President's Report
President’s Report - May 2024
I’m writing this report with a magnificent day weatherwise outside. What a change from yesterday where we really had a taste of the cold winter weather ahead. For those of us going on the Scenic Rim photography tour at the end of the month it was a timely reminder of the winter woolies we need to be packing!
Over the last few weeks we have been inundated with rain. Great for our lawns and gardens [sometimes a bit less would have sufficed!]. Most of our activities have not been too badly affected.
As we move into winter we sometimes think staying indoors and keeping cosy is preferable to getting out and playing golf, walking, cycling, playing tennis, gardening and day trips.
Please remember that our activity leaders put a lot of time and effort into organizing their activity so let’s support them, get some exercise, warm up and catch up with your fellow members who have ventured out. Our other activities that are indoors are not affected by the weather so please keep up your support of these as well.
I have been informed that nearly everyone has paid their annual fees. The committee are following up on a few members so once we have confirmed any resignations and status of all our members we will then decide if we will be opening up membership. This will happen in the next few weeks.
One of our committee members will be attending the Annual PSPL Information days to be held at The Magpies Club at Asquith next week. We will be looking forward to hearing if they come back with any interesting ideas, tips and information on a revised constitution that PSPL have been working on.
Looking forward to seeing you all at the next General meeting on Wednesday 22nd May.
Cathy Turner
President
I’m writing this report with a magnificent day weatherwise outside. What a change from yesterday where we really had a taste of the cold winter weather ahead. For those of us going on the Scenic Rim photography tour at the end of the month it was a timely reminder of the winter woolies we need to be packing!
Over the last few weeks we have been inundated with rain. Great for our lawns and gardens [sometimes a bit less would have sufficed!]. Most of our activities have not been too badly affected.
As we move into winter we sometimes think staying indoors and keeping cosy is preferable to getting out and playing golf, walking, cycling, playing tennis, gardening and day trips.
Please remember that our activity leaders put a lot of time and effort into organizing their activity so let’s support them, get some exercise, warm up and catch up with your fellow members who have ventured out. Our other activities that are indoors are not affected by the weather so please keep up your support of these as well.
I have been informed that nearly everyone has paid their annual fees. The committee are following up on a few members so once we have confirmed any resignations and status of all our members we will then decide if we will be opening up membership. This will happen in the next few weeks.
One of our committee members will be attending the Annual PSPL Information days to be held at The Magpies Club at Asquith next week. We will be looking forward to hearing if they come back with any interesting ideas, tips and information on a revised constitution that PSPL have been working on.
Looking forward to seeing you all at the next General meeting on Wednesday 22nd May.
Cathy Turner
President
Secretarial
Correspondence In
Correspondence Out
- None
Correspondence Out
- None
Bev Watson
Details of the Probus Member Benefit Scheme are at:
www.probussouthpacific.org/pages/members_offers_member_benefits_scheme (Cntl click on link)
Details of the Probus Member Benefit Scheme are at:
www.probussouthpacific.org/pages/members_offers_member_benefits_scheme (Cntl click on link)
Treasurer's Report
For the Month ending 30 April 2024 | ||||||
GENERAL ACCOUNT | ||||||
Opening cash balance | 1 April 2024 | $1,021.15 | ||||
Interest | $0.00 | |||||
Deposits | $5,460.00 | Annual dues and joining fees received | ||||
$5,460.00 | ||||||
Expenses | $0.00 | PSPL Capitation fees / Fair Trading | ||||
$(26.00) | Admin costs / Website Fees | |||||
$(50.00) | Speaker Costs / Welfare | |||||
$(139.25) | Hornsby Council venue hire | |||||
$0.00 | Morning teas | |||||
$0.00 | Transfers to / (from) Activity A/c | |||||
$0.00 | New member costs | |||||
$(215.25) | ||||||
Closing cash balance | 30 April 2024 | $6,265.90 | ||||
ACTIVITIES ACCOUNT | ||||||
Opening cash balance | 1 April 2024 | $13,218.28 | ||||
Interest | $26.26 | |||||
Deposits | $0.00 | Ettalong | ||||
$5,400.00 | Scenic Rim | |||||
$0.00 | Norfolk Island | |||||
$0.00 | Cards 500 | |||||
$2,769.90 | & Juliet | |||||
$520.00 | Jersey Boys | |||||
$621.00 | Epping Book Club | |||||
$5,700.00 | Newcastle | |||||
$1,936.00 | Temple | |||||
$125.00 | Windy Ridge | |||||
$2,040.00 | $19,111.90 | Golf Week 2025 | ||||
Deposits to be identified | ||||||
Payments | $0.00 | Scenic Rim | ||||
$0.00 | Norfolk Island | |||||
$0.00 | Brooklyn Postie cruise | |||||
$(660.00) | & Juliet | |||||
$0.00 | Jersey Boys | |||||
$(621.00) | Epping Book Club | |||||
$(5,700.00) | Newcastle | |||||
$0.00 | $(6,981.00) | Temple | ||||
Closing cash balance | 30 April 2024 | $25,375.44 | ||||
Open Activities | Balance | |||||
Ettalong | $0.00 | |||||
Scenic Rim | $18,984.00 | |||||
Norfolk Island | $0.00 | |||||
Cards 500 | $190.00 | |||||
& Juliet | $50.10 | |||||
Jersey Boys | $1,495.00 | |||||
Newcastle | $0.00 | |||||
Temple | $1,936.00 | |||||
Windy Ridge | $125.00 | |||||
Golf Week | $2,040.00 | |||||
$24,820.10 | ||||||
Add: | ||||||
Activities surplus | $483.34 | |||||
Unresolved fixes | $72.00 | |||||
Bank balance | $25,375.44 | |||||
TERM DEPOSIT | ||||||
The Term Deposit was rolled over in July at a value of $5,000.00, and has earned $98.90 this year, | ||||||
at current interest rate of 4.75% p.a. | ||||||
INTEREST | ||||||
For this year, $97.46 has been received as interest – General Account $0.02, Activities Account $97.44. | ||||||
ACTIVITY SURPLUS | ||||||
The Activity Surplus currently stands at $483.34. | ||||||
Michael Stinson
Treasurer
Treasurer
Membership
Membership May 2024
Membership renewals are on track with the great majority of members having now paid their fees for the coming Probus year.
We have had two members who have resigned recently:
Please remember to wear your name badges to the monthly meetings.
Just a reminder of our Club policies for attendance at meetings and activities.
Paul Day – Membership Officer
Membership renewals are on track with the great majority of members having now paid their fees for the coming Probus year.
We have had two members who have resigned recently:
- Flora Kortlepel
- Manja Sheiles
Please remember to wear your name badges to the monthly meetings.
Just a reminder of our Club policies for attendance at meetings and activities.
- Members are expected to attend a minimum of 10 functions (meetings and/or activities) per Probus year (April to March).
- Visitors may only attend a maximum of 3 functions (meetings and/or activities) per Probus year.
- Currently membership is closed.
Paul Day – Membership Officer
Welfare
WELFARE REPORT May 2024
Well winter is on its way, with some nice cool weather to help us get a good night’s sleep.
I hope this report finds you well and recovering from operations, if you are one of those in this category, as you move forward. We have had a few knee replacements and hip replacements. To those people, look after yourself and remember to do that physio. It is so important for a full recovery. You will be up and around before you know it and that horrible nagging pain will be gone. I speak from experience!
I can highly recommend Lakeview Hospital for outpatient physio. I found them very helpful and such nice staff. Final decision is yours.
If anyone knows of any members needing assistance, please let me know and I will contact them to see if we can do anything to assist.
Until next time, stay safe, and remember what PROBUS is all about, Fun, Friendship and Fellowship.
Toni Smith & Ken Smith – Welfare Officers
Well winter is on its way, with some nice cool weather to help us get a good night’s sleep.
I hope this report finds you well and recovering from operations, if you are one of those in this category, as you move forward. We have had a few knee replacements and hip replacements. To those people, look after yourself and remember to do that physio. It is so important for a full recovery. You will be up and around before you know it and that horrible nagging pain will be gone. I speak from experience!
I can highly recommend Lakeview Hospital for outpatient physio. I found them very helpful and such nice staff. Final decision is yours.
If anyone knows of any members needing assistance, please let me know and I will contact them to see if we can do anything to assist.
Until next time, stay safe, and remember what PROBUS is all about, Fun, Friendship and Fellowship.
Toni Smith & Ken Smith – Welfare Officers
May Guest Speaker - Agnes Levine
Museums of History NSW
Historic Houses, Museums & Collections Overview
Agnes joined Museums of History NSW and its predecessor Sydney Living Museums as a volunteer in 2016 and was selected for the speakers’ program four years ago. She is a Fellow of the Australian Psychological Society and after two decades of practice served many years as a Director in various Federal and State government agencies. She is on the Board and the Company Secretary of the NSW Bridge Association, is a guide at the Sydney Jewish Museum and active in several not-for-profit cultural organisations. A keen golfer and sailor, she travels extensively to spend time with her family and friends here and overseas. |
Photos - April Meeting No Photos available
Club Covid 19 Policy
We have set down a Covid 19 policy for the club. Essentially we will abide by the NSW health guidelines. We ask all members to respect the health and wellbeing of their fellow members, and therefore not attend activities unless they are fully vaccinated. We have no desire to get into a situation where we need to physically check every attendee to determine their vaccination status. We are relying on the integrity of our members and the fact that they are endangering their friends if they do not abide by this policy.
Newsletter Copy Deadline
Please provide your contributions for the Jun 2024 Newsletter by Friday - 21st June 2024.
Please copy directly into Dropbox under :-
WPHD Probus Activities / Activity Newsletter Contributions / Contributions – 2024 06
To go to the Activities Calendar - click HERE!
Click on activity to go straight there!
Activity Group | Leaders |
Book Challenge | Sue Calabrese |
Book Club | Bev Davison |
Cards | David Turner, Ray Heaton |
Cycling | Gerard Siddle, Tony Coote |
Day Trips (Bus/Train/Ferry) | Helen Games |
Dining Out | Looking For Monthly Leaders |
Domestic Travel | Max Henderson |
Gardening | Julie Stinson, Sue Small, Lorenza Powyer |
Golf | Terry Ridge, Jeff Swan |
Mens Club | Rene Beutler |
Mixed Social Group | Helen Beulter, Hilda Somerfield |
Movies | Donna Fraser |
Overseas Travel | Looking For Leader |
Photography | Rob Clarke, Bain Shenstone |
Ten Pin Bowling | Douglas Matthews, Paul Day |
Tennis | Bob Davison |
Theatre and Musicals | Bruce Bartle, Robyn Bartle |
Walking Group | Enio Dona, Lynne Henderson |
Wine & Cheese | Julie Shenstone, Susan Antonjuk |
For an activity group to start, a member needs to step forward to lead the group | |
The club is looking for Dining Out Activity leaders
Currently Dining Out is being organized on a rotational basis for one month at a time. Please come and discuss with Stuart about taking on this roll for February to November 2024.
Currently Dining Out is being organized on a rotational basis for one month at a time. Please come and discuss with Stuart about taking on this roll for February to November 2024.
‘The Texted Best Thing’ - TBT! Challenge
TBT! The Texted Best Thing is running from March ‘24 to end February ‘25. Our challenge 100 books, and already we are up to 27. We could do with a few more active readers to help us get to the target so please, consider joining up. You never know what might grab you.
This month’s reads:
6:20 Man by David Baldacci: a good thriller in the end but formulaic. Travis, ex-military in Afghanistan and Iraq, has swapped fighting for the life of high finance as analyst in an investment bank. He catches the 6:20am train to work each day and a particular house he passes becomes part of the intrigue. Three murders, missing persons, corruption, power and greed all form quite a fast paced story. Might read another by the author in the future but not rushing.
Once There Were Wolves by Charlotte McConaghy: Inti and her troubled and broken twin, Aggie, arrive in Scotland with a team of biologist. They are re-introducing wolves into the remote Scottish Highlands – all to help with re-forestation and saving the planet etc. She witnesses mor harm by humans towards both the wildlife and to each other. The wolves thrive, but then a farmer, known for his violence towards his wife, is mauled to death – but was this death really by wolves or by human hands? A very interesting and engaging story.
Altas – Pa Salt by Lucinda Riley and Harry Whittacker: The final book in the Seven Sisters series. Reviewed before. This reader loved this book the best.
Crimson Lake by Candice Fox: Part of a trilogy. The author was the presenter at a recent Literary Lunch at the Epping Club. Ted Conkaffey’s life is ruined when he is accused of a brutal abduction. Now freed and maintaining his innocence, he flees north to keep a low profile in the croc-infested wetlands of Crimson Lake. He is introduced to a private investigator, Amanda, herself a convicted murderer. Together they investigate her situation – and the whole town is watching!
Rosalind Franklin and DNA by Anne Sayre: An amazing story of a highly intelligent, passionate Jewish female who made highly significant contributions to the discovery of the double helix structure of DNA. Her area of research in the 1050’s was a male dominated field. Her work was ignored, and she was excluded and grossly misrepresented by the other scientists. A great read even with all the technical language.
Dear Fatty by Dawn French: The reader thought that the comedy of the author would make this a fun read but it wasn’t to be. French writes letters to people. Yeah! 🤔 Dry and boring and a struggle to finish. The reader felt French should stick to acting and her comedy.
Don’t Let Go by Harlan Coben: The reader did not enjoy this book but was too stubborn to finish it. It was very disjointed. Unfortunately, a fail for Coben.
Surviving to Drive by Guenther Steiner: A good book for Formula 1 enthusiasts, telling of all the twists and turns of running a Formula 1 team. Guenther is the principal for the Haas racing team, and he explains everything from building the car to the drivers and balancing the books. Enjoyable.
You can join at any time – just set your own challenge from your starting point to the end of February next year. A guide is to calculate how many books you read in a month times the number of months you are in the challenge… +ONE more. Read your own choice of book, post about it, and enjoy the rundowns of the other readers’ books. Search WPH&D PROBUS BOOK CHALLENGE on Facebook. If you wish to join but don’t do Facebook, send me an email and I’ll put it into the page on your behalf.
Hope to see more of you join.
Leader: Sue Calabrese
TBT! The Texted Best Thing is running from March ‘24 to end February ‘25. Our challenge 100 books, and already we are up to 27. We could do with a few more active readers to help us get to the target so please, consider joining up. You never know what might grab you.
This month’s reads:
6:20 Man by David Baldacci: a good thriller in the end but formulaic. Travis, ex-military in Afghanistan and Iraq, has swapped fighting for the life of high finance as analyst in an investment bank. He catches the 6:20am train to work each day and a particular house he passes becomes part of the intrigue. Three murders, missing persons, corruption, power and greed all form quite a fast paced story. Might read another by the author in the future but not rushing.
Once There Were Wolves by Charlotte McConaghy: Inti and her troubled and broken twin, Aggie, arrive in Scotland with a team of biologist. They are re-introducing wolves into the remote Scottish Highlands – all to help with re-forestation and saving the planet etc. She witnesses mor harm by humans towards both the wildlife and to each other. The wolves thrive, but then a farmer, known for his violence towards his wife, is mauled to death – but was this death really by wolves or by human hands? A very interesting and engaging story.
Altas – Pa Salt by Lucinda Riley and Harry Whittacker: The final book in the Seven Sisters series. Reviewed before. This reader loved this book the best.
Crimson Lake by Candice Fox: Part of a trilogy. The author was the presenter at a recent Literary Lunch at the Epping Club. Ted Conkaffey’s life is ruined when he is accused of a brutal abduction. Now freed and maintaining his innocence, he flees north to keep a low profile in the croc-infested wetlands of Crimson Lake. He is introduced to a private investigator, Amanda, herself a convicted murderer. Together they investigate her situation – and the whole town is watching!
Rosalind Franklin and DNA by Anne Sayre: An amazing story of a highly intelligent, passionate Jewish female who made highly significant contributions to the discovery of the double helix structure of DNA. Her area of research in the 1050’s was a male dominated field. Her work was ignored, and she was excluded and grossly misrepresented by the other scientists. A great read even with all the technical language.
Dear Fatty by Dawn French: The reader thought that the comedy of the author would make this a fun read but it wasn’t to be. French writes letters to people. Yeah! 🤔 Dry and boring and a struggle to finish. The reader felt French should stick to acting and her comedy.
Don’t Let Go by Harlan Coben: The reader did not enjoy this book but was too stubborn to finish it. It was very disjointed. Unfortunately, a fail for Coben.
Surviving to Drive by Guenther Steiner: A good book for Formula 1 enthusiasts, telling of all the twists and turns of running a Formula 1 team. Guenther is the principal for the Haas racing team, and he explains everything from building the car to the drivers and balancing the books. Enjoyable.
You can join at any time – just set your own challenge from your starting point to the end of February next year. A guide is to calculate how many books you read in a month times the number of months you are in the challenge… +ONE more. Read your own choice of book, post about it, and enjoy the rundowns of the other readers’ books. Search WPH&D PROBUS BOOK CHALLENGE on Facebook. If you wish to join but don’t do Facebook, send me an email and I’ll put it into the page on your behalf.
Hope to see more of you join.
Leader: Sue Calabrese
Book Club Report - May 2024
On Sunday 5th May a group of us went to The Epping Club for a Literary Lunch and listened to Candice Fox speak. The two course lunch was lovely, Candice was a really entertaining and very funny speaker, full of anecdotal stories regarding her family, research and famous authors she has met or worked with. We had a great social get together and stayed later for coffees. The next Literary Lunch is on Sunday 23rd June with Nicola Moriarty speaking.
Leader - Bev Davison
Cards 500 Report for May 2024
April cards night was attended by 20 card players and 19 for dinner. Lots of fun and banter as usual complimented by a tasty meal beforehand.
Our May cards night will be on Friday 24th May with cards starting at 7pm with dinner beforehand at 5.45pm.
Usual location at Dural Country club and $5 per head to play.
Email will follow shortly to ascertain attendance.
David Turner
Leader - David Turner
April cards night was attended by 20 card players and 19 for dinner. Lots of fun and banter as usual complimented by a tasty meal beforehand.
Our May cards night will be on Friday 24th May with cards starting at 7pm with dinner beforehand at 5.45pm.
Usual location at Dural Country club and $5 per head to play.
Email will follow shortly to ascertain attendance.
David Turner
Leader - David Turner
Cycling Group: May 2024
The Probus Cycling Group managed to get another ride in, with favourable weather conditions on the day.
After rectifying a flat tyre, the ride commenced at the Hudson Park Carpark (Strathfield), before heading south through the park and back streets of Strathfield to the Cooks River bike path.
A few eagle eyes spotted signs to a coffee shop that was to be the rest stop on the way back.
Once on the bike path, the Group meandered along the Cooks River, with a few stops before reaching the Canterbury Park Race Track. After, taking a few photos and checking out the race track the Group headed back along the river. The obligatory coffee and chat break was held at the earlier spotted coffee shop. With the “caffeine and carbs” intake, the Group had the energy to complete the last few kilometres of the ride.
The ride was relatively flat, with a few inclines and a couple of road crossings. The ride distance was approximately 15kms (from start to finish).
NOTE: Next month’s ride will commence from Silverwater Park and the Newington parklands, then doing a loop of the Olympic Park Stadium, before heading back to the start. (Approx. distance – 16kms).
Date: Wednesday 19th June 2024 (To be confirmed pending numbers).
Start time: 9.30am
Location: Silverwater Park (located on the southern side of Silverwater Water Bridge – first left turn after crossing the bridge, then loop back under the bridge).
We will stop for a coffee along the way. Please bring your helmet, water and sunscreen.
Please let me know, if you are interested in joining the ride.
Leaders - Gerard Siddle
The Probus Cycling Group managed to get another ride in, with favourable weather conditions on the day.
After rectifying a flat tyre, the ride commenced at the Hudson Park Carpark (Strathfield), before heading south through the park and back streets of Strathfield to the Cooks River bike path.
A few eagle eyes spotted signs to a coffee shop that was to be the rest stop on the way back.
Once on the bike path, the Group meandered along the Cooks River, with a few stops before reaching the Canterbury Park Race Track. After, taking a few photos and checking out the race track the Group headed back along the river. The obligatory coffee and chat break was held at the earlier spotted coffee shop. With the “caffeine and carbs” intake, the Group had the energy to complete the last few kilometres of the ride.
The ride was relatively flat, with a few inclines and a couple of road crossings. The ride distance was approximately 15kms (from start to finish).
NOTE: Next month’s ride will commence from Silverwater Park and the Newington parklands, then doing a loop of the Olympic Park Stadium, before heading back to the start. (Approx. distance – 16kms).
Date: Wednesday 19th June 2024 (To be confirmed pending numbers).
Start time: 9.30am
Location: Silverwater Park (located on the southern side of Silverwater Water Bridge – first left turn after crossing the bridge, then loop back under the bridge).
We will stop for a coffee along the way. Please bring your helmet, water and sunscreen.
Please let me know, if you are interested in joining the ride.
Leaders - Gerard Siddle
Dining Out May 2024
The following Dining Out activities are organised for the following months
May : Jeanette & Ian Roberts are hosting a Brunch at the Wild Pear, Dural at 9.30am on 28th May. The Wild Pear is Located at 658 Old Northern Rd, Dural NSW 2158. The menu is available at here (at https://wildpearcafe.com/)
June : Hilda & Alan Somerfield are hosting a Lunch at the Sydney Rowing Club, Abbotsford at 12noon on 20th June. (Rivercat leaving Rydalmere Ferry Wharf at 10.58am). For those who wish to drive the address is 613 Great N Rd, Abbotsford NSW 2046. The menu is available here (at https://www.sydneyrowingclub.com.au/bar-dining/watergrill/)
July : Glenda & Tony Coote are hosting a Dinner at the Beehive Café Restaurant, Beecroft at 6.30pm on 25th July. The address is shop 4, 1A Wongala Cres, Beecroft NSW 2119. where Colombian Chef Sonia is passionate about bringing exotic dishes and flavours to the table. The menu are available here at http://www.beehivecafe.com.au/dine-in/
Please see details on the participation sheets at the back of the room at the meeting.
The members thank all the persons who take on the role of arranging this activity. Photo below of last Dining Out @ The Fiddler Hotel lead by Marilyn Sarvic. Many thanks Marilyn.
Currently Dining Out is being organized on a rotational basis for one month at a time. Please come and discuss with Stuart Mitchell about taking on this roll for any month August to November 2024.
Leader - Looking For Monthly Leaders
Nothing has changed since last month, so here it is again.
Max Henderson
Activity leader
Max Henderson
Activity leader
Norfolk Island – Sun 29th Sep to Sun 6th Oct 2024
PROBUS – NORFOLK ISLAND GROUP - 29 SEPTEMBER, 2024 - UPDATE
Just a brief update, to advise there are 37 people going on this tour, and the trip is now FULL. I thank you all for your tour deposits for which the airfares have all been issued.
As per our confirmation letter sent to everyone, the balance for the trip will be due by Monday, 15th July, 2024.
Please ensure you have your current ID, either a valid passport or driver’s licence. Nothing else is required to enter Norfolk Island.
Please do not hesitate to contact me for any further information you may require.
Roslyn Savio
ATOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Tele: 9875 2400 or Email: [email protected]
In regards to our Norfolk trip, the following is a key extract from our PSPL Insurance Program:
Whilst there is no restriction within the Program as to the length of Probus activities, it should be noted that this Program is not designed for extended trips and/or tours as it does not provide coverage for incidents that would normally be covered by travel insurance policies. Accordingly, members are encouraged to consider taking travel insurance for trips and/or tours that involve overnight stays.
Further to the above, there appears to be four options:
Just a brief update, to advise there are 37 people going on this tour, and the trip is now FULL. I thank you all for your tour deposits for which the airfares have all been issued.
As per our confirmation letter sent to everyone, the balance for the trip will be due by Monday, 15th July, 2024.
Please ensure you have your current ID, either a valid passport or driver’s licence. Nothing else is required to enter Norfolk Island.
Please do not hesitate to contact me for any further information you may require.
Roslyn Savio
ATOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Tele: 9875 2400 or Email: [email protected]
In regards to our Norfolk trip, the following is a key extract from our PSPL Insurance Program:
Whilst there is no restriction within the Program as to the length of Probus activities, it should be noted that this Program is not designed for extended trips and/or tours as it does not provide coverage for incidents that would normally be covered by travel insurance policies. Accordingly, members are encouraged to consider taking travel insurance for trips and/or tours that involve overnight stays.
Further to the above, there appears to be four options:
- Our travel agent for this trip, ‘ATour Travel’
- Your own travel agent
- Most banks now offer free travel insurance via your credit card, or
- Visit the PSPL webpage
Newcastle - Monday 31 March to Thursday 3 April 2025
We announced details of this trip via email on Monday afternoon, 15 April and the following morning had to advise we had reached our cap or forty members.
Since then, we have added only three members to a standby list, who we will try to accommodate. However, this will be dependent on any limitations for evening meals, group activities and the availability of accommodation.
Thank you for paying your accommodation deposits which are refundable, provided I advise the apartment-hotel prior to the end of February 2025.
The following report was attached to our 15 April email:
Newcastle - Monday 31 March to Thursday 3 April 2025
As previously advised given our potential numbers for these away trips, our first priority is to secure accommodation. Once confirmed with the hotel, we will be better placed to organise our activities and evening meals.
Accommodation
The Terminus Apartment Hotel, 111 Scott St, Newcastle 2300, within the historic precinct of Newcastle and overlooks the iconic Honeysuckle promenade with water views and historic buildings. Only moments from many various tourist attractions, including waterfront boutiques, cafés, bars, pubs, eateries, museums, galleries, bicycle hire and the Stockton ferry. It also has the benefit of the recently completed light rail.
Steeped in history, the studio, one and two-bedroom apartments are a seamless mix of heritage and new. Each with a unique style, a spacious contemporary design and service.
We announced details of this trip via email on Monday afternoon, 15 April and the following morning had to advise we had reached our cap or forty members.
Since then, we have added only three members to a standby list, who we will try to accommodate. However, this will be dependent on any limitations for evening meals, group activities and the availability of accommodation.
Thank you for paying your accommodation deposits which are refundable, provided I advise the apartment-hotel prior to the end of February 2025.
The following report was attached to our 15 April email:
Newcastle - Monday 31 March to Thursday 3 April 2025
As previously advised given our potential numbers for these away trips, our first priority is to secure accommodation. Once confirmed with the hotel, we will be better placed to organise our activities and evening meals.
Accommodation
The Terminus Apartment Hotel, 111 Scott St, Newcastle 2300, within the historic precinct of Newcastle and overlooks the iconic Honeysuckle promenade with water views and historic buildings. Only moments from many various tourist attractions, including waterfront boutiques, cafés, bars, pubs, eateries, museums, galleries, bicycle hire and the Stockton ferry. It also has the benefit of the recently completed light rail.
Steeped in history, the studio, one and two-bedroom apartments are a seamless mix of heritage and new. Each with a unique style, a spacious contemporary design and service.
Highlights include a bar/lounge, and in-room kitchens and washers/dryers. Each apartment is soundproofed and features an LCD TV with digital channels, along with free WiFi, a dining area and a sitting area. The kitchen comes with a fridge, a microwave, a stovetop and a minibar. The living room includes an espresso maker and Netflix.
Room Options & Tariffs
We have negotiated a group booking discount with an indicative cap of twenty rooms (forty people). These rooms vary in terms of accommodation, balconies, views and tariffs:
Internal Studio - 1 x king bed (2 x available)
$236per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $708
Queen Room with Balcony - 1 x queen bed (1 x available)
$245per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $753
One Bedroom Apartment - 1 x king bed (8 available)
$251per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $753
One Bedroom Apartment - 2 x twin beds (3 available)
$251per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $753
One Bedroom with Balcony - 1 x king bed (4 available)
$271per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $813
One Bedroom Apartment with Harbour View - 1 x king bed (2 available)
$287per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $861
Two Bedroom Apartment - 1 x queen bed, 2 x single beds (4 available)
$353per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $1059
Two Bedroom Apartment with Balcony - 1 x queen bed, 2 x single beds (4 available)
$393per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $1179
Two Bedroom Apartment with Balcony & Harbour View - 1 x queen bed, 2 x single beds (2 available)
$442per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $1326
Two Bedroom, Two Bathroom Apartment with Balcony and Harbour View - 1 x queen bed, 2 x single beds (2 available)
$454per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $1362
Carpark; One car space per apartment at an additional $18 per night. Whilst we have this limitation, we need to know if anyone does not require their allocated carspace as it may be required for those sharing a two-bedroom apartment. To reduce the demand for spaces you have the option of carpooling or alternatively catching the train from Sydney to the Newcastle Interchange and then the light rail to our hotel ($2.50 if you use your Seniors Opal card).
Please note the carpark has a strict vehicular height clearance of 2.1m.
This 4-star Newcastle apart/hotel is smoke free and was completed in September 2019.
Please note:
Room Options & Tariffs
We have negotiated a group booking discount with an indicative cap of twenty rooms (forty people). These rooms vary in terms of accommodation, balconies, views and tariffs:
Internal Studio - 1 x king bed (2 x available)
$236per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $708
Queen Room with Balcony - 1 x queen bed (1 x available)
$245per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $753
One Bedroom Apartment - 1 x king bed (8 available)
$251per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $753
One Bedroom Apartment - 2 x twin beds (3 available)
$251per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $753
One Bedroom with Balcony - 1 x king bed (4 available)
$271per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $813
One Bedroom Apartment with Harbour View - 1 x king bed (2 available)
$287per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $861
Two Bedroom Apartment - 1 x queen bed, 2 x single beds (4 available)
$353per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $1059
Two Bedroom Apartment with Balcony - 1 x queen bed, 2 x single beds (4 available)
$393per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $1179
Two Bedroom Apartment with Balcony & Harbour View - 1 x queen bed, 2 x single beds (2 available)
$442per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $1326
Two Bedroom, Two Bathroom Apartment with Balcony and Harbour View - 1 x queen bed, 2 x single beds (2 available)
$454per night/per apartment. Total per apartment: $1362
Carpark; One car space per apartment at an additional $18 per night. Whilst we have this limitation, we need to know if anyone does not require their allocated carspace as it may be required for those sharing a two-bedroom apartment. To reduce the demand for spaces you have the option of carpooling or alternatively catching the train from Sydney to the Newcastle Interchange and then the light rail to our hotel ($2.50 if you use your Seniors Opal card).
Please note the carpark has a strict vehicular height clearance of 2.1m.
This 4-star Newcastle apart/hotel is smoke free and was completed in September 2019.
Please note:
- No rooms are guaranteed until we lodge our Group Deposit of $300 per room
- Cancellation fees apply for late cancellations in March 2025
- The Group organiser is required to notify the hotel in writing of any reductions in group numbers or cancellations. Verbal amendments & and cancellations are not accepted.
Reservations & Deposits
If you wish be included, please pay your deposit and advise me (Max) by email:
This is to secure your room only, once we finalise our itinerary there may be additional costs for meals and activities, etc.
The balance for the trip will be due by Monday, 12th February, 2025.
Activities
As with previous trips, we will suggest a group activity or two and venues for evening meals. We will also provide some options you can do at your leisure.
Why Visit Newcastle
From the golden sand beaches with stunning coastal walks to architectural wonders where the present pays homage to the city’s industrial past, Newcastle doesn’t disappoint.
If you wish be included, please pay your deposit and advise me (Max) by email:
- Your surname/s
- Number of people
- Room preference - first, second and third preference, given limited room numbers in some categories
- Car space requirements - nil, one or two spaces. As detailed above, car spaces are limited to the number of apartments booked
This is to secure your room only, once we finalise our itinerary there may be additional costs for meals and activities, etc.
The balance for the trip will be due by Monday, 12th February, 2025.
Activities
As with previous trips, we will suggest a group activity or two and venues for evening meals. We will also provide some options you can do at your leisure.
Why Visit Newcastle
From the golden sand beaches with stunning coastal walks to architectural wonders where the present pays homage to the city’s industrial past, Newcastle doesn’t disappoint.
Newcastle is where the city meets the sea, from museums and craft markets, to stunning coastal views and world-class beach breaks. This includes the famous Merewether Beach, home to the international surfing competition, Surfest. Take a scenic walk from our hotel to Newcastle Beach, maybe via Nobbys Beach and its Lighthouse along the breakwall, where you can watch a coal ship being ushered into the harbour by hard working tug boats. Maybe even spot a friendly dolphin or two off the coastline. You may reduce your walking distances by catching the light rail.
With a number of historical sites including the breathtaking Newcastle Ocean Baths and The Lock-Up — one of Newcastle’s most significant heritage buildings — culture vultures will be kept busy exploring the wonders and architecture of the area’s rich and proud history.
With a number of historical sites including the breathtaking Newcastle Ocean Baths and The Lock-Up — one of Newcastle’s most significant heritage buildings — culture vultures will be kept busy exploring the wonders and architecture of the area’s rich and proud history.
Newcastle also has a unique city geography and a 200-year history that helped create distinctive precincts - all alive with energy. Explore and uncover the flavour and allure of the city’s streetscapes and waterfronts - each with its own individual character.
Honeysuckle and the Harbour - For a meal with a view
Newcastle harbour is home to Honeysuckle, a major waterfront rejuvenation project transforming the previously industrial landscape. Working wharves are becoming places of play with the creation of foreshore promenades and open squares offering waterfront cafes and restaurants – all with glorious views. Some refer to it as Newcastle’s equivalent of Sydney’s Darling Harbour.
Newcastle East - Where the city meets the ocean and harbour
This is Newcastle’s oldest precinct and was the original town site. The area affords delightful contrasts, with the city centre surrounded by beach on one side and harbour on the other. As Australia’s second oldest city, the streetscapes abound with gracious heritage buildings and this precinct showcases some of the nation’s most significant sites.
Stockton - For maritime history and a spectacular coastal landscape
A short ferry ride away from Newcastle (Honeysuckle) is Stockton. Stockton has a rich maritime history and has seen over 100 ships wrecked on its shores, one of which has been incorporated into the 'Shipwreck Walk' along Stockton Breakwall. Stockton is also famous for its massive sand dunes, the largest moving coastal sand mass in the southern hemisphere. The sand dunes have formed the background of many films, including the popular Australian 'Mad Max' films.
Whilst our short stay may focus on the above precinct’s others include:
Civic Cultural Precinct - Where Newcastle's cultural scene comes alive
City Centre - A place of revitalisation and transition, a mixture of the raw and refined
The Junction - Newcastle's boutique shopping village
Hamilton - For a multicultural mix and old-world treasures, and
Cooks Hill - For the young and hip (I’m sure we qualify).
In summary, all the ingredients for another fantastic Probus trip.
PS; this link will provide a good insight into one of the local coastal walks
https://youtu.be/tgnETHbcLFE
Honeysuckle and the Harbour - For a meal with a view
Newcastle harbour is home to Honeysuckle, a major waterfront rejuvenation project transforming the previously industrial landscape. Working wharves are becoming places of play with the creation of foreshore promenades and open squares offering waterfront cafes and restaurants – all with glorious views. Some refer to it as Newcastle’s equivalent of Sydney’s Darling Harbour.
Newcastle East - Where the city meets the ocean and harbour
This is Newcastle’s oldest precinct and was the original town site. The area affords delightful contrasts, with the city centre surrounded by beach on one side and harbour on the other. As Australia’s second oldest city, the streetscapes abound with gracious heritage buildings and this precinct showcases some of the nation’s most significant sites.
Stockton - For maritime history and a spectacular coastal landscape
A short ferry ride away from Newcastle (Honeysuckle) is Stockton. Stockton has a rich maritime history and has seen over 100 ships wrecked on its shores, one of which has been incorporated into the 'Shipwreck Walk' along Stockton Breakwall. Stockton is also famous for its massive sand dunes, the largest moving coastal sand mass in the southern hemisphere. The sand dunes have formed the background of many films, including the popular Australian 'Mad Max' films.
Whilst our short stay may focus on the above precinct’s others include:
Civic Cultural Precinct - Where Newcastle's cultural scene comes alive
City Centre - A place of revitalisation and transition, a mixture of the raw and refined
The Junction - Newcastle's boutique shopping village
Hamilton - For a multicultural mix and old-world treasures, and
Cooks Hill - For the young and hip (I’m sure we qualify).
In summary, all the ingredients for another fantastic Probus trip.
PS; this link will provide a good insight into one of the local coastal walks
https://youtu.be/tgnETHbcLFE
Leader - Max Henderson
Golf Report May 2024 - The Bunker News
HELLO Probus Members
Our game for May was due to be played at Gordon Golf Club. We had 14 players ready to go.
BUT the lovely heavens opened, and the game had to be cancelled.
That never stop anyone especially Probus golfers from reconvening at the Hotel Pennant Hills.
Our next game will be on 10:40 Friday June 07th at Stonecutter’s Ridge Golf Club, will confirm via email of the start times.
We play social golf, catering for all levels, please let us know if you would like to join us. Fore!!
Yours in Fun, Fellowship & Friendship
Leaders - Terry Ridge & Jeff Swan
WPH&D Probus Inc - Golf Coordinators
Leaders - Terry Ridge & Jeff Swan
WPH&D Probus Inc - Golf Coordinators
Men's Club - May 2024
The next Mens Group get together is on Wednesday 12th. June.
We will meet at the Cherrybrook Community Centre car park by 11am. Where we will car pool and then make our way to the Wiseman’s Inn Hotel, 5545 Old Northern Rd. Wiseman Ferry for lunch & 🍺🍺.
Please advise if you are attending so a booking can be made. Text 0409 596 845
Leader - Rene Beutler
Movie Group - May 2024
We meet on the first Tuesday of the month in the foyer area of Event Cinemas on the Piazza side of Castle Towers usually around 9.30am, depending on session times.
As the newsletter comes out earlier than the session times are advertised, we email members who have advised their interest in being on our Movie Emailing List with the relevant movies for the following first Tuesday of the month Movie Day. Also, we usually meet at Cosmo Café after the movie for lunch. When you receive the Movie Email, could you please advise by return email whether or not you will be joining us for lunch after your movie.
Please note that there will now be a Movie Sign-In Sheet placed on the table at the back of the hall at our monthly Probus meetings for members to sign their Intention to Participate at the next movie day. If you would like to be added to the Movie Contact List please add your name and contact details at the bottom of this Intention to Participate sheet and we will arrange to have our Movie Emailing List updated accordingly.
Similarly, if your name is on our list and you would like it removed, could you please draw a line through your name and it will be removed accordingly.
We meet on the first Tuesday of the month in the foyer area of Event Cinemas on the Piazza side of Castle Towers usually around 9.30am, depending on session times.
As the newsletter comes out earlier than the session times are advertised, we email members who have advised their interest in being on our Movie Emailing List with the relevant movies for the following first Tuesday of the month Movie Day. Also, we usually meet at Cosmo Café after the movie for lunch. When you receive the Movie Email, could you please advise by return email whether or not you will be joining us for lunch after your movie.
Please note that there will now be a Movie Sign-In Sheet placed on the table at the back of the hall at our monthly Probus meetings for members to sign their Intention to Participate at the next movie day. If you would like to be added to the Movie Contact List please add your name and contact details at the bottom of this Intention to Participate sheet and we will arrange to have our Movie Emailing List updated accordingly.
Similarly, if your name is on our list and you would like it removed, could you please draw a line through your name and it will be removed accordingly.
Leaders – Donna Fraser
Probus Photography May Report
Our group is for i-Phone users as well as for more serious photographers, we are also a very social group. We have an exciting year ahead with some great outings planned along with learning more about how to take better images.
Last Meeting
No meeting was held this month due to clashing commitments.
Outings
A few of us attended the Great Model Trains exhibition at Rosehill Gardens. It is amazing the amount of detail they can replicat!. A truly passionate group of people.
A number of us will be attending the Medieval Fayre at Blacktown again It is being held on the 17th and 18th May. Most of us will be going on the Sunday18th mid to late morning
Next Meeting
The next meeting of the Probus Photography Group will be held on July 3rd. The June meeting has been cancelled as most of us will be on the Scenic Rim photography trip. Many thanks to Rob and Rosemary Clarke for the extensive time and effort put into organising this.
The next set subject for the July meeting will be Scenic Rim photos. There are two new albums in Facebook – one for the set subject and another for open photos. The Abstract set subject will be deferred to a later date.
Facebook Site
Our group has a Facebook site, and the link is:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/254025278937219/?ref=group_header
To view the site with all the images “ctrl+left click the mouse button” on the link above.
Our group is for i-Phone users as well as for more serious photographers, we are also a very social group. We have an exciting year ahead with some great outings planned along with learning more about how to take better images.
Last Meeting
No meeting was held this month due to clashing commitments.
Outings
A few of us attended the Great Model Trains exhibition at Rosehill Gardens. It is amazing the amount of detail they can replicat!. A truly passionate group of people.
A number of us will be attending the Medieval Fayre at Blacktown again It is being held on the 17th and 18th May. Most of us will be going on the Sunday18th mid to late morning
Next Meeting
The next meeting of the Probus Photography Group will be held on July 3rd. The June meeting has been cancelled as most of us will be on the Scenic Rim photography trip. Many thanks to Rob and Rosemary Clarke for the extensive time and effort put into organising this.
The next set subject for the July meeting will be Scenic Rim photos. There are two new albums in Facebook – one for the set subject and another for open photos. The Abstract set subject will be deferred to a later date.
Facebook Site
Our group has a Facebook site, and the link is:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/254025278937219/?ref=group_header
To view the site with all the images “ctrl+left click the mouse button” on the link above.
Images From Great Model Trains
Leaders - Rob Clarke & Bain Shenstone
TEN PIN BOWLING REPORT - May 2024
Ten pin bowling took place last Friday with a healthy 14 members participating, made up of 7 males & 7 females.
Highlights of the day for the boys were David’s score of 160, Eric 151 & Barry 131. For the girls, Bev had 118 and Hilda 101.
The next game is scheduled on Friday, 21 June. All members are welcome.
Leader - Doug Matthews
Tennis Group Report- May 2024
We have had a pretty wet month and have had to cancel our game on more than one occasion. We have a player away currently but one just returning after injury so keeping our numbers steady.
We are still meeting every Monday & Wednesday, 8.30am at Hasting Park Tennis Complex, 44 Belltree Crescent, Castle Hill.
If you would like to come along and join us, please let me know. All levels of play works for us.
Leader - Bob Davison
Live Theatre May 2024
Thank-you to all 24 members who attended & Juliet -Lyric Theatre Wednesday 1 May 2024. It really was a spectacular musical, all those who attended will remember this show for some time to come.
Our next theatre party this month is Jersey Boys presented by Willoughby Theatre Company at The Concourse Theatre, Chatswood, Thursday 30 May 2024 at 7:30pm with 21 attendees. This theatre party has now been finalised. Details of travel arrangements to all attendees by Mid-April 2024. Details to all attendees to follow by email to all participants shortly. Tickets will be available for collection at this month’s meeting.
We are also completing plans to visit CIRQUE DU SOLEIL’S LUZIA on Thursday 12 December 2024 at the Entertainment Quarter, Moore Mark under the Big Top in the round.
Demand for tickets to this show has been overwhelming with available tickets now extended to 57 after procuring a larger bus still at an anticipated cost of $129 each including return coach travel. Interest sheet will be available at our April meeting. Currently just 3 tickets are still available so please record your interest to avoid disappointment
About the show:
LUZIA invites you to an imaginary Mexico, like in a waking dream, where light (“luz” in Spanish) quenches the spirit and rain (“lluvia”) soothes the soul.
With mesmerising and refreshing acrobatic performances, LUZIA brings traditional and contemporary circus disciplines to a whole new level. Cyr Wheel artists perform the unprecedented feat of rolling and spinning under the rain, while an aerialist suspended from a Trapeze flies and twirls through pouring showers. Hoop Diving is taken onto gigantic treadmills, expanding exponentially the speed and daring leaps executed. Jaw-dropping highlights include a male contortionist skilfully twisting his body in the world’s most unimaginable positions, a powerful Aerial Straps specialist defying the laws of gravity at the centre of a cenote (natural sinkhole), a juggler tossing seven pins at breakneck speed, and two football freestylers deftly mixing street dance with mind-blowing ball manipulation.
More than 4.5 million spectators around the world have already seen the awe-inspiring acrobatics and uniqueness of LUZIA.
In total there are 1,000 pieces of costume seen on stage in LUZIA, including 140 pairs of shoes. LUZIA travel with a team of 120 people, including 47 artists, from 26 different countries. LUZIA is Cirque Du Soleil’s 10th Big Top show to visit Australia in 25 years.
For those that want to see the trailer video, click HERE.
LUZIA invites you to an imaginary Mexico, like in a waking dream, where light (“luz” in Spanish) quenches the spirit and rain (“lluvia”) soothes the soul.
With mesmerising and refreshing acrobatic performances, LUZIA brings traditional and contemporary circus disciplines to a whole new level. Cyr Wheel artists perform the unprecedented feat of rolling and spinning under the rain, while an aerialist suspended from a Trapeze flies and twirls through pouring showers. Hoop Diving is taken onto gigantic treadmills, expanding exponentially the speed and daring leaps executed. Jaw-dropping highlights include a male contortionist skilfully twisting his body in the world’s most unimaginable positions, a powerful Aerial Straps specialist defying the laws of gravity at the centre of a cenote (natural sinkhole), a juggler tossing seven pins at breakneck speed, and two football freestylers deftly mixing street dance with mind-blowing ball manipulation.
More than 4.5 million spectators around the world have already seen the awe-inspiring acrobatics and uniqueness of LUZIA.
In total there are 1,000 pieces of costume seen on stage in LUZIA, including 140 pairs of shoes. LUZIA travel with a team of 120 people, including 47 artists, from 26 different countries. LUZIA is Cirque Du Soleil’s 10th Big Top show to visit Australia in 25 years.
For those that want to see the trailer video, click HERE.
Leaders - Bruce & Robyn Bartle
Walking Group May 2024
There was two walks in the last 3 weeks.
The first walk was on Tuesday April 30th around Castle Hill Bushland and some of the streets. The walk is from Castle Hill metro station, around to Heritage park, down to Fred Caterson Reserve, past the BMX track, around to the Castle Hill showground, finishing at Showground Metro Station, where we will catch the metro back to Castle Towers Shopping Centre. It started to rain with some walkers dropping out early, but those that stayed on were rewarded with clearer skies and no rain.
Our normal monthly walk (held on the second Tuesday of the month) was on Tuesday 14th May. We got on the 610x bus to the QVB bus stop, walked down to Circular Quay, around the Botanic Gardens, across Potts Point, Rushcutters Bay to the Darling Point Ferry Wharf. There we got the ferry back to Circular Quay and then the light rail, followed by train and the Metro back to Castle Hill. Note all the different modes of transport for only $2.50.
I had twenty-one members join in for a wonderful day a lovely lunch and some very interesting sights. I thank Sue Hackett for the lovely photos for the whole day.
There will be no walk on May 28th due to the Dining Out Brunch to be held at Wild Pear.
The June walk to be held on June 11th will be lead by Eric Scheeren and the specifics TBA. There should be a form at the back of the meeting on Wednesday.
Members are reminded that any outdoor activities are prone to changes in time & location due to weather (rain, heat, thunderstorm, etc) and the Activity Leader needs to manage the risk for the health & safety of the persons partaking in the activity. Therefore, members should always advise the Activity Leader of their intention to participate to ensure that they are advised of any last-minute changes.
The first walk was on Tuesday April 30th around Castle Hill Bushland and some of the streets. The walk is from Castle Hill metro station, around to Heritage park, down to Fred Caterson Reserve, past the BMX track, around to the Castle Hill showground, finishing at Showground Metro Station, where we will catch the metro back to Castle Towers Shopping Centre. It started to rain with some walkers dropping out early, but those that stayed on were rewarded with clearer skies and no rain.
Our normal monthly walk (held on the second Tuesday of the month) was on Tuesday 14th May. We got on the 610x bus to the QVB bus stop, walked down to Circular Quay, around the Botanic Gardens, across Potts Point, Rushcutters Bay to the Darling Point Ferry Wharf. There we got the ferry back to Circular Quay and then the light rail, followed by train and the Metro back to Castle Hill. Note all the different modes of transport for only $2.50.
I had twenty-one members join in for a wonderful day a lovely lunch and some very interesting sights. I thank Sue Hackett for the lovely photos for the whole day.
There will be no walk on May 28th due to the Dining Out Brunch to be held at Wild Pear.
The June walk to be held on June 11th will be lead by Eric Scheeren and the specifics TBA. There should be a form at the back of the meeting on Wednesday.
Members are reminded that any outdoor activities are prone to changes in time & location due to weather (rain, heat, thunderstorm, etc) and the Activity Leader needs to manage the risk for the health & safety of the persons partaking in the activity. Therefore, members should always advise the Activity Leader of their intention to participate to ensure that they are advised of any last-minute changes.
Photos from the walk
Leaders - Enio Dona / Lynne Henderson
Wine & Cheese May 2024
Thanks to Karin Regel for hosing the May Wine & Cheese. We had 20 attendees who enjoyed a night of good food, wine and conversation.
The June Wine & Cheese will at the home of Margaret and Colin McGowan on Friday 14th June. Hope to see you all there.
Leaders Julie Shenstone & Susan Antonjuk
PLEASE NOTE
The Club Newsletter is for the private and confidential use of Club members and is not to be used for any other purpose. Approval for any form of advertising or promotion not directly related to club activities or general club information must be granted by the club committee.
The Club Newsletter is for the private and confidential use of Club members and is not to be used for any other purpose. Approval for any form of advertising or promotion not directly related to club activities or general club information must be granted by the club committee.
Newsletter Editor for this month: Enio Dona
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