model railways. The British love of train also gave birth to Thomas the Tank Engine, originally in books in 1946, then on TV from 1984 onwards.  The man behind the construction of the world-famous Sydney Opera House was Sir Eugene Goossens (1893-1962), an English conductor and composer of Belgian origin, who was director of the NSW State Conservatorium of Music at the time.  The world's first electronic, digital, programmable computer was made at Bletchley Park, Buckinghamshire, in 1943-44. Nicknamed Colossus, it was used by British codebreakers to help read encrypted German messages during World War II. Colossus was kept a state secret until 1974, which is why Americans have been credited with the invention of computers.  The world's first drive through safari park opened at Longleat House (Wiltshire) in 1966.  Liverpool Cathedral, Britain's newest cathedral (completed in 1978), holds many records. It boasts the world's the largest (though not the highest) belltower, with the world's highest and heaviest peal of bells, and the largest organ in the UK. It is the second longest church on Earth after St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, and the biggest cathedral in England. Economy  Harry Ramsden's holds the Guinness World Record for the largest fish and chip shop in the world, seating 250 people, serving nearly a million customers a year. It is Britain's longest established restaurant chain. Its first shop opened 1928 at Guiseley, West Yorkshire.  Britain has the highest per capita consumption of cider, as well as the largest cider-producing companies in the world. Over half of England's cider is produced in Herefordshire. The world's largest producer of cider is H. P. Bulmer, based in Hereford. Cider making was introduced by Viscount Scudamore in 1639, who brought the recipe from France. In 1674 he built the county's largest house with cider money at Holme Lacy, near Hereford.  The Equitable Life Assurance Society, founded 1762, is world's oldest mutual insurer. It pioneered age based premiums based on mortality rate, the basis of modern life assurance upon which all life assurance schemes were subsequently based. Food: England is known for its bland cuisine. Traditional middle-class notions of diet put meats at the heart of the main meal, which usually was eaten at midday. Along with this main course, there might be a dish such as a meat casserole, and fish also was consumed. Heavy sauces, gravies, soups and stews or puddings (savoury and sweet), and pasties and pies also were eaten. Vegetables included potatoes and carrots, turnips and cabbage, and salad vegetables. Fruit was also part of the diet, though in small proportions. Lighter meals included variations of the sandwich. Breakfast foods ranged from hot cereals to tea, toast, and marmalade, to steak, eggs, and kidneys. These foods were not available to most people before World War II. The rural poor, for example, ate a diet based on cheese and bread, with bacon eaten a few times a week, supplemented by fresh milk if available, cabbage, and vegetables if a garden was kept. All the classes drank tea; beer was drunk by the working classes and other alcoholic beverages were drunk by the middle and upper classes. Since 1950, the English have eaten less red meat, more poultry, and about the same amount of fish. The consumption of fats is down, and that of alternatives such as margarine is up. Fresh fruits are in favour, while vegetables are not, and the focus is on salad vegetables. The main meal is now eaten in the evening and is likely to consist of frozen or ready-made food. In addition to eating out in pubs, inns, and restaurants, people consume fast food. There has been a dramatic increase in the variety of foreign cuisine, ranging from Chinese and Indian to French and Italian. There are few food-related taboos. People avoid some foods for so-called hygienic reasons, such as onions and leeks, which can cause bad breath. There are also foods that are considered uncivilized. Traditionally, the English have never eaten dogs, horses, other carnivores, or insects. Increasingly, eating meat is looked on as uncivilized. As part of the shift away from meat toward fruit, vegetables, and fish, people have become more distanced from the production of the meat they eat and less willing to eat as wide a variety of meats. Etiquette Etiquette is changing, but norms for appropriate behaviour articulated by the elite and the middle class are still an important normative force. Greetings vary by the class or social position of the person with whom one is dealing. Those with titles of nobility, honorific titles, academic titles, and other professional titles prefer to be addressed by those titles, but like people to avoid calling too much attention to a person's position. Unless invited to do so, one does not call people by their nicknames. Postural norms are akin to those in other Western cultures; people lean forward to show interest and cross their legs when relaxed, and smiles and nods encourage conversation. The English expect less physical expression and physical contact than do many other societies: handshakes should not be too firm, social kissing is minimal, loud talking and backslapping are considered inappropriate, staring is impolite, and not waiting one's turn in line is a serious social blunder. In conversation the English are known for understatement both in humour and in other forms of expression. On social occasions, small talk on neutral topics is appropriate and modest gifts are given. People reciprocate in paying for food and drink in social exchanges, by ordering drinks by rounds, for example. In restaurants it is important to keep one's palms toward the waiter, and tips are in the range of 10 to 15 percent. Standard table manners include holding the fork in the left hand and the knife in the right hand, tipping one's soup bowl away when finishing, and not leaning one's elbows on the table. Deviations from these norms occur in ethnic subcultures and among the working class. These groups usually develop their own version of etiquette, appropriating some rules from the majority standard while rejecting others.

Did you know…..

 Nowhere in the UK is more than 70 miles (113km) from the sea! A place called Coton in the Elms is the furthest place from the sea.  It is considered an act of treason to put a postage stamp with the queen’s head upside down on an envelope!  The British eat over 11.5 billion (1,500,000,000) sandwiches every year!!  England’s first telephone directory was published in 1880 and had only 248 names and addresses (there were no telephone numbers as you had to call the operator and ask for someone’s name to get connected).  The city of London has not always had this name. In the past it has been called Londonium, Ludenwic, and Ludenburg!  In 1945, a flock of birds landed on the minute hand of Big Ben and put the time back by 5 minutes.  Big Ben is not actually the name of the clock; it is the name of the bell which is inside the clock.  There are more chickens than people in England.  Black cab (taxi) drivers in London have to memorise every street and important building in London within six miles from Charing Cross and they need to take a test called ‘The Knowledge’ before they can drive a cab.  It is illegal to die in the Houses of Parliament.  In 1647, Christmas was abolished by the English Parliament. No-one was allowed to celebrate!  On average, 488 people are injured by zips and 3,078 people are injured by slippers every year in the UK.  The picture of the Queen on £1 coins show her age at the time they were made.  Windsor Castle is the oldest royal residence in the world that is still being used by the royal family.  England was part of the shortest war in history. They fought Zanzibar in 1896 and Zanzibar surrendered after just 38 minutes!

Something to colour in…..

Juliana Village Activities Program – JUNE 2016 Time Wednesday 1st Thursday Friday 3rd Saturda Sunday 2nd y 4th 5th Bible study 9:00 Hairdresser – 9:30am Day

9:30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises 10:00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Morning Tea Tea 10:30am Cultural Day Remembe “England” Quiz Time Painting Q r when… with with Janine U Mixed activities Margaret I And Z Bingo

1:45pm – Devotional with Coffee and B

3:00pm Tony Shop Short I St Luke’s Movie Time bus trip N Church 1:30pm 1:30pm G At No activities O 2:00pm 1:30p m

MORNING TEA 10.00AM – 10.30AM / LUNCH 12.30PM – 1.00PM / AFTERNOON TEA 2.30PM -3.00PM / DINNER 5.15PM The program is subject to change if needed. Juliana Village Activities Program – JUNE 2016

Logeman Self-Care Happy Hour Court 5pm Common Room

Time Monday 6th Tuesday 7th Wednesday 8th Thursday 9th Friday 10th Saturday Sunda 11th y 12th Bible study Hairdresser Bible study 9:00 – 9:30am Bible study Day 9:00 – 9:30am 9:00 – 9:30am 9:30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises 10:00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Morning Tea Tea

10:30am Quiz Time remember 10:00 to 12pm when … with Painting Shopping Men’s shed Q Mixed Margaret with Janine U trip to with Tony activities I Southgate Z 10:30am to Singing with Joy 1pm

MORNING TEA 10.00AM – 10.30AM / LUNCH 12.30PM – 1.00PM / AFTERNOON TEA 2.30PM -3.00PM / DINNER 5.15PM The program is subject to change if needed. Juliana Village Activities Program – JUNE 2016

1:45pm – Christmas in Devotional Arm chair Short bus B Movie BINGO 3:00pm July Craft with Tony trip 1:30pm I in travel via Google No activities N Sharpe G House Maps! O BINGO 1:30pm 1:30PM

Logeman Praise & Devotional Self-Care Happy Afternoon Tea Court with Tony 1:30pm to Hour 1.30pm Common 2pm Room 5pm Mah Jongg with Judy Time Monday 13th Tuesday 14th Wednesday Thursday Friday 17th Sat 18th Sun Bible study Library Day 15th 16th 19th 9:00 – 9:30am Renata is doing No nails today Bible study Hairdresser Bible study 9:00 – 9:30am Day today! 9:00 – 9:30am

9:30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises 10:00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea

MORNING TEA 10.00AM – 10.30AM / LUNCH 12.30PM – 1.00PM / AFTERNOON TEA 2.30PM -3.00PM / DINNER 5.15PM The program is subject to change if needed. Juliana Village Activities Program – JUNE 2016

10:30am ‘The Sue Leahy’s Mixed Quiz Time Painting Queen’s Mobile activities with with Janine Q Remember when… Birthday’ Shop in the Monthly bus Margaret 1:30pm U

George’s trip to The I And Centre Lime Leaf Z Bingo Cafe $25 Coffee & Shop 1:45pm – B 3:00pm Public Singing Crochet and Chair Short bus I St trip 1:30pm Holiday with Joy at Knitting club Basketball N Luke’s – all welcome! G Church Mixed 1:30pm O At activities with 2:00pm Jeanette

Logeman Praise & Self-Care Happy Afternoon Tea Court Devotional with Hour 1.30pm Common Tony 1:30pm to 5pm Room 2pm Mah Jongg with Judy

MORNING TEA 10.00AM – 10.30AM / LUNCH 12.30PM – 1.00PM / AFTERNOON TEA 2.30PM -3.00PM / DINNER 5.15PM The program is subject to change if needed. Juliana Village Activities Program – JUNE 2016 Time Monday 20th Tuesday 21st Wednesday Thursday Friday 24th Saturda Sunday 22nd 23rd y 25th 26th Bible study Bible study Bible study Hairdresser 9:00 – 9:00 – 9:30am 9:00 – 9:30am Day 9:30am 9:30am Exercises Exercises No Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises 10:00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Morning Tea Tea

10:30am 10:00 to 12pm Voting day Painting Craft Men’s shed for Sharpe Quiz Time with Janine Q Rememb activities with Tony House and with U er When… Bruinsma Margaret I

Singing with Residents Z Joy 9:30am to

12:30pm

1:45pm – Devotional Short bus B Movie BINGO Monthly 3:00pm with Tony trip 1:30pm I in Birthday No N Sharpe Shuffle Board Party with activities G House Musical Resident’s O BINGO Memories Council 1:30pm 1:30PM 2pm meeting

MORNING TEA 10.00AM – 10.30AM / LUNCH 12.30PM – 1.00PM / AFTERNOON TEA 2.30PM -3.00PM / DINNER 5.15PM The program is subject to change if needed. Juliana Village Activities Program – JUNE 2016

Logeman Praise & Devotional with Self-Care Happy Christmas in Court Hour Tony 1:30pm to July RSVP Common 2pm 5pm room Mah Jongg with Day Judy Time Monday 27th Tuesday 28th Wednesday Thursday Bible study Library Day 29th 30th 9:00 – Bible study Bible study Hairdresser 9:30am 9:00 – 9:30am 9:00 – 9:30am Day Renata is Waxing today 9:30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises 10:00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea

MORNING TEA 10.00AM – 10.30AM / LUNCH 12.30PM – 1.00PM / AFTERNOON TEA 2.30PM -3.00PM / DINNER 5.15PM The program is subject to change if needed. Juliana Village Activities Program – JUNE 2016

10:30am Flower 10:00 to 12pm Arranging Men’s shed Mixed Falls with Tony activities & Prevention Talk 10:30 to Word search Singing with 11:30am Joy 1:45pm – Devotional BINGO Happy Hour 3:00pm Ten Pin with Tony

Bowling

Logeman Praise & Devotional with Self-Care Happy Court Tony 1:30pm to Hour Common 2pm 5pm Room Mah Jongg with Judy TIME Wednesday 1st Thursday 2nd Friday 3rd Saturday 4th Chaplain is in & Sunday 5th today HAIRDRESSER'S (Painting all day)

9.45am Exercises Exercises Exercises

11.00am Pet therapy Ball games Craft Activities Movies

Residents choice 1.00pm REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME

FROM 1:30pm – 2pm 1.20pm Hand and Foot Word Quizzes Mixed 2.00pm Massage 2pm -3pm Activities Music & DVD 1:1 time with Leanne 3pm singalong

MORNING TEA 10.00AM – 10.30AM / LUNCH 12.30PM – 1.00PM / AFTERNOON TEA 2.30PM -3.00PM / DINNER 5.15PM The program is subject to change if needed. Juliana Village Activities Program – JUNE 2016 TIME Monday 6th Tuesday 7th Wednesday 8th Thursday 9th Friday 10th Saturday 11th BINGO HAIRDRESSER'S & Sunday 12th Chaplain is Chaplain is in Chaplain is in (St Luke’s in today today today (Painting all 2pm) day) 9.45am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises 10.15a Morning Tea Morning Tea News and News and Jeanette’s Cafe m Remember Ball games Morning Tea Morning Tea When… Group Discussion Residents choice Gardening Precious Pats 11.00a 11am to 12pm Pet therapy Ball games Craft m Les Cole Activities Entertains you at 11am

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

MORNING TEA 10.00AM – 10.30AM / LUNCH 12.30PM – 1.00PM / AFTERNOON TEA 2.30PM -3.00PM / DINNER 5.15PM The program is subject to change if needed. Juliana Village Activities Program – JUNE 2016 FROM Movie 1:30pm – 2pm Mixed 1.20pm & Musical DVD BINGO Word Quizzes Activities Music 2.00pm 1:1 time 2pm -3pm with Jeanette 1:1 time with Leanne 3pm singalong

9:45am No Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises

10:15am Morning Tea News and News and Public holiday Mixed Morning Tea Morning Tea Precious today Ball games activities Pats 11am to 12pm

11:am Public holiday Pet therapy Ball games Craft

today Activities

Residents choice 1:00PM REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME

MORNING TEA 10.00AM – 10.30AM / LUNCH 12.30PM – 1.00PM / AFTERNOON TEA 2.30PM -3.00PM / DINNER 5.15PM The program is subject to change if needed. Juliana Village Activities Program – JUNE 2016 FROM Public holiday 1:30pm – 2pm 1.20pm today BINGO Hand and Word Quizzes Mixed Music 2.00pm Foot Massage 2pm -3pm Activities & DVD 1:1 time with Leanne 3pm singalong TIME Monday 20th Tuesday 21st Wednesday Thursday 23rd Friday 24th Saturday 25th BINGO 22nd HAIRDRESSER' & Sunday 26th Chaplain is in Chaplain is in S today today Chaplain Monthly (St Luke’s today Birthday Party 2pm) 2pm Voting Day 9.45am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises 10.15am Morning Tea Morning Tea Jeanette’s Cafe (Painting all News and

day) Morning Tea Word Search Helen James and Group Entertainment News and

Discussion 10:45am Morning Tea

11.00am Ball Games Precious Pats Pet therapy Ball games Craft “Sing along” Activities

1.00pm REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME FROM Movie 1:30pm – 2pm 1.20pm Word Quizzes Mixed Music & BINGO 2.00pm Musical DVD 2pm -3pm Activities 1:1 time with 1:1 time with Jeanette Leanne Staff Meeting 3pm singalong TIME Monday 27th Tuesday 28th Wednesday Thursday 30th BINGO Library Day 29th HAIRDRESSER' S Chaplain is in Chaplain is in Happy Hour today today 9.45am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises 10.15am Morning Tea Morning Tea Jeanette’s Cafe (Painting all Flower day) Arranging News and Ball games Morning Tea

1.00pm REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME REST TIME FROM Movie 1:30pm – 2pm 1.20pm Hand and Foot Word Quizzes & BINGO 2.00pm Massage 2pm -3pm 1:1 time with & DVD 1:1 time with Jeanette Leanne 3pm singalong

MORNING TEA 10.00AM – 10.30AM / LUNCH 12.30PM – 1.00PM / AFTERNOON TEA 2.30PM -3.00PM / DINNER 5.15PM The program is subject to change if needed.