Showing posts with label Support the SSNS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Support the SSNS. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 10, 2012

Support the SSNS by purchasing all occasion cards!


$1.00 each!



Mary Ellen McMurtry, a Maritime artist, has donated a collection of original and one-of-a-kind greeting cards to assist the Schizophrenia Society of Nova Scotia in fundraising.

Two sizes of cards are available to purchase from the SSNS, 7" x 5" and 8.5" x 5.5".

All cards cost $1.00 each (no HST), do not have the watermark or title, are blank inside, and include a mailing envelope.

FREE SHIPPING!

Other examples of the many cards available for purchase are:





If you are interested in viewing further examples of the greeting cards available for purchase, please contact the SSNS at (902) 465-2601 or 1-800-465-2601 or by sending an email to ssns@ns.sympatico.ca.

Monday, September 24, 2007

SSNS Golf Tournament



The Schizophrenia Society of Nova Scotia held its Seventh Annual Golf Tournament at the Hartlen Point Forces Golf Club on September 24th, 2007. The Hartlen Point Forces Golf Club, “The Club by the Sea”, is located on the northern mouth of Halifax Harbour in Eastern Passage.

Click on any image to enlarge it.






























All photographs by Steve A.

Wednesday, July 4, 2007

Listen to the Wind

A Journey in Schizophrenia

A portion of the proceeds from sales of this book are donated to the Schizophrenia Scoiety of Nova Scotia. To order Listen to the Wind, please click here.

From the Breton Books website:

A rare and fascinating book, this is Mary Ellen Tramble’s haunting, tender autobiography of her life with schizophrenia. With the power and detail of a novel, and laced with her small, strong poems, it is, as well, an extraordinary and moving work of art. “Listen to the Wind” displays the tense and terrifying sentences, the sudden self-mocking and degradation, the grand insights that take Tramble (and us) high on the ferris wheel of emotions—and then toss us overboard for the plunge [a person living with schizophrenia] knows only too well. In “Listen to the Wind,” Mary Ellen Tramble has made of her struggle a lasting piece of extraordinary writing. We can only be grateful for her determination to record, and her courage and generosity to share. “A monument to the tenacity of the human spirit in its struggle to face mysterious terrors, maintain hope and avoid despair.” — Sheldon Currie, author of “The Glace Bay Miners’ Museum” "For all of the pain and fear in ‘Listen to the Wind,’ there is also great love and beauty.” — Patrick F. Walsh, editor and author of “The History of Antigonish”

176pages . $14.95 . ISBN 1-895415-56-X . Breton Books