Newfoundland & Labrador

50 + Federation Inc.

P.O. Box 407

Glovertown, NL AOG2LO

NL SO + FEDERATION NEWSLETTER May 2021 COVID19Pandemic

During a pandemic, getting vaccinated is more important than ever. As more people are immunized, the risk for everyone is reduced. Vaccines are safe and effective. Getting a shot is the best way to protect yourself and others. As more people are immunized, the risk for everyone is reduced.

We would like our Clubs to check with their members to insure that all have received a Vaccine.

Continue to follow the public health measures to prevent spread of COVID-19, such as wearing a mask, staying at least 2 metres from others and limiting social contacts.

Our Newsletters can also be viewed on the SeniorsNL web site: http://seniorsnl.ca/nl-50plus-federation/ COVtD-19

As seniors we are the most vulnerable to COVID - 19.

COVID 19 has claimed millions of lives around the world, including six here in Newfoundland and Labrador.

The Government goal is to have a single dose of vaccine to every eligible person who wants one by June 30,2021.

The Federation encourages all Clubs not to consider any social activities until next year

However, if club has any activity they should go by the Public Health Guidelines.

CONGRATULATION TO HENRY KIELLEV

<• Congratulation to Henry Kielley who has accepted the permanent position of Director of Seniors and Aging & Adult Protection with Department of Children, Seniors and Social Development. The Federation is very pleased with this appointment as Mr. Kielley has been acting in this position for number of years. He can be reach Office 709 729-4957 Toll free 1 888 494-2266

CORPORATION

During the past two years the NF 50 + Federation have been encouraging all clubs to incorporate, which provides their organization with legal status and is an indication of stability. Remember all applicants seeking funding in excess of $1,000.00 from the Government Community Living Fund, must be incorporated. At present 112 Federation Clubs are incorporated which is 86 % of our membership. For further information you can contact Kevin Thorne, Treasurer of the NL 50 + Federation at (709) 592-2169. NL 50 FEDERATION 45" ANNUAL CONV&NTION

After consultation with the Department of Health and Seniors and Aging & Adult Protection with the Department of Children, Seniors and Social Development the Federation Board has approved the cancellation of the 45th Annual Convention due toCOVID-19Pandemic.

The following NL 50 + Federation Board Members have agreed stay in their positions until the Convention in September 2022 in Marystown, where an election will be held to elect all board positions.

President Robert J. Rogers 1st Vice President Linda Oldford 2nd Vice President Amy Farrell Secretary IVIalcolm Rogers Treasurer Kevin Thorne

Directors

Area 1 Avalon ...... Elaine Hutchings

Area 2 Burin Peninsula...... Vacant Area 3 Fogo Island, Gander, Glovertown, Bonavista Peninsula, Clarenville,

and Bellevue...... Lloyd Dalton Area 4 Grand Falls/Windsor, Connaigre Peninsula, Twillingate and Baie

Verte Peninsula ...... Ruby Patey Area 5 Deer Lake,

Northern Peninsula...... Rose Wilson Area 6 Port aux Basques, Stephenville,

Pasadena...... George MacDonald

Area 7 Labrador...... Noreen Careen

;1

Due to the COVID-19 the $5.00 membership for 2021 was waived for members who were registered for 2020, and any new members joining in 2021 will be required to pay the fee. Clubs were requested to complete a 2021 IVIember Club Report and return the form to our Treasurer, Kevin Thorne. If your Club has not received or misplaced the registration form for 2021, please call your President Robert Rogers at 709 533-6189 and one will be mailed to you. The main reason for completing this form is to update our mailing list. MISSION STATEMENT

At the present time the Newfoundland and Labrador 50 + Federation does not have a Mission Statement. The following is a Mission Statement approved by the NL 50 + Federation's Board and will be presented at our next Federation Convention for approval. Mission Statement

The Newfoundland and Labrador 50 + Federation Inc. is an open and inclusive group of people over the age of fifty who have come together with shared interests. It will strive to improve the quality of life for seniors throughout our province. It will promote the physical and mental well- being of seniors, increase awareness of elder abuse, focus on personal growth of its members, and create rewarding fellowship and community service opportunities. The Federation will accomplish this through outreach, dissemination of information, ongoing contact and by providing opportunities for volunteer activities. The Federation will act honourably and show compassion and empathy for others.

JEAN PHILPOTT AREA DIRECTOR

We would like to take this opportunity to thank Jean Philpott, Area Director for the Burin Peninsula and a Board Member of the NL 50 + Federation for her years of service to the seniors of province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Jean had no alternative but to resign her position as she has moved from the area and would be unable to perform her duties as Area Director. Executive Council

April 8, 2021

At a ceremony today at Government House, the Honourable , of Newfoundland and Labrador appointed members to his Cabinet and announced a number of changes related to department alignments.

The following is a list of Cabinet Ministers and their related departments:

s Premier and Minister for Intergovernmental Affairs - Hon. Andrew Furey o Deputy Premier, Minister of Finance, President of Treasury Board, Minister Responsible for the Public Service Commission and Minister Responsible for the Newfoundland and Labrador Liquor Corporation - Hon. Siobhan Coady a Minister of Education - Hon. Tom Osborne ® Minister of Industry, Energy and Technology - Hon. Andrew Parsons, Q.C. s Minister of Tourism, Culture, Arts and Recreation and Government House Leader - Hon. Steve Cracker ® Minister of Immigration, Population Growth and Skills - Hon. » Minister of Health and Community Services - Hon. John Haggle ® Minister Responsible for Indigenous Affairs and Reconciliation, Minister Responsible for Labrador Affairs, and Deputy Government House Leader - Hon. a Minister of Environment and Climate Change, Minister Responsible for Labour and Minister Responsible for Workplace NL - Hon. Bernard Davis o Minister of Fisheries, Forestry and Agriculture - Hon. ® Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure and Minister Responsible for the Public Procurement Agency - Hon. • Minister of Digital Government and ServiceNL, Minister Responsible for the Office of the Chief Information Officer and Minister Responsible for Francophone Affairs - Hon. a Minister Responsible for Women and Gender Equality - Hon. ® Minister of Children, Seniors and Social Development, Minister Responsible for the Status of Persons with Disabilities, Minister Responsible for the Community Sector and Minister Responsible for the Newfoundland and Labrador Housing Corporation - Hon. John Abbott o Minister of Justice and Public Safety and Attorney General - Hon. John Hogan, Q.C. ® Minister of Municipal and Provincial Affairs and Registrar General - Hon. Krista Lynn Howell

Quote "This is a modern Cabinet for modern times. Choosing a Cabinet from the high calibre caucus elected by Newfoundlanders and Labradorians was a difficult task, and I congratulate all Cabinet Ministers sworn in today. I am confident that our team is up to the challenge of building a better, brighter future for our province." Honourable Andrew Furey Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador The Honourable Andrew Furey, Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador appointed new member to his Cabinet

Minister of Children, Seniors and Social Development

HOIL John Abbott

John is one often children born to William and Angela Abbott (nee Ennis) and was raised in the family home on Portugal Cove Road in what is now the District of St. John's East - Quidi Vidi. This is where he played as a boy, went to school, and spent most of his adult life. He graduated from Gonzaga High School and attended Memorial University where he met his wife, Colleen Hanrahan, in a Political Science class in 1977. John went on to complete a Bachelor of Arts (Political Science and Economics) at Ivlemorial and a Master of Arts (Public Administration) at Carleton University. Following graduation, he moved to the district and started work with the Provincial Department of Finance.

John was Deputy Minister of Health, Municipal and Provincial Affairs, and Transportation and Works, Assistant Deputy Minister of Treasury Board, and CEO of Newfoundland and Labrador Housing. He has served under six premiers, and was awarded the Lt. Governor's Award for Excellence in Public Administration and the Pottle Award for promoting mental health in the community.

John is the former CEO of the NL Division of the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), and former CEO of the Health Council of Canada. As Deputy Minister of Health and Community Services, he led the development of Towards Recovery: The Mental Health and Addictions Action Plan for Newfoundland and Labrador.

He has served on national and provincial boards and was also President ofKiwanis Music Festival, and board member of the Jimmy Pratt Foundation, and Canadian Corps ofCommissionaires-NL. He is an avid hiker, having backpacked across Newfoundland and in Europe, and slept under the stars in the Antarctic.

On April 8, 2021, he was sworn in as Minister of Children, Seniors and Social Development, Minister Responsible for the Status of Persons with Disabilities, Minister Responsible for the Community Sector, and Minister Responsible for the Newfoundland and Labrador Housing Corporation. 19 April 2021 Email from Policy Advisor, Office of the Minister of Seniors Employment and Social Development Canada] Government of Canada

Today, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance, the Honourable Chrystia Freeland, released Budget 2021: A Recovery Plan for Jobs, Growth, and Resilience, the Government of Canada's plan to finish the fight against COVID-19 and ensure a robust economic recovery that brings all Canadians along.

We appreciate your engagement with our office and want to highlight some items of interest to seniors in today's Budget 2021:

® We are delivering on our promise to increase Old Age Security for Canadians 75 and older. We will issue a one-time $500 payment in direct financial assistance through OAS to seniors aged 75+ in August 2021. And in July 2022, we will increase OAS by 10% for seniors aged 75+, supporting 3.3 million seniors.

o Older seniors have different needs and are more at risk of outliving their savings. As seniors age, their health and home care costs rise, all while they are more likely to be unable to work, have disabilities or be widowed. We are helping address the pressures faced by older seniors and improve their quality of life.

® We will create a new $90 million Age Well at Home initiative to fund proven services by community groups that help seniors live longer at home.

o It will provide practical services such as matching seniors with volunteers who can help with home and personal care, meal preparations, transportation and home repairs. It will help seniors access local services such as shoveling snow, cutting grass, preparing meals, picking up medicine, cleaning homes and taking care of other practical, non-medical tasks that they are no longer able to manage.

® We will invest $3 billion to support provinces and territories to ensure standards for long-term care are applied and permanent changes are made.

® We will build, repair, and support 35,000 affordable housing units for vulnerable Canadians, including seniors, through an investment of $2.5 billion and a reallocation of $1.3 billion in existing funding. This is part of the National Housing Strategy, which is on track to invest $70 billion by 2027-28 to help more Canadians find a place to call home.

® We will help more families and people living with disabilities access the Disability Tax Credit, and other related support measures like the Registered Disability Savings Plan and the Child Disability Benefit. This will help 45,000 people, including seniors, qualify for the Disability Tax Credit.

® We will provide $50 million over five years, starting in 2021-22, for the Public Health Agency of Canada to design and deliver interventions that promote safe relationships and prevent family violence, including elder abuse.

® We will provide an additional 4 weeks, up to a maximum of 42 weeks, for the Canada Recovery Caregiver Benefit. It will help eligible Canadians unable to work because they must care for COVID-19 patients and others.

® We will provide $29.8 million to advance the government's palliative care strategy and lay a better foundation for coordinated action on long-term and supportive care needs, improving access to quality palliative care.

® To improve the quality of life for veterans and their families we will expand and enhance the Veteran and Family Well-Being Fund for projects that will support veterans during the post COVID-19 recovery, including addressing homelessness, employment, retraining, and health challenges.

You can find the Budget 2021 text at www.budget.gc.ca. Please do feel free to share this email within your networks. Additionally, for the latest information you can sign up for our newsletter at https://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social- deYelopment/campaigns/seniors-newsletter-subscription.html.

Please let us know if you have any questions.

Sincerely,

Maria Campbell

Policy Advisor, Office of the Minister of Seniors Employment and Social Development Canada) Government of Canada 613-295-6876 Email updates: Canada.ca/seniors

It is with deep sadness that we have to inform your Club of the passing of Arthur Marsden a former Area Director for Western, NL and Gertrude Hynes a former Area Director for Northern Peninsula. The Federation appreciates their passed commitment and work for the seniors of the province. Our condolences, go out to their families.

OBmJARY OF ARTHUR MARSDEN

Arthur Marsden It is with heavy hearts that the family of the late Arthur Marsden announces his passing on Friday, January 29,2021 at Comer Brook Long Term Care at the age of 88 years. He leaves to mourn with loving memories his children: Wilhelmena (Paul), Don (Yvonne) and Brian (Beverly); grandchildren: Dwayne (Alicia), Jamie (Holly), Jeffrey (Ashley), Kara (lan); great-grandchildren: Zachary, Zoey, Eli, Mya, Sophia and Noah; brothers: Cecil (Joyce) and Edwin; sisters-in-law: Betty Marsden and Frances Coley; as well as a large circle of nieces, nephews, friends & family. Arthur was predeceased by Wife Robena (Coley) Marsden, parents Nathan & Marie Marsden, Brother Harold Marsden, sisters Lucy LaFosse, Marlene Augustus, parents-in-law James & Elsie Coley, brothers-in-law Hartley LaFosse, George Augustus, James Coley and John Warren, sister-in-law Wilhelmena Warren, nephew, George LaFosse, niece Mary Mlarsden. Arthur lived his life with a whole lot of determination, love, laughter, leadership and a great sense of humour. Arthur loved his church, held many positions on committee's and was the first Eucharistic Assistant at St. Boniface Church, he volunteered in his community, and was part of many committees. His passion after he retired was the 50 plus club, he spent many hours working for that group and he was a member of the Seniors Federation. Arthur loved a good game of cards, dancing and having fun. He was a friend to everyone and he would challenge anyone if there was something needed to benefit his community. In keeping with his wishes cremation has taken place. Funeral Service will be at St. Boniface Church, Ramea at a later date with Rev. Wilhelmena Green (daughter) officiating. Interment to follow at St.Boniface Anglican Cemetery. "Goodbyes are not forever, goodbyes are not the end. They simply mean, I'll miss you, until we meet again". OBmJARY OF SERTRUDE HVNES

Hynes (nee Gaulton), Gertrude January 31, 1935 - February 3, 2021 Gertie, at 86 years, passed away surrounded by her family, after a short but courageous battle with cancer. She will be lovingly remembered by her children Abby (lan), Michele, Terry (Gail), Lisa (Paul), Tracy (Mike), son-in-law, Ross; her grandchildren Wyatt & Cameron Hynes, Sam (Ashna) Applin, & Adrian Bell; her brother Curtis (Annette) Gaulton, sister-in-law, Marjorie (the late Freeman); as well as several nieces, nephews, extended family & friends. She was predeceased by her husband, Samuel Hynes; parents, Anne (nee Tucker) & George Gaulton; & siblings, Seymore, Joe, Ross, Clayton, Goldie & Freeman. Mom was born in Reefs Harbour, St. Margaret's Bay. In her teens, having obtained her teaching certificate from university, she taught, & was sometimes principal of schools, in Shoal Cove West, St. Philips, Cox's Cove, Curling, & Corner Brook. She & Dad later ran a home business distributing for Esso Oil. In 1980, they bought Sam's Services on the Viking 430, Northern Peninsula. Though widowed in 1985, Mom & our brother, Terry, continued to operate the business until 1998. However, Mom's great passions were her love of family, her devotion to her church, & her commitment to community service. She taught us to face life's joys & challenges with optimism, strength, & courage while always recognizing the many blessings that each day brings. A supporter of churches in three communities, she dedicated decades to her participation in Anglican Church Women's Associations. She was also a devoted community volunteer, in recognition of which she received a Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012 &, more recently, the 2020 Seniors NL annual Dorothy Whittick IVIemorial Award. Mom lived a Christian life, following the golden rule: Do onto others as you would have them do unto you. She always said, "I get more out of helping others, than the people I help." We sincerely thank the fourth floor staff at Western Memorial Regional Hospital, the oncology staff at the Health Science Centre & the staff at Western Long Term Care, Palliative Care Unit. As well, the pastoral care provided by the Anglican clergy at the hospitals & from Mom's home diocese, was stellar. The funeral service will be held on Saturday, February 6, 2021 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary the Virgin Anglican Church in Curling with Reverend Deacon Cynthia Haines-Turner & Archbishop Stewart Payne officiating & Archdeacon David Taylor presiding over the Eucharist. Attendance will be by pre-registration only. To register for Saturday's Funeral Service, please leave your name, phone number & names of those people in your bubble when you email or call St. Mary's: email: [email protected] Phone: 785-5055 Interment to follow on Monday, February 8, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. from St. Margaret's Anglican Church Reefs Harbour with Dean Lome Gosse. To register, please call or text Clarence with your name & number at 709-847-7717. As expressions of sympathy, donations may be made to Gertie's Wish (through her GoFundMe page - https://ca.gofundme.com/f/camp-ll-for-special-needs-gertie- hynes-last-wish or by contacting Lisa at 1-416-838-5929) or to one of the three churches Mom supports (St. Margaret's Anglican Church, Reefs Harbour; St. Mary the Virgin Anglican Church, Curling; or St. Nicholas Anglican Church, Cox's Cove). ROYAL PANDORA 50 + CLUB INC.

SALVAGE, NL

COVID-19 has surely put a halt to our club activities. We were a very active group with a social event every week from October to April and many fundraising events throughout the year.

Just prior to the shutdown, we had a Paddy's Day Supper fundraiser. We also had a lobster ticket draw in progress which we managed to finish. We have not had any social activities or any new fundraising events since March 2020.

We received a Social Inclusion Grant for 2019/2020 which we used for activities and events for our members and their quests and to purchase equipment for recreational activities.

In 2020, we were successful in obtaining funding from United Way to purchase a new stove for our kitchen and replace tables in our facility.

We also received a contribution from the Community Organization Assistance Program which is helping offset our monthly operating costs.

We are hopeful for everyone to become vaccinated in the near future and possible get back to some kind of social events and activities. Every time members have an opportunity to speak to each other, one topic of conversation is always the same - how much we miss our club activities.

)ta^ hafe. evefc^onje.

Royal Pandora 50 + Club Everything you need or want to know about Mother's Day by Lloyd Dallon

The modem holiday of Mother's Day was first celebrated in 1908, when Anna Jan/is held a memorial for her mother at St Andrew's Methodist Church in Grafton, West Virginia. St Andrew's Methodist Church now holds the International Mother's Day Shrine. Her campaign to make Mother's Day a recognized holiday in the United States began in 1905, the year her mother, Ann Reeves Jarvis, died. Ann Jarvis had been a peace activist who cared for wounded soldiers on both sides of the American Civil War, and created Mother's Day Work Clubs to address public health issues. Anna Jarvis wanted to honor her mother by continuing the work she started and to set aside a day to honor all mothers because she believed a mother is "the person who has done more for you than anyone in the world".

In 1908, the U.S. Congress rejected a proposal to make Mother's Day an official holiday, joking that they would also have to proclaim a "Mother-in-law's Day". However, owing to the efforts of Anna Jarvis, by 1911 all U.S. states observed the holiday, with some of them officially recognizing Mother's Day as a local holiday (the first being West Virginia, Jarvis' home state, in 1910). In 1914, Woodrow Wilson signed a proclamation designating Mother's Day, held on the second Sunday in May, as a national holiday to honor mothers. Anna Jarvis was arrested for disturbing the peace in the late 1920s because she was protesting the commercialization of Mother's Day mainly through the sale of cards and flowers In the Roman Catholic Church, the holiday is strongly associated with revering the Virgin Mary. In Hindu tradition, Mother's Day is called "Mata Tirtha Aunshi" or "Mother Pilgrimage fortnight", and is celebrated in countries with a Hindu population, especially in Nepal. The holiday is observed on the new moon day in the month of Baisakh, i.e., April/May. This celebration is based on Hindu religion and it pre-dates the creation of the US-inspired celebration by at least a few centuries. In Buddhism, the festival of Ullambana is derived from the story of Maudgalyayana (one of the Buddha's closest disciples) and his mother. In Islam there is no concept of Mother's Day, but the Quran teaches that children should give priority to loving their mother over their father. Local Traditions In our part of the world traditions around Mother's Day consist of cards, gifts and flowers given to one's mother and other female family members who are also mothers. Often families try to get together and celebrate, usually around a meal. I remember when I was a boy growing up in Happy Valley, Labrador, one of the traditions we had was that when we went to church we wore a red flower if our mother was still living and those who's mothers had passed on wore a white flower. Even as a boy it always made me sad to see some one in church on that day wearing a white flower. Mother's Day is celebrated in different ways and on different dates around the world ranging from late January to mid December. Most of the world, however, celebrate it on the second Sunday in May. The official symbols of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador

by Lloyd Dalton

The Provincial Flower; Tdc Pitcher Plant: The Pitcher Plant is a camivorous plant commonly found growing m bogs both in Labrador and on the island of Newfoundland. Designated as the provincial Slower in 1990.

The Newfoundland and LabradorWordmark: Wordmark of the "!!

The Provincial Tree: Black Spruce: Also known as the bog spruce. Though dark bluish-greea in colour, it is called the "black" spruce to distinguish it from other types of spruce trees. A coniferous evergreen, it tolerates nutrient-deficient soils, growing well in areas with poor drainage. It is the most abundant tree in Labrador and appears on the Labrador flag. In North America, it grows as far north as Alaska and as far south as Massachusetts. Designated Provincial Tree in November 1993. The tree is most characteristic of the boreal forests of Newfoundland and Labrador.

The Provincial Bird: Atlantic Puffin: With a thick orange, yellow, and grey bill and stout body, the pufifm is able to fly in the air as well as swun underwater, and its razor-sharp claws allow it to dig deep burrows into the rich soil ofseabird islands. It lays a single egg at the bottom of this protective burrow. Both parents nurture until the chick is ready for life at sea in late August or early September. Ninety-five per cent of North America's Atlantic Puffins are found in this province. Designated Provmcial Bird in 1991,

Provincial Game Bird: Willow Ptannigan: Willow Ptarmigan and Rock Ptarmigan are found throughout the province. The Willow Ptarmigan is a more sedentary species; the Rock Ptarmigan adopts a seasonal camouflage. Found primarily in barrens and high country, the partridge epitomizes the open wilderness. It is an arctic bird; the Burin and Avalon peninsulas may be the most southern, naturally occurring extremity for the bird's range in North America.

The Newfouudland Pouy: Provincial Heritage Animal: Designated on 12 September 1997 /y^ Animal Mascot of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment: The Woodland Caribou: It's found throughout Newfoundland and Labrador and was adopted by members of the Royal Newfoundland Regunent as their symbol in 1914 at the outbreak of World War I.

Labradorite: The Provincial Mineral: Declared Provincial Mineral in 1975. A variant of NT. feldspar, its principal base colour is blue with iridescent green gold, and brown. Newfoundland and Labrador Tartan: Provincial Tartan:OfFicially registered in 1973 with the Court of Lord Lyon, Kmg of Anns of Scotland. Its International Tartan Index Number is 1543. Created ui 1955 by St. John's Water Street shopkeeper Samuel Wilansky to recognize the colours implied by The Ode to Newfoundland. The green represents the "pine clad hills", the white represents snow, the brown represents u-on, and the red represents the Royal Standard. It is commonly found in tourist souvenirs and in clothing products.

Isn't it odd that the reason why most of our ancestors came to this place in the beginning isn't represented as an official symbol of Newfoundland and Labrador in some way? I refer of course to the cod fish. During last week the President of the 50 + Federation met with Hon. John Abbott, Minister of Children, Seniors and Social Development, Minister Responsible for the Status of Persons with Disabilities, Minister Responsible for the Community Sector, and Minister Responsible for the Newfoundland and Labrador Housing Corporation and Kendra Wright, Assistant Deputy Minister (Policy and Programs) also present was Bradley George, Executive Assistant to Hon. John Abbott. The Minister ensured the Federation that his Department would work with the 50 + Federation and other organizations for the betterment of the seniors in the province. He also indicated that he would be available at any time to address our concerns.

Federation Tickets are presently being mailed to the Clubs. The prize structure will remain the same as last year: 1st Prize $ 2,500.00 -2^ Prize $ 1,000.00 -3rd Prize $ 500.00 Plus $1,000,00 to the club selling the 1st Prize ticket and $100.00 to the person selling the 1 Prize Ticket. Remember your club will receive 40% of the proceeds from all tickets sold, by their club. If your club requires extra tickets you may call our Treasurer, Kevin Throne at 709 592- 2169.

^Newfoundland and Labrador 50 + Federation Inc. ^

1st Prize

2nd Prize -9' 3rd Prize S50000

PLUS $1,000.00 TO THE CLUB SELLING 1s' PRIZE TICKET And $100.00 TO THE PERSON SELLING 1st PRIZE TICKET Drawing at Marystown Hotel, Marystown, NL on Sept. 16, 2021 30,000 Tickets Printed by Economy Printing, Gander, NL Tickets: $2°° each Licence No, 21-10021700LT AREA1-AVALON - DIRECTOR EUUNE HUTCHINQS TO9238-Q900 COMMUNITY CLUBS

Bay Roberts - Bay Roberts 50 Plus Club Corp. Calvert - Gladgreeters 50 Plus Club Inc. Cappahayden - Southern Shore Emerald 50 + Club Cavendish - Cavendish 50 Plus Club Inc. South River - Bay De Grave 50 + Group Inc. Conception Bay South - Worsley Park 50 + Club Inc. Dildo - Baccalieu Trail 50 + Club Inc. Flatrock - Flatrock Fifty Plus Fun Club Inc. Fox Harbour- Shamrock 50 + Club Inc. Freshwater - Freshwater Golden Club of Senior Citizens Inc. Goulds - Daffodil Seniors 50 + Club Heart's Content - Heart's Content 50 + Club Heart's Delight - Islington - Island Harbour 50 + Club Inc. Holyrood - Marine Golden Age 50 + Club Corporation Long Harbour - Golden Bay Seniors 50 + Club Inc. Makinsons - Makinsons 50 Plus Go-Getters Club Inc. MIarysvale - Marysvale CB 50 + Seniors Group Inc. Mt. Carmel - Salmonier 50 + Club Paradise - Paradise Adventure 50 + Club Inc. PIacentia - Placentia Senior Citizen Club St. Joseph's - Salmonier South 50 + Social Club Inc. St. Mary's - Yesterday's Youth 50 + Club Incorporated St. Vincent's - St. Vincent's Pondview Seniors 50 + Club Inc. Torbay - Torbay 50 + Friendship Club Inc. Trepassey - Trepassey 50 + Friendship Club Inc. Whitbourne - 55 Plus Association Inc. Whiteway - The.Whiteway Fifty-Plus Club Inc. Winterton - Sugar Loaf 50 + Club Witless Bay - Bauline to Bay Bulls 50 + Club Inc.

AREA 2 - BURINPENmSULA - ACTING DIRECTOR AMVr FARRELL- 709 279-2386 COMMUNITY CLUBS

Burin - Burin Seniors Citizens 50 + Club Inc. Fortune -Fortune Seniors 50 + Club Inc. Frenchman's Cove -Frenchman's Cove 50 Plus Club Inc. Grand Bank -Grand Bank 50 + Club Inc. Lamaline -Toe of the Boot 50 + Club Inc. Lawn -Lawn 50 + Club Marystown - Marystown Lions Golden Age 50 + Club Inc. Rushoon - Placentia West 50 + Club Inc. St. Lawrence -St. Lawrence Golden Age 50 + Club Inc. Swift Current -Swift Current Black River 50 + Club Inc. AREA 8 - ¥000 ISLAND, SANDER, QLOVfeRTO¥^, BONAVlSTA PENmSULft, CLARENVlLLE AND BELLfiVUfi DIRECTOR LLOYb DALTON - 709 546-2446 COMMUNITY CLUBS

Badger's Quay- New Wes Valley 50 Plus Club Inc. Bonavista -Bonavista 50 + Club Inc. Britannia - Random East Seniors 50 + Club Inc. Burnside - Burnside 50 + Club Inc. Catalina - Shirley's Haven Recreation Group Centreville-Wareham-Trinity - New Visions 50 + Club Inc. Clarenville - The Twin Town's Seniors 50 + Club Inc. Come By Chance - Barachois 50 + Club Deep Eight - Deep Eight 50 + Club Eastport - Beaches 50 + Club Inc. Fogo Island - Fogo Island Roaring 50 + Club Inc. Gambo - Gambo 50 + Club Inc. Gander - Gander Seniors 50 + Club Incorporated GIovertown - Alexander Bay 50 + Association Inc. Hillview - New Horizons Random Citizens 50 + Club Inc. Hodges Cove - Southwest Arm 50 Plus Club Inc. Horwood - Seniors with A Purpose (S.W.A.P.) 50 + Club Inc. Lumsden - Merry Meeting Senior's Club Musgrave Harbour - Musgrave Harbour 50 + Fun Club Inc. Port Rexton - Port Rexton 50 + Club Port Union - Trinity North 50 + Club Inc. Salvage - Royal Pandora 50 + Club Inc. Sunnyside - Sunnyside 50 + Club Inc.

AREA4 - CONNAIQRE PENmSULA - GRAND FALLS/WtNDSOR TWlLUNGATCANDBAIEVfeRTEPENmSULA - DIRECTOR RUBY PATEV- 709 469-4326 COMMUNITY CLUBS

Belleorm -Fortune Bay North 50 Plus Inc. Bishop's Falls - Bishop's Falls 50 Plus Club Inc. Botwood - Botwood 50 + Club Inc. Brighton - Brighton 50 + Club Buchans - Buchans 50 + Club Inc. Buchans Junction - Beothuk 50 + Club Inc. Carter's Cove - New World Island 50 + Club Inc. Conne River - Riverside 50 + Club Grand Falls-Windsor - Exploits Valley 50 + Club G.F.W. Corp. Grand Falls-Windsor - Friendly Fifty Plus Club Inc. Harbour Breton - Funship 50 + Club Inc. Hermitage - New Haven 50 + Club Leading Tickles - Tickle Outgoers 50 + Club Inc. Lewisporte - Lewisporte Area 50 + Club Inc. Lewisporte - Pleasantview Manor 50 + Club Middle Arm - Encouragement Club - 50 +Inc. Milltown - New Triple Seniors Incorporation Point Leamington - Point Leamington 50 + Club Inc. Robert's Arm - Active Living for Older Adults Inc. South Brook - South Brook 50 + Club Inc. St. AIban's - St. Alban's 50 + Club Inc. Triton - Promoting Active Learning 50 + Club Inc. Twillingate - Twillingate Young At Heart 50 + Club Inc.

AREA 5 DEER LAKE AND NORTHEBN PENINSULA DIBfiCTOR ROSE YflLSON - 709 635-5716

COMMUNITY CLUBS

BeIIburns - Bellburns 50 + Club Bartlett's Harbour - Happy Gang 50 + Handicrafts Inc. Black Duck Cove - Black Duck 50 + Club Inc. Cow Head - Cow Head Friendly 50 + Club Inc. Cormack - Cormack 50 + Club Inc. Daniel's Harbour - Daniel's Harbour 50 + Club Inc. Deer Lake - The Caribou 50 + Club Inc. Flower's Cove - Straits 50 + Club Inc. Hawkes Bay - Hawkes Bay 50 + Club Inc. Hampden - By the Bay 50 + Club Parson's Pond - Parson's Pond Seniors 50 + Club Inc. Norris Point - Gros Morne Senior's 50 + Club Pollard's Point - Evening Breeze 50 + Club Inc. Port au Choix - The PAC 50 + Club Inc. Port Saunders - Port Saunders 50 + Club Inc. Reidville - Reidville 50 + Club Corp. Rocky Harbour - R. H. Pioneer 50 Club Sandy Cove - Sandy Cove 50 + Club Inc. St. Lunaire - Griquet - Forever Young 50 + Club Inc. Trout River - Trout River Funtimers 50 + Seniors Club Inc. Woody Point - Funtastics 55 + Club Inc.

AREA 6 PORT AUX BASQUES - STEPHENVlLLfi - PASADENA DIRECTOR GEORGE MACDONALD - 709 695-7877 COMMUNITY CLUBS

Burgeo - Jolly 50 + Club Corner Brook - Senior Citizens Echo Club Inc. Corner Brook - Curling Seniors 50 + Club Incorporated Cox's Cove - Golden Rainbow Seniors Club Inc. Gillams - Golden Sunset 50 + Club Irishtown - L-ishtown Mountain View Seniors Club Inc. Isle Aux Morts - Good Samaritans 50.+ Seniors Club ~h\c. Kippens - Whalesback Seniors Club Meadow - Golden Meadow 50 + Club IVIdvers - Golden Seabreeze Seniors Club Inc. Pasadena - The Humber Valley Senior Citizens Club Inc. Port au Port East - Twilight 50 + Club Port au Port West - Port au Port West Leisure Club Inc. Port aux Basques - Gateway Seniors 50 Plus Club Inc. Summerside - Summerside Seniors Club Inc. Stephenville Crossing - Stephenville Crossing 50 + Club Inc. Stephenville - Stephenville Senior Citizens Club St. Fintan's - Sunshine Seniors 50 + Club

T ° LABBADOR - DIWCTOg NOB1EEN GABEEN 709 944-6245

COMMUNITY CLUBS

Cartwright - Sandwich Bay 50 + Club Forteau - Sunshine 50 Plus Club Inc. Labrador City - Twin Cities Seniors 50 + Club Inc. L'Anse-au-Clair - Clear Water Cove 50 + Club Inc. L'Anse-au-Loup - Social Butterflies 50 + Club Inc. Red Bay - Young at 50 + Club

SentersNL 1-800-563-5599 RESOURCES • INFORMATION • CONNECTION

Do you have a question or a concern?

Do you need a resource or service?

We can help

[email protected] www.seniorsnl.ca Newfoundland and Labrador 50 + Federation Inc.

Return thjs^ form by 31 January 2021 to: Kevin Thorne Treasurer P.O. Box 99 37 Pond Side Road Chapel Arm, NL AOB 1LO 2021 Member Club Report

Your Town Meeting Place Incorporation Number Number of Members

Club Name

Address

President's Name: P. 0. Box

Address Postal Code

Telephone Email

Secretary's Name; P. 0. Box

Address Postal Code

Telephone Email

Treasurer's Name: P. 0. Box

Address Postal Code

Telephone Email

ASSESSMENT Date

Due to the COVID-19 the $5.00 membership for 2021 will be waived for members who were registered for 2020. However, any new members joining in 2021 will be required to pay the fee. Each club is required to submit this form and provide a list of the members and return it to our Treasurer. ^g8'

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