De Blauwe Tulp - Dutch Aged Care – NAASA

De Blauwe Tulp
Volume 5, Issue 4
Winter edition June - August 2014
From the CEO
Hello to all of our wonderful readers, hope your all
not feeling this sudden winter cold too much. I
must say that we enjoy bringing you our regular
newsletter updates and really do take enormous
pride in the services that we provide to the Dutch
Community.
DUTCH AGED CARE-NAASA
PO BOX 350
PARK HOLME SA 5043
REMBRANDT COURT
1 Madras Street
Oaklands Park SA 5046
Phone: 8377 2322
Community Services
Southern office
1 Madras Street
Oaklands Park SA 5046
Phone: 8296 5922
Northern office
21 Greenfields Drive
Green Fields SA 5107
Phone: 8250 4588
www.naasa.org.au
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
Community Update
Therapy
Highlights last season
Wist u dat?
In the Spotlight
Hup Holland Hup
New Building Update
Prikbord
I’m very happy to report that the thirty-one place extension of
Rembrandt Court has now completed according to our plans and
timeframes. Our new residents began entering care from on the
12th May and within three weeks from this date all of our new
residents were admitted. The process of admitting such a large
group of new residents in the most caring and effective manner
was well planned out by my Leadership Team. Many hours of
time were spent discussing the best methods for ensuring that all
the different aspects of care and services are met for all of our
new admissions in the most individual manner. To my Leadership
Team I say a sincere thank-you for your hard work and dedication
which made this process run so smoothly.
Our Nurse Manager (Trudy Jane) designed the process of “preadmission” for all of our new residents based upon her past
hospital experiences, and our Clinical Nurse (Belinda Thompson)
implemented this process with all new residents and their
families. A half day visit to Rembrandt Court enabled the nurses
to gather information about our new residents individual care
needs before they actually entered care. During this time we
also spoke with the new residents about what to bring into their
new home, discussed their individual financial positions and
showed each of them their new rooms.
From the CEO
(Cont.)
We then planned admission days where small groups of residents
entered care throughout the week, although this was an extremely
busy time, residents were very happy to be there and settled in
very quickly.
From 1 July 2014
An ACAT assessment will still need to
be done, but there will no longer be
any distinction made between high or
low care. All residents entering aged
care will have the choice of paying
either a Refundable Accommodation
Deposit (RAD), a Daily Accommodation
Payment (DAP) or a combination of
both.
Rembrandt Court will be
required to set and publish the price
for each group of rooms.
Those
assessed as having no assets/income or
very low assets/income will still be
supported in their accommodation
costs by the Government.
If the resident pays a Refundable
Accommodation Deposit (RAD), this
will no longer have a retention amount
deducted from it, however, if the
resident pays a combination RAD and
Daily Accommodation Payment (DAP),
they can either pay their DAP each
month, or have it deducted from their
RAD.
Residents who elect to pay
either fully or partially by DAP, will
continue to pay this daily amount for
as long as they are a resident at
Rembrandt Court (unless they choose
to pay the remaining RAD balance).
The last stage of the Rembrandt Court extension is the upgrade of
the front reception and office area due to be completed by
September this year. Thank-you to all our visitors who are now
being asked to enter via the back of the building, and for being
patient with this inconvenience.
NAASA’s community services division are currently preparing a
submission to the Commonwealth Government to apply for more
Home Care Packages across all four levels of care and will be
submitting this by the 4th July. Wish us luck as we hope to grow our
Home Care Packages across all areas of the State.
All the Best and keep Safe and Well.
Regards,
Linda Trevaskis
CEO
Dutch Care - Melbourne - 4th May 2014
In addition to the payment for
accommodation, a daily fee will still be
paid by all Residents to cover daily
living expenses, as is currently the
case.
Under the new legislation the Income
Tested Fee will be replaced by a Means
-tested Care Contribution which will be
determined by Centrelink or DVA based
on the resident's assets and income.
This test will include the value of the
home up to a cap of $144,500 (unless
the home is occupied by a spouse or
paid carer), and the maximum amount
any resident will pay towards their
care will be $25,000 per year, up to
$60,000 as a lifetime cap. Residents
with no assets/income, or very low
assets/income will not pay anything
towards their care fees.
From left: Susan McNally/Business Manager, Frans de Ryk/Chair
Person Tina Koch/Board member, Linda Trevaskis/CEO
Volume 5, Issue 4
Community Update
Page 3
From the Manager Community Services
Goede dag allemaal,
The year is moving quickly with winter already here, but with it there are many new
things to look forward to. We have just planned a bus trip for our southern Uit en Thuis
clients to Monarto Zoo; it was fully booked within a few days of us announcing it.
Community Services offers a variety of programs and opportunities to support seniors
with a Dutch background to continue living independently at home and to participate
in community life. Our team provides a range of social activities varying from shopping,
getting to an appointment, social groups and outings.
Community
Services
Offices

South:
8296 5922
North:
8250 4588
We also provide personalised support which is tailored to our clients’ social needs encouraging them to participate in social activities they enjoy.
As such, we have recently provided personalised support to our Dutch HACC client, a
visually impaired man with a long-lasting passion for fishing. On one of the first days of
the winter season, our support worker picked him up for a day out.
While his guide dog was given a day off, our client was taken to Semaphore where he
got every help he needed to “wet a line” from the jetty. He managed to brush up his
fishing skills, and socialised with the fellow anglers on the jetty.
After a while he caught a decent sized Australian salmon – an experience he hadn’t had
for over 15 years. As sea air makes you hungry, our client was taken to the Largs Bay
kiosk to enjoy coffee and kroketten, a typical Dutch lunch. With a big smile on his
face, our client was brought back to his home in the afternoon, and thanked Dutch
Aged Care for a very special day.
Sadly we said goodbye at the end of April to Ingrid, our Coordinator for our Northern
Uit en Thuis program. Ingrid did a great job over the past few years, but has moved on
to a new position as a Lifestyle Officer for a residential facility in the north.
Fortunately we have been able to find an excellent replacement in Etienne, who has
taken on the job of Uit en Thuis with great enthusiasm and has already come up with a
number of new initiatives for the Uit en Thuis program.
Our Uit en Thuis (social group) programs provide services both in Mt Gambier and
Whyalla. It commenced with a good initial group meeting at both locations, and our
coordinators have been busy making connections with Dutch people living in both
regional towns.
In July we will submit an application to the
Commonwealth Department of Social Services for
additional ‘Packaged Care Packages’ in all
Metropolitan areas as well as the Hills and
Fleurieu. Achieving extra packages would be a
welcome addition to our Community programs
and will strengthen service delivery into the
future for our Dutch clients.
Met vriendelijke groeten en tot ziens.
Marius Van Helden
Community Manager
Therapy
Volume 5, Issue 4
Article by:
Page 4
Lisa Mason
PET THERAPY
PHYSIO-THERAPY
People from all age groups have the need to move
and function. Therapists are able to work with
everyone at any point during their life. They are
experts in the way a person’s body works and
moves. They promote wellness, healthy life styles,
and also teach people to prevent injuries and loss
of movement.
Walking is a great way to improve or maintain your
overall health. Just thirty minutes everyday can
increase cardiovascular fitness, strengthen bones,
reduce excess body fat, and boost muscle power
and endurance. It can reduce your risk of
developing conditions such as heart disease, type 2
diabetes, osteoporosis and some cancers.
Gabe — Physio therapist
walking Mrs. Schneebichler
Rini Juckers with Bijou
Mrs. Rini Juckers has taken Bijou under her wings
for the past four years and has found her to be a
great help with exercise and good company. Rini
feels that she “would not be here” (health wise) if
it wasn't for Bijou. Bijou’s owner is Marijke from
reception. This gorgeous greyhound loves coming to
work with her and has done so for nearly four
years. She really has made an impact on some of
the residents and staff.
Pet therapy for the elderly:
Pets not only offer companionship and
unconditional love, infact emerging
research suggests they may have the
ability to boost health and general wellbeing, especially in the elderly.
Bijou is Rembrandt’s residential pet dog.
We hope to have her around for many
more years to come.
492 Brighton
Road
FAST
FACTS:
Did you know Pet
owners…
Brighton SA 5048
Mast. Physiotherapy
P: (08) 8377 3195
BAppSc
F: (08) 8377 4218
[email protected]
 Visit theu doctor less often and use
less medication
 On average, they have lower
cholesterol and lower blood pressure
Henk Du Chatenier is the owner of Dara a golden labrador fourteen years of age.
Dara is dropped off on regular basis at
Rembrandt Sunday evenings by his
daughter to stay over night with Henk
until Wednesday.
This routine encourages Henk
to walk Dara around the block
weather permitting. Dara is
great company and keeps him
fit and moving.
 Recover more quickly from illness
and surgery and deal better with
stress
Information ref:
 Are less likely to be lonely
Henk Du Chatenier with Dara
www.agedcareguide.com.au
De Blauwe Tulp
Highlights last season
Page 5
Lifestyle
Hello everyone!
The residents in the craft group thoroughly enjoyed a visit by the children from
the Warradale Childcare Centre. Residents and children shared a craft activity.
There were laughs from everyone. The children also sang a song for the
residents. It was great to see the interest and interaction from both
generations,. We look forward to another visit from the delightful children.
“It’s lovely having the children visit us….they’re so much fun! They are so
happy ...love the hugs.” Quote from resident.
Margaret Carey
Lifestyle Coordinator
Volume 5, Issue 4
Highlights last season
Page 6
Page 6
Uit en Thuis North
Voordat we terugblikken op wat we de
afgelopen maanden gedaan hebben bij
Uit en Thuis, stel ik me graag eerst
even voor. Ik ben Etienne van Vugt, en
sinds half mei de nieuwe Coördinator
van Uit en Thuis in het Noorden.
Vier jaar geleden ben ik begonnen bij
Dutch Aged Care als vrijwilliger. Dit
beviel me zo goed, dat ik care worker
ben geworden. Sinds 2010 werk ik in
verschillende huizen van Rembrandt
Court, en sinds kort werk ik ook voor
Community Services. Uit en Thuis is
altijd een gezellige dag, en ik vind het
dan ook bijzonder de dag te mogen
organiseren. Dat doe ik samen met een
enthousiast team support workers en
vrijwilligers wat elke vrijdag hard werkt
om onze klanten een gezellige dag te
bezorgen.
Terugkerende onderdelen van ons
programma zijn Hollandse koffie/thee
en koekjes in de morgen, gevolgd door
lichaamsbeweging. Na de oefeningen is
het tijd voor entertainment wat kan
bestaan uit muzikanten of zangers die
optreden, of bingo, sjoelen, een quiz of
een sing-a-long. Als we een jarige in
ons midden hebben, zingen we hem of
haar toe. Ook nodigen we regelmatig
een spreker uit die meer vertelt over
uiteenlopende onderwerpen, zoals
veiligheid en arthritis, Daarnaast
organiseren we ook uitjes, waarbij we
met de hele groep, of alleen een kleine
groep, een dagje erop uit gaan. De
laatste trip ging op speciaal verzoek
naar Mannum, Ook in de toekomst
blijven we de community bus gebruiken
voor uitjes, dus houd ons programma in
de gaten.
Wat is Uit en Thuis precies? Voor wie
Kom gerust eens kijken bij Uit en Thuis,
het nog niet kennen, in de Dutch Club
u bent van harte welkom!
in Greenfields wordt elke vrijdag van
10 – 14 uur een sociaal, informatief en
actief programma aangeboden waarbij
Etienne van Vugt
bij de klanten van Dutch Aged Care zich
Community Coordinator
helemaal ‘Uit en Thuis’ kunnen voelen!
Uit en Thuis North Arthritis presentation
Staff Uit en Thuis North
Highlights last season
De Blauwe Tulp
Page 7
Page 7
Uit en Thuis South
Ons uitje naar Monarto Zoo
was zeer geslaagd!! Op de
weg ernaar toe regende het
pijpenstelen maar eenmaal
bij Monarto Zoo aangekomen
scheen het zopnnetje de hele
dag en alle dieren wilde ons
net zo graag zien als wij
hun :)
Group photo at Monarto Zoo - 20/6/2014
Monarto Z
oo— Rhin
o
fe
- Giraf
o
o
Z
o
t
Monar
Sylvia Laaber
Community Coordinator
Monarto Zoo— Lioness
Volume 5, Issue 4
Page 8
Page 8
Highlights last season
Uit en Thuis Goolwa & Victor Harbor
Sunday the 4th of May a group of
thirteen members from Goolwa
and Victor Harbor went to the
Kangaroo Island Farmers Market.
At 8:00 a.m. volunteer Leni
picked up the members from Goolwa with the
community bus and at 8:45 a.m. met up with
the group at the Bay Village in Victor Harbor.
Together we headed to Cape Jervis and
boarded on the ferry by foot.
The ferry took off to Penneshaw 10:00 a.m.
sharp . Around 11:00 a.m. we hit the Farmers
Market. Kangaroo Island honey was popular as
well as the food and brick-a-brac stalls.
After the market we all walked to the
Penneshaw Hotel for lunch. We had to wait a
while till everybody was served, but the food
was good and worth the wait. Then it was
back again to the ferry as departure time was
2:30 p.m. to Cape Jervis. At Bay Village in
Victor Harbor Leni opened her “mobile Dutch
shop” with some nice Dutch treats for sale
and after all stocked up, the group went back
home “moe maar voldaan”. We were very
lucky weatherwise as it was a perfect calm
and sunny day. The group liked the markets
that much, that the next trip will be to the
Adelaide Market somewhere in July or August.
GROUP
PHOTO: HAVING
LUNCH AT
PHOTO: HAVING
PENNESHAW HOTEL
Trivial Pursuit Questions See page 16 for answers
Q1. Welk plaatsje aan de voet Q4. Opgroeien voor galg en
van de Matterhorn heeft
…?
één van de grootste
bergbeklimmerkerkhoven Q5. Wat is de Nederlandse
naam voor het
ter wereld ?
sterrenbeeld Ariës ?
Q2. Welke muzikale Brothers
Q6. Hoe heet de Friese
hebben de voornamen
zeilrace met tjalken ?
Phil And Don ?
Q3. Welke militaire operatie
kreeg de codenaam
Overlord in de 2e
Wereldoorlog ?
Jeffrey Korswagen
Coordinator
GROUP
THE
LUNCH AT
THE
PENNESHAW HOTEL
De Blauwe Tulp
Highlights last season
Page 9
The Auxiliary
Greetings everyone,
Since the last issue of “De Blauwe
Tulp” the Auxiliary has held two
fund raising activities, a B.B.Q. and
Bingo afternoon on Sunday the 23rd March
and a Klaverjassen afternoon on Sunday the
25th May 2014.
At the B.B.Q. and Bingo afternoon just over
$170 was raised, and although numbers were
down for the Klaverjassen afternoon, $123
was received and banked.
Proceeds for these events and other fund
raising activities will be used this year to
help Rembrandt Court improve their outside
court-yard area by adding some new garden
furniture including shade facilities.
New building -House 7 balcony
In addition, Rembrandt Court would like to
purchase some tables and chairs for the
balcony on the new building, and would also
like to install a water feature in the special
care area.
The Auxiliary will be holding another
Klaverjassen afternoon on Sunday 29th June,
and proceeds from this fund raising function
will also go towards the above mentioned
improvements to Rembrandt Court.
The Auxiliary meets once a month, generally
on a Thursday morning at 9:30 a.m. for
about an hour to plan their forthcoming fund
raising activities. Following recent
retirements etc. the Auxiliary URGENTLY
require two new members.
See you at the Klaverjassen Afternoon on
Sunday 29th June 2014.
Cheers,
Ken McLean
Acting Auxiliary Secretary
Courtyard outside Dutch Shop
Join us
Auxiliary Committee
Volume 5, Issue 4
KijkWist
op Nederland
U Dat?
Choice of article by:
Page 10
Wil Nieman
Bekende Nederlandse Vrouw
1888-1975
Hendrika David, was een Nederlandse variétéartieste die vanaf
1907 tot aan haar dood onder de naam Henriëtte Davids
carrière maakte als zangeres en bijdehante grappenmaakster.
Ze was het bekendst onder de naam Heintje Davids.
Tot haar bekendste liedjes behoren: Zandvoort aan de Zee,
Draaien en Omdat ik zoveel van je hou (een duet met Sylvain
Poons).
Na haar officiële afscheid in 1954 maakte Heintje Davids al snel
haar comeback. Tot ver in de jaren zestig bleef ze optreden,
waarbij ze regelmatig aankondigde dat dit echt de laatste keer
was. Op den duur werd het verschijnsel van telkens afscheid
nemen en weer terugkomen het heintjedavidseffect genoemd.
Heintje Davids 1969
Levensloop
Heintje Davids was de jongste telg uit een eenvoudig gezin. Haar vader Levie David was
komiek en caféhouder en haar moeder Francina Terveen was dienster. Zowel haar broers
Louis en Hakkie als haar zus Rika traden op als het Familie-theater Davids en gebruikten deze
ervaring als springplank voor een theatercarrière. Heintje - klein, dik en bedeeld met een
kolderiek aandoend stemgeluid - werd door haar ouders ongeschikt bevonden om aan het
familietheater deel te nemen. Overtuigd van eigen kunnen maakte ze vanaf 1907 zelf carrière
als komisch revuezangeres. Vanaf 1910 trad ze samen met haar broer Louis op. In 1914
trouwde Heintje Davids met de journalist-theatertekstschrijver Philip Pinkhof.
Tot in de Tweede Wereldoorlog, in de Hollandsche Schouwburg, trad ze op in diverse revues.
Ze werkte ook mee aan de speelfilmversie van de volksmusical De Jantjes (1934). In
september 1942 moest ook zij met haar man onderduiken en zat ze op diverse plaatsen
ondergedoken. Ze is de enige van de joodse familie Davids die de oorlog overleefde:
Na de bevrijding bleef Heintje Davids het repertoire van voor de oorlog uitdragen. In 1948
schonk de gemeente Rotterdam haar uit erkentelijkheid voor de verdiensten van de familie
Davids voor het theaterleven, een ring die sindsdien bekendstaat als de Louis Davidsring.
Tijdens haar officiële afscheid in 1954 gaf ze deze ring door aan cabaretier Wim Kan, die hem
op zijn beurt in 1976 doorgaf aan zanger Herman van Veen.
Straatnaam
In Zutphen is in de "vrouwenbuurt" in de wijk Leesten een plein naar haar genoemd: Heintje
Davidsplein.
In Leiden is in de wijk Stevenshof een straat naar haar genoemd: Heintje Davidsweg.
Ms. Wil Nieman
Community Teamleader
De Blauwe Tulp
WHAT THE DUTCH LIKE
Wist U dat?
NO. 60: EQUAL RIGHTS FOR DOGS
Choice of article by:
Page 11
Lisa Mason
unusual sight to see a furry friend munching on
some grub at the next table over.
Life is good for ‘man’s best friend’ in the If all this sounds like madness, you are not alone.
lowlands. In fact, Dutch dogs lead an Many an expat, tourist (and even a Dutchie) can
extraordinarily charmed life, enjoying rights, be heard grumbling over the omnipresence of dogs
privileges and luxuries not normally afforded to in the lowlands (and of course, we do sympathize
their furry friends across the Atlantic.
with those with allergies.)
A line has to be drawn somewhere, and it seems
the entry rights of Dutch doggies have been
denied to the lowland’s many cultural entities.
Rest assured you will be able to enjoy a dazzling
Van Gogh or Rembrandt without a wagging tail
smacking your leg in enjoyment.
Amsterdam - Dog in special basket
Not sure what I speak of? Just take a look around
and you will find Dutch dogs living large! Why strut
the streets when you can have free access to
excellent public transportation (think buses,
trams, metros, etc.)? Looking to see more of the
world? You’re in luck, as Dutch doggies can ride
the trains for an affordable 3 euros/day!
Dutch dogs have many a talent and are as skilled
as their owners in the realm of bike-riding.
Whether they occupy shotgun (the coveted front
basket), the back seat (sweet-heart style), or are
tucked neatly in a saddle bag, these doggies can
be found cruising the canals in a typical laid-back
Dutch style.
Who ever coined the phrase “It’s a dog’s life”,
certainly had not lived a day in the life of a Dutch
dog!
Dutch dogs also need
never spend a lonely
night at home, as
they can head on
over to the local pub
or restaurant. Yes,
believe it or not,
canines are allowed
to wine and dine in
the vast majority of
Seat shared with pet dog
the
Netherland’s
restaurants,
shops,
bars,
pubs
and
cafés! It is not an
Amsterdam - Man’s best friend
http://stuffdutchpeoplelike.com/2011/09/23/gezelligheid-gezellig/
Volume 5, Issue 4
Wist u dat?
Choice of article by:
Page 12
Sylvia Laaber
Many care homes are shutting down in the Netherlands
Thousands of elderly people in the Netherlands will be informed that they can no longer
stay in their care home. At least thirteen care homes have been closed already and in
another eighty locations the closures have been announced. Which brings about a lot of
unrest amongst the residents.
The capacity of nursing and care homes will be reduced by 40% in the near future the result
of changes in the funding of the care for the elderly. Elders will stay home longer and only
people who need intense care will be allowed to go to a nursing home. The closure of
sections and locations means that the elders have to move. Either to another care home or
live on their own with a home care package.
On many locations this causes unrest amongst the elders and their family. Often people
living in a care home hardly have any family and a low income. They feel unsafe if they do
not live in a protected environment. Apart from that, elders often live in a community
where they were born and bred and do not want to leave that suburb or town. Mrs G. is one
of the lucky ones who still had her own home and could return to her own environment. “It
is inhumane,” her carer says. “Mrs G. lives by herself in a small home in a small village. Her
husband died, their only daughter has MS.
Her left leg was amputated below the knee and she only has vision in one of her eyes. Her
house is not accessible by wheel chair. The toilet and the bathroom are too small to move
about. This is how the transition will occur:
 She shall be brought home on a stretcher.
 She will be helped in her wheelchair.
 Two times daily someone will come to help her in and out of her bed.
 Three times daily her food and medication will be brought.
The rest of the day she will sit in a chair near the window, wearing a nappy. She will sit
there the rest of her live. Because by still having a clear mind she is capable of pressing a
button. From now on being able to press a button is a sign of independence in the
Netherlands.”
“...From now on
being able to
press a button is
a sign of
independence in
the
Netherlands.”
Article Reference : Holland Focus— words Yolanda Edens
De Blauwe Tulp
In the Spotlight
M
Page 13
y name is Brenda O'Mahony and I started the new position of Volunteer
Liaison Officer for Dutch Aged Care – NAASA.
I was born in Almelo in the East of the Netherlands. When I finished High school I
moved to Zwolle to study Social Science and decided to take a year off after two
years study in University. I lived and worked in a kibbutz in Israel, travelled around
Egypt and managed a campsite in France. It was here, in the Provence, that I met
my Irish (now) husband Colm. I was determined to finish my degree and luckily he
was willing to quit his studies in Cork and move to Amsterdam with me.
Brenda O’Mahony
When I finished my Social Welfare degree I started working in Homeless Care for the Salvation Army
in the centre of Amsterdam, a very intense but rewarding job.
After about a year and a half of working and living in Amsterdam, Colm and I decided to go on
another travel adventure. We managed a campsite in France the second time around
and experienced an amazing year traveling around Australia. During this year we both agreed that
one day we would come back to this beautiful country Australia.
Back in The Netherlands we purchased a house in Doesburg, a historic small city on the river Ijssel
not too far from Arnhem. I started working in the local bookstore, which was an idealic job for a
fanatic reader like me! The following years our children were born, first our daughter Sarelle and
later our son Byron. We settled in and got on with life.
When Colm was offered a job with Citibank in Sydney, we didn't have to think twice to reside in
Australia!
For the past six years the northern beaches of Sydney became home as I worked for Elsevier, a
medical publisher. However, in the back of our minds we preferred the Adelaide region. Late
January we had the opportunity to move to Moana.
I feel fortunate to have been given the opportunity to work for Dutch Aged Care – NAASA.
I am really enjoying my job as Volunteer Liaison Officer and am very keen and motivated to develop
and shape this new roll. I work on Tuesdays and Thursdays, please walk in to say hello!
M
y name is Sue Meagher - Senior Finance Officer. This story is about my
midlife crisis:
My mother always told me that I was a strange child and I
never did things normally. Most people go out and buy a
car or go on holiday when they reach 40... not me! I could
not get the convertible I always wanted with family
commitments, so instead I changed my outlook on life.
I had an epiphany and realised that If I don’t do anything
about my lifestyle choices, who would be here to look after
my daughter and care for my mother. I would not be able
to travel and enjoy retirement with my husband. So I lost
over 37 kilos, yes that’s right over 70 tubs of butter and I
feel fantastic for it!
BEFORE 12/2013
A healthy new regime helped me achieve my goal. I now
have a new lease on life!
NOW 6/2014
De Blauwe Tulp
Hup Holland Hup
Page 14
Hup Holland Hup - (Go Holland Go)
Het Hollandse footbal lied is geschreven in 1950 door een
KRO medewerker - Jan de Cler. Zoals je op de foto’s kunt
zien is het een groot Oranje feest in Nederland tijdens de
WK 2014.
DUTCH LYRICS:
HUP HOLLAND HUP
Laat de leeuw niet in
zijn hempie staan
Hup Holland Hup
Trek het beesie geen
pantoffels aan
Hup Holland Hup
Laat je uit 't veld niet
slaan
Koning Willem Alexander en Koningin Maxima
moedigen het Oranje team aan.
Want de leeuw op voetbalschoenen
Durft de hele wereld aan
Oranje voetbal team
Huizen en straaten versiert in oranje
Building Update
De Blauwe Tulp
Page 15
The new extension of Rembrandt Court
New Dutch Shop
New Dutch Shop Dine-in area
Ground floor lift / Clinical Nurse
House 6 Corridor
House 6 Dining/TV area
House 7 Dining/TV area
Old to New Corridor Extension
Resident Doctor Lehmann’s Room
Outside — rear end of building
House 7 view from Balcony
Prikbord
Volume 5, Issue 4
Page 16
KLAVERJASSEN
Goolwa
& Victor
Harbor
Uit en
Thuis
Will be held here at
Rembrandt Court
1 Madras Street, Oaklands Park
SUNDAY 29th JUNE
2014
Community
Service
Any enquiries
please Contact
Jeffrey Korswagen
at 1.00 p.m.
Entry is $2.50
Mobile: 0434 797 783
Contact: Brenda O’Mahony
Ph: 08 83772322 ext:116
Dutch Shop
Rembrandt Court
Trivial Pursuit Answers
to questions from page 8
OPEN FRIDAY’S
10:30 AM — 3:00 PM
A1.
Zermatt in Zwitserland
Ask for Leni Van
A2.
De Everly Brothers

For orders
A3.
De invasie van Normandië op 6 Juni 1944

Availability of goods
A4.
Rad

Ideas for Dutch goods in shop
A5.
Ram
A6.
Skûtsjesilen
Ph: 83772322
Colofon
Editor:
Contributors to this issue:
De Blauwe Tulp is a quarterly
newsletter from Dutch Aged Care NAASA.
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