Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
JULIANA VILLAGE
RESIDENTS’ NEWSLETTER
May 2018
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
Diary dates to remember…………….… Tue 1st - Singing with Joy & Men’s Shed 10am-12pm - No Afternoon Activities in the Georges Centre today Wed 2nd - Zumba in GC at 9:30am - Devotion with Mike at 1:45pm Thurs 3rd - Hairdresser Day Fri 4th - Painting Therapy with Janine at 10:30am - Residents Committee Meeting 2pm in GC - Short Bus Trip at 1:15pm Mon 7th - Renata Nail Appointments - Monthly Shopping Trip to Southgate at 10:30am - BINGO with Lorna -1:45pm Tue 8th - Library Day , Singing with Joy & Men’s Shed 10am-12pm, Wed 9th - Podiatry Day -No Exercise this morning , Residents & Relatives Meeting- Sharpe Houses at 10am Bruinsma at 11am -Devotion with Mike at 1:45pm Thurs 10th -Hairdresser Day -Mother’s Day Stall from 9am-12pm , High Tea at 2pm in GC Fri 11th -Painting Therapy with Janine at 10:30am Mon 14th -Renata -Nail Appointments -BINGO with Lorna -1:45pm Tue 15th - Singing with Joy & Men’s Shed 10am-12pm Wed 16th - Monthly Lunch Outing to: Georges River 16foot Sailing Club in Dolls Point $30 pp, Bus Departs at 10:30am * No Devotion Today Thurs 17th – Hairdresser Day Fri 18th - Painting Therapy with Janine at 10:30am - Short Bus Trip at 1:15pm Mon 21st - BINGO with Lorna -1:45pm Tue 22nd – Library Day , Wed 23rd - Podiatry Day -Art Therapy with Alison Duff at 10:30am -Devotion with Mike at 1:45pm Thurs 24th - Hairdresser Day - Birthday Party with Entertainment from Jazz Kingdom at 2pm Fri 25th - Painting Therapy with Janine at 10:30am - Short Shopping Trip to Menai Marketplace at 1:15pm Mon 28th - BINGO with Lorna -1:45pm Tue 29th - Singing with Joy & Men’s Shed 10am-12pm Wed 30th - Devotion with Mike at 1:45pm Thurs 31st - Happy Hour at 2pm - Hairdresser Day ** Please see the notice board for unforeseen changes to this program**
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
MAY BIRTHDAYS
Hostel and Sharpe House: 1st Shirley Delaney 3rd Ron Smith 18th Norman Tozer 19th George Dowling 20th Frederick Ellis 21st Adrian Verschoof 29th Mary Kee
Self-Care 2nd Brenda Shearer 6th Justina Suesse 6th Ronald Gilholme
Staff birthdays: 9th – Smita Prasai 10th - Steven Johnson 11th – Christine Karaiskakis 20th – Grace Manabat 25th – Rose Solly & Pradha Gurung 27th – Raji Vettikkattil 29th – Ana Doyle 30th – Lorraine Francalanza Famous People 3rd – Bing Crosby- Star of radio, movies & television 4th – Audrey Hepburn –Actress
12th – Florence Nightingale- British nurse, statistician, social reformer who was the foundational philosopher of modern nursing.
General Information
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
Farewell to Jisselle our Clinical Care Coordinator & Mazi our Clinical Staff member. They have been the very best at what they do in their time with us & our residents & staff will miss them very much. We all wish them the very best on their new adventures in the next chapter of their career & in life. ______
We welcome Jane Burton -Registered Nurse to Juliana Village, she is our new Clinical Care Co-ordinator located on Level 2 of Sharpe House. ______
We welcome Pastor - Mike Pearson from Discovery Vineyard Church in Caringbah, who will stand in for Tony while he is on holidays.
Chaplain Tony will be away from 25th April until 3rd July 2018
______
Wheelchair Accessible Bus for Outings at Juliana Village: We will now have access to a wheelchair accessible bus beginning next month on a regular basis for some of our outings provided by Activus Transport. Our other bus trips will continue to be provided by Shire Mini Bus.
Our Lady Star of the Sea
For those wishing to receive Catholic Communion, Please Contact Ineke on 9524 9226
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
PODIATRIST : Vincent our Podiatrist attends to residents at Juliana Village on a fortnightly ( every 2 weeks ) basis. If you wish to make an appointment, please advise an RAO or Nursing staff member.
The Village Shop located in the Village next to the Chapel & is Open between 3pm - 4pm, Monday to Friday. The shop contains a variety of condiments, cakes, treats & gifts.
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Hairdresser Appointments Jean our Hairdresser is available in the Salon for Perms, Styling, Hair-cuts, Colours, Wash & Blow-waves. Appointments can be made through the Nurses Stations or with RAO Staff. For residents who are unable to attend the salon, Jean can provide these services in resident’s rooms.
Residents & Relatives Meeting When : Wednesday May 9th Where: Georges Centre Time : Sharpe House Residents - 10am Bruinsma Residents - 11am ** No Exercises on this morning **
Your Mail: Dear Residents, the Bruinsma Hostel (mail box area) .Please place any letters that you would like posted, into this box. Rose from the office clears this mail box throughout the week. If you have any questions regarding your mail please speak to Rose in the main office.
Logemen & Miranda/Bimbadeen Court Residents
A movie will be shown at 3pm in the Common Room of Logeman Court and afterwards (5pm) residents will enjoy Happy Hour together.
*** This may be subject to change, So for further information call Jo: 9540 5090 or Judy: 9525 6225.
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
Happy Mother’s Day My Mother Kept a Garden And Grandma's too... My Mother kept a garden, a garden of the heart, While we honour all our mothers She planted all the good things that gave my life it's start. with words of love and praise. She turned me to the sunshine While we tell about their goodness and encouraged me to dream, Fostering and nurturing and their kind and loving ways. the seeds of self-esteem... And when the winds and rain came, We should also think of Grandma, she protected me enough- she's a mother too, you see.... But not too much because she knew I'd need to stand up strong and tough. For she mothered my dear mother Her constant good example as my mother mothers me. always taught me right from wrong- Author Unknown Markers for my pathway that will last a lifetime long. I am my Mother's garden. I am her legacy- And I hope today she feels the love reflected back from me Author Unknown
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
Many Australians celebrate Mother’s Day by showing their appreciation for the achievements and efforts of mothers and mother figures. It is annually observed in Australia on the second Sunday of May.
Mother’s Day events and activities may include:
Organized walks or runs to raise money for causes such as breast cancer research. Visits to the zoo, movies, or botanical gardens, or other places of interest. Breakfasts, brunches, lunches, afternoon teas or dinners at restaurants, cafes, or at home. Handmade gifts or cards being presented to mothers or mother figures. Flowers, chocolates, clothing, gift vouchers and other gifts that are given to mothers or mother figures. Mother’s Day poems being printed, broadcast, or presented to mothers and mother figures. Mother’s Day stories being publicized in magazines, newspapers, radio, television or the internet.
Many families may also spend the day having a picnic in the park or the beach on Mother’s Day, if the weather allows it.
Background
Many Australians follow the Mother’s Day traditions that stem from observances in countries such as the United States and the United Kingdom. The Mother’s Day date in Australia is the same as the date observed in the United States, which is the second Sunday of May each year. However, it is an Australian who is credited with having started the tradition of giving gifts on Mother's Day: Janet Heyden, a resident of Leichhardt Sydney, started a campaign in 1924 to collect gifts for lonely aged mothers.
Symbols
Flowers, chocolates, and cards are popular gifts to symbolize one’s love and appreciation for their mother or mother figure. The carnation is a type of flower that is particularly symbolic of Mother’s Day for some people. Its importance as a Mother’s Day symbol is linked to Anna Jarvis, who is believed to have sent white carnations for a Mother’s Day service in West Virginia, in the United States, on May 10, 1908.
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
Mother’s Day Stall
WHEN: Thursday 10th May WHERE: Outside of Dining Room TIME: 9:00am until 12:00pm
Come and have a browse at all the lovely things we have for sale - everything at bargain prices!
* A variety of hand-made items will be available *
WHEN: Thursday 10th May WHERE: The Georges Centre TIME: 2pm to 3pm
If you would like to attend the Mother’s Day High Tea, please let an RAO staff member know on 9541 3405 or phone Rose in the office on 9541 3400
by Friday 4th May
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
Life is better when you’re laughing….
Memory Problems Joke A few older couples used to get together to talk about life and to have a good time. One day one of the men, Harry, started talking about this fantastic restaurant he went to the other night with his wife. “Really?” one of the men said, what’s it called? After thinking for a few seconds, the Harry said, “What are those good smelling flowers called again?” “Do you mean a rose? The first man questioned. “Yes, that’s it,” he exclaimed. Looking over at his wife he said, “Rose what’s that restaurant we went to the other night?” Amish Joke An Amish girl and her mother were visiting a shopping centre. They were amazed by almost everything they saw, but especially by two shiny, silver walls that could move apart and back together again. The girl asked, “Mother, what is this?” The mother, never having seen an elevator, responded, “I have never seen anything like this in my life. I don’t know what it is.” While the girl and her mother watched with amazement, an old man in a wheelchair rolled up to the moving walls and pressed a button. The walls opened, and the man rolled between them into a small room. The walls closed, and the girl and her mother watched the small numbers above the walls light up sequentially. They continued to watch until the last number was reached, and they watched some more as the numbers began to light in reverse order. The walls opened up again and a hunky young man stepped out. The mother, not taking her eyes off the young man, said quietly to her daughter, “Go get your father.”
Bright Spark 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.
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
The Country of the month is : Fiji
Facts about Fiji
Fiji is officially called the Republic of Fiji Fiji gained independence from the British Empire in 1970 after 96 years as a British colony. Native Fijians of Melanesian and Polynesian ancestry make up 54% of the population. Under British rule, Indian servants were brought to Fiji to work in the sugarcane fields. Descendants of these Indian labourers are called Indo-Fijians and currently make up around 40% of the population. The main official language of Fiji is Fijian. There are two other official languages English and Fijian Hindi or Hindustani (a mix of Hindi and Urdu). The capital and largest city in Fiji is Suva, on the island of Viti Levu. Other important towns include Nadi and Lautoka. Fiji shares marine boundaries with Vanuatu to the west, New Caledonia (France) to the southwest, Kermadec (New Zealand) to the southeast, Tonga to the east, American Samoa, Samoa and Wallis and Futuna (France) to the northeast and Tuvalu to the north.
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
Fiji has a population of around nine hundred thousand (896,758) as of 2013. There are 322 islands in Fiji and over 500 small islets. Around 110 of these islands are inhabited, although 87% of the population lives on the two biggest islands Viti Levu and Vanua Levu. The islands are spread over 194,000 km² (75,000 mi²) of which just 10% is land. Major industries in Fiji are tourism and sugar. Exports also include garments, gold, timber and fish. Fiji is a major tourist location, with its white sandy beaches, beautiful islands, all-year-round tropical weather and stunning coral reefs it is a popular destination for tourists from countries such as Australia, New Zealand and the USA. The currency of Fiji is the Fijian dollar. Modern Fijian cuisine is diverse with great influences from Indian cuisine and spices along with traditional local tropical fruits, vegetables, fish and wild pork. One of Fiji's most successful sportsman is professional golfer Vijay Singh, winner of three major championships. Rugby Union is the most popular sport in Fiji with a participation rate of nearly 10% of the population. Other sports played include rugby 7's, rugby league and football (soccer).
Languages in Fiji Fiji has three official languages. To greatly oversimplify, the Fijians speak Fijian, the Indians speak Hindi, and they all speak English to each other. Schoolchildren are taught in their native language until they are proficient (but not necessarily fluent) in English, which thereafter is the medium of instruction. Words with a 'd' has an invisible 'n' before it - Nadi is pronounced 'Nandi' and the tasty cool, marinated seafood dish called kokoda, is pronounced 'kokonda'. You need to put an 'm' immediately before the 'b' in some words like Toberua (Tomberua). Sigatoka is 'Singatoka', Naigani is Ninegani'. And a 'c' is pronounced 'th', as in the Mamanuca Islands.
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
Fijian Culture The Fijian culture is a relaxed, easy-going and friendly culture however it is still important to respect their customs. When visiting a village modest clothing is recommended, as is taking off your hat (it is considered an insult to the chief to wear one). If you are invited into a home, be gracious and thank your host, and take your shoes off before entering, leaving them at the door. Take note it is also considered an insult to touch someone's head - which is often tempting when surrounded by gorgeous children with big eyes and broad smiles. Also, be prepared to shake hands and answer personal questions like, where are you from, are you married, how many children do you have and so on.
As a sign of thanks, it is tradition to offer a gift, usually kava (or yaqona in Fijian), when you visit a village. The sevusevu (or gift) generally costs under F$20 for a half kilo and will be taken care of by your guide. Presented to the Turaga Ni Koro (traditional head of the village) it will be ground into a powder, added to water and served in the Turaga Ni Koro's house.
Fijians are some of the friendliest people in the world and are eager to welcome you as a guest into their villages and homes provided you respect their traditions and customs. This will provide a fascinating insight into their traditional way of life and adds a unique element of depth to your Fiji holiday.
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
Cultural Ceremonies
The LOVO :
This is a magnificent feast, cooked in the earth. It's like a barbeque, only a little more smoked, and a very efficient way to cook large quantities of food at the same time. To make your own you'll need -
firewood some smooth-surfaced stones a roll of foil banana leaves clean sacks (optional) a shovel (not optional)
Dig a hole 60cm (2ft) deep and 72cm wide. If the soil is damp, spread a layer of ash in the bottom of the hole before putting in the stones and wood. Light the fire and keep it going until the stones are red hot, then move the unburnt wood and coal and spread the stones out to make a platform for the food. Traditionally, the food will consist of cassava (tapioca), kumala (sweet potato), yam and taro - all of which should be peeled. Wrap a shoulder or leg of pork or ham in foil (and/or chicken, fish or lamb) and place in the oven. Put the big stuff at the bottom and the things that need less cooking at the top. Cover the feast with banana leaves or coconut stalks and damp sacks to provide the final insulation. Cover the lot with soil and pour yourself a drink. The food will take around two hours to cook.
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
The MEKE- Music is woven into the fabric of Fiji and the Meke embraces traditional song and dance to tell of legends, love stories, history and spirits of the islands. It can vary from a blood- curdling spear dance to a gentle and graceful fan dance. There are two groups in the Meke - the orchestra (Vakatara), who sit on the ground and sing or chant for the second group, the dancers (Matana). The instruments are percussion (hardwood gongs, bamboo tubes, beating sticks etc). For the Meke the performers wear garlands of flowers (Salusalu), the men wear full warrior costume and the women, in traditional clothes, glisten with scented coconut oil.
YAQONA (KAVA) – Yaqona (pronounced yangona) is better known as kava and is Fiji's national drink. It's made from the pulverised root of a member of the pepper family. It's believed to have medicinal qualities & Legend has it that the ceremony came from Tonga where the plant sprang from the grave of a Tongan princess who died of a broken heart. In a formal yaqona ceremony authority is given by the village spokesman to begin mixing the kava.
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
When mixed, a server will carry a cup ('bilo') to the chief guest, who must clap ('cobo') once before and after completely rinking the first cup. The order of serving depends on the status of those present, from the highest-ranking chief down. Drinking yaqona has proved to be a great social unifier - it's hard to be angry with someone after sharing kava - and it usually leads to relaxed chat not unlike that in a casual bar.
Fijian Religion As a multi-cultural, multi-racial nation, Fiji is formed from a significant number of followers of all major religions. You will see Christian churches, some mosques as well as Sikh and Hindi temples dotting the country. An excellent way to gain insight into how Fijian village
(Pictured is Sri Siva Subramaniya, a Hindu Temple in Nadi). culture is formed and why the Fijian people are so family-focused and friendly is to attend one of the Methodist services for Sunday worship, even if you are not religious. If you are not religious or belong to a different sect, these services are still highly recommended as even if you can't understand the words, the singing and ceremony is very moving, and the memory will stay with you for a long time.
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
The Top 14 Most Popular Foods in Fiji
Traditional Fiji food is the ultimate comfort food, passed down from generation to generation. It features the best of the local and seasonal ingredients of the region. Some of the popular ingredients in Fijian food is coconut, cassava, sea grapes, fresh local fish, breadfruit, taro and more. It's a very healthy and hearty diet, perfect for the villagers who are doing strenuous labour all day in the hot sun.
1. Kokoda
Similar to ceviche Kokoda is a fish marinated in citrus juices. Made with Mahi Mahi or any other freshly caught local fish, its mixed with coconut cream, onions, tomatoes and chilis. The locals love this spicy dish and its served in a super festive way: in a large clamshell or coconut shell. It's considered the national dish of Fiji
2. Rourou
Rourou is Dalo or Taro leaves and is similar to spinach. It can be served in a variety of ways. One popular preparation is to cook it down to a similar consistency as that of cream of spinach (without the cream) . The super traditional Fijian tradition involves cooking the rourou leaves in an underground earth oven also known as a "Lovo". With Rourou you can also make Fijian Rourou Peti, which is
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018 rourou leaves stuffed with a mixture of chili, onion, coconut milk, and tuna. They are little bundles of joy in the mouth.
3. Palusami
Palusami is assembled using rourou or taro leaves, the leaves are stuffed with a meat and coconut mixture. It usually stuffed with corned beef and onion but it’s common to stuff it with seafood also. Corned beef has been traditionally used because fresh meat hasn't always been easily accessible to the island.
4.Topoi
This is a breakfast or brunch item that tastes amazing with tons of butter. Made from flour, sugar & coconut cream (like dumplings).
5. Coconut Bread
In Fiji, the coconut tree is known as the "tree of life". Indeed, you'll find that so many of the recipes in Fiji feature coconut as an ingredient. Coconut bread has been around for thousands of years in Fiji and is a delicious staple food of the culture.
6. Lolo Buns
Lolo Buns are Fijian Coconut buns and they taste best hot out of the oven with an iced tea.
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
They are semi-sweet and are great for breakfast or as a side to a traditional Fijian dinner. These are similar to a dish in Hawaii called Pani Popo. These bread buns are soaked in coconut milk and served when they've become golden brown.
7. Cassava Cake - Cassava is known as such in Fiji but it is known in other regions as Tapioca or Sago. Kind of similar in consistency to sticky rice you can top this with butter, jam, fresh fruits or whatever you like.
8. Fish Soup
Of course, the soup is flavoured with the ubiquitous ingredient of the Fijian region: coconut milk. It's also has a tanginess brought about by the addition of lemon and ginger. This is a very simple and easy to prepare meal that makes for a great lunch.
9. Lamb Stew
This is a traditional home cooked meal. The lamb is mixed with potatoes and carrots and seasonal veggies such as Chinese cabbage or bele. The lamb is cooked till is fall off the bone...this is Fijian comfort food at its finest.
10. Chicken Curry
Indian food has a huge influence in Fijian cuisine. Here the chicken curry is mostly tomato based and is lighter in consistency than a traditional
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
Indian curry. Plantains or potatoes are often featured in the dish also.
11. Duruka Also known as Fijian asparagus, Duruka is the unopened flower of a young sugar cane. It's can be served in a multitude of preparations: cooked in curry, in lolo (coconut milk). It has a very short season in between April and May and you must remove it from its sheath before eating.
12. Nama
Nama are affectionately known as "sea grapes" in Fiji where they are harvested and grown in shallow waters. It's a signature item at hotel buffets and you can easily find them sold at the local market. They contain lots of Vitamin C and A, the Japanese believe that it has powerful healing properties. Nama is also known as "green caviar" and can be substituted for fish eggs, making for a great vegan dish! It tastes great served simple with just chilis and lemons as seasoning.
13. Indian Food
Fiji's population is 40% Indian, their ancestors having arrived in Fiji and servants and labours in the 1800s. While undeniably Indian, Indian food in Fiji is subtler and is lighter in consistency.
14. Baigan Valo
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
Baigon Valo consists of steamed eggplant stuffed with fresh fish and then topped off with coconut cream.
Juliana Village Activities Program – May 2018
Juliana Village Activities Program for Georges Centre - May 2018 Time Tuesday 1st Wednesday 2nd Thursday 3rd Friday 4th Saturday 5th Sunday 6th Hairdresser Day
Bible Study Bible Study 9 - 9:30am 9 - 9:30am
9.30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises
10.00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea
10.30am Painting with Singing with Joy Janine Remember & & Painting When … & Painting Painting & & QUIZ Painting & & with Jeanette With Mike 10:00am – 12pm
1.45pm No Devotion Chair Residents – Service Basketball Committee Meeting Afternoon 3.00pm with Mike 2pm Activities in Short Afternoon the GC at 1:45pm Bus Trip 1:45pm 1:45pm 2pm (Bus Leaves at 1:15pm).
Logeman Praise & Devotion with Happy Hour -5pm Tony 1.30-2pm Afternoon Tea Court *Mah-Jongg with Judy 1:30pm at 2.15pm
Juliana Village Activities Program for Georges Centre - May 2018 Time Monday 7th Tuesday 8th Wednesday 9th Thursday 10th Friday 11th Saturday 12th Sunday 13th Renata-Doing Podiatry Hairdresser Day Nails Library Day Day
Monthly Shopping Bible Study Trip to Southgate Mother’s Day 9 - 9:30am ( Bus leaves at Bible Study Stall 9am- 10:30am ) 9 - 9:30am 12pm 9:30am Exercises Exercises No Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises
10:00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea
10.30am Painting Residents & Painting with Singing with Joy Relatives Meeting Janine - Sharpe House & Remember Painting When … 10am Painting & & &
-Bruinsma QUIZ Painting & & & 11am with Jeanette With Mike 10:00am – 12pm
1.45pm - BINGO Shuffle Board Devotion Balloon 3.00pm Service Tennis with Mike
2pm With Lorna 1:45pm at 1:45pm 1:45pm at 1:45pm 2pm Logeman Praise & Devotion with Movie at 3pm & Tony 1.30-2pm Happy Hour at 5pm Afternoon Tea Court *Mah-Jongg with Judy at 2.15pm
Juliana Village Activities Program for Georges Centre - May 2018
1:30pm
Time Monday 14th Tuesday 15th Wednesday 16th Thursday 17th Friday 18th Saturday 19th Sunday 20th Monthly Lunch Hairdresser Day Bible Study Bible Study Outing to the Georges 9 - 9:30am River 16ft Sailing Club 9 - 9:30am at Dolls Point- $30 pp Bus Leaves at 10:30am 9:30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises
10:00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea
10.30am Painting Painting with Singing with Joy Janine Remember Painting When … & & & & & & Painting Painting QUIZ Painting With Mike with Jeanette with Lorna 10:00am – 12pm &
1.45pm - BINGO Ten Pin Movie Quoits Movie
3.00pm Bowling 1:45pm
With Lorna Short
at 1:45pm 1:45pm Afternoon 1:45pm 2pm at 2pm Bus Trip with Smart 1:45pm care at 1:15pm
Logeman Praise & Devotion with Happy Hour -5pm Tony 1.30-2pm Afternoon Tea Court *Mah-Jongg with Judy
Juliana Village Activities Program for Georges Centre - May 2018 at 2.15pm 1:30pm
Time Monday 21st Tuesday 22nd Wednesday 23rd Thursday 24th Friday 25th Saturday 26th Sunday 27th Renata-Doing Library Day Podiatry Nails Day Bible Study Bible Study 9 - 9:30am 9 - 9:30am Bible Study 9 - 9:30am 9:30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises 10:00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea
10.30am Painting Painting with
Singing with Joy Janine Remember Painting & & & When … Art Class & & with Alison Duff Painting Painting QUIZ With Mike & with Jeanette & 10:00am – 12pm
with Lor
1.45pm - BINGO DARTS Devotion Short Service Shopping Trip- 3.00pm with Mike Birthday Party Menai
With the Marketplace With Lorna at 1:45pm 2pm Jazz King (Bus Leaves at at 1:45pm 1:45pm 1:45pm 1:15pm).
Juliana Village Activities Program for Georges Centre - May 2018 Logeman Praise & Devotion with Movie at 3pm & Tony 1.30-2pm Happy Hour at 5pm Afternoon Tea Court *Mah-Jongg with Judy at 2.15pm 1:30pm
Time Monday 28th Tuesday 29th Wednesday 30th Thursday 31st
Bible Study Bible Study Bible Study 9 - 9:30am 9 - 9:30am 9 - 9:30am
9:30am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises 10:00am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea
10.30am with Lorna Singing with Joy
& & & & Painting Painting Painting With Mike 10:00am – 12pm
1.45pm - BINGO Music Therapy Devotion Happy Hour with 3.00pm Service Jenni with Mike a
With Lorna at
at 1:45pm 2:15pm at 2pm at 1:45pm
Juliana Village Activities Program for Georges Centre - May 2018 Logeman Praise & Devotion with Happy Hour -5pm Court Tony 1.30-2pm Afternoon Tea *Mah-Jongg with Judy
at 2.15pm 1:30pm
Juliana Village Activities Program For Sharpe House Level 2 – May 2018 Time Tuesday 1st Wednesday 2nd Thursday 3rd Friday 4th Saturday 5th Sunday 6th Pastor Mike is Pastor Mike is In today In today
9.45am Exercises Exercises
10.15am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea
Jeanette’s Café
10.30am Ball Games Ball Games Residents Residents Residents Residents Choice Choice Choice Choice
& Sensory & 1 :1 Time Activity with with Leanne Jeanette 11.00am Precious Pats Pet Therapy Movie Movie Movie Movie with Vallette with Lorraine
11:00am
1.00pm Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time
1.20- Music Therapy BINGO Residents Residents Residents Residents 2:00pm with Choice Choice Choice Choice Jenni a with Leanne 2- at 2:15pm 3pm
Juliana Village Activities Program For Sharpe House Level 2 – May 2018 th th th th th th th Time Monday 7 Tuesday 8 Wednesday 9 Thursday 10 Friday 11 Saturday 12 Sunday 13 Renata-Doing Library Day Podiatry Hairdresser Day Nails Day Pastor Mike is Pastor Mike is Pastor Mike is In today In today In today * Residents & Relatives Meeting in Georges Centre
Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises 9.45am 10.15am Morning Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Morning Morning Tea Tea Tea Tea Jeanette’s Café
Ball Games Ball Games Ball Games Sit-dance Class Residents Residents with Leanne Choice Choice & & Sensory & 1 :1 Time Activity with with Leanne Jeanette with Jeanette
11.00am MOVIE Precious Pats Pet Therapy Sing-a-long 1:1 Fairy Movie Movie with Vallette with Lorraine Garden
11:00am
1.00pm Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time
1.20- 1:1 Time with BINGO Happy Hour BINGO 1: 1 Time with Residents Residents 2:00pm Jeanette at Leanne Choice Choice & 3pm Hands & Nails
Juliana Village Activities Program For Sharpe House Level 2 – May 2018
with Jeanette with Leanne 2- 1:45pm 3pm
Time Monday 14th Tuesday 15th Wednesday 16th Thursday 17th Friday 18th Saturday Sunday 20th Pastor Mike is Pastor Mike is Hairdresser Day 19th In today In today
9.45am Exercises Exercises Exercises
10.15am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea with Chocolate Biscuits
10.30am Ball Games Sit-dance Class Ball Games Residents Residents Ball Games Ball Games with Leanne Choice Choice
& 1 :1 Time & 1 :1 Time with Leanne with Leanne
11.00am MOVIE Precious Pats Pet Therapy Sing-a-long Creating a MOVIE MOVIE with Vallette with Lorraine Fairy Garden
11:00am
1.00pm Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time
Juliana Village Activities Program For Sharpe House Level 2 – May 2018
1.20- Residents MOVIE Julia’s Flutes BINGO 1:1 Time with Residents Residents Leanne 2:00pm Choice Choice Choice
at 2pm with Leanne 2-3pm
Time Monday 21st Tuesday 22nd Wednesday 23rd Thursday 24th Friday 25th Saturday Sunday 27th th Renata-Doing Library Day Podiatry Hairdresser Day 26 Nails Day Pastor Mike is Pastor Mike is In today Pastor Mike is
In today In today
9:45am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises 10.15am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea
10.30am Ball Games Sit-dance Class Ball Games Residents Residents Ball Games Ball Games with Leanne Choice Choice
& 1 :1 Time & 1 :1 Time with Leanne with Leanne
11.00am MOVIE Precious Pats Pet Therapy Sing-a-long Creating a MOVIE MOVIE with Vallette with Lorraine Fairy Garden
11:00am
Juliana Village Activities Program For Sharpe House Level 2 – May 2018 1.00pm Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time
1.20- Residents MOVIE BINGO 1:1 Time with MOVIE Residents Residents Leanne 2:00pm Choice Choice Choice
with Leanne 2-
3pm
Time Monday 28th Tuesday 29th Wednesday 30th Thursday 31st Pastor Mike is Pastor Mike is Pastor Mike is Hairdresser Day In today In today In today
Renata-Doing Nails 9.45am Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises
10.15am Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea Morning Tea with Jeanette’s Café Chocolate Biscuits 10.30am Ball Games Ball Games Ball Games Sit-dance Class & with Leanne & Sensory & 1 :1 Time
Activity with with Leanne Jeanette with Jeanette
Juliana Village Activities Program For Sharpe House Level 2 – May 2018
11.00am MOVIE MOVIE MUSICAL DVD Sing-a-long
1.00pm Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time Rest Time
1.20- 1:1 Time with BINGO Happy Hour BINGO 2:00pm Jeanette at & 3pm Hands & Nails with Jeanette with Leanne 2- 1:45pm 3pm