A Plea to support our Quiz Night Fundraiser and David Allen's Master Class on Body Language

 From our President....

Dear fellow Rotarians and friends,

 

Perhaps it is due to the slow pace of the last 6 months or maybe I am becoming like my grandmother, but things are suddenly moving at a pace – I can hear her saying “Christmas is just around the corner!!” As we become more social, our calendars filling up to make up for lost time, it certainly feels that life is exciting and there are things to look forward to. Our quiz night at Parkview Golf Club on the 21st October for instance! As this will be one of our main fundraisers this year, we need to pull out all the stops. We need participants and prizes! (the type of items which can be added to hampers)! Of course Christmas also means collecting for hampers for the less fortunate – and yes, there are more of the less fortunate than ever before and it will be harder to get people to give this year. A good challenge!! Please do your part to assist.

Looking forward to summer, to rains, to meeting again and to lively meetings.

Stay safe, do not take your mask off yet!!

Till next week.

Ann

Attention, Attention! Save the Date.....

It is only a little more than three weeks to go until we host our fundraising highlight of the year. 

   Wednesday the 21st of October sees the return of our very successful Quiz evening to be held at the Parkview Golf Club.

The management of the Club has assured us that they are strictly adhering to Covid regulations, and as  a member of the club I can affirm that every visitor's health and safety is of paramount concern to them, and all necessary measures are in place. 

To ensure that this fundraiser is successful Sonja Hood, the Club's fundraising chair is making a heartfelt request for our members to rally their friends into teams of six and to support this worthy effort. In addition we are also planning to offer a Raffle and ask our members whether they could rustle up a prize or two, and any bottle of wine or hooch would be gratefully accepted for our prize hampers.

Last Friday....

we were entertained and captivated by international lecturer and leadership trainer David Allen, who shared his insights on the Art of Body Language.

He has been a police reservist for the past 25 years and is particularly sought after as a hostage negotiator.

His first question to us: How can one see that a person is lying?

Tell tale signs would be studying the persons eyes; if the person looks to the left they are telling the truth, looking to the right means they are lying. Pupils dilate when you lie, because of a burst of adrenaline, which also results in a dry mouth making the person lick his or her lips; they perspire due to their blood pressure going up. When a person distances himself from you it generally can be seen as a red flag. Watch whether the head movement is opposite to what they are saying.

David maintains that it takes a mere 30 seconds to make a first impression and that it all boils down to the body language you portray, does it create friendship and trust, or do you come across as a predator? You might immediately be attracted to the person and more often than not you just have a feeling of sheer indifference.

A good first impression starts with your greeting; a handshake shows respect and make sure to look the person in the eye. A smile is contagious and generates positive endorphins. Raising your eyebrows shows recognition and open palm gestures creates trust. Try to remember and use the person's name. And leave the cell phone!!

Fascinating topic!

International Fellowship in the form of virtual quiz evenings....

Last Wednesday saw us competing against the Rotary Club of Centurion, who we narrowly beat. Sadly our wonderful quiz master, Gareth Hood, who has kept us on our toes for the past few months announced that he would be returning to his teaching post in China within the next week. That elicited a collective "Oh No!!" but David managed to twist the young man's arm and he has agreed to make one last quiz master appearance this coming Wednesday when we take on the Rotoract Club of Bukoto in Uganda.Their International Service Director Joanita Nsimbe produced a flyer and put Gareth's picture in it and they estimate that 20 of their members will take part.

How about it Rosebank? Are you up for the challenge?

Please let David know.

Because there is an hour's time difference we are starting at 20:00 hours this Wednesday.

Chrispin's Induction in the Age of Covid, DG Annemarie's Virtual Visit and a Business Meeting....

 From our President...

Dear fellow Rotarians and friends,

 2 milestones achieved – the DG visit and my first member induction – it all went swimmingly!!

The result - our goals need some minor tweeking - we will go into it in more detail soon.

It is really important for each club member to make sure Pam gets your make-ups, and that we record all Rotary related service hours and money donated/collected during Rotary service. You will be surprised how much you do – just continue to let us know!!

We made a decision earlier in the year when we stopped having face to face meetings that we would donate our lunch monies – please could you deposit any lunch money you may be able to spare into the Club account – reference it as ‘lunch’ or ‘EREY’ (Every Rotarian Every Year).

 As we move to level 1 of our lockdown, let us hope and pray that we do not experience any major resurgence – there is a positive atmosphere, spring in the air, the promise of rain and the hope of things improving – going backwards, we do not need!

 May the Lord keep you in His hand and never close his fist too tight!!

Till next week.

Ann

Last Friday....

Last Friday was a busy day. It was a scheduled business meeting,  DG Annemarie Mostert had announced a Club visit and we were also inducting a new member Chrispin Mathew Ngoie into the Family.

President Ann opened her home and invited those who could make it to witness Chrispin's induction in person.

It was a sight to behold as we all congregated around Ann's dining room table or at her kitchen counter, fired up our laptops and iPads, grabbed a sarmie and a beverage and settled in to the weekly Zoom meeting, which Ann was steering from her office.

First on the agenda were the committee chairs' report backs. 

In a nutshell:

•       David Bradshaw - membership - Lorenzo is due to be inducted on the 30th of October, and David is tirelessly working to recruit potential members that have shown interest, provided we continue the Zoom option going forward.
•        John Symons - Treasurer -  Unfortunately John could not make the meeting, but has assured that he would make the latest financials available if need be.
•        James Croswell - International - the container destined for the Palliative Care staff at Baragwanath is nearing completion, and will be transferred from Kevin Wolhuter's premises in the very near future. Sanlam has donated an assortment of furniture which will be fitted once the container has been installed.                                                                                                          The Cervical Cancer Project is still alive, and James is hoping that the incoming German DG for 2022  will lend a supporting hand. Sadly Covid has forced many a project to be put on hold.
•       Jean Bernardo - Youth - Interact – Marianne who agreed to take over the role of Champion from the late Cesare has been in contact with Mimi to introduce herself. It was decided that as not much is happening at the schools at present, we will wait until January/February 2021 to get going with the Interact club. Cesare and his son in Mozambique were involved with the schools' Old Boys in raising funds to repair the school's roof. Mimi is keen to have a ceremony and put up a plaque in his honour – again this will be in the 2021. It was decided that the committee via the Club will cover the cost of the plaque. Marianne has been busy assessing and chatting to various people about opportunities for activities for our Interact Club and also as a community project with the involvement of the youth. Collecting recyclable materials and getting points to be used for food vouchers is one of these. Suggest we also contact Pikitup and speak to Stephan Ferreira – Charity Begins with Me.                                                                                                             _--- SYLC – Jean and Ann are members of the district RYLA committee and it was decided to hold an online 2 hour session in lieu of a camp on the 17th October 2020. Tyrone Sharnock has agreed to take up a half hour slot.                                                                                                      
•       School Awards – Ann will confirm with the relevant schools if this will take place. 
•       Careers Day –  President Ann is  appealing to a willing club members for a new Champion. Who will put up his/her hand?
•     Les Short  - Foundation - We have two district grants (the container and the Covid 19 grant)that we need to keep tabs on and report back on.
•    Sonja Hood -  Fundraising  - With the country moving to Lockdown Level 1 on the 21st of September we can finally announce that the quiz evening, that was so hugely successful last October has been given the green light and it is all systems go . Sonja is appealing to the Rosebank members to please donate suitable items to fill our prize hampers.

•  Sybille Essmann - Community Services - Sybille apologized profusely for not having been able to convene a committee meeting. The most pressing community services project would be the "Christmas Hamper" collection that was normally held at the Norwood Spar. Due to Covid donor fatigue it was felt that we could not justify foodstuff collection in August, but the plan is still to collect beginning and end of October and end of November. Sybille had a Zoom meeting with Stefan Ferreira of Charity Begins with Me, and a sustainable project that is close to his heart is the planting of a vegetable garden and the need for a water tank to harness water, which is in short supply. 
  
  
  
  
  

•  Mark Franklin - Environment - Mark is very passionate about the newest addition to Rotary's Areas of Focus has volunteered to head up this panel.

Chrispin's Induction

Chrispin originally stems from the DRC, but has been in South Africa for the better part of 15 years.He is a psychologist and is married to Nelly, who is a teacher. They have three children, aged 3,8 and 13.

His interests are fly fishing, music and computers and he is very keen to get involved in "Peace and Conflict Resolution".

This Friday....

Another Goodie - David Allen

Decoding Body Language

Being able to read a person's emotion and intentions through their body language gives your employees that extra edge in their personal interactions. David Allen's Decoding Body Language sessions will help you, your staff and your friends to easily distinguish between truth and lies. The benefits of this include an increase in confidence, and improved conflict prevention and resolution. Professionally, this allows a person to improve their sales skills and interpersonal relationships. This increased confidence can reduce anxiety and boost performance while contributing to a more productive and proactive work environment.

COVID - trials and tribulations, not much jubilation, but life must go on!!

 

Dear fellow Rotarians and friends,

I am your editor this week – Sybi has taken a short break due to a bereavement in the family and we wish her and her family well and keep them in our thoughts and prayers.

 Thank you to everyone who made our fundraiser on Wednesday night such a success – thanks to the committee, especially Sonja and David. Rob Caskie our story teller did not disappoint and regaled us with a gripping build-up and fascinating account of the battle at Spion Kop during the Great Boer War in 1900.

 During the past week Jean, Jeanette and I went shopping for materials for mask sewing – put some ladies together, and say ‘shopping’ and we kick up our heels!!

 

Richard Tonkin spread some cheer when he donated a wheelchair to Charles Potgieter and assisted Charles and his wife with some much needed money for necessities. Sadly it is not just the last 6 months that have caused hardship for people – some knew hard times already and COVID has just made it worse.

 

News from Masego our Exchange student in Thailand – Thank you Masego and regarding the dentist – rather you than me!!

“Good morning✨

Oh things are okay on my ,a bit busy and hectic with the new normal unraveling behind the scenes but okay. I apologise for being so quiet. My exchange is year is still amazing, we trying to squeeze up all the missed events and activities to make up for the time lost during covid.

Myself and my Rotary club have actually been, you could say touring all around the Southern region of Thailand to all the clubs in our southern district 3330, to welcome all the new club presidents. So as soon as that finished, I will be set to sharing the cervical cancer project as well as other Rosebank Rotary projects .

I'm going to make the most out the last few months here, quite recently as yesterday I came back from tooth surgery, my wisdom tooth had to be removed I will return to surgery the following week to finish off the operation.”

 

Our most recent Friday speaker, Marelise Jacobs has allowed us to share some of her words of wisdom – she spoke of conflict, confidence, communication and conviction in the corporate environment – so easily applied to home and hearth. Oh to remember what to say and when to say it!!

 

Rosebank are the reigning Corona Cup winners and our Quiz program is getting interesting – Swaziland, Uganda on the agenda. We are so grateful to Gareth Hood for being our Quizmaster Extraordinaire!!

Upcoming quiz evenings are:

Wed 23^rd September. Rotary Club of Centurion

Wed 30^th September Rotaract Club of Bukoto, Uganda

Wed 7^th October Rotary Club of Morningside

 

The COVID story this week is personal and close to home…….from Sybille

This is the story of my precious twin sister Sabine who passed away suddenly of a massive heart attack last Friday.

She did not die of the Corona virus, but she definitely was a Covid casualty.

Last year Sabine was diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma and underwent chemo which was successful, but she was of course very vulnerable and her family wanted to protect her as much as possible and they in fact went into isolation 3 weeks before actual lock-down.

Sabine’s life were her husband, two sons, her daughters’-in-law and of course her 5 grandchildren, and she was blessed to have a huge circle of wonderful girlfriends who she loved and who in turn loved her dearly.

At the beginning of lockdown the novelty of not seeing your family and friends brought out all sorts of different coping mechanisms. We downloaded an app called Houseparty and for a while it was fun to have frequent face-to-face chats but as the months wore on that too became less and less often.

It became evident that only seeing your husband 24/7 and not being able to hug your nearest and dearest caused a huge amount of anxiety, so much so that her doctor prescribed drugs to keep her on an even keel. She certainly tried to embrace mindfulness and spent many patient hours with her intricate coloring-in-books.

She had a wicked sense of humour and she was responsible for most of the “joke of the week” inserts in our Ramble, which I had commissioned her to find for me.

Sadly, because she was such a positive being we did not realize what a huge toll the lockdown restrictions were actually taking on her physical wellbeing, and in the end her tiny heart could not cope with the strain anymore.

Covid is such an insidious enemy and it is imperative to look after your mental health as well as protecting yourself from the virus.

Dear Sybi - "Those we hold closest to our hearts never truly leave us, they live on in the kindness they have shared and the love they brought into our lives."

Take great care everyone,

Till next week.

Ann

President Ann's colourful Life Story, the Rob Caskie Fundraiser on the 9th, and another Covid story....

From our President...

Dear fellow Rotarians and friends,

 When I was preparing to tell my story at Friday’s meeting I was looking through photos and realized that many more photos are taken now due to cell phones and digital cameras than were ever taken when I was young. It seems like people are always snapping and posing these days – if you do not have a photo, it did not happen! Do you know how to take a ‘selfie’? “Research shows that taking lots of pictures can actually get in the way of us naturally remembering what we experience. Before you take your next photo, pause and take in the details of what you are seeing.” (thanks Pam)

I am looking forward to our story-telling event this week – I love a good story. I remember clearly having books read to us as children and I loved listening to stories on the radio. Have you ever listened to a book while on a journey in the car? Nothing like it!!

Please read the latest Rotary Africa which should be in your email mailbox – Mark Franklin says “The stories of young people whose lives were changed by Rotary, and who then made major life commitments to Rotary are wonderful."

There is such a lot to read – where to start? Make sure at least some of what you read is positive – there is such a lot of negativity around.

No one ever injured their eyesight by looking on the bright side.

Smile through the coming week.

Ann

This Week...

Given the restrictions of the Covid lockdown our Club has been very limited with what we could achieve in terms of Fund Raising. However, our committee has not let this stop them and they need a huge round of applause and all the support we can give them in their sterling efforts.

We have had overwhelming support from members of other clubs and Friends of Rotary, but sadly it has to be said that the take-up from our club has been disappointing.

It is not too late to R.S.V.P. 

The banking details are as follows:

Rosebank Rotary Club

Nedbank

Account number 1145 9991 23

Clearing Code 198 765

Reference: Your Surname - Caskie

This Friday...

Marelise Jacobs - Confidence and Conviction

Marelise Jacobs is an experienced problem-solver who helps new and established companies to re­new and focus their brand message. Converting chaotic ideas into one coherent message is just one of her many talents. As a graphic designer and brand consultant, Marelise has worked with organisations and companies across the world which has taken her designs to numerous countries including the United States, South Africa, Brazil, Madagascar, and many more. Marelise believes in the power of making decisive decisions and communicating your intentions effectively. She has been running her graphic design studio for over four years after spending eleven years in the, often chaotic, publishing industry where she learned many virtues, including patience. Apart from being a business owner and speaker, Marelise is also an accomplished illustrator, facilitator, and wife.

 

Last Week....

Last Friday our President Ann had the opportunity to share her story with the the Club that she has been a member of since 2005.

I always wondered why John, her husband of 40 years called her Pinks, but in her opening statement she revealed that she had loooooooved the colour pink from a very early age, and so the nick-name stuck.

Her dad had been in the army and her mom was an air hostess, but they then established themselves on a farm situated 16 km away from Vanderbijlpark where she and her siblings grew up in idyllic surroundings. 

After Ann matriculated in 1973 she was fortunate to be chosen as a Rotary Exchange student and spent an enriching and formative year in New Zealand which was the beginning of her future journey with Rotary.

She chose a career in nursing and a shortly after getting married to John they spent a year in Braunschweig Germany where John had been transferred to by Siemens.

She was blessed with three children (2 boys and a girl) and worked as a night nurse which must have been very hard for a young family. Eventually she changed tack completely and did a marketing and public relations course, worked as a caterer and then joined Microsoft, where she worked for 18 years.

Ann's interests are eclectic, from exploring her ancestry and collecting antiques, to entertaining and cooking, she has a passion for travelling and has been to Australia, the USA, she's ski'ed in Italy and Canada, loves hiking (she has conquered the Otter Trail), she reads and enjoys board games and has knitted truly intricate blankets for her grand children.

And throughout her story it is evident that FAMILY is everything to her.

Lorenzo's Covid Story.....

ITALY AND THE DEADLY VIRUS

 As early as January the media started reporting about a flu virus that was prevalent in the north of Italy; that it had come from China and seemed to be seriously deadly. My reaction was that in the past in Asia these “flu endemics” had come and gone. But the news was insistent and it was serious. I then surfed the internet for information on “flu” cases in Italy and found The International Journal of Infectious Disease had published a study that between 2013-2017 on average about 20,000 people die of the flu, mainly due to an ageing population and fragile state of the elderly. At this stage Italy had not reached 20,000 deaths.

 Having said this, simultaneously politics was playing its role by steering the nation to the right side of the road. The government with the Ministry of Health and the experts did all it could to take hold of the wheel and was battling to come up with clear line policies, owing to the fact that this was a new battle never imagined before. On the other hand, the right-wing party thought it a good opportunity to put up a fight  because their supporters, the populists, saw this as the perfect opportunity to fight for “freedom” of suppression. The strong hold of the right-wing party is the North, especially Lombardy, the province that was most and still is the hardest hit; they were totally against distancing, wearing a mask and totally against closing down businesses. One of the striking moments came when the government decided to make many illegal migrants legal, a move that did not provoke any kind of outcry. The right-wing party opposed this in parliament and failed, so its leader and party members had to change and adhere. By now the virus had spread, and fast!

 Italians in general are individualistic, especially from Rome down but in this case, everyone was shocked and all toed the line. Italians stayed home punto e basta and they became very inventive through in particular the arts, by singing or playing musical instruments from balconies that truly gave moments of spiritual upliftment, showing off the Italian creativity. YouTube  proved to be one of the greatest innovations, bringing people together and also making people famous for whatever act they created.

 Besides distancing, masks, disinfecting hands and gloves at all times, only one person of the family was allowed to venture out of home/apartment for shopping or, if urgent, accompany a person for medical reasons. Before leaving home you had to fill in a specific form in which you had to confirm where you were going and the police/carabinieri were around to stop and check and sanction those who did not conform.

 But the most devastating consequence has been for the elderly folk of which Italy has a very high percentage. Those that survived lived at home, many alone, in silence in their apartments with no visits allowed. Every morning at 7am the Pope from Saint Martha Chapel said mass and gave a most interesting homily. Sunday masses were streamed by almost all churches as the young parishioners practiced their YouTubing knowledge. On the other hand, this period caused an increase of 30% divorces that most likely were in the pipeline. Overall, like many nations, this virus gave us a moment to pause and reevaluate our daily life and innovations.

 Today we are still obliged to adhere to social distancing and wearing a face mask when in closed spaces while disinfecting is optional. No more gloves and filling in forms. Although people still adhere to these rules, often they are forgotten and although we are not out of the woods yet, it seems to be under control. But the future is unknown, and Italians are aware of the dangers of another lock-down. Now we must simply stick to the rules, hope, and pray. 

Rethink the Bag, Covid Stories and please support our Fundraiser.......

Monday 31st August 

From our President

Dear fellow Rotarians and friends,

 Life can be so interesting – always something for everyone to be amazed by. There have been so many clips and videos circulated during the time of COVID 19, depending on how many groups you belong to and your contacts, it takes some time to watch them all and decide which ones are worth sharing – so creating incoming messages for more people!! Beautiful scenery, beautiful music and voices, the abundance and brutality of nature and carelessness and stupidity of people (cringe-worthy at times) – politics, jokes, rhymes and riddles. There are clever and innovative people out there for sure.

There has been no shortage of news both good and bad over all this time. I have been able to go to church, book club, movies, shows, Pilates, buy groceries and clothes – all from the comfort of my home – who would have thought?? But things are on the move…..

The parks are now full of walkers and picnicking families – the streets have cyclists and runners – while we anxiously await that “curve” – up or down??

Cannot wait to catch a plane somewhere and walk some foreign streets!!

Meantime – have a good week, find some friends to attend our fundraiser and raise a glass to life!!

 

Yours in Rotary,

Ann

Last Week

Again, a great turn-out for our weekly meeting and a pleasure for Juanette to have invited PP and Governor nominee for 2022/23 Hans-Guenther Gellersen from RC Bad Bederkesa in Germany.

It was fitting that Hans-Guenther attended this week's meeting as the topic of discussion, plastic pollution is very close to his heart, and  he is championing  # End Plastic Soup Now, one of the major Rotary campaigns in Europe, which is now finding traction all over the world.

Hayley McLellan is a pint-sized dynamo who has made it her life's  purpose to fight the scourge of plastic in our oceans.

 Her impassioned and hard hitting presentation had one pivotal message: Plastic is Forever.

She shared some heartbreaking photos of marine life harmed by plastics pollution.It is her contention that 8 billion plastic bags, half of which are for single use, are produced a year and that 300 million tons of plastic end up in our oceans and that unless something drastic is done, by the year 2050 there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish.

Hayley works as an environmental campaigner at the Two Oceans Aquarium in Cape Town, and advocates various environmental projects that  everyone should and could get involved with:

1) Straws Suck

Plastic straws are often ingested by turtles and other marine life and can cause the demise of these gentle creatures

  

2) Cut a Loop

Before discarding plastic that could potentially strangle a seal or a sea bird, cut a loop and save a life.

3) Balloon Busters

Conservation work with turtles has shown first hand the impact of balloons and associated string or ribbon on marine animals, which is why Two Oceans aquarium have banned them.

4) Bin the Butts

Did you know that one cigarette butt can contaminate a liter of water so badly that fish cannot survive in the water. Cigarette butts account for 28% of litter on beaches worldwide, and can be lethal to fish, crustaceans and other aquatic animals.

5) Rethink the Bag

The total banning of plastic shopping bags is hands down Hayley's most pressing mission, and it is a feather in her cap that plastic shopping bags have been completely banned from the V & A Waterfront Precinct. 

Baby steps, but what an achievement.

Supporting the environment has become a new area of focus for Rotary and as such Hayley's plea is aligned with what we would like to ultimately achieve.

Covid Stories

Shortly after the beginning of the South African lock-down Juanette and Reiner returned to Hamburg, and Juanette graciously shares her perspective of how they are experiencing the pandemic on their side of the World.

Firstly it was a relief to be here because we could go out and enjoy the fresh air at any time of the day, without a mask. 

However, they are extremely strict in shops and restaurants,you have to wear a mask in the shop, and in restaurants until seated or if going to the WC.

 Many companies have closed here too, they just could not withstand the loss of income. 

 Schools are a huge debate as each Bundesland decides what they want to do. My neighbour is a teacher and she has gone back to work, but she said there is no plan as to what happens when a child or a teacher in the school gets Covid. 

 We have just been to Frankfurt to visit the grandchildren and some friends, but the social distancing was not really adhered to, sadly.

 Mallorca and Spain and other areas were open for the holiday season and the spike in cases with the return of these travellers is huge. It is back up to +/- 1,500 cases per day. Fortunately, Hamburg somehow is not really affected, when I say this, there are 10 new cases per day (if that) here, this does not mean it cannot change. 

I go to gym daily, but have to make an appointment, as only 4 people are allowed in at one time.

Yes, for sure there has been job losses, reduction in hours and so forth, but because of the strong social system Harz 4, we don't see people on the streets dying of hunger. 

The German government has injected huge amounts of money into the economy to keep it on its feet. For example housing prices are still going up. Why? I think because the banks are offering 100% loans to those who qualify. Who qualifies, I cannot say. There are credit institutions offering loans for renovations of one's house, and if I understand correctly with no interest. These institutions I imagine are backed by the government. However, although this all seems positive, I read an article in Welt am Sonntag this week about the increasing cases of depression in Germany. Although Germany has of the best clinical facilities in the world, to get a place in one, you are on a waiting list for years, or if you try commit suicide I believe you are admitted immediately. 

 So although things are bad here, one cannot in any way compare it to the third world countries where there is no social system to support the unemployed, or small businesses. Up until now there has been a lot of freedom of movement, and tolerance of those not following the rules. For example, there was a huge demonstration of over 20,000 people 3 weeks ago in Berlin, the reason: they are fighting for their right not to wear masks????????? I mean really. After the recent increase in cases, these types of demonstrations are being restricted (I believe). I mean how stupid can you be... I know it is my right whether I wear a mask or not, however, I choose to in order to protect those around me.

 Hotels, restaurants etc are open, but not to capacity, they are not allowed to occupy all rooms or tables, social distancing is in place. On public transport you have to wear masks and social distance, but naturally you get obnoxious or maybe uneducated people who want to argue with the bus driver, or wait to see if a conductor is coming before they put the mask on..... all very silly considering. 

Rob Caskie's Tales - Wednesday 9th September

We have pulled out all the stops to make this a night to remember, but we need each and every member to firstly attend and then to invite friends and family.