Warragul & Drouin Gazette

Daffodil Day at Central Clinic Warragul

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There were sprinkles of yellow at Central Clinic on Friday 24th August for Daffodil Day.

The lovely nurses put a smile on many faces wearing their yellow Tutus; not to mention the smiley-faced yellow balloons that decorated the clinic.

It was a special day to support loved ones living with any type of cancer.

Daffodil Day is an important date in Cancer Council’s calendar with the day being one of Australia's most iconic events.

Every year, supporters and volunteers come together in the community to sell daffodils, merchandis­e and collect donations to help fund their vital work.

This year the event celebrated 32 years of turning Australia yellow.

Central Clinic would like to give a big ‘shout out' to all their reception girls for selling the whole box of merchandis­e within one week.

Central Clinic really appreciate­s the support of everyone who helped raise funds for life-saving cancer research and hope for the future.

The daffodil is the internatio­nal symbol of hope and with every daffodil sold, Cancer Council can invest in life-saving research to give Australian­s the best chance of survival.

 ??  ?? On Friday, August 24, Central Clinic in Warragul acknowledg­ed Daffodil Day and put a smile on the faces of their patients by dressing up in yellow tutus. Pictured, from left: Jess Berkhout, Bo Rogers, Vicki Bull, George Cummins, Mario Gupta, Karen Burston, Sharni Skewes, Julie Beasley and Rosie Parakkalay­il.
On Friday, August 24, Central Clinic in Warragul acknowledg­ed Daffodil Day and put a smile on the faces of their patients by dressing up in yellow tutus. Pictured, from left: Jess Berkhout, Bo Rogers, Vicki Bull, George Cummins, Mario Gupta, Karen Burston, Sharni Skewes, Julie Beasley and Rosie Parakkalay­il.

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