Note: no brand centre fanatics were harmed in the making of this Bridgerton inspired logo

From the Desk of Sir Reginald of Rotary

It is with great pleasure — and a modest clearing of the throat — that Sir Reginald welcomes readers to the latest edition of our club newsletter. Much has occurred since we last convened on these pages: meetings have been held, plans have been laid, sausages have been turned, and goodwill has most certainly been built.

As ever, Sir Reginald observes that Rotary life is rarely quiet, occasionally punctual, and invariably sustained by the generous efforts of those willing to step forward. What follows is a record of service, fellowship, and the small moments that make our club what it is — all faithfully noted, of course.

With that, we begin:

Dearest Gentle Reader…

One must congratulate Paul, his capable crew, and indeed the entire Rotary Club of Morialta, for staging what can only be described as the event of the season. Sunday’s Duck Race was nothing short of triumphant — a spectacle of community spirit, cheerful chaos, and that indefinable sparkle which seems to follow Morialta wherever it goes.

This author would be remiss not to note the timely and most welcome appearances of our friends from Magill Sunrise and Lightsview, whose hands-on assistance ensured proceedings ran with enviable smoothness. How fortunate we are to keep such excellent company.

And now, to the figures — for society does adore a success measured in numbers. Every duck? Sold.
Kiosk takings? A new high.
The BBQ? Utterly, scandalously sold out.

One can only conclude that the crowd was ravenous — for sausages, for ducks, and for Rotary at its very best.

Such success, dear reader, is never accidental. It is the product of organisation, enthusiasm, and members willing to step forward when called upon. To all who lent a hand — whether seen centre stage or quietly working behind the scenes — this author offers a knowing nod of appreciation. You were the making of the day.

But do not grow too comfortable, for the social calendar waits for no one. Eyes now turn toward the February Moonlight Market, where one expects Morialta’s signature flair will once again be on full display. A grateful thanks in advance to those preparing to assist — your efforts, as ever, will not go unnoticed.

And so, dear reader, this writer signs off with one simple observation: when Rotary gathers, the community follows — and when Morialta hosts, society most certainly attends.

Society Reconvenes After the Festive Interlude

President Rosemary, ever the picture of composure and command, officially reopened proceedings, warmly welcoming members back after the Christmas holidays. With due appreciation, she extended her thanks to the workshop members whose continued support has ensured this most worthy community project remains in excellent hands.

A moment of respectful acknowledgement followed, as President Rosemary offered sincere thanks to Alan Cushway, a charter member of the workshop, who has graciously stepped off the committee. One might say he exits not with fanfare, but with the quiet dignity befitting a founding figure — a departure duly noted by those who understand the value of such service.

Practical matters, as ever, made their presence known. Members were advised that the Duck Race would be rescheduled, a prudent decision in light of the anticipated 46-degree heat on Australia Day. Even the most determined duck, it seems, must bow to the elements.

And because no gathering of consequence would be complete without a touch of celebration, the meeting concluded on a most agreeable note. Geoff Brown and Vin Padmanabham were honoured in proper fashion, with birthday cake shared all round — a reminder that while Rotary is serious about service, it is equally committed to cake.

One could hardly ask for a finer return to society.

Filed discreetly by Sir Reginald who, as ever, observes with interest.

Editorial

It has not escaped this author’s attention that conversations about diversity, equity and inclusion have a habit of becoming rather loud. Opinions sharpen, tempers rise, and nuance is often the first casualty. How very exhausting.

Thankfully, Rotary has never been an organisation that does its best thinking at full volume.

The essay shared in this bulletin is not concerned with labels, slogans, or the politics of the day. It is far more interested in a quieter — and far more important — question: how does Rotary actually work as an organisation, and do our habits and structures truly create the belonging we so proudly speak of?

Those with long memories will recall that Rotary has never stood still for the sake of comfort. The organisation has evolved — admitting women, expanding across continents, modernising membership — not because it chased fashion, but because it took its principles seriously. This latest conversation belongs to that same lineage.

The essay does not demand agreement. It merely invites reflection:

Do people feel welcome when they enter our rooms?
Do they feel able to participate — and to lead?
Do our systems serve everyone equally well?

One need not arrive at identical conclusions to see the value in asking such questions. After all, thoughtful organisations are rarely built on unanimity; they are built on the courage to reflect.

And make no mistake, dear reader — this is a conversation worth having. Particularly within a club that prides itself on fellowship, service, and the occasional well-timed pause for thought.

Read this in full

Society Notes a Swift Return to Form

It is with great pleasure that this author reports Secretary Peter has recently undergone a hip replacement and, in a turn of events that will surprise absolutely no one who knows him, is already back doing what he enjoys most — riding his bike.

One must admire such determination. While the surgeons undoubtedly deserve applause, it seems Peter’s own resolve has played no small part in this impressive recovery. To be back on two wheels so swiftly is no small feat — and certainly one that has not gone unnoticed.

We wish Peter continued strength, steady progress, and many smooth rides ahead as he keeps building back up. It is always heartening to see one of our own rebound so well — and, one might add, do so with a touch of flair.

Because of You – Research Delivering Real Impact

It seems Australian Rotary Health has unveiled its latest campaign, aptly titled “Because of You” — and one would be hard-pressed to argue with the sentiment. For it is, quite simply, because of Rotary support that health research across Australia continues to flourish.

Since 1985, ARH has invested more than $58 million into mental health and general health research, transforming evidence into outcomes that matter for individuals, families, and communities alike. This author notes with approval that the campaign makes one thing abundantly clear: such impact is never achieved alone. It is the collective effort of Rotary clubs, donors, volunteers, and advocates that keeps this work moving forward.

Looking ahead, ARH has its sights firmly set on 2026, with a strong focus on research that delivers measurable, real-world results — particularly in the mental health space. One shining example is Mental Health First Aid, a program supported by ARH from the very beginning and now reaching over eight million people in more than 29 countries. Quite the achievement.

Those wishing to stay involved will find no shortage of opportunities, with upcoming events including the Ride for Research, Lift the Lid Walks, the Jatbula Trail Trek, and the IGFR 2026 Golf Tournament.

The message, dear reader, is refreshingly simple: because of Rotary, research becomes hope — and together, society continues to make a difference that truly lasts.

Sir Humphrey of the Four-Way Test

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Inner Wheel Fundraising Movie Afternoon – 15 February 2026

Sir Reginald Recommends an Afternoon at the Pictures

Sir Reginald has been informed that the Inner Wheel Club of North East Sunset is hosting a most agreeable fundraising movie afternoon, all in support of the Stroke Foundation — a cause well worth one’s attention.

📅 Sunday, 15 February 2026
🕒 2:00 pm
📍 Regal Theatre

The afternoon’s entertainment will feature a new and rather distinctive interpretation of Wuthering Heights — certain to intrigue both literary enthusiasts and those simply fond of a good afternoon out.

Tickets are a most modest $15, with the added delight of a large raffle on the day (cash only, Sir Reginald notes). Tickets may be purchased at the door, or Edna is happy to assist with ticket transfers and provide banking details should one prefer to plan ahead. Sir Reginald also observes that such tickets make excellent gifts, festive or otherwise.

Members are warmly encouraged to share this invitation with colleagues, friends, and family, and to lend their support to the important work of the Stroke Foundation.

Sir Reginald joins Edna Bates and the Inner Wheel team in extending best wishes — and hopes to see a fine turnout for what promises to be a most worthwhile and enjoyable afternoon.

https://portal.clubrunner.ca/12645/Documents/en-us/b0f749b2-fad3-42bd-a4e2-70e898dee1d3/1/

Pictures in the Park – Save the Dates!

It has come to this author’s attention that our club will once again lend its considerable talents to Pictures in the Park, providing the kiosk and BBQ for two much-anticipated community movie nights. Those familiar with such occasions will already know them to be well attended, thoroughly enjoyable, and a most agreeable way to combine service with sociability — with the added benefit of a welcome contribution to club funds.

Members are therefore encouraged to take careful note of the following engagements:

🎬 Saturday 14 March 2026
6.30 pm – 9.30 pm
IF — a heart-warming tale of imaginary friends, courtesy of Mr Ryan Reynolds

🎬 Saturday 18 April 2026
From 5.30 pm
Paddington — a family favourite guaranteed to charm audiences of all ages

Both evenings will, of course, involve the operation of the kiosk and BBQ. Assistance is warmly welcomed — whether one is able to commit to the full evening or simply lend a hand for part of it. These nights are lively, social affairs and offer an excellent opportunity to work alongside fellow Rotarians while supporting a much-loved community tradition.

A roster will follow closer to each date, but for now, dear reader, Sir Reginald strongly advises that these engagements be entered promptly into one’s diary.

This author looks forward to two delightful evenings under the stars — and has every confidence that society will once again turn out in fine form.

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International Womens Day

t has not escaped this author’s notice that Rotary’s long-held commitment to equality and opportunity will be on particularly elegant display this March, as we mark International Women’s Day 2026 — and what a gathering it promises to be.

📅 Wednesday 4 March 2026 | 7.00 – 9.00 am
📍 Top Room, Arkaba Hotel

This year’s global theme, “Give to Gain,” invites reflection on a truth Rotary understands well: that generosity, mentorship, and shared opportunity do not diminish us — they strengthen us.

Presiding over the morning’s conversation will be Kate Croser, Chief Executive Officer of the South Australian Film Corporation. With more than two decades in film and television — and an Emmy Award to her name — Kate now leads South Australia’s screen industry, ensuring local stories find audiences far beyond our borders.

Yet, dear reader, her influence does not end there. Kate also serves as SA Chapter Chair of Chief Executive Women, sits on multiple state and national advisory boards, and is a tireless advocate for gender equity and leadership within the creative industries. Twice named by The Advertiser as one of South Australia’s most influential people, she brings both authority and warmth to the question of what it truly means to give to gain.

Tickets are $50 per person (plus booking fee), with tables available for up to ten — ideal for those wishing to attend in good company.
🎟️ Bookings: trybooking.com/DGIAL

Attendees are reminded to bring a business card for the door-prize draw and, should fortune smile upon them, raffle tickets will be available on the day for $5 each.

This author strongly suggests securing a seat. For mornings where insight meets influence — and purpose meets possibility — have a habit of lingering long after the final cup of coffee is poured.

Join fellow Rotarians, colleagues, and friends as we celebrate the achievements of women across South Australia and renew Rotary’s enduring promise to open opportunities for all.

Filed discreetly by Sir Reginald of Rotary,
who believes that progress, like good company, is best shared.

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Member Profile - Vin Padmanabham

Vin’s story is one shaped by education, service, resilience, and community.

Vin’s heritage traces back to Kerala in southern India, where his parents were both teachers. Their commitment to education would shape much of Vin’s life. From India, they were recruited by the British Government to teach in Kampala, Uganda, where Vin was born in the mid-1950s.

Not long after, Vin’s father was appointed a Headmaster, and the family moved to Jinja, Uganda. Vin and his three younger siblings spent much of their childhood and schooling there, growing up in a close-knit family environment that valued learning and service.

In 1972, Uganda experienced significant political unrest. Like many families at the time, Vin’s parents made the difficult decision to leave the country. The family migrated to Adelaide, Australia, settling in Holden Hill. Vin’s father continued his teaching career at Unley High School, while Vin completed his schooling at Gilles Plains High School.

As a young man, Vin began his working life with Renniks Hire and soon after married his sweetheart, Wendy, at just 19 years of age. While raising a young family — eventually becoming a father of three — Vin undertook further study in accountancy at Elizabeth TAFE. His dedication paid off, leading to a long and successful career in credit control with organisations including Sands McDougall, Elders Metal, and Austral Steel at Port Adelaide, spanning from 1977 to 2001.

During this period, Vin also spent time working in Perth, applying his expertise within the steel industry. One particularly demanding chapter involved managing complex insolvency matters, including work connected to a high-profile case involving the shipbuilding industry. Vin’s company was a major creditor, and he was called upon to use his skills to successfully navigate the situation.

During this time, Vin and Wendy returned to Adelaide for family reasons when Wendy became seriously ill. Sadly, Wendy passed away not long after. Following this deeply emotional period, Vin spent several years as a bachelor before meeting Rosemary, whom he later married.

From 2001 to 2016, Vin continued in the steel industry, this time as a sales representative, covering Mildura and surrounding rural areas, particularly in New South Wales. The extensive travel between Adelaide and Mildura eventually became challenging for family reasons, and in 2016 Vin transitioned into the insurance industry, working with Suncorp to support customers with personal insurance needs.

Vin remained with Suncorp until his retirement in October 2025.

Community involvement has always been important to Vin. Earlier in life, he was involved with the Indian/Australian Association of South Australia Inc., and as a young person he was a Rotaract member in Uganda. Through Rosemary, Vin reconnected with Rotary and became a member of the Rotary Club of Morialta in March 2023.

Vin is proud of the club’s activities and projects and enjoys contributing wherever he can. He has a particular interest in the Community Workshop and Kiosk activities, and he is a strong supporter of Rosemary in her role as Club President.

Family remains central to Vin’s life. Through his two daughters, he has 12 grandchildren — six in Brisbane and six in Adelaide — while his son Rajan lives in Melbourne.

Vin’s journey reflects a lifetime of adaptability, quiet determination, and service — qualities that continue to enrich our club.

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Society Notices: A Most Stylish Update for 2026

Word has reached this author that the Rotary Club of Morialta is ushering in the new year with a rather tasteful update to its club attire. Yes, dear reader — the 2026 clothing order is now open, and members are invited to dress the part with pride (and embroidery).

In response to popular demand, the Board has approved a gesture of great generosity: one complimentary club polo shirt for every member, embroidered with the club logo on the left-hand chest and your very own first name on the right. One might say, practicality has never looked so personal.

Members may choose from the following styles:

Men’s P531 Truedry Contrast Polo
Ladies’ PS32A Truedry Contrast Polo

Those wishing to expand their collection may purchase additional polos for $40 each — a small price to pay for looking impeccably Rotarian.

But wait — there is more.

Following murmurs of interest (which this author most certainly heard), a selection of optional club apparel is also available, each half-subsidised by the club:

3RV Reversible Vest – $30
J408M Razor Jacket – $37
PF630 / PF631 Poly Fleece Jacket – $36

All optional items will, of course, feature the Rotary Club of Morialta name and your embroidered first name, ensuring no confusion as to one’s impeccable affiliations.

Members are encouraged to consult the attached size charts and colour options before committing — after all, one must choose wisely.

How to Secure Your Ensemble

To place an order, members should provide:

Item and size
Quantity required
First name for embroidery

Orders should be sent post-haste to:
📧 Graeme Packer – gpacker47@gmail.com
🗓️ Order deadline: 31 January 2026 (extended to 7/2)

Invoices will be issued once items arrive, with payment made directly to the club.

Links for those wishing to inspect the garments more closely may be found below:

Jacket: (ClubRunner link)
Vest: (ClubRunner link)
Men’s Polo: (ClubRunner link)
Ladies’ Polo: (ClubRunner link)
Zip Fleecy: (ClubRunner link)

This author can only advise that one does not delay. After all, nothing says Rotary readiness quite like a well-fitted polo and a name stitched neatly in place.

Opening worlds through words
Rotary volunteers support young readers in Tawa, building literacy, confidence and connection.

Bringing nature back to the neighbourhood
Balwyn Rotary transforms nature strips with native plants, boosting biodiversity and neighbourhood connection.

A turning point for Rotary’s future
A simple question at Zone 8 united under-45 Rotarians to strengthen pathways and shape Rotary’s future.

The next generation of chess masters
In India, a chess renaissance draws players to the game and its gifts, and Rotary clubs are helping to expand access

Rotary projects around the globe February 2026
Learn how Rotary clubs are taking action in the United States, Jamaica, Hungary, Mauritius, and Vietnam.

ABN 50 715 075 485

Service Above Self

Wednesdays at 6:30 PM

The Tower Hotel

621 Magill Road
Magill, SA 5072
Australia

Phone:

0419 804 775

Send Email to Club

We meet on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday.

District Site

Venue Map

Feb. 04, 2026 6:30 p.m.

Des Leach

Electric Vehicles

Electric vehicles (EVs) are becoming a more common sight on Australian roads, though adoption here has lagged behind Europe and parts of Asia. That gap is now closing as more models enter the market, prices gradually fall, and charging infrastructure expands.

Most EVs sold in Australia are battery electric vehicles (BEVs), with a growing range of options across small cars, SUVs, and commercial fleets. EV uptake has been driven largely by lower running costs, reduced maintenance, and increasing interest from government and corporate fleets.

Australia’s long distances and regional travel patterns mean charging infrastructure is a key issue. While most EV owners charge at home, public fast-charging networks are expanding along major highways and in cities, though coverage remains uneven in regional areas.

Australia’s electricity mix is another important factor. As the grid incorporates more renewable energy, the emissions benefits of EVs increase. EVs can also charge off-peak, helping balance demand rather than strain the system.

Upfront costs remain higher than petrol vehicles, but fuel and maintenance savings are significant over time.

In short, EVs are not yet right for everyone in Australia—but they are moving steadily from niche to mainstream as technology, infrastructure, and choice continue to improve.

Feb. 18, 2026

Bianca Patterson

Behind the Badge

Mar. 04, 2026 6:30 p.m.

Tim Mee

Report from International Assembly

Mar. 18, 2026 6:30 p.m.

Shipra Sareen

Tour of SA Water Desalination Plant

Apr. 01, 2026 6:30 p.m.

Rosemary Padmanabham

Our Journey to Africa / Club Assembly

View entire list

Moonlight Market
Thorndon Park
Feb 06, 2026 5:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Clean Up with Rotary Club of Morialta
4th Creak
Mar 01, 2026 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM

Moonlight Market
Thorndon Park
Mar 06, 2026 5:00 PM – 10:00 PM

International Women's Day

Mar 18, 2026 7:00 AM – 9:00 AM

View entire list

The Case of the Weather and the Windfall

This author regrets to report that the mid-January kiosk weekend proved to be something of a damp affair. Poor weather — particularly on Sunday — led to early closures on both days, and the takings reflected the elements’ notable lack of cooperation.

Saturday 17 January: $195.65
Sunday 18 January: $391.50
Combined total: $587.15

Alas, even the most loyal customers can be persuaded to stay home by clouds and drizzle.

But fear not, dear reader, for fortunes turned most dramatically on Duck Race weekend (31 January – 1 February). With the sun shining and the community out in force, the kiosk and BBQ delivered a performance worthy of applause.

Kiosk takings: $3,625.65
Duck Race BBQ takings: $2,472.10
(including $20 from duck purchases)

This author extends a knowing nod — and sincere thanks — to all volunteers who staffed the kiosk and BBQ across both weekends. Rain or shine, your efforts never go unnoticed.

And while January tested our patience, Duck Race weekend reminded us all of a simple truth: when the weather behaves and Rotary shows up, society most certainly spends.

Filed discreetly by Sir Reginald of Rotary,
who never underestimates the combined power of sunshine, sausages, and goodwill.

Member Birthdays

Paul Haylock

February 1

Sabrina Koetsier

February 7

Jeffrey Jolly

February 14

Bhavneet Jaswal

February 18

Rosemary Padmanabhan

February 26

Spouse/Partner Birthdays

Hemant Sareen

February 4

Jill Mee

February 8

Debbie

February 22

Rosemary Padmanabhan

February 26

Anniversaries

David Koetsier

Sabrina Koetsier

February 29

Sabrina Koetsier

David Koetsier

February 29

Join Date

David Lloyd. OAM. KCHS. JP.

February 1, 1996

30 years

Susan Pullens

February 5, 1997

29 years

Robert Brennan

February 9, 2019

7 years

Damian Leach

February 16, 2009

17 years

Rotary Information

One might be forgiven for misunderstanding Rotary’s role in peace. After all, Rotary is no political powerbroker, no table-thumping negotiator, and certainly not a first responder rushing headlong into conflict zones. And yet — peace remains one of Rotary’s seven Areas of Focus, a fact Sir Reginald finds rather telling.

Rotary’s contribution to peace is not dramatic. It is deliberate.

At its heart, Rotary concerns itself with conflict prevention, not conflict management. The belief is both simple and sensible: peace is most likely to endure when communities are stable, inclusive, educated, and connected. Rather than arriving after tensions have boiled over, Rotary invests in the conditions that prevent them from boiling at all.

Consider, for instance, the Rotary Peace Centers Program, which since 2002 has trained more than 1,800 peace and development professionals. These Peace Fellows study at leading universities across the globe and go on to work in diplomacy, humanitarian response, education, and community development — often at grassroots and regional levels, where quiet influence achieves the most lasting results.

Closer to home, Rotary supports peace through projects that strengthen social cohesion: education and literacy initiatives, water and sanitation programs, economic development, youth leadership and exchange, and community mediation and reconciliation.

Youth programs such as Youth Exchange, RYLA, and Model United Nations deserve particular mention. They foster cross-cultural understanding and leadership skills early — long before conflict lines have a chance to harden.

And then there is Rotary’s most subtle asset of all: its global network. With clubs in more than 200 countries and regions, Rotary creates relationships across borders, cultures, and ideologies. These personal connections build trust — and trust, Sir Reginald notes, remains one of the strongest safeguards against conflict known to society.

Rotary’s peace work may not make headlines. But it builds something far more enduring.

For peace, in Rotary terms, is not the absence of conflict.
It is the presence of connection.

Filed discreetly by Sir Reginald of Rotary,

Not on the Agenda

At a Rotary meeting not so long ago, the Chair rose with admirable confidence and declared,
“Tonight’s meeting will be short and efficient.”

Several Rotarians nodded approvingly. Some even dared to hope.

Twenty minutes later, the Chair returned with a familiar phrase —
“Just one very quick announcement…”

What followed, dear reader, was not one announcement at all, but an entire procession:

a clarification (naturally),
a helpful backstory (essential, apparently),
a related reminder (couldn’t be missed),
a question from the floor (inevitable),
and finally, a story beginning with the immortal words,
“This reminds me of 1988…”

When the meeting eventually concluded, one observer was heard to murmur,
“Well… it was efficient — if you measure efficiency in goodwill.”

Lesson learned:
Rotary meetings may not always run to time, but they unfailingly run on enthusiasm, experience, and the sincere desire to make things better.

And between us, dear reader… that’s probably why we keep coming back.

Governance

Public Officer

Mayer, Peter

Risk Management

Johnson, Andrew

Insurance

Johnson, Andrew

Project Coordination

Kiosk Manager

Packer, Graeme

Kiosk Roster

Koetsier, Sabrina

Community Workshop

Packer, Graeme

Community Workshop

Cushway, Alan

Duck Race

Haylock, Paul

Meeting Related

Almoner

Pullens, Susan

Speaker Program

Leach, Damian

President

Rosemary Padmanabhan

Immediate Past President

Gopal Golyala

President Elect

Damian Leach

Secretary

Peter Mayer

Treasurer

Adel Abdelhamid

Director - Club Administration

Damian Leach

Director - Community Service

Gopal Golyala

Director - Fellowship

Damian Leach

Director - Fundraising

Graeme Packer

Director - International Service

Judith Brown

Director - Membership and Youth Service

Shipra Sareen

Director - The Rotary Foundation

Judith Brown

Executive Secretary/Director

Damian Leach

Public Officer

Peter Mayer

Want to visit another club?

Monday

Campbelltown: 0407 724 699 - 6.30pm San Giorgio Club, Henry St, Payneham Coromandel Valley: 0431 012 142 – 6.30pm - 1st & 3rd St John’s Anglican Parish Hall

Tuesday

Magill Sunrise: 0415 453 101 - 7.00am - 1st, 2nd Hectorville Sporting Club, Magill
NEW!!! 6.30pm 3rd Tue Tower Hotel, Magill
St Peters: 0493 281 503 - 6.00pm Kensi Hotel, 23 Regent St, Kensington
Blackwood: 0477 788 660 - 6.30pm - 1st & 3rd Blackwood RSL
Edwardstown: 0437 760 420 - 6.15pm - 1st & 3rd The Maid of Auckland Hotel
Unley: 0431 618 359 - 6.00pm Living Choice, Fullarton

Wednesdays

Eastwood: 0416 367 289 -7.00am–1st & 3rd Royal Coach, 24 Dequetteville Tce,
Kent Town
Norwood: 0412 305 660 - 6.30pm - 1st, 3rd & 5th Kensi Hotel, 23 Regent St, Kensington
Hyde Park: 0417 855 182 - 6.15pm - 2nd & 4th The Goody Hotel, Goodwood
Burnside: 0401 627 339 - 6:30pm - 2nd, 4th & 5th Kensi Hotel, 23 Regent St, Kensington
Mitcham: 0437 112 907 – 6.45pm The Edinburgh Hotel, Mitcham
Lightsview: 0414 632 162 - 7:00pm 1st and 3rd North Eastern Community House
Flagstaff Hill: 0412 330 803 - 6.30pm – 2nd & 4th Flagstaff Community Centre

Damian Leach
(If you have any comments or questions, please contact the editor)

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