March 2011 - Hutton House
Transcription
March 2011 - Hutton House
In House A Newsletter to our Community March 2011 Inside: Page Two Christmas Party 2010 Life Coaching Tax Clinic Page Three Day Break Page Four Healthy Living Access Voluntarism Volunteer Services Page Five Quality Assurance JOBworks Page Six - Seven LIFEworks ARTworks Page Eight Fitness & Wellness Page Nine Adult Education Page Ten Youth En Route Page Eleven Tropical Bowl Page Twelve Upcoming Events Construction Under Way The outside construction to Hutton House is now in full swing. Renovations on the interior - to the loading dock and offices - was started in the fall. Once the necessary building permits were received to allow the outside of the building to be worked on - it was full steam ahead. This will affect some of our programs due to space limitations and most definitely the parking. All staff are parking across the road in the plaza. Paratransit is using the front door and there are some places for visitors, but remember that parking space is at a premium! It is expected that the renovations will continue until the end of April adding much more space to the program areas. www.huttonhouse.com Christmas Party 2010 The Greek Community Centre once again were our hosts for another fantastic Christmas Party. Close to 300 people attended the lunch complete with door prizes, great food, music and dance. Duty Calls, the London Police Service rock band, entertained for the dance while the Forest City Singers provided the christmas carols during lunch, while students from the Chippewa Public School helped serve the meal. Many thanks again to the staff and volunteers at the Greek Community Centre for all they do to make this a great time. Forest City Singers Life Coaching The goals of this program are to improve the ability of participants to be independent and healthy in their community; helping people to improve and maintain their mental health; providing knowledge, encouragement and practice so that participants can make positive, longterm and healthy changes in their lifestyle. Some of the programs that have been offered so far are the Cooking Classes at the Real Canadian Superstore (Oxford St. W), Community Explorers and Making Friends. Our Social Worker can provide individual counselling to help with personal issues and finding community resources. Support is also available to complete forms for various services including ODSP, housing, CPP and assistive devices. For more information, contact: Lisa Havens, MSW, RSW at 519-472-6381 ext. 240 or [email protected]. New location for this year’s tax clinic! Ford Keast LLP graciously provide a tax clinic for individuals of low income who also attend Hutton House programs. Please note that this year’s tax clinics will be held at Hutton House Learning Centre, Cherryhill Village Mall on the evenings of March 16th and March 21st. Tax Preparation is by Appointment Only. Spaces fill up fast so please call Sherri at 519-472-6381 to schedule your appointment. Joel, Dennis, Valentina, Stephanie and Alison enjoyed the dance. Hutton House Customer Service Commitment Page 2 Day Break enjoying the afternoon. Our most important customer is YOU. In a safe, supportive and respectful environment We will work together With open and honest communication to enable you to discover and achieve your goals. Day Breaking News Fall and winter are upon us and we switched gears to more inside activities. We have enjoyed playing instruments and singing along with our volunteer, Jane. She has graced us with her talents several times in the past months. It was great to get know her brother as a special quest star around the holidays. The therapy dogs warm our hearts every Friday afternoon as we wait in anticipation to see what kind of antics they have gotten up to over the past week. Wii games and road trips to the local malls continue to keep us active and toasty. We observed Remembrance Day by making poppies and talking about our gratitude to veterans for our good lives. We were very quiet as we thought about the sacrifices others had made so we could enjoy our friends at Day Break. December was very busy as usual. We had a great turn out of family and friends at the Hutton House Christmas Party at the Greek Community Centre. We made cookies and fudge to send home as gifts. We also made ornaments for the tree in a couple of different styles. The reindeer wooden spoons looked really cute. We also made soap. Everyone chose their Cathy with fresh made cookies. colours and shapes. We only had a couple get stuck in the moulds but isn’t that part of the fun? We had Lifeworks over for a Christmas dinner and a great time was had by all. We played Christmas bingo and had a feast of roast beef, “party” potatoes, glazed carrots, broccoli with stuffing, and both apple and pumpkin pie for dessert. We hope everyone is enjoying the record breaking snow in January. It does look pretty through the window. We survived snowmageddon and the son of snowmageddon by doing what we do best keeping cozy and baking. It was great to be a kid again and anxiously wait the call of a snow day. We made a couple of cakes and lots of cookies. There is nothing like fresh baked goods and hot chocolate on a really cold day. The occasional movie keeps us all entertained. Publications Mail Agreement 40069186 Home-made Chinese lanterns and fortune cookies. In January, we celebrated the Chinese New Year by watching exciting videos of celebrations in China including dancing dragons and fireworks, and making two different kinds of Chinese lanterns. We ate homemade egg rolls, chicken balls, fried noodles and topped it off with our own hand-made fortune cookies! A video to promote Adult Day Programs in Ontario is being created. The video will be used to promote services and give a view of services offered. Day Break was chosen as one of the programs to be featured in the video. The families and participants were interviewed and filmed doing a few activities. The South West Local Health Integration Network (SW-LHIN) also conducted their annual client satisfaction surveys. We had a 100% response rate a 100% satisfaction rating. We would like to thank the families and participants for taking the time to complete the survey and for all their kind words and helpful suggestions. We welcome a new Medix student, a University of Waterloo student and a new DSW student and look forward to getting to know them better over the next few months. LIFEworks join Day Break to collaborate. Page 3 Healthy Living The Healthy Living Program is in full swing offering a variety of classes for the winter 2011 session, including two cooking classes and two nutrition education classes. In Cooking Basics, participants have been learning to prepare simple snacks and meals while learning to use various kitchen equipment including a blender, electric mixer, microwave, stove and oven. We always practice kitchen safety and good hand washing! During our Food Safety classes, we have been learning how to keep our food safe (free from harmful bacteria and viruses) both at the grocery store and at home. This includes washing our hands and work surfaces often with soap and hot water, avoiding cross-contamination by keeping raw meat separate from other foods, refrigerating leftovers promptly and keeping hot food hot and cold food cold. In the Eating Well with Canada’s Food Guide program, participants are learning about the four Food Groups and how easy it is to incorporate these foods into their daily lives. We are also learning how to cook healthy meals and snacks using foods from the four Food Groups. During our Collective Kitchen classes participants independently prepare healthy and delicious meals. The best part of the class is when participants get to eat what they cook and bring home the leftovers! Access Voluntarism The Access Voluntarism program is back up and running after the Christmas break. December is usually the slowest month for our volunteers with only half of the month to work. When we added the volunteer hours for January - it showed 1368 hours! This is the second highest month for January in 9 years of keeping records. We have assisted more people to find positions in the community and now have 101 active volunteers. We recently held another orientation and brought in 5 more people to find positions for. In March we will be sending out application forms for our Storybook Gardens program. Everyone who has worked there before and new volunteers will get the invitation to join. This program runs from June 13th until August 26th. We sent out a survey to our volunteers, agencies and support workers to ask how our program is going. The volunteers themselves reported an 89% satisfaction rate when asked if they like their job. We received an 89% satisfaction from the agencies and are very happy to see that the volunteers and support workers are very welcome and appreciated in their jobs. Mission Services 2nd Hand Store A partner with the Access Voluntarism program, the Mission Store is always looking for donations to support the many needy individuals and families in London. Bedding, towels, cutlery and can openers are their big needs right now. The store is located at the corner of Bathurst and William, open Monday to Friday 9:00 am - 4:30 pm and on Staurdays from 9:30 am - 3:00 pm. Volunteer Services Tasha & Cindy making banana bread We would like to extend a warm welcome to Gay Cook, the new Healthy Eating Assistant. She started working at Hutton House this January and already she has been a tremendous asset to the Healthy Living Program. Hutton House would like to thank the Metropolitan United Church for letting us use their kitchen facilities for our Cooking Basics and Collective Kitchen programs. They have been very welcoming to both staff and participants and we appreciate their ongoing support. Page 4 The Adult Education program is very popular, and there is always a waiting list of individuals. Tutors support learners for 1½ hours per week with various topics including reading, writing, mathematics and computers. There is always a need for tutors and interested applicants of all ages are encouraged to apply by calling 519-472-1541 x 224. Hutton House has been very active in the past year by bringing 63 new volunteers to work in our programs. Most of these new people have been added as Tutors to our Adult Education program, many to our Fitness and Wellness program and some helping in ARTworks and Access Voluntarism. During National Volunteer week, a reception dinner will be held at a London restaurant to thank these great people who give of themselves in our programs. Quality Assurance In 2008 the Ministry of Community and Social Services passed a new Act to replace the Developmental Services Act. It’s called the Services and Supports to Promote the Social Inclusion of Persons with Developmental Disabilities Act. Regulation 299/10 sets out quality assurance measures to support the Act and these measures set minimum standards that all Ministry funded agencies must meet. It also establishes a central agency where people will go to get information about Ministry funded adult developmental services and where people can apply for services and supports. In our area, CSCN is the agency and it will: provide information; receive new requests for supports; decide who is eligible for supports; find out what supports people need; manage direct funding agreements; provide urgent response; and help refer people to other agencies or organizations. Quality assurance measures cover many different areas as to how a service delivery agency like Hutton House operates. These include: • Promoting social inclusion, individual choice and independence for people with a developmental disability; • Individual Support Plans; • Promoting health & well being; • Management of, and assistance with daily finances; • Information about abuse with policies and procedures in place; • Confidentiality/privacy of information; • Human resource practices for staff; • Record keeping; • Behaviour intervention strategies for challenging behaviour. All of the quality measures reflect positive ways to support adults with a developmental disability. For example, as of January 1, 2011, all agencies are required to have policies and procedures in place that reflect zero tolerance for abuse. An orientation on policies and procedures on abuse must be provided to people receiving services and staff, volunteers and board members must be trained on these policies and procedures. When abuse is alleged, suspected or witnessed, Hutton House is required to immediately call the police and notify the person’s family within 24 hours. Throughout 2011, Hutton House will be reviewing all relevant policies/procedures and we will provide training in a number of areas along with other activities to ensure that we are in compliance with the Act. Most importantly, our goal is to meet the Hutton House Service Commitment which says: Our most important customer is YOU In a safe, supportive and respectful environment We will work together With open and honest communication To enable you to discover and achieve your goals. Stay tuned, as we learn more, we’ll share more! JOBworks The Job Coach Role Hutton House Employment Services not only provides participants with help finding a job, but also supports them with job retention. The initial first weeks on a job are the most difficult. It is an adjustment period for new employees and often it is the period when people are most likely to quit their job. Some employees need support and encouragement during this critical adjustment period. Employment Services, especially the JOBworks Program, catere to people that are eligible for the Ontario Disability Support Program – Employment Supports, provides working participants with job coaching services. This support starts from the introduction and interview with the new employer, which gives the participant a chance to learn about the employer’s expectations, standards and perspectives of the job at hand. During this meeting, the employer is invited to ask questions and the job coach’s role is to make sure that all the concerns are addressed and at the same time that the new employee feels supported. By maintaining regular contact with the new employer and employee during the period of adjustment, Job Coachers ensure that the employee can perform all designated job responsibilities and that their concerns are addressed. Our concentration is on “natural support” in the work environment. We often visit the employee work sites, making sure that “things are going OK”. In many instances, it is not feasible or realistic for the new employee to approach the supervisor alone with any concerns that they may have. Our role is to contact the employer with suggestions on how to improve the new employee’s present situation. Job Coaches can be reached by the employer or new employees after office hours and we are able to provide support during evenings and weekends. Page 5 LIFEworks LIFEworks attended the Remembrance Day Ceremony in Victoria Park (in down town London) to honor our war veterans from all wars. It was very interesting to see all our police forces represented; RCMP, OPP, and city police. As well, all of our military were represented, Army, Navy, Air Force, volunteer Militia, Navy League, Scouts and many, many more. From our vantage point up high on a stone patio in front of City Hall, it was very easy to observe the laying of the wreaths at the base of the Cenotaph. We were chilled to the bone when the ceremony was over, so we headed to Day Break, where we were welcomed with yummy hot chocolate to drink to warm our tummies. In December, all dressed up in our best fancy clothes, we all enjoyed the food, fun and dancing to the police band at our Hutton House Christmas party, held at the Greek Community Centre. Bringing our friends and family to meet each other is really special to us. It’s great to have all our favorite people together in one place. In January, we celebrated ‘Robbie Burns’ day by making a trifle; it was a tasty success. Even better though, was the day we made ice cream with ‘Dick Fly’ the Science Guy. Who would have thought that shaking a plastic bag full of cream and sugar and chocolate milk surrounded by rock salt and ice Pat and Craig try their hand at making ice would make such cream in a plastic bag. a tasty treat! On ‘Spa Day’, the guys went to Fleetway to play pool (a fairly new concept to them it appeared!). The ladies, on the other hand, did nails and make up while the boys Page 6 were away. A few brave souls even tried out the fun colored hair spray! It was a great afternoon - especially when some of our other staff and drivers did not recognize our transformed ladies! Sandy, Jodi and Lynn showing off their purple look! ARTworks Ladies Group Being part of Ladies Group is always a great “winter blues buster”. In this session we have learned about the long standing tradition of Robbie Burns Day – celebrating it complete with the history and the sound of bag pipes by piper Bruce Harmer, poetry, Haggis and Cranachan. In remembrance of spring’s return, participants put together their own brightly coloured, flower hair clips and to warm the soul, made two kinds of soup; Parsnip, ginger and Tasty Tomato both equally delicious. In recognition of World Cancer Day, February 4th, participants learned more about reducing the risks of cancer by discussing the importance of regular Guest Bag Piper Bruce Harmer fitness, healthy eating and plays for us during our Robbie yearly doctor’s checkBurns Day celebration. ups. For Valentine’ s day, Ladies Group put on their “Martha Stewart” hats to craft Bonbon-filled hearts, for the people most cherished in their lives. Still to come are events guaranteed to brighten our coldest, grayest days such as: Movie Morning, our 3rd annual Beach Party in the Winter and International Women’s day’s 100th Anniversary. Ladies Group looks forward to each Friday morning knowing how much fun they have together; crafting, learning and celebrating. Cindy and Tasha show us the heart shaped, candy baskets they made for Valentine’s day. Drama Troupe On Wednesday Jan 19th, the Hutton House Drama Troupe, guitarists and songwriters performed their “Christmas Variety Show” for a very large and appreciative audience of family and friends. This was the show that was sabotaged by “Snowmaggedon” before Christmas and had to be cancelled. Oh Well! All’s well that ends well! Our Hutton House Entertainers were very impressed by the audience participation and response to their original songs, instrumental guitar music and Drama Skit – “The Mad Hatter’s Christmas Team Party” Some of the following compliments paid by the audience are a strong indication of the success of the show. “A wonderful Family Celebration of Drama and Music” “Raising the bar in arts and entertainment.” And “Helping to overcome barriers for disabled.” Thanks to one and all for your attendance and applause! Thanks for your participation and your songs and tears of joy! Thanks for your donations! The Hutton House players would like to take this opportunity to invite family, friends and the London community to attend our upcoming musical production “A Crack in Time.” Posters and tickets will be available soon. Don’t miss the antics and mayhem of the “Punsters of Parody”, Thrill to the Tunes, the Riddles and Rhymes and you be the one to find Truth in Time! Men’s Club Once again the guy’s from the Men’s Club showed they not only can make dinner but make the dishes as well. We all made a clay casserole in January and baked macaroi and cheese in them in February. Macaroni and Cheese in clay casserole dishes.. Page 7 Fitness and Wellness DANCE DANCE DANCE! Meet Pam, the Fitness and Wellness Centre’s newest community partner! Pam has been teaching dance in London and the surrounding area for over thirty years, and has recently opened the doors of Jo Read School of Dance to the participants of Hutton House. Once a week through the fitness and wellness program, participants groove to the upbeat music in her studio in South London. Every class is different, with lessons in tap, jazz, ballet and hip-hop. The experience has been nothing but positive, as Pam is an energetic and warm instructor. We want to thank Pam and the Jo Read School of Dance for being so welcoming to our participants, and providing us with a great workout and lots of laughs. Participant Profile Mike has been working out two times a week at the Hutton House Fitness Centre since early October of last year. Each workout lasts between 45 minutes to an hour, and is packed full of personalized strength and weight training exercises to help him meet his goals of being a faster and stronger sledge hockey player. Mike joined the Fitness Centre after encouragement from his father, and wasn’t really sure what to expect from his personal assessment and program plan. Mike says that at first, working so hard was tiring, but the more he does it, the easier it becomes. Mike enjoys playing right wing on the London Blizzard Sledge Hockey team, and practices for two hours a week on top of his training in the Hutton House Fitness Centre. This year, he has participated in two tournaments; one in London and one in Brantford where he and his team won the bronze medal! Mike has scored two goals this season, and is working with agility exercises to increase his speed and coordination. He trains his shoulders and upper body with pushups, weights, and resistance exercises to help him pic with his stick on the ice. Sometimes, after a workout his muscles feel sore, but that is just from working so hard. Mike likes everything about the experience, and especially enjoys using the cable machine. When asked Page 8 what he would like to say about the Fitness Centre, Mike would recommend the program to his hockey team mates, and other athletes. February Fitness Challenge Participants of the Fitness and Wellness Centre are gearing up for a fierce 100 km February fitness challenge! A giant game board has been created in the centre, and each participant has their own game piece, pedometer and tracking sheet. Participants can move one space ahead on the board after they’ve walked, jogged, danced, biked, hand peddled, or stepped 10 km, or 10,000 steps. Along the way they will encounter some wild fitness challenges such as tracking their meals for a week with Canada’s Food Guide, and some rewards such as Cardio Dance DVDs and Wii Sports. Stay tuned for the challenge winners! Healthy Living Club While exercising is a great way to stay healthy, participants of the Healthy Living Club are learning that there is more to being healthy than just exercising. The Healthy Living Club takes place for two hours on Wednesday afternoons at the Hutton House main building. Erin McDougall and Kristy Hoornick work with participants to foster healthy eating habits and to develop personal fitness programs, respectively. Erin is Hutton House’s registered dietician who teaches participants of the club about using Canada’s Food Guide to plan healthy meals, reading nutrition labels, and making healthier food choices. The focus is to set personal goals, and to develop healthy habits to replace less healthy choices. Kristy is the Fitness and Wellness Facilitator and she works with the participants and volunteers in the gym to help them meet their fitness goals of losing weight, increasing strength, and feeling better overall. She encourages participants to try new exercises, and to learn how to use the machines properly to prevent injury. The Healthy Living Club is a great way to make a healthy lifestyle change, and will be offered in the spring session. For more information call Erin at 519-472-6381 x 230. Join Now! Memberships at the Hutton House Fitness Centre are only $10 per month! Call Kristy at 519-472-6381 x 230 to sign up today! Adult Education You can’t help but smile when you meet Stephanie and Tammy. You see... their smiles are kind of catchy. Each week Stephanie and Tammy meet for a 90 minute tutoring session at the Hutton House Learning Centre. This is Stephanie’s 3rd year at Hutton House as a tutor. She started volunteering in her second year at University of Western Ontario and has returned each year since. “I personally really like the one on one interaction,” notes Stephanie. “The learners are great. Everyone’s here because they want to learn.” On this day, one of the things Stephanie and Tammy are working on is reading the novel James and the Giant Peach. “Reading - it’s fun,” says Tammy. Heather Jeffery, Adult Education Coordinator at Hutton House notes that some individuals have been out of school for several years and may not have had the opportunity to learn or master various skills. To get each tutor/learner pair started, Heather provides an orientation. As Stephanie comments, “We go over the materials that we have, and go over the learners and what they have been working on. Heather also provides suggestions for activities.” Currently there are over 100 learners who meet with a volunteer tutor each week or are enrolled in small group classes. All of these programs take place during the day, Monday to Friday, at the Hutton House Learning Centre in Cherryhill Village Mall. “We serve adults who range in age from 16 to 65. They generally want to learn for their own personal use and to increase their independence. For example, learning to tell time, estimating how much change they should get back when paying for something, finding weather updates on the internet.” Where would you find a Kangaroo, a Kookaburra, a Koala and a Duck-billed Platypus? Australia of course! Literacy group classes offered a course called “Survivor Countries”. We explored the countries where the TV show “Survivor” has been filmed and discovered what it would really be like to live there. We even had challenges to determine our survivor for that week. Joy Clayton and her tutor Lorraine Bates, from our one-to-one tutoring program, asked if they could do a presentation to the class about the animals who live Hutton House Volunteer Tutor Lorraine with Joy in Australia. As that was a country where the show had been filmed, it was a great idea. The much anticipated presentation day arrived. Joy and Lorraine had spent a few weeks researching four animals, and creating posters and activities for the class to do. Their presentation was both educational and very entertaining. We really enjoyed Joy showing us how a momma kangaroo carries her baby in a pouch, by putting her own stuffed baby kangaroo into the front pocket of her hoodie. Joy and Lorraine enlivened and enlightened our class with their enthusiasm, and the group gave Joy a chance to work on her research and public speaking skills. What a wonderful educational opportunity for all involved! Page 9 London - Middlesex at Williams. It is very busy, as business people come in for meetings, others work on their laptop, some come for lunch and others just a cup of coffee. I enjoy serving them all! YER staff met Mike Kassem in August, 2010. Mike is the Operations Manager at Williams Coffee Pub on Richmond St. but you’d never know it as he is often found working alongside all of the staff. He is a true believer in helping others and seems to be a ‘pay it forward‘ kind of guy. Hutton House Employment Services staff have been impressed by Mike’s positive, helping attitude. Since September 2010 Mike has employed two YER and two ESP participants. Valentina and Jennifer with the Williams Menu Mark Virgillio with Williams Manager Mike Kassem. My name is Valentina and I’ve been working at Williams since Sept. 2, 2010. My job duties include cleaning tables, serving food and drinks to the customers, washing dishes and mopping when needed. My favourite part of the job is working with customers. They are so nice and I like to help when they ask for things they need at the table. I even get tips! It’s important to ask the customers if they are happy and enjoying their orders. I love all the staff too. We are a team. My bosses are Mike, Cathy and Michelle. They are all so wonderful and treat me very well. Everyone makes me feel special and I love Williams. My name is Jennifer. I came to YER for assistance in finding another job. I was given the opportunity of a 6 week, unpaid placement at Williams Coffee Pub with dreams of being hired at the end. At Williams I do the dishes, clear the tables, clean the washrooms, and deliver the food to the tables. I especially like the atmosphere Page 10 Career Exploration for All Employment Participants If you are interested in self discovery to help you explore your career options, talk to your Employment Specialist about a referral to the Hutton House Occupational Therapist. New Hutton House Employment Services Coordinator Hutton House would like to introduce Allison Whitehouse to the Employment Team. She started in September of last year and comes with over twenty years experience in the Social Service field. She has a Bachelor (Honours) Degree in Social Science and studied BSL (British Sign Language) in the UK, and has certificates in conflict resolution and personal counselling. New date... same great fun! April 17th, 2011 12:00 - 2:00 pm Fleetway 720 Proudfoot Lane London Ontario Hutton House Win a $5 Starbucks card! Register by March 17th to win one of 10 cards! Register online at... www.huttonhouse.com! • Ask for pledges using email - it’s easy! • Supporters can make a pledge anytime of day securely using PayPal. • Reach friends & family out of town, and around the world! • Reduce the amount of cash and cheques you need to juggle and keep track of! • Include a photo on your profile page! • Easy access to pledge forms and the Bowler Information Package. ** Last year’s Top Fundraiser, Karen Dalton raised $500 online! (of $850 in total!) Help is available! Just let us know and we’ll set up your profile - we’ll even help post your photo! Just call 519-472-6381 or email [email protected]. To receive pledge forms and the Bowler Information Package by mail call 519-472-6381. Proceeds support Hutton House! Page 11 Coming Events Open Doors - Open House Learning Centre & Day Break April 8, 2011 Hutton House Tropical Bowl Fleetway Bowling Centre Sunday April 17, 2011 A Crack In Time - Drama Show Week of June 6 Annual General Meeting Wednesday June 15, 2011 Hutton House Picnic Wednesday June 22, 2011 Open Doors Hutton House Funders of Community Ontario Ministry and Social Services O N TA R I O EMPLOYMENT Ontario’s employment & training network Ministry of Ontario Health and Long-Term Care Ministry of Ontario Health Promotion On April 8, Hutton House will be participating in a community wide Open Doors event with 24 other agencies who provide services to persons with disabilities. Come and visit us at the Hutton House Learning Centre 9:00 to 4:00 and/or at Day Break 1:30 to 4:30. Come and find out about our services, talk to staff and we promise to have some goodies waiting! For a list of other participating agencies call 519-472-6381. Agencies in Oxford, Elgin, Middlesex Counties are also participating. Hutton House FOUNDATION “In House” Next Publication Deadlines May 13, 2011 August 12, 2011 November 11, 2011 February 10, 2012 We gratefully accept articles, personal stories, and photos involving participants of Hutton House. Please submit information directly - and early - to Bill Mills, Editor of “In House” 519-472-7083 ext. 224 c/o Hutton House Learning Centre. 301 Oxford Street W London, Ontario N6H 1S6 or to Lori Bardy - Design Wizard 519-472-6381 ext. 232 Hutton House Main Building 654 Wonderland Road N London, Ontario N6H 3E5 Page 12 Photos can be hard copy or e-mailed to [email protected] Our Mission: Hutton House promotes and supports persons with disabilities through learning and life enhancing programs that focus on each individual’s strengths, abilities and interests. Vision: Persons with disabilities have equal access to participate in all aspects of community life. Board of Directors: Paul Coulter - President, Carmen Sprovieri - Vice President Sue Barnes - Past President, Susan Mrnik - Treasurer Marilyn Neufeld - Ex-Officio Directors: Carol Drudge, Sandra Hobson, Jean Knight, Patrick Ley, Nancy Van Spronsen Charitable Registration (Bn) No. 10807 1861 RR0001