Seniors Scene
HAPPY 90TH BIRTHDAY LOUIS
Rain, hail or shine Louis makes his way by gopher to the Centre to play Scrabble twice a week, rarely missing a session. The master of seven letter words he enjoys an afternoon of friendly competition and socialising. Battling health issues for the past few years he proudly announced, “The doctor said I’d never make it”.
Congratulations Louis – a great role model for positive acting ageing!
If you love Scrabble or keen to learn you are welcome to join in on a Monday or Wednesday 1pm to 4pm. A great way to enhance your concentration skills, improve your vocabulary and make new friends. Cost is Free
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MAY 2023 88 DURLACHER ST | PHONE 9956 6636
QEII CENTRE UPDATE
Centre Survey
Thank you everyone for your valuable input and completing our Centre survey. To date 141 people have provided feedback with two most popular activities being Balance Gym and over 50’s gentle gym.
76% said they use the QEII lounge.
89% said they were very satisfied with the programming/resources the centre provides.
The most popular way of keeping up to date or access info on the centre is by far the newsletter at 89% followed by other seniors at 49%.
85% of feedback providers
are women so more men need to tell us what they think!
Couple of comments include:
• Great place for physical and mental health.
• Centre is well run and volunteers are fantastic and friendly.
If you would like to complete the complete hard copies are available at the centre office.
Stars of the month
Our Centre volunteers who do an amazing job running programs, welcoming new members, and ensuring sessions are running smoothly. Your work is invaluable and highly appreciated.
The QEII Seniors & Community Centre is provided by the City of Greater Geraldton and funded by the State Government through the Department of Communities
QEII CASUAL STAFF
Isabelle Cornish
I’m 22 Years old and in my free time I like playing games on my computer, hanging out with my friends and family, taking my dog for walks, and going on bike rides around Geraldton. I also love to travel and been all over Europe and can’t wait for my next adventure.
My role: I process QEII bookings and on Wednesday mornings located in the main office ready to help anyone with any enquiries or questions.
When I retire I will join the… Pickleball, Pilates, Table Tennis and Gentle Gym as they all look so fun.
Sharon Dair
I started travelling the world at 26 from my hometown of Brisbane and ended up in Shark Bay where I lived for over 28 years raising my boys. I have a passion for the beauty and colours of Australia, and I find singing and painting a joy. I moved to Geraldton 2 years ago to study at TAFE and currently studying a Diploma in Counselling while working as a casual at QEII.
My role: As one of three casuals my job is to welcome our members and perform administrative duties while following Rosetta and Pavlina’s example to create a safe and inviting space in which our amazing QEII community can flourish.
When I retire… I would like to give Pilates and Pickle Ball a go but eventually I will be joining thousands of grey nomads travelling and exploring our great sunburnt country.
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Michaela Clarke
I was born and raised in Port Hedland until the age of 6 or 7 years old before moving to Geraldton for more family and community in school and sport. My family of 8 all love travelling, camping, fishing, BBQing, swimming and watching sports whether it’s us kids or on the tv.
My Role: My role combines Youth work, Senior Customer service and community work within the City. This includes administration work and customer service at QEII, School holiday programs, Sunday by the Sea and other City events. This job has improved my confidence, skills, knowledge, adaptability, work ethic and the thrive to still learn more.
When I retire… I will join…. Art class, Pilates, Gentle Gym, pickleball and chess.
What’s the Best Advice on Motherhood you ever Received?
Comments by Centre users: My baby is 60 this year, it was a long time ago. I never received any advice- we were brought up in a big family and just did it - Pat
Respect your partner, love and respect your family - Jean
Have dogs instead of kids -
Maureen
My mum was a great role model, and I followed her example - Mereani
“Love your children and keep them close to you” wherever I went my children came- if they couldn’t come, I wouldn’t go – Betty
Be a proper mother, care for your children, don’t be selfish, have lots of patience – Maria
Need to be a mother before being a friend when they are young as later in life you become the friend. Look for the positive in everything, always learn a lesson from anything negative – Jenny
Life it too short- the dishes and cleaning can wait. Make them your priorityanonymous
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QEII CASUAL STAFF (CONT)
RECIPES FRM THE HEART
Mango Chutney by Bibah Chesi
2 green mangoes peeled and sliced small.
1 medium sized brown onion and 2 garlic cloves
Chilli to taste, 1 level tbsp curry powder
Ginger – optional
Tamarind or lemon juice 1 tbsp.
Salt and sugar to taste
Method
Blend onion, garlic, chilli and ginger or optionally cut them very finely. Sauté in hot oil and add sliced mango. Stir well to break up the mango as much as possible. Add in the juice, salt and sugar. Leave to cook on a low heat for 5 to 10 minutes. When cooled bottle and refrigerate.
Sweet Ricotta Balls by Rosetta
1 cup ricotta
2 large eggs
¾ cup flour
2ts baking powder
3tbs sugar
½ ts salt
1tsp vanilla extra
Canola for frying, Sugar for dusting
Combine sugar, flour, baking powder, salt in one bowl
Mix ricotta, vanilla, eggs in another bowl until all mixed together well
Fold the dry ingredients with the ricotta mixture until combined but don’t over work it
Fill saucepan with oil to at least 5cm and heat to175°. Using an ice cream scooper (either fill the scooper for large balls or half the scooper for smaller bite size balls) drop the dough into the heated oil and fry until golden brown, turning over to make sure they are golden on both sides.
Cook the balls in small batches. Using a slotted spoon drain them on paper towels. Once drained of excess oil, dust them with the sugar and serve them warm. Makes 16 to 20 balls
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WA Seniors Card Information Sessions
On the 27 April the WA Seniors Card Team came to the centre and presented two information sessions. Seniors were given the opportunity to replace old/ torn cards and learn of the many discounts and benefits of having the WA Seniors Card. From the 1st of July the
eligibility age will be 65 years of age and you must not be working more than 25 hours per week.
Approximately 80 seniors attended the sessions and we extend a thank you to all those who came to make the event a success.
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MyGov FREE INFORMATION SESSION
Would you like to know how “myGov” can assist you with Medicare, Centrelink, ATO and other services more efficiently saving you time.
You are welcome to join in this session being held at the QEII Seniors & Community Centre on Thursday the 18th May 2023 commencing at 9:30 am
Guest speaker Carissa Capewell from Centrelink will be presenting the topic “myGov”
This session has been organised by Switched on Seniors Geraldton
QEII Knitters & Crochet Group
April 2023 Donations:
Geraldton Regional Hospital – 8 baby blankets, 3 trauma teddies, 5 octopus toys
Wheelchair for Kids, Perth – 32 crocket blankets
Streeties – 5 crochet rugs, 1 baby rug. 20 scarves, 20 adult beanies, 10 pr banana socks, 3 pr child slippers, 8 pr mittens, 3 child jumpers, 1 child cardigan, 5 African tee’s, 18 recycled toys
Women’s Refuge – 22 recycled toys
St John Ambulance, Geraldton – 40 trauma teddies
Geraldton Police – 40 trauma teddies
9 local schools – 1 crocket blanket, 8 assorted toys, art scraps, raffle rugs
Centacare – 5 baby blankets, 8 baby cardigans, 13 baby beanies, 10 pr booties
Mission Australia – 5 blankets, 15 beanies
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Hi to you all.
In the month of April The topics “What is the Internet” and “using the Internet” were explored to our beginners class, also covered were the topics “Using Browsers and search engines, this gave students a good understanding on the use of these features available to them on their smart devices.
A morning tea get together with presentation of Certificates was held in April. Congratulations to our students for their dedication and hard work as SOSG presented the most Certificates since we first began. We’ll done everyone, keep up the good work!
For May the beginner’s class will be continuing with the ongoing topic of internet safety and passwords together with downloading and saving documents in readiness for the presentation to be given by Centrelink on
Switched On Seniors Geraldton
MyGov on the 18th May 2023.
It is with regret that we farewell one of our longstanding students who passed away recently. Au Revoir Benny, may you rest in peace.
Heath and wellbeing was the topic presented to our continuous class in April, All our students familiarised themselves with the health apps that are available to them on their smart devices.
I am pleased to inform you all that a presentation on the topic “My Gov” will be delivered on Thursday the 18th May in the hall. SOSG have been fortunate to have a guest speaker from Centrelink attending to delver the topic and answer any questions that may arise from the presentation.
This topic will be presented to our continuous class in May as an introductory lesson prior to the 18th May. Our one-onone sessions are still attracting
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many students who have their specific issues to resolve on their devices
We provide this service mainly for people who know how to use their devices but just need specific help.
Commencing March, Switched on Seniors Geraldton will be asking for donations for these appointments in order to help us with supplies etc., for which, a receipt will be issued
accordingly Thank you for your understanding.
Our Beginner’s Class is held on Thursday morning 9.00am to 10.00am and the Continuation Class 10:15 until 11:15.
Our One to one appointments for a particular issue are on Tuesdays between 9.00am and 1.00pm (contact office for appointment).
Marching Group
Marching is a great form of exercise and develops balance, coordination and muscle strength.
Lynnette, an ex-Marching instructor, Western Australian and Australian state champion and a judge will be leading the group.
Every Wednesday 1pm to 1:45pm. Commencing 7 June 2023
So, March your way to better health, improve your mental and physical wellbeing and make some new friends
Please register your interest at the QEII office on 9956 6636
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Seniors Action Group News
A Quiz Afternoon organised by the Seniors Action Group was held at the Centre with 15 tables of 6 people participating. Quizmaster, Councillor Bob Hall did a sterling job. Thank you to those who set up/packed up on the day. Other helpers provided a delicious afternoon tea, kept scores up to date and generally made sure everyone had a great time.
The winners were on Table 15: Laureen Lutz, Kay Garrett, Wendy McDonald, Jeanette Featherby, Wilma Bunter, Diana Brose. Table 14 placed second and Table 8 third. Everyone agreed it was a fabulous afternoon.
Monthly Meeting: Thirtyfive members attended the meeting and lunch on the 11th April. The meeting was opened by President Lina Mittoni. Card raffles winners were Gary Sutherland, and Jean Jones.
13 apologies were given. It was announced no activities would be held on Monday 5th June and 25th September due to public holidays. Lina asked for donations of items for a Mothers’ Day Raffle. There
is a list on notice board for Expressions of Interest and ideas for a 4-day bus trip later in 2023. There was a suggestion for a Have-a-go Monday morning for all our bowls, table tennis and darts groups and invite the public.
There was no guest speaker for the day but the President had attended the QE2 Seniors Advisory quarterly Committee Meeting and updated members with matters being discussed at this group e.g. Fire Wardens are needed for each group using the facility. Lunch of quiche, chips and salad followed by trifle, ice-cream and fruit was enjoyed by all.
Dates for your Diary:
Monday 1st May and 29th May at 10.30am –Committee Meetings
Tuesday 9th May – Morning Tea at 10am, Meeting and Lunch. Cost $10.
Mondays for 5 weeks in April/May -Bowls Pairs Competition in progress.
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Seniors Action group Quiz Winners
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Pensioners Social Club
April 6th 2023 saw the monthly meeting of a “smallish” 28 members and a few no-shows who’d paid for meals so one can only hope there aren’t many ailing members but just those who forgot the date perhaps.
The months are flying past.. what is happening? Is the world speeding up? Maybe we can blame it on the Eclipse. Speaking of which, I’ve now lost all credibility with one of my cats because of that phenomenon. I was thinking that 90% of totality would give us quite a shot of near darkness so I took up a position on a garden chair in the back yard and waited with great expectation. Along came Minnie who hopped up beside me, so I carefully explained what was about to happen (I thought). The birds would be all a ‘twitter and start heading to their sleeping spots in the trees as the sky grew darker and she herself, would be thinking maybe she should be heading off to her bed in the garage. She looked very understanding of all this information and I kept reassuring her of its truth, but as time passed with little result she gave me a look of disdain, flicked her tail and left, vowing silently to never believe a word that Mum says
ever again!
Anyhoo –back to the meeting - Usual raffles and birthday greetings were dispensed and then came a special Easter Bunny raffle for which lucky winners were rewarded with a Chocolate Bunny. Funny how they all said” Oh it’s for the kids”. Yeah, yeah, sure thing. I cursed the Easter bunny for 2 days after he left me with a 2 day headache. Self -control, I hear you say? Well maybe next year.
Guest speaker, Fred Block spoke about his new position with council in waste management at Landfill Road, Meru. Actually, he just spoke a lot of rubbish really. I jest not, as it was Geraldton’s rubbish to which he was referring with lots of technical info around developing a $5 million hole and Council effort to keep abreast of latest developments with many different types of waste disposal. The Bower Bird shop (previously known as the tip shop- but that title never to be uttered again) has been a success. Since being rebirthed it’s contributed to amazingly 83,181 items being diverted from landfill because of the 30,000 customers who have purchased those items that were some-one’s trash
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but turned into treasure for others. There are now 4 employees at the Bowerbird.
Most popular are CDs and DVDs and ironing boards (anglers using them for scaling fish) Many household items, golf clubs, craft items, chairs, crutches, paddle boards and even a piano accordion. Quite a few exercise equipment items as advertised on TV- You know the ones that have you thinking—YES, that’s for me— Wonder body, here I come! Alas and alack, one finds shortly after purchasing and having a few sessions with it a vital ingredient is missing--ENTHUSIASM. One has found
this is usually short-lived and needs renewing along with some DETERMINATION lest the new wonder body device ends up in a cupboard or under a bed gathering dust.
The shop is open six days a week and closed on Tuesdays. Unfortunately, they are unable to pick-up donations.
Our next meeting is on 4th May. Do come along- lunch is a tantalising- taste- bud -tickler of Roast Beef and vegies with Sticky Date pud to follow. There will be extra raffles because of MOTHER’S DAY and also some entertainment. See you there!
Word search book winners
Please collect your prizes donated by Carers WA at the office
Pauline Stacey
Roslyn Nagel
Olga Miragliotta
Iris Bolton
Jim Evans
Lee Hoddy
Rolf Nagel
Jean Steer
Shirley Glover
Pat Gaze
Pauline Brennan
Sandy Chapman
Sue Fawcett
Terry Brennan
Paula Warren
Margaret Monteria
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The Ukulele Dreamers
The Ukulele Dreamers have a long-established practice of entertaining in Aged Care facilities and visit these places fortnightly with the idea of bringing music to people who are unable to attend entertainment at outside venues. Recently we spent a morning with the wonderful people at Northampton Day Care Centre who provided morning tea and the opportunity to sit and chat. The music we played finished off an enjoyable morning for all.
Previously we have visited Geraldton North Shore (Opal), Juniper Hillcrest and Nazareth House (where the nurses danced the morning away!!). Our group get a lot of pleasure out of these visits and judging by the odd foot tapping under a blanket, so do our hosts. The magic of music for those with dementia and other disabilities is quite remarkable!
Now that Covid is somewhat contained, we will endeavour to bring our music to various audiences.
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Have a Go at Pole Walking
(Seniors Recreation Council of WA Inc Geraldton Branch
The Pole Walking Group meet weekly on Wednesday at the Centre however on Saturday 27 May you’re invited to “Have A Go” at this great exercise.
Meet at the northern end of Forest Street at 8:30am near the Jaffle Shack. After the walk you’re most welcome to stay for coffee. Spare poles are available to use on the day for Free
(you will need to buy your own refreshments)
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–
Gardening Memories
with Rosetta
Being brought up in an Italian household with a backyard full of vegetables on hand - lettuce, tomatoes, potatoes, broad beans, spinach, garlic, onions etc. I have many wonderful memories of sitting with my nonna shelling peas and my mother cooking up lovely dishes of fresh organic vegetables straight from the garden.
I’m still to master the art of growing vegetables and only wish I had watched my father more closely and gleaned all the information I could.
A couple of years ago while fossicking through his garage I found onion seeds he had stored in a little vegemite jar and decided to give them a go.
Under the watchful eye of my mother I was ever hopeful and scattered them about and never anticipating they would sprout as they must have been about five years old. But sprout they did and when they began to grow I planted them in rows and my granddaughters and I harvested the most delicious and yummy onions.
In keeping with tradition, I plaited them and hang them in the olive tree in the back yard where they kept for many months.
Each time I ate an onion I marvelled how something that had been kept in the dark for many years could bring such delight.
Just like life – sometimes you can find yourself in a dark place for so long but with the right conditions you can finally sprout and break into new life.
Plus it was great giving onions away– telling people these were from my father’s onion seeds (who had passed away)
What wonderful memories and by the way I’ve never been able to get another onion crop again. I think it was just for that season….
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State Seniors Strategy
An Age-friendly WA: State Seniors Strategy 2023-2033, Western Australia’s first Seniors Strategy, has been launched with $2 million to be included in the 2023-24 State Budget to support the plan.
The 10-year strategy to support older Western Australians will guide community actions that are responsive to older people’s wants, needs and aspirations to make WA a place where seniors can live their best lives.
The strategy identifies four key pillars of change: thriving physically, mentally, and spiritually; safe and friendly communities; staying connected and engaged; and having views that are heard.
Accompanied by a five-year Action Plan, the strategy sets out a range of actions including a comprehensive campaign to tackle ageism in WA.
Extensive consultations were undertaken in developing the strategy, with more than 2,600 older people aged from pre-seniors through to people in their 90s providing feedback.
State-wide consultation took
place via face to face and online sessions, hardcopy feedback, online surveys and phone discussions, with particular effort to ensure First Nations seniors were able to provide feedback in a culturally appropriate way. The strategy was developed in partnership with 17 State Government agencies, and the 5-year Action Plan will involve ongoing collaboration across the WA Government.
Community services providers, peak bodies, local government agencies and other key stakeholders also provided feedback into the strategy.
Seniors are one of the fastest growing demographic groups representing 16 per cent of the current population and expected to grow to nearly one-fifth of the population by 2033.
To read the State Seniors Strategy and for more information, please visit: https://www.wa.gov.au/ organisation/departmentof-communities/wa-seniorsstrategy
Please note: Two copies are available to read in the QEII lounge.
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Timetable
*Seniors Action Group
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Start Finish Class Cost Notes 8.30 4.00 Indoor Bowls $5.00 *SAG 9.00 11.00 Darts $5.00 *SAG 9.15 10.00 Balance Gym Free 10.30 11.15 Balance Gym Free 11.30 12.30 Parkinson Support Group Free 1.00 3.00 Table Tennis $5.00 *SAG 1.00 4.00 Scrabble Free 1.00 4.00 Canasta Free 4.30 6.00 Walking Football (soccer) $5.00 7.30 8.30 Walk Group Free Meet at Two Foreshore 9.00 4.30 11.00 6.00 Pickle Ball Pickle Ball $5.00 $5.00 9.00 2.00 Understanding your hand held device Free Appt only 10.00 1.00 SAG Meeting 2nd Tues Monthly 10.00 11.30 Visibility Group Free 12.30 2.30 Line Dancing Free 12.00 12.45 Pilates $5.00 Free on 23 & 30 May, 6 & 13 June 1.00 3.00 Mahjong Free 1.00 4.00 Ukulele Dreamers $3.00 1.15 2.15 Rehabilitation Gym Free 7.00 9.00 African Drumming $7.00 $10.00 Waged MONDAY TUESDAY 8.30 9.30 Pole Walking Free 9.00 10.30 10.00 11.30 Over 50’s Gentle Gym Free 9.00 Noon Laughs & Crafts Free WEDNESDAY
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9.00 10.15 10.00 11.15 Switched on Seniors / Beginners Class Continuation Class Free Free Bring own device Bring own device 9.00 11.00 Mahjong Free 9.30 Noon Chat N Do Craft Group $2.00 Not on 1st Thurs of the Month 10.00 12.30 *PSC Meeting 1st Thurs Monthly 11.00 12.00 African Drumming $7.00 1.00 4.00 500 Card Game Free 1.00 4.00 Bingo Books *PSC 1.00 4.00 Rummikub Free 2.00 2.45 Zumba $5.00 THURSDAY 9.00 Noon Knitters & Crochet Group $0.50 9.00 10.00 Over 50’s Gentle Gym Free 9.00 Noon Art Class $5.00 10.00 Noon Chess Free 10.15 11.15 Rehabilitation Gym Free 1.00 3.00 English as a Second Language Free 1.00 4.00 Euchre & Frustration $5.00 *SAG FRIDAY *Seniors Action Group *Pensioners Social Club Start Finish Class Cost Notes 9.15 10.00 Balance Gym Free 10.30 11.15 Balance Gym Free 9.30 10.30 Parkinson Support Group Free 1.00 4.00 Canasta Free 1.00 4.00 Scrabble Free 1.00 3.00 Pickle Ball $5.00 2.00 3.00 Bereavement Support Free
WEDNESDAY (CONT)
CLASS DETAILS
500 Card Game
Free
Thursday 1.00pm – 4.00pm
Contact Paula 0408 215 503
African Drumming
Thursday 11.00am – 12noon
$7.00
Tuesday 7.00pm - 9.00pm
$7 concession $10 waged
Art Class
$5.00
Friday 9.00am – 12noon
Balance Gym
Free
Mondays & Wednesdays
9.15am – 10.00am & 10.30am – 11.15am
Bingo
Cost of Books
2nd Thursday of each month
1.00pm – 4.00pm
Proudly run by: Pensioners
Social Club
Contact President 0439 907 455
Canasta
Free Monday 1.00pm - 4.00pm
Wednesday 1.00pm-4.00pm
Caring Cuppa –Bereavement Support Group
Free
3rd Wednesday of each
Month 2.00pm – 3.00pm
Hosted by Midwest & SJOG
Palliative Care Services
9956 2497 or 9965 8888
Chat N Do Craft Group
$2.00
Thursday 9.30am – 12noon
Not on First Thursday of the Month
Contact Pat 0409 688 882 or Heather 0428 592 004
Chess Free
Friday 10.00am - 12noon
Contact Shirley 9964 9584
Darts
$5.00
Monday 9.00am - 11.00am
Proudly run by: Seniors
Action Group President 0427 869 786
English as a Second Language
Free
Friday 1.00pm – 3.00pm
– Provided by Midwest Multicultural Association
Wendy Morrell 9964 4154
Euchre & Frustration
$5.00
Friday 1.00pm – 4.00pm
Proudly run by: Seniors
Action Group
Contact President 0427 869 786
Indoor Bowls
Cost $5.00
Monday 8.00am – 4.00pm
Proudly run by: Seniors
Action Group
Contact President 0427 869 786
Justice of the Peace
Free
Contact Peggy Hodgson 0427 290 136
Knitters & Crochet Group
$0.50
Friday 9.00am – 12noon
Contact Jean Steer 0499 251 242
Laughs & Crafts
Wednesday 9.00am –12noon
Join us for exciting crafts each month
Line Dancing
Free
Tuesday 12.30pm -1.00pm
New Learners
1.00pm – 2.30pm Beginners & Intermediate
Start time is 1.00pm on the 2nd Tuesday of each month
Mahjong Free
Tuesday 1.00pm - 3.00pm
Thursday 9.00am – 11.00am
Over 50’s Gentle Gym
Free
Wednesday 9.00am –
10.00am, & 10.30am –
11.30am
Friday 9.00am – 10.00am
Wear enclosed gym shoes and bring a water bottle
Parkinsons Boxing/Support Group FREE
Mondays 11.30am to 12.30pm
Wednesday 9.30am to 10.30am
88 DURLACHER ST | PHONE 9956 6636 | rosettaf@cgg.wa.gov.au
CLASS DETAILS
Pensioners Social Club Inc
Meeting
1st Thursday of each Month
10.00am – 12.30pm
Proudly run by: Pensioners
Social Club
Contact President 0439 907 455
Pilates
FREE for the following sessions: 23 & 30 May and 6 & 13 June
$5.00
Tuesdays 12.00pm - 12.45pm
Pickle Ball
$5.00
Tuesdays 9.00am - 11.00am
Tuesdays 4.30pm - 6.00pm
Wednesday 1.00pm - 3.00pm
Pole Walking Free
Wednesday 8.30am – 9.30am
Provided by Seniors Recreation Council of WA Inc Greater Geraldton Branch
QEII Lounge & Library
Free
Everyday from 8.15am –4.15pm
Rehabilitation Gym
Free
Tuesdays 1.15pm - 2.15pm
Fridays
10.15am - 11.15am
If you would like to join this class please contact the Geraldton Regional Hospital Physiotherapy Department on 9956 2204.
Rummikub
Free
Thursday 1.00 – 4.00pm
Contact Bibah & Milan Chesi 0417 944 959
Scrabble Free
Monday & Wednesday 1.00pm – 3.00pm
Seniors Action Group Meeting
2nd Tuesday of each Month
10.00am – 1.00pm
Proudly run by: Seniors
Action Group
Contact 0427 869 786
Switched on Seniors
Geraldton/ Be Connected
Free
Beginners Class
Thursday 9.00am – 10.00am
Continuation Class
Thursday 10.15am - 11.00am
Bring your device
Seniors Recreation Council
WA Geraldton Branch
2nd Wednesday tri-monthly
9.30am – 10.30am
Val Brown 0447 372 120
Table Tennis
$5.00
Monday 1.00pm – 3.00pm
Proudly run by: Seniors
Action Group
Contact 0427 869 786
Ukulele Dreamers
$3.00
Tuesday 1.00pm – 4.00pm
Membership $20.00
Contact Merry Hide
0447 783 876
Understanding your hand held device
Free - Donations Accepted
Tuesday 9.00am – 2.00pm
Appointment only
Contact QEII 9956 6636
Proudly run by: Switched on Seniors Geraldton / Be Connected
Visibility Group
Free
4th Tuesday of each Month 10.00am
No meeting in April
Contact 1800 847 466
Walk Group
Free
Tuesday 7.30am
To avoid being left behind, be at Two Foreshore prior to department time
Contact Lina Mittoni 0427 869 786
Walking Football (Soccer)
$5.00
Contact QEII Centre 9956 6636
Zumba
$5.00
Thursday 2.00pm – 2.45pm
88 DURLACHER ST | PHONE 9956 6636 | rosettaf@cgg.wa.gov.au
THE MUSIC OF
FRANK SINATRA
Featuring
ADAM HALL & THE VELVET PLAYBOYS
Tickets $30
Concessions: $20
FEB 11-13
Saturday 13 May 2023
LIVE IN THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE BALLROOM
TICKETS: EVENTBRITE.COM.AU
Queens Park Theatre at 7.30pm
Tickets available from Civic Centre or Geraldton Regional Library or online at www.queensparktheatre.com.au or Ph: 9956 6662