seniors events calendar january - march 2016

SENIORS EVENTS CALENDAR
JANUARY - MARCH 2016
SPECIAL EVENTS • WELLBEING
Mayors
message
I would like to welcome you to 2016 and the January edition of Salisbury Seniors.
A new year is a time for new beginnings, maybe new resolutions or new interests and I
encourage you to read through the Salisbury Seniors Magazine – you might find inspiration to
try something new, find information you need and hopefully be entertained by the articles.
Firstly, I'd like to thank the
Home Assist volunteers
for all their hard work and
congratulate them on winning
the 2015 Salisbury Living
Legend Award.
I encourage you to read how
seniors can have a voice in the
issues that affect their lives
through development of the
Salisbury Seniors Alliance. This
group will play a major role in
the effectiveness of creating
an age-friendly Salisbury.
Further information about this
opportunity will be circulated
1 Salisbury SENIORS
through Council publications
and the Messenger over coming
months.
January and February are
usually the hottest months of
our South Australian year and
we have included information
about how to keep safe during
this time. Tips include: staying
hydrated; dressing for summer;
checking on those at risk and
minimising your sun exposure.
The magazine also includes
an update on the Jack Young
Centre, which is open every day
providing an air-conditioned
venue where seniors can get
involved in a range of activities,
purchase nutritious meals
and there is always someone
there to assist if you require
information or additional
support to continue living well
at home.
Yours sincerely,
Gillian Aldridge JP
Mayor of Salisbury
CONTENTS
6
8
11
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 Your Council Helping You To Live A Good Life
Living Independently
Council on the Ageing
Home Assist Volunteers
Senior Centre Happenings
From the Jack Young Centre
A Word From Para Hills
Groups & Activities
14
11
12
13
14
15
16
18
26
Access for All
Supporting the Community
Maximising Your Brain Health
Volunteering with the Grandkids
Positive Action in SA
Northern Community Legal Service Outreach
Event Listings
Extreme Heat
Salisbury Seniors will be available in hard copy at the Council office, Jack Young Centre,
Para Hills Centre, Pine Lakes Centre, Home Assist, libraries and community centres.
Salisbury SENIORS
2
your local council helping
you to live a good life
The City of Salisbury provides
a wide range of services and
support for seniors in our local
community. Below are details of
some of these services:
Home Maintenance
• Any type of minor home maintenance such
as gardening, gutter cleaning, changing
light bulbs and fixing leaking taps
Minor Home Modifications
• Leisure, recreation and learning programs
• For safety and access reasons such as
grab rails, ramps, key safe, and hand held
showers
• Health and fitness programs
Housing Support Program
• Dine in meals or café meals
• Information about housing options
• Frozen meals for take away
• Assistance to find secure accommodation
• Social support groups
Volunteer Opportunities
Domestic Assistance
If you would like to volunteer with Council,
please visit www.salisbury.sa.gov.au/
volunteering or contact Sue on 8406 8276
Seniors Centres
• Regular, short term and seasonal/spring
cleaning
Social Support
• Shopping, friendly visits and linking to
social activities
Transport
• Expanded transport services and fleet of
vehicles with more widely available trips in
2016
• Social trips to places of interest, medical
appointments and getting to social
activities
3 Salisbury SENIORS
Further information:
Website: www.salisbury.sa.gov.au/seniors
Salisbury Senior Centres are the Jack Young,
Para Hills and the Pine Lakes Centre
Phone 8406 8525
Salisbury Home Assist
Phone: 8406 8225
Email: [email protected]
support to stay living
Independently
Do you know that there are
services available to assist older
people to live independently
at home and stay active in the
community?
The Commonwealth Home Support Programme
(CHSP) provides services for people aged
65 years and over (or 50 years and over
for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
people) who need support to remain living
independently at home. Carers of these people
will also benefit from these services.
Services provided through this program draw
on wellness and re-ablement approaches
according to individual choice and control.
It is well understood that these approaches
help older people to improve their function,
independence and quality of life.
My Aged Care is your one-stop-shop for
aged care services and information. They
can provide a range of information about
aged care and help your choice of service
provider. My Aged Care can be contacted on
1800 200 422 between 8am and 8pm locally
Monday to Friday and 10am to 2pm locally on
Saturday (closed Sundays and National Public
Holidays). Otherwise visit the website at www.
myagedcare.gov.au.
Please call the Salisbury Home Assist Office
on 8406 8225 or speak with a co-ordinator
at one of our centres if you would like further
information and/or support to access My Aged
Care.
CHSP services vary according to individual
circumstances and may include shopping,
domestic assistance, home modifications such
as safety rails, home maintenance including
gardening, transport, social groups and meals
(e.g. Jack Young Centre activities and Café).
If you already access a service from Salisbury
Home Assist or through the Jack Young, Para
Hills and/or Pine Lakes centres, this will remain
the same.
If you require a different type of service
(e.g. transport in addition to cleaning), or
your needs change significantly, or you are
accessing a service for the first time then
you’ll be required to register through
My Aged Care.
Support with shopping: Irene with
Home Assist volunteer Dave.
Salisbury SENIORS
4
council on the ageing
SA Conversation with
Northern Seniors
An exciting new partnership
between City of Salisbury, COTA
SA and the Northern Collaborative
Project's (NCP) Community
Ambassadors Group will see a
series of bi-monthly forums being
held in 2016 at the John Harvey
Gallery, located in the Council
Municipal office at 12 James Street,
Salisbury.
These community forums will cover a range of
topics for Salisbury Seniors, offer information
on issues that impact on our lives as we age,
and seek the perspective of older people in
addressing these issues.
Two sessions were held in 2015. The COTA
SA Conversation with Northern Seniors in
October 2015 explored housing options and the
accommodation experiences of seniors.
The highly successful forum titled 'A geism
- Alive and Thriving' held in December 2015,
engaged a range of speakers and older people
in discussion that challenged ageism and
promoted positive stereotypes of older people.
Come along to the John Harvey Gallery
on Tuesday 16 February at 9.30am for a
conversation on Road Safety & Driving for
Seniors.
More information will be available at the Jack
Young Centre or phone Sue on 8406 8566.
salisbury seniors alliance
The City of Salisbury is calling out to older residents to join the
Salisbury Seniors Alliance.
This Alliance will enable older residents to have an ongoing voice in the implementation of the
City of Salisbury’s Age-Friendly Salisbury Strategy and be able to make comments to Council
about issues that affect their lives.
If you are interested in knowing more about this Alliance and how you can contribute, please
contact Julie Fyfe, Social Planner, Community Health and Wellbeing Division on 8406 8291.
5 Salisbury SENIORS
HOME ASSIST VOLUNTEERS
are Living Legends
The Home Assist volunteer
team won the inaugural City of
Salisbury Living Legends Award
at the 2015 Legends Awards
ceremony on 28 October.
These volunteers were nominated because
they contribute positively to the quality of
life of many older people and people with
disability living in Salisbury.
The team of 30 volunteers in Home Assist are
out and about in the community providing:
• Transport to appointments and social
activities
• Day trip drivers to various locations
• Assistance with shopping, and
• Gardening support.
When accepting the award on behalf of the
team, Home Assist volunteer Kym Hardwick
acknowledged the valuable work of his peers
and emphasised that each of them get so much
more back than they give.
If you, or someone you know, would like to
volunteer in the Home Assist Team, please
contact Sue on 8406 8276.
To view all volunteer roles at Council visit
www.salisbury.sa.gov.au/volunteering
Ron Smith, Elva Baxter and Kim Hardwick receiving the Living Legends
Salisbury SENIORS
6
Senior centre
happenings
Hello all,
I hope you all had a wonderful
Christmas and are ready for the
exiting new year we have planned at
our three senior centres.
The biggest change you will see this year
is a fully functional use of our membership
card – the Salisbury Seniors Card. All current
members should have received their new
membership card by now. If you are a current
member and have not yet received your
membership card please speak to a staff
member.
As you arrive at a centre please present your card
to our friendly receptionists who will then record
your attendance. Also when booking a meal
please take your membership card to the cashier
and they will book your meal. The new system will
help us with data recording and create a seamless
meal booking system, eliminating errors and
paperwork.
At the end of 2015 I attended an Active
Ageing conference. Key messages from this
conference reinforced the importance of
73 Salisbury
Salisbury SENIORS
SENIORS
embedding wellness, re-ablement and
restorative care approaches in our programs and
taking an active ageing approach.
We have been developing our wellness and
re-ablement approaches in recent years and will
ensure these remain at the core of our values
and mission for our seniors centres and home
support services. We will continue to explore
different opportunities and new ways we can
collaborate with others in this field to provide
a range of wellness programs that promote
independence and improve strength, balance
and confidence.
Feedback forms are available in the foyer of the
Jack Young Centre. Feel free to let us know what
your thoughts are, what is working and what isn’t
and how we could do things better.
As always, please come and see me if there is
anything you would like to talk about – my door
is always open and you are most welcome.
Keep cool over the warm months
Vesna Haracic
Social Participation and Diversity Team Leader
from the jack young centre
Hi everybody,
Well… 2015 finished off as a
hugely successful year of events
at the Jack Young Centre.
A Valentine’s Day Cabaret will be held on
Saturday 13 February. What a great way to spend
an afternoon dancing it away with someone
special.
From the great turn out of the Ladies Fashion
Show, the large turnout for the Melbourne Cup
Day and of course the Christmas Parade and
craft fair at the centre.
On 19 February we are going to test your general
knowledge with a Quiz Afternoon. Grab your
friends and come and join us for an informative
afternoon full of laughs with prizes to be won.
Afternoon tea will be included.
We hope you all had a good, safe Christmas
and didn’t over indulge in the turkey and
trimmings! Speaking of food, have you seen
the new Summer Menu? There is a lot of
delicious new meals along with some of your
old favourites. Don’t forget Thursday night
is Schnitzel Night and that we’re open for
breakfast each Saturday.
We are looking forward to a great 2016 full
of many enjoyable events at the Jack Young
Centre. Here are some of the events that will
be happening early in the year:
A Musical Afternoon will be held on Friday 11
March. I am really excited about this as they say
‘Music soothes the soul’ and there is no better
way to relax than to sit back and listen to some
tunes along with a delicious afternoon tea
prepared by Jack’s Café.
If you like to know more about the centre,
please come along to our Jack Young Centre
Open Day on Thursday 17 March between 10am
and 3pm. Come and be surprised about what we
have to offer!
Sue Jackson
Program Coordinator - Jack Young Centre
Jack Young Centre Melbourne Cup Celebrations Melbourne Cup Lunch Preparation
Salisbury SENIORS
8
a word from para hills
Music to Your Ears
The Para Hills Songsters, as they
have become known, were born
from an idea that came about
after the success of the Para
Hills Seniors Centre Musical
Melodies afternoon concerts.
Singing is such a wonderful release and
you get the opportunity to sing to all kinds
of different music, build confidence and
meet new friends too!
People were enthused by the fun and sheer
happiness that surrounded these music events
and wanted to join with other like-minded
people who share an interest in singing.
Come along to the Para Hills Centre on
Thursday mornings at 9am and give it a
try! Phone Karen on 8406 8544 for more
information.
There is so much joy to be had from joining
these weekly singing sessions at the Para
Hills Seniors Centre; a sense of happiness
and belonging will leave you feeling mentally
stimulated and yearning for more singing
throughout your day.
Karen Macnab
Program Coordinator
The Para Hills Songsters
9 Salisbury SENIORS
Do you have a passion for singing those
popular tunes from the 50’s, 60’s and
beyond? Challenge yourself and be inspired
by the Songsters.
groups and activities
to look out for
Men's Group
Monthly on a Friday
Are you a looking for something to
do? Need to escape the four walls?
Come and join a great bunch of
blokes at the Jack Young Centre
Men’s Group.
The Men’s Group meets once a
month for fun social activities in a
relaxed and friendly atmosphere.
For more information contact
Michael or Sue at the Jack Young
Centre on 8406 8525.
Friendship Group
10am to 11.30am Tuesdays
Looking for something to do on a Tuesday
morning? Then why not come and join the JYC
Friendship Group.
Information talks with guest speakers on a
range of topics are just some of the things
you will experience within the group as well as
making friends, sharing laughs and enjoying a
delicious morning tea.
For more information about the group contact
the Jack Young Centre on 8406 8525.
Wood Burning
Whist Drive
1pm to 3.30pm, Tuesdays and Saturdays
Time is spent playing the card game 'Whist Drive'.
A basic knowledge of the game is preferred,
however people are welcome to come along and
learn the game before joining in.
For more information contact the Jack Young
Centre on 8406 8525.
Chess Group
12.30pm to 4pm, Tuesdays
Looking for something to do? Why not come along
and enjoy a quiet game of chess.
Chess has been shown to assist with
concentration, decision making and problem
solving and great for mental alertness.
For more information please phone The Jack
Young Centre on 8406 8525.
9.30am to 12noon or
1pm to 4pm, Thursdays
Wood burning, also called
pyrography, is the process of
drawing a picture on a piece of
wood with a hot brass tip. Not only
is it a great way to relieve stress,
it's also an eye-catching artistic
pursuit, and looks great in a wide
range of homes.
Wood burn yourself a piece of art
to hang on walls, or for others,
as a gift. Whatever project you
pursue, you'll want to familiarize
yourself with wood burning basics
before starting.
So come along and try the art of
wood burning. First try is free.
For more information please
contact the Jack Young Centre on
8406 8525.
Salisbury SENIORS
10
access for all
The City of Salisbury is very
aware of the diversity within our
community and is welcoming
participation by people of all
abilities through the Council’s
Inclusion Project.
• The Disability Access and Inclusion Network
The Project is supportive of engaging more
people with disability, seniors and agencies
involved in consultations and building resident
knowledge about inclusion.
For more information please contact Mike
Taggart, Inclusion Project Officer on
8406 8390.
This project aims to provide:
• More than minimum accessibility in Council
buildings, streets and parks for people who
have mobility scooters or with vision loss
• Information which can be understood by
people with varying levels of hearing, vision
and literacy
• Flexible programs and services
Council will organise:
• An Annual Inclusion Forum for residents
and agencies advising Council; and
Wide footpaths at Mawson Lakes
2015 Inclusion Forum
11 Salisbury SENIORS
supportING tHE COMMUNITY
to find a happy home
Ennio, 90, and his wife Liliana, 87,
were the happiest Italian couple
last month as they secured
themselves a Housing SA unit.
Thuy Nguyen, Housing Officer and Mary
Ceravolo, Program Co-ordinator assisted
Ennio and Liliana to vacate their private rental
unit, move into the new Housing SA property,
organised utility connection and removal
service.
Prior to getting this accommodation they
were living in a private rental property. It was a
multi-storey flat with no private yard and they
had to walk up and down two flights of stairs
to get in and out of the unit.
Thuy and Mary managed to source basic
furniture from opportunity shops and helped
decorate the new home.
Liliana is dependent on her walking frame,
however, she could not use her frame while
going up or down the stairs. Falling down the
stairs was something that was constantly on
her mind.
Liliana said she is “so thankful” for the
support of the Housing Program as her life
has changed. Ennio and Liliana continue
to participate in the Italian Social Support
Program at Pine Lakes and are much happier.
Thuy Nguyen
Housing Support Officer
Thuy Nguyen with Ennio and
Liliana at their new home
Salisbury SENIORS
12
maximising your brain health
Five simple steps to reduce the
risk of dementia
Boost Your Brain Health Through
Social Activity Explored
Step One - Look after your heart
Engaging in social activities is a great
way to meet new people and discover
new activities. Socialising is also a great
way to boost your brain power.
Step Two - Be physically active
Step Three - Mentally challenge your brain
Step Four - Follow a healthy diet
Step Five - Enjoy social activity
fun brain
exercises...
Say the days of the
week backwards, then in
alphabetical order
Say the months of the year in
alphabetical order. Easy? Well, why
don't you try doing so in backwards,
in reverse alphabetical order?
Research demonstrates that social
engagement has many cognitive
benefits including reducing vascular
conditions and depression. It can also
assist in building a brain reserve, which
can lower your chance of developing
dementia.
Michael Stroeh is an experienced
dementia educator who can assist
you with questions or concerns about
dementia or memory loss. Michael is
available at the Jack Young Centre on
Thursdays 3.30pm to 5pm or phone him
direct on 8406 8525.
For more information, please visit the
Your Brain Matters website at
www.yourbrainmatters.org.au
Source: www.yourbrainmatters.org.au
Find the sum of your date of birth. Want more exercises? Do the same
with friends' and relatives' dates of birth
Name two objects for every letter in your complete name. Work up
to five objects, trying to use different items each time
Wherever you are, look around and within two minutes, try to find five red
things that will fit in your pocket and five blue objects that are too big to fit
13 Salisbury SENIORS
volunteering
with the grandkids
Would you like to spend quality
time with your grandkids, but are
not sure what to do?
Why not create some great memories by
volunteering together. Here are a few tips to
help you get started:
Tip 1
The first thing you’ll need to do is consider
your time and the time the grandkids have
available. So ask the kids what suits them
best; a couple of hours on a weekend, a half a
day every couple of months or even just a ‘one
off’ to give it a try.
Tip 2
Next, as a group, identify a common interest.
For example, do you all want to help the
environment, or would you all prefer to help at
an event.
Tip 3
Then, together choose the organisation.
Why not ask the grandkids to look online
and see what local organisations they can
find that meets your interest.
Tip 4
Lastly, make memories – while you are
planning or when you are volunteering, find
opportunities to have fun.
In the next edition we’ll look at how you can
share your skills and knowledge through
mentoring.
Michelle Hodshon
Volunteer Development Officer
[email protected]
Lexi, Graham and Alex
Salisbury SENIORS
14
positive action in sa
Safeguarding the rights of
older people
On 4 November 2015 SA Minister
for Ageing, Zoe Bettison
launched a new campaign to
address the ‘scourge of elder
abuse’.
Since the launch you may have seen elder
abuse prevention and support advertisements
running in the local Messenger and other
media. This is part of an awareness campaign
being coordinated by the Office for the Ageing,
SA Health.
This campaign is promoting messages to
safeguard the rights of older people and
increase awareness of elder abuse by helping
the South Australian community to:
• Recognise the signs of elder abuse
• Know where to go for support and
information
Elder abuse is an act that causes deliberate
or unintended harm to an older person, from a
person they know and trust.
15 Salisbury SENIORS
Around one in 20 older Australians experiences
some form of abuse from someone they trust,
who is often a member of their own family.
This abuse can be financial, emotional,
physical and even sexual. Over the past
five years, elder abuse has most commonly
included financial and emotional abuse and in
80% of cases the abuse was carried out by a
family member.
It is important that the community has a clear
understanding of the rights of older people
and how these rights can be protected. This
includes being aware of the signs of elder
abuse and knowing where to go for help.
Recognise the signs and help put an end to
elder abuse - visit www.sahealth.sa.gov.au/
stopelderabuse for more information.
If you suspect abuse is occurring or you want
to check in with your own experiences.
Call the SA Elder Abuse Prevention Phone Line
on 1800 372 310.
northern community
Legal service outreach
There are a wide range of issues
that older people may wish
to seek legal information and
referral advice about.
The areas might include:
• Advice on documents related to planning
for the future. e.g. Wills, Enduring Power of
Attorney, Advance Care Directives
• Grandparent related questions
• Driving related issues
• Tenancy related issues
Staff from the Northern Community Legal
Service will be available fortnightly on a
Tuesday the at Jack Young Centre between
10am to 12noon. This service will commence on
Tuesday 2 February 2016.
To make an appointment please contact
reception at the Northern Community Legal
Service on 8281 6911.
• Questions related to elder abuse and rights
of older people
DVDS promoting a positive life
The Aged Rights Advocacy Service (ARAS) recently launched two new DVDs.
The DVDs ‘Aboriginal Elders Living a Positive Life’ and ‘Living a Positive Life’ encourage people
to:
stay connected, stay active,
stay healthy and stay in control
For a copy of the videos contact ARAS on 8232 5377 or go to: www.sa.agedrights.asn.au
Salisbury SENIORS
16
SERVICE CONTACT DETAILS
CITY OF SALISBURY
COMMUNITY HEALTH AND WELLBEING
12 James Street
Salisbury, 5108
South Australia
PO Box 8
Salisbury, 5108
South Australia
Monday to Friday: 8.30am to 5pm
Phone: 08 8406 8222
TTY: 08 8406 8596
(For people with hearing impairment)
Facsimile: 08 8406 5466
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.salisbury.sa.gov.au
HOME ASSIST
12 James Street
Salisbury, 5018
South Australia
Monday to Friday: 8.30am to 5pm
Phone: 08 8406 8225
Facsimile: 08 8406 8474
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.salisbury.sa.gov.au/seniors
SENIORS CENTRES
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue
Salisbury, 5108
South Australia
Monday to Friday: 8.30am to 5pm
Saturday: 9am to 4pm
Phone: 08 8406 8525
Para Hills Centre
Library Complex
Wilkinson Road
Para Hills, 5108
South Australia
Phone: 08 8406 8544
Monday: 9am to 2pm
Tuesday and Thursday: 9am to 3pm
Friday: 9am to 2pm
Pine Lakes Centre
16 Homestead Avenue
Parafield Gardens, 5107
South Australia
Phone: 08 8406 8857
Monday to Friday: 9am to 4pm
Volunteer Services
12 James Street
Salisbury, 5108
South Australia
Monday to Friday: 9am to 5pm
Phone: 08 8406 8276
Website: www.salisbury.sa.gov.au/volunteering
17 Salisbury SENIORS
events listings
SPECIAL EVENTS
ACTIVITY
Moonlight Cinema
Santos Tour Down Under
DAY/TIME
Thursday 3
December 2015
to Sunday 14
February 2016,
5pm
COST
$14.50
Saturday 16
FREE
January to Sunday
24 January
Varied
Another Great Year
Exhibition
Tuesday 12
January to
Saturday 6
February
FREE
2016 Rotary Australia
Day Family Picnic
Tuesday 26
January
FREE ENTRY
(some rides
$2)
Honouring the Stolen
Generations - 8th
Anniversary of the
National Apology
Friday 12 February
FREE
10am to 2pm
Valentine's Day Cabaret
Saturday 13
February
1pm to 5pm
Northern COTA SA
Conversation with
Seniors - Forum and
Community Conversation
Tuesday 16
February
9.30am to
11.30am
Botanic Park, corner of Hackney Road
and Botanic Road, Adelaide.
www.moonlight.com.au/adelaide
Tuesday 12
January to
Thursday 14
January
World Tennis Challenge
ADDRESS/CONTACT
$5
Various Adelaide and regional
locations
Phone 8463 4701
[email protected]
www.tourdownunder.com.au
Memorial Drive Tennis Centre
Phone: 7224 8100
www.worldtennischallenge.com
John Harvey Gallery
12 James Street, Salisbury
www.salisbury.sa.gov.au/
exhibitionprogram
Carisbrooke Park, Main North Road
(opposite Old Spot Hotel)
Free loop bus on the hour from
Salisbury Interchange carpark and
returning on the half hour
Veale Gardens
South Terrace, Adelaide
Contact Relationships Australia on
8216 5200 for more information
Jack Young Centre Hall
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
FREE
John Harvey Gallery
12 James Street, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8566
Salisbury SENIORS
18
Adelaide Fringe Festival
2016
Friday 12 February
to Monday 14
Varied
March (events/
times vary)
Adelaide Festival 2016
Friday 26
February to
Monday 14 March
(events/times
vary)
Salisbury Secret Garden
Friday 18 to
Sunday 28 Feb
Varied
Varied
Saturday 27
February to
FREE
Thursday 3 March
Wood Burning
Demonstration
Thursday 3 March
FREE
1pm to 3pm
Clipsal500 Adelaide
Thursday 3 March
to Sunday 6
Varied
March
Tuesday 8 March
7.30am
Phone 8100 2000
www.adelaidefringe.com.au
Various venues throughout Adelaide
and regional areas
Phone 8216 4444
[email protected]
www.adelaidefestival.com.au
Various venues across the City of
Salisbury
www.salisbury.sa.gov.au/ssg
Adelaide Writers'
Festival 2016
2016 International
Women's Day
Various venues throughout Adelaide
and regional areas
$20
Pioneer Women's Memorial Garden
[email protected]
www.adelaidefestival.com.au
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
Victoria Park Race Course
Phone 8212 8500
www.clipsal500.com.au
Parafield Gardens Community Club
Function Room
65 Shepherdson Road, Parafield
Gardens
Tickets on sale in February
Phone 8406 8519
Musical Afternoon
Friday 11 March
$3
1.30pm to 3.30pm
Phone 8406 8525
Botanic Park, Adelaide
WOMADelaide - The
World's Festival
Friday 11 to
Monday 14 March
Mawson Lakes
Photography Club
Exhibition
Wednesday 16
March to Saturday FREE
2 April
Jack Young Centre Open
Day
Thursday 17 March FREE entry
10am to 3pm
Meals $5.50
19 Salisbury SENIORS
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Varied
www.womadelaide.com.au
Ticket Hotline 1300 496 623
John Harvey Gallery
12 James Street, Salisbury
www.salisbury.sa.gov.au/
exhibitionprogram
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
wellbeing activities
Please note that groups will have different start back dates in January 2016. If you are
unsure of the starting date of the group you want to attend, please call the relevant
contact listed with the group. Activities are listed in alphabetical order.
ACTIVITY
Aquacise Classes
Hydrotherapy Pool
DAY/TIME
Monday,
Wednesday and
Friday, 9.15am,
9.45am & 10.15am $10
(casual)
Tuesday 9.15am
Discuss
(45 minutes)
options if
5.30pm, 6pm
attending a
and 6.30pm (30
number of
minutes)
classes
Thursday 6pm
and 6.30pm (30
minutes)
Sundays
Archery - Cressy Bowmen
10.30am to
Club - Beginners Classes
11.30am
Acoustic Music Group
Brain Gym
Choir
Thursday 12noon
to 2pm
1st and 3rd
Wednesdays
10am to 12noon
Mondays
10am to 12noon
Wednesdays
10am to 3.30pm
Salisbury Croquet Club
COST
Saturday
9.30am to
12.30pm
3 Weeks
Tuition
$50
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$2 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$2 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$2 ongoing
Come and
visit
ADDRESS/CONTACT
Fun Life Fitness
11 Roopena Street
Ingle Farm
Ph: 8264 3918
Rundle Reserve, Rundle Road,
Salisbury South
Phone Julie Weldon on 8260 1121
[email protected]
Para Hills Community Centre
Wilkinson Road, Para Hills
Phone Karen Macnab on 8406 8544
(Mon, Tues and Thurs)
Or phone 8406 8525 on Wednesdays
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
Salisbury Croquet Club
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone Val Rogers on 8260 1510
Salisbury SENIORS
20
JYC Dance for Health
Thursdays
A fun interactive program
1pm to 3pm
for seniors
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$2 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Jack Young Centre
Friendship Group
Tuesdays
10am to 11.30am
Let's Talk Books
Thursday
evenings
FREE
5.30pm to 6.30pm
once a month
Para Hills Library
Wilkinson Road, Para Hills
Heart Foundation Ingle
Farm Walking Group
Mondays and
Thursdays
9am
Ingle Farm Recreation Centre
Beovich Road, Ingle Farm
Heart Foundation
Mawson Lakes Walking
Group
Mondays,
Wednesdays &
Fridays
8.30am
Heart Foundation
Walking Group Salisbury
Downs
Tuesdays
9.15am
Heart Foundation
Walking Group Parafield
Gardens
Wednesdays
9am
Heart Foundation
Walking Group Salisbury
North Thursdays
9.30am
Heart Foundation
Walking Group Para Hills
Centre
Thursdays
9am
Heart Foundation
Walking Group Pooraka
Thursdays
4.30pm
FREE
Phone 8406 8525
Phone 8406 8530
Phone Ursula on 8258 5655
FREE
Mawson Interchange (enclosed
lounge area), Mawson Lakes
Phone Christine on 8260 3855
FREE
Salisbury West Library
Hollywood Boulevard, Salisbury
Downs
Phone Jim on 8406 8251
Heart Foundation Local
Fridays
Walking Group Ingle Farm 9am
21 Salisbury SENIORS
OR
$2 ongoing
FREE
Morella Community Centre
90 Kings Road, Parafield Gardens
Phone 8250 7786
FREE
Bagster Road Community Centre
Salisbury North
Phone 8250 4167
FREE
Para Hills Centre
Wilkinson Road
Phone 8395 1520
FREE
Rear carpark, Pooraka Clinic
803 Main North Road, Pooraka
Phone Christine on 8260 2677
FREE
Childrens Centre Office
Ingle Farm Primary School
Phone Sanna on 0417 313 067
Heart Foundation Local
Walking Group Salisbury
Fridays
9am to 10am
Monday
1pm to 3.30pm
Indoor Bowls - Salisbury
Fridays
1pm to 3.30pm
Saturdays
1pm to 3.30pm
Indoor Bowls - Para Hills
Keep Fit for Over 50's Gentle Exercise
Line Dancing Mawson
Lakes Centre
Meditation
The Para Hills Songsters
Parkinson Support and
Exercise Group
Prime Moveers - low
impact chair based
exercise group
Tuesdays
1pm to 3pm
Mondays
10.45am to
11.45am
Wednesdays
7pm to 8.30pm
Tuesdays
1pm to 2pm
Thursdays
9am to 9.50am
Fridays
10am to 12noon
Tuesdays
11.30am - 12.15pm
FREE
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$2 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
Para Hills Community Centre
Wilkinson Road, Para Hills
Phone Karen on 8406 8544 (Mon,
OR
Tues and Thurs) or 8406 8525 on
$2.50 ongoing
Wednesdays
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$5 ongoing
$5
Salisbury East Neighbourhood
Centre, Smith Road, Salisbury East
Phone 8285 2055
Mawson Lakes University 'K'
Building (near Planitarium)
1 Main Street, Mawson Lakes
Phone 0402 473 904
Para Hills Community Centre
Wilkinson Road, Para Hills
$7
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$2 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$2 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$7 ongoing
Phone Karen on 8406 8544 (Mon,
Tues and Thurs) OR 8406 8525 on
Wednesdays
Para Hills Community Centre
Wilkinson Road, Para Hills
Phone Karen on 8406 8544 (Mon,
Tues & Thurs) OR 8406 8525 on
Wednesdays
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
Pine Lakes Community Centre
16 Homestead Place
Parafield Gardens
Phone 8406 8257
Salisbury SENIORS
22
Relaxation Group
Strength for Life
Promoting health and
wellbeing through
strengths training
Strength for Life
Thursdays
5pm to 6pm
Monday,
Wednesdays and
Fridays
Mondays,
Tuesdays and
Thursdays
12noon to 1pm
Weekdays
6am to 7pm
Salisbury Swimming
Centre
Saturdays
7am to 6pm
Sunday & Public
Holidays
9am to 6pm
Table Tennis (over 50's)
Table Tennis
Tuesdays
9am to 12noon
Thursdays
8.30am to
10.30am
Fridays
9am to 12noon
Tai Chi
Tai Chi
23 Salisbury SENIORS
OR
$2 ongoing
$25
Mondays
10.15am to 11.15am Individual
plan, then
Thursdays
$6 per
11.15am to 12.15pm session
11.30am to
12.30pm
Strength for Life
FREE
Come 'n' Try
$25
Individual
plan, then
$6 a
session (or
$40 for a
month for
unlimited
sessions)
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
Parafield Gardens Recreation Centre
Corner Kings and Martins Road
Parafield Gardens
Phone 8281 4888
The Lodge Health & Wellness Centre
1587 Main North Road, Salisbury East
Phone 8258 9066
$25
Fun Life Fitness
Individual
11 Roopena Street, Ingle Farm
plan, then
$7 a session Phone 8264 3918
$5
Casual
$4.50
Concession
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$2 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$2 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
Mondays
9.15am to 10.15am OR
$7 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
Tuesdays
11.15am to 12.15am OR
$7 ongoing
Salisbury Recreation Precinct
Happy Home Drive, Salisbury North
Phone Pool Manager on 8258 1713
Parafield Gardens Recreation Centre
Corner Kings and Martins Road
Parafield Gardens
Phone 8281 4888
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
Para Hills Community Centre
Wilkinson Road, Para Hills
Phone Karen Macnab on 8406 8544
(Mon, Tues and Thurs) or
phone 8406 8525 on Wednesdays
Time for Talking Discussion Group
Tuesdays
9.45am to
11.45am
Ukulele Classes
Thursdays
10am to 11.30am
Ukulele Classes
Thursdays
10.30am to
12noon
Women's Drumming for
Fun and Fitness
Zumba
Wednesday
1pm to 2.30pm
Mondays
12.15 to 1pm
Mondays
10am to 10.45am
Zumba
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$2 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$2 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$2 ongoing
$3
Zumba
FREE
Come 'n' Try
OR
$5 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
Tuesdays
6.30pm to 7.30pm OR
$5 ongoing
Thursdays
Zumba
FREE
Come 'n' Try
Mondays
5.30pm to 6.15pm OR
$5 ongoing
FREE
Come 'n' Try
Tuesdays
10am to 11am
Wednesdays
9.30am to
10.30am
Phone 8406 8525
Para Hills Community Centre
Wilkinson Road, Para Hills
Phone Karen Macnab on 8406 8544
(Mon, Tues and Thurs) or
phone 8406 8525 on Wednesdays
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 8406 8525
Pooraka Farm Community Centre
126 Henderson Avenue, Pooraka
Phone 8406 8488
10am to 11am
Zumba
Jack Young Centre
1 Orange Avenue, Salisbury
OR
$5 ongoing
$4.50
UniSA Mawson Lakes Campus Building
'K' Auditorium
Phone Cheryl on 0410 556 371 or
email [email protected]
St Jays Recreation Centre
Corner Brown Terrace and Orange
Avenue, Salisbury
Phone 0410 556 371 or email
[email protected]
Bagster Road Community Centre
Phone Cheryl on 0410 556 371 or
email [email protected]
Para Hills Community Centre
Wilkinson Road, Para Hills
Phone Cheryl on 0410 556 371 or
email [email protected]
Pooraka Farm Community Centre
126 Henderson Avenue, Pooraka
Phone 8406 8488
Social rides program
Award winning 'Cycle Salisbury' initiative - Join other cyclists on a 'low level' social ride along the
picturesque Little Para River and Dry Creek trails or on local roads. Call 8406 8251 to register to
receive monthly ride listings or go to www.salisbury.sa.gov.au/cyclesalisbury
Salisbury SENIORS
24
telecross redI
The Telecross REDi service supports people
by calling them during extreme heat events.
Telecross REDi is activated by the South
Australian Department for Communities and
Social Inclusion when an extreme weather
event is declared.
Telecross REDi assists vulnerable and isolated
people cope with extreme weather events. In
January and February 2009, South Australia
suffered a heatwave that claimed many lives
and hospitalised many more. Since then,
Telecross REDi has provided assurance for
clients, their families and carers who know that
their loved ones are regularly contacted during
extreme heat events.
Red Cross volunteers call pre-registered clients
to check on their wellbeing. The callers ask
people how they are coping and remind clients
of important measures to assist them through
the extreme weather.
Pictured right is Ann, one of the volunteers
who called over 2100 people during the South
Australia heatwave in 2014. During the calls,
Red Cross volunteers provide practical advice
and ask questions to determine how the
person is coping.
To register your interest on this service,
please contact Telecross REDi on 1800 188 071
from Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm or email
[email protected].
25 Salisbury SENIORS
Telecross REDi Worker, Ann
are you prepared for
the extreme heat?
Heatwaves can have a detrimental impact on communities.
They affect many parts of everyday life such as health and wellbeing, energy and infrastructure,
public transport and agriculture. They can also contribute to an increased fire risk and heat
stressed trees, which pose a significant threat to public safety.
Older people and people with chronic illness are two of a number of groups considered
vulnerable in a heat wave. To learn more about how you can prepare for and reduce the impact
of extreme heat see the tips below.
Stay hydrated
You should drink two to three litres of water a day even if you don't feel thirsty. Avoid
'fizzy', alcoholic and caffeinated drinks and do not take salt tablets (unless instructed
to by a GP).
Dress for summer
Lightweight, light coloured clothing reflects heat and sunlight and helps your body
maintain a normal temperature.
Check on those at risk
Visit at risk individuals such as the sick and elderly at least twice a day and keep an
eye on children. Watch for signs of heat-related illness.
Minimise sun exposure
Keep out of the sun as much as possible. If you must be in the sun, wear a shirt, hat
and sunglasses. Also make sure you wear sunscreen to prevent sunburn, but beware it
limits the body's ability to cope with heat.
Prepare your home
Prepare your home early. Service or replace your air conditioner BEFORE you need it.
Curtains, awnings and blinds can also help to keep the home cool.
Make use of air conditioning
If you don't have air conditioning, make use of public facilities such as shopping
centres, art galleries, cinemas or other air conditioned buildings. Portable fans are
also useful in drawing in cool air or exhausting warm air from a room.
Remember your pets
Pets can be particularly vulnerable to the heat. Make sure they have shade and plenty
of cool water to last the day.
Seek medical advice if necessary
For medical advice contact your local GP or telephone Healthdirect Australia on
1800 022 222. For immediate medical assistance telephone 000.
Salisbury SENIORS
26