53

----------------------

Dolly Parton, Cirque du Soleil Close Rotary International Convention from Rotary International on Vimeo.

------------------

Kalyan Banerjee speaks to attendees

after being elected president of Rotary International in 2011-12

during the fourth plenary session at the 2010 RI Convention

in Montréal, Québec, Canada.

Photo by Monika Lozinska-Lee/Rotary Images

Country music legend Dolly Parton and Boys Scouts of America

Chief Scout Executive Bob Mazzuca inspired Rotarians

at the fourth plenary session on 23 June

to keep serving their communities and underscored

the common bond their organizations share with Rotary,

in philosophy and in practice.
After greeting the audience by singing her hit song "9 to 5,"

Parton recited The Four-Way Test,

saying she also sought a "short, simple, and powerful"

statement to guide the Dollywood Foundation:

Dream more, learn more, care more, be more.
The philanthropist and literacy advocate went on to explain

her foundation’s Imagination Library ,

which promotes reading among preschool children

by providing them with a free book each month from birth until age five.

The program, which has received support from more than 115 Rotary clubs,

has grown from its base in Parton’s home state of Tennessee, USA,

to other communities in the United States, Canada,

and the United Kingdom.
Parton said she was inspired by her father,

who was illiterate but "one of the smartest people" she knew.

"He knew it was a crippling thing not to be able to read and to write,

so he was proud when people would call me the 'book lady.'

And he lived long enough to see my dream come true

with the Imagination Library.

He was with me all the way."
Rotary Foundation Trustee Vice Chair John F. Germ,

also from Tennessee, joined Parton on stage to present

her with Paul Harris Fellow Recognition.

"This is a wonderful friendship, us working together,

and I hope to continue doing my part," Parton said.

"Thank you for accepting me and believing in the program."
Mazzuca told attendees that the Rotary and Scout movements

are similar in their ability to develop leaders, citing a shared history.
"Rotary founder Paul Harris and James E. West,

our first chief scout executive, were dear friends," said Mazzuca.

"They traveled the country together, establishing local Boy Scout councils.

And our relationship continues to be strong today, with Rotary clubs in the U.S. sponsoring more than 1,400 Scout units serving 45,000 young people."
The similarities also extend to The Four-Way Test

and the Boy Scout Oath and Law, Mazzuca said

. "Each offers words to live by that have served us,

and the communities we serve, extremely well over the decades."
He encouraged both organizations to extend a hand to children

and younger generations,

especially those at risk of disease.

------------------------------------


CLUB CHANGEOVERS
Rotary Club of Esperance

Retiring president John Hart hands over to president elect Rigo Tidow

at the club’s recent changeover night.

thanks Paul Goldie
--

Rotary Club of Corrigin

Immediate Past Prersident Jackie Bowles with President Jackie Jones

President Jackie Jones with her new Board of Directors



-----------------------------------------


Rotary Club of Quairading

New President Helen Crowley with Immediate Past President Dana O'Hare


------------

-------------------------------------


Around the Clubs

President Bob Urquhart Rotary Club of Geraldton

presened PHF's to PP Peter Watt and PP Geoff Crothers

at the recent Presidents Dinner

------------------------

----------------------------------

-------------------------------

July 30th
-------------------------------

French Student Magali Turlan feedingKangaroo in Corrigin

Belgian exchange student, Justine Pinckers,

reviewed her past 12 months in Esperance and in Australia

with a series of projected pictures at the recent

Rotary Club of Esperance changover night.

thanks Paul Goldie


----------------------------

Rotary Club of Manjimup

JOHN PEOS, left, with Dr John Davies – a fellow local wine grower.

John had observed and experienced the highs

and lows of the wine industry.

John’s family has been involved in the local wine industry

for almost 100 years.

In the early days the growers were getting $2000 a ton.

Now growers – like Peos – are considered fortunate if they have their own label.

Peos’s had survived because they have a couple of distributors.

At present the industry happens to be in a trough.

John told Rotarians ‘prices were disastrous’.

John made an extensive list of local vineyards

that have been abandoned on the spot.

According to outgoing president Richard Doust,

this will not impact negatively on the Rotary held Timber Towns Wine Show.

On a recent trip John found out that the world had 3 times

as much supply of wine (bottles and the alike)

than it could deal with annually.

John did make the statement that the sooner MIS (schemes)

disappear the better because extensive damage

to the industry has been done by these.

taken from the club newsletter

---------------------------------

Do you know an outstanding police officer?

If you know of any police officers who have excelled at their job,

let them know by nominating them for this prestigious award

.Selection criteria:

Outstanding service by a police officer

over and above what is required as part of that

officer’s normal duties and functions.

Consideration of the following factors should be taken into account:

To what extent has the service positively influenced the public’s perception

or confidence in the profession of policing?

To what extent has the service involved acts of compassion,

humanity or support for individuals?

To what extent has the service demonstrated exceptional devotion

to a particular policing duty, or cause?

To what extent has the officer demonstrated excellence

in a particular policing discipline, role or task?

Nominations close on 1 August

Any nominations received after this date will be held

for judging in the following year.

How to nominate

Nominations for the award are accepted from any member of the community

including members of the WA Police and officers' families

.send it to:

The PresidentRotary Club of East Perth

Attn: Police Officer of the Year Award

PO Box 6235

East Perth WA 6892-

About the WA Police Officer of the Year Award

The WA Police Officer of the Year Award was launched in 1973

by the Rotary Club of East Perth.

It is proudly sponsored by the Burswood Entertainment Complex,

Police and Nurses Credit Society, 6PR and 96FM.

The award recognises the hard work all police officerscontribute to our society.

The officers nominated highlight that police work is both varied

and challenging and greatly affects people from all walks of life.

Policing is not only a job, it is a way of life.

Recognising a police officer with a nomination reinforces

that members of the police are not simply uniforms,

but also community members who share the same concerns as others.



-------------------------------------

Project Plaque to go to Manna Kids Health in Eating Facility

at Maddington Primary School


---------------------------

-------------------------------------------

CLUB SNIPPETS

-

Rotary Club of Pinjarra

Inducted new member

Tim Birmingham

--

Rotary Club of Mount Lawley and PMH

Big Quiz Wednesday June 25th

Linda Le 9266 1757

--------

Rotary Club of Ascot

Australian Golfing Fellowship of Golfing Rotarians

32nd annual Tournamentat the Western Australian Golf Club

October 3rd -8th

-----------
Rotary Club of Attadale

Sausage Sizzles at Bunnings

July 10th and 11th

----

Rotary Club of Northam

Planning a Membership Forum to attract new members

------

Rotary Club of Bunbury / Leschenault

Rotary Auction Charity Ball

August 14th

-------

Rotary Club of Southern Districts

Quiz Night

July 30th
------
Rotary Club of Geraldton
Radio Auction...

October 31st

-----

CLUB CHANGEOVERS

-
May 30th
Rotary Club of Gosnells
-
June 19th
Rotary Club of Hannans/Kalgoorlie
Rotary Club of Esperance

-

June 21st

Rotary Club of Quairading

-
June 24th

Rotary Club of Pinjarra
-

June 25th

Rotary Club of Albany Port
Rotary Club of West Perth

-
June 26th
Rotary Club of Geraldton
Rotary Club of Boulder
Rotary Club of Mill Point
Rotary Club of Corrigin [noon]
-
June 28th
Rotary Club of Northam
Rotary Club of Bentley/Curtin
Rotary Club of Attadale
Rotary Club of Mosman Park
Rotar Club of Manjimup
-
June 29th
Rotary Club of Armadale
-
June 30th
Rotary Club of Bunbury Leschenault
Rotary Club of East Perth
Rotary Club of Busselton Geographe-Bay

-
July 1st
Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay
Rotary Club of Belmont
-
July 2nd
Rotary Club of Victoria Park
Rotary Club of Swan Valley
-
July 3rd
Rotary Club of Kenwick
Districts 9455 and 9465

-
July 5th

Rotary Club of Ballajura Malaga

-
July 6th
Rotary Club of Booragoon
-
July 10th
Rotary Club of Kwinana
-
July 13th
Rotary Club of Balcatta
-
July 17th
Rotary Club of Wyalkatchem
--

July 24th

Rotary Club of Kalgoorlie
-
send details of your clubs changeover to
philco@iinet.net.au

------------------------

Rotary Club Birthdays

-
June 27th

Rotary Club of Mandurah [1961]

Rotary Club of Kalamunda [1962]
-

June 28th

Rotary Club of Mount Lawley [1949]

Rotary Club of Subiaco [1949]

Rotary Club of West Perth[1954]

Rotary Club of Armadale/Neerigen Brook [1982]

-
June 30th

Rotary Club of Quairading [1963]

Rotary Club of Cambridge [1969]

Rotary Club of Rossmoyne [1972]
-
July 4th
Rotary Club of Kalgoorlie
-
July 14th
Rotary Club of Bentley/Curtin
-
July 23rd
Rotary Club of Wanneroo

-
August 1st
Rotary Club of Scarborough[1956]
-
August 4th
Rotary Club of Swan Districts [1949]
-
August 5th
Rotary Club of Vivtoria Park [1948]
-

August 7th
Rotary Club of Thornlie [1982]

---------------------------

-

June 23rd

Nancy Day

Gerry McGann
-

June 24th

Craig Jenner
-

June 25th

Lorraine Perkiss

-
June 30th

Keith Tinne

Robyn Hodson

-

July 3rd

John Clarke

-----------------------

TRI DISTRICT CALENDAR

July 3rd…………….Saturday……………District Changeover [D94555 and D9645]
July 21st..........Wednesday........Rotary Club of Gosnells Xmas in July

July 23rd...........Friday.........Rotary Club of Geraldton Fawlty Towers Theatre Night

July 30th.........Friday...............Rotary Club of Southern Districts Quiz Nite

August 7th....Saturday ...Rotary Club of Bentley/Curtain belly dancers fund raiser

August 14th...............Saturday...............Rotary Club of Bunbury/Leschenault Charity Auction Ball

August 21st........Saturday....Rotary Club of Byford Mix and Mingle

October 3rd-8th............Rotary Club of Ascot Golfing Rotarians Tournament

October 24th-29th..............International Fellowship of Cricketing RotariansFestival@ Lillac Hill
October 31st..............Sunday..............Rotary Club of Mosman Park John Hughes "Big Walk"
October 31st........Sunday................Rotary Club of Matilda Bay Subiaco Craft and Community Fair

October 31st.............Sunday.............Rotary Club of Geraldton Radio Auction
December 3rd -5th.....................Rotary Institute [Perth]


------------

----------------------------------




QUOTE OF THE WEEK

SMILE!!!!!


Two old women lived way out in the country,

only going into town on Sundays for church.

One Sunday, there was a strange pastor,

a very handsome man, in the pulpit,

preaching away quite merrily.

One of the women, quite deaf,

had to turn her hearing aid up fully.

As the old women were returning home,

the pros and cons of the new pastor was their main subject of conversation.

"I thought he was lovely," said one.

"He was, rather, wasn't he?" said the other

."He was very loud, wasn't he?"

"Eh?" said the other,

"what cloud?"

"I said he was very loud.

""Eh?"

"I said, he was very loud," shouted the other.

"Bawls like a bull."

"Has he?" said the first.

"I never noticed. The pulpit was in the way."

-----------------------------------

-----------------------------

Awesome pictures

*
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*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*




The 2010 World Submarine Racing Championships

held in Newfoundland Canada

52

------

Friends of Rotary
Friends of Rotary is a program that invites businesses
and individuals to team up with Rotary
for a year, two years or forever!

Becoming a Friend of Rotary allows those who share our ideals
and objectives to participate in our activities
without the responsibility of full membership
. As a matter of fact there are many people who would like to qualify
for' membership but simply do not have sufficient time
to join a Rotary Club.
Being a Friend of Rotary allows you to help in local fund raising
and community service events as well
as International projects.
Some club events are not specifically for fund raising but for socializing.
Rotarians call this Fellowship,
an opportunity to enjoy activities and each others company,
catch up with old friends
and make or develop new ones.

Role of Friends of a Rotary Club
§ Enjoy Fellowship and social occasions with like minded people.
§ Participate in and assist with any Rotary projects
or activities either by volunteering practical "in kind" or financial assistance,
particularly the major functions conducted by the club annually.
§ Protect the integrity of Rotary by advocating the importance
and advancing the ideals of Rotary.
§ Maintain contact with the club
and be informed of Rotary activities both locally and worldwide.
§ Contribute experience and wisdom when needed. "


Benefits to Friends of a Rotary Club
§ Opportunity to affiliate with community/business and professional groups.
§ Attend Rotary Club meetings and/or activities at own cost.
§ • Receive a monthly copy of the club Bulletin.
§ • Formal welcome and introduction to the Rotary club.
§ By supporting Rotary service projects
you are helping the local and international community.
§ Can be a stepping stone for you if you want to invest in the community
and also learn about Rotary.
.
-------------



What's new for clubs and districts
Rotary International News – 17 June 2010

Rotary International
A new Rotary year is set to begin,
and with it a number of changes to the way clubs
and districts do business.
The annual per capita dues that Rotary clubs pay to Rotary International
will increase to US$50 in 2010-11,
as established by the 2007 Council on Legislation.
The 2010 Council approved a $1 increase for the three subsequent years,
setting per capita dues at $51 for 2011-12,
$52 for 2012-13,
and $53 for 2013-14.
-
The 2010 Council, which met in April,
took several other actions that will go into effect 1 July:
E-clubs will become a permanent part of Rotary International
after years of participating in a pilot project.
Districts will be allowed up to two e-clubs,
which are defined as Rotary clubs that meet through electronic communications.
Some of the pilot e-clubs have been meeting solely through online forums,
while others have combined electronic with in-person meetings.
New Generations Service will join the other Avenues of Service
-- Club Service, Vocational Service, Community Service, and International Service.
Before starting a project, Rotarians are asked to think broadly
about how their club and its members can contribute within each avenue.
Rotarians in North America will have the choice of receiving
either an electronic or print version of The Rotarian magazine.
Rotarians living at the same address may qualify for a joint subscription.
-
Here are some changes that will primarily affect Rotary districts:
District assemblies must be held in
March, April, or May,
and presidents-elect training seminars in February or March.
The chair of the nominating committee for district governor
must notify the current governor of the committee’s candidate within 24 hours,
and the governor must inform clubs within 72 hours.
When a governor-elect position is vacant less than three months
before the International Assembly, the successor will automatically fill the vacancy,
if he or she is willing.
If two or more governor election complaints are filed in a district
in a five-year period and the Board believes that the RI Bylaws
or election complaint procedures have been violated,
it may disqualify the nominee, select a past governor to serve,
and remove any governor, governor-elect, or past governor
who is improperly influencing or interfering with the election process.
The Board may dissolve any district and reassign its clubs
to other districts if three or more election complaints
are filed in a five-year period.
-
Here are some changes that will primary affect Rotary clubs:
No club may limit membership based on sexual orientation.
Clubs must inform their district governor of a proposed change
to the club name or locality at least 10 days before voting on the proposal.
The immediate past club president will be considered a club officer
and a member of the board.
The RI Board may suspend or terminate the membership of any club
that retains any member who has misused funds from The Rotary Foundation
or who otherwise has breached the stewardship policies of the Foundation.
Clubs accepting a transferring or former Rotarian
must first secure a certificate from the former member’s club
confirming that person’s membership.
The former club is obligated to verify that the member does
not owe any debts to the club.
A prospective member cannot join a new club until all debts have been paid.

--------


Club Changeover June 19th
Rotary Club of Hannans Kalgoorlie

The theme of the night was Alice in Wonderland
We had Mad Hatters, Witches, Queen of Hearts, Duchess, Alice
A great fun night with formality when required
Thanks to Esther Roadnight for the pictures

All in the Family
President Geoff Horsley passes the Club Charter
to new President his wife Lorraine





Esther and George Roadnight

send your changeover photos to
philco@iinet.net.au


----------------------------







Do you know an outstanding police officer?
If you know of any police officers who have excelled at their job,
let them know by nominating them for this prestigious award.
Selection criteria:
Outstanding service by a police officer,
over and above what is required as part of that
officer’s normal duties and functions.
Consideration of the following factors should be taken into account:-
To what extent has the service positively influenced the public’s perception
or confidence in the profession of policing?
To what extent has the service involved acts of compassion,
humanity or support for individuals?
To what extent has the service demonstrated exceptional devotion
to a particular policing duty, or cause?
To what extent has the officer demonstrated excellence
in a particular policing discipline, role or task?
Nominations close on 1 August
Any nominations received after this date will be held
for judging in the following year.

How to nominate
Nominations for the award are accepted from any member of the community
, including members of the WA Police and officers' families.

send it to:
The PresidentRotary Club of East Perth
Attn: Police Officer of the Year Award
PO Box 6235
East Perth WA 6892
-
About the WA Police Officer of the Year Award
The WA Police Officer of the Year Award was launched in 1973
by the Rotary Club of East Perth.
It is proudly sponsored by the Burswood Entertainment Complex,
Police and Nurses Credit Society, 6PR and 96FM
. The award recognises the hard work all police officers
contribute to our society.
The officers nominated highlight that police work is both varied
and challenging and greatly affects people from all walks of life
. Policing is not only a job, it is a way of life.
Recognising a police officer with a nomination reinforces
that members of the police are not simply uniforms,
but also community members who share the same concerns as others.

-------------------------------

Subiaco Craft and Community Fair 2010

It’s on again –

the biggest Craft Fair in Western Australia
Book your stall now!!

The Rotary Club of Matilda Bay opened its craft fair website

on Thursday 17 June for craft fair stall bookings for this year’s

Subiaco Craft and Community Fair to be held on

Sunday 31 October from 9am to 4pm.

The website address is

http://www.subiacocraftfair.org.au/

and we encourage you to book on line and book early

to reserve the best stalls.

The Fair to be held on the Oak Lawn of the University of Western Australia

will feature a dazzling variety of local craft

and community products, free entertainment for the family,

and plenty of free parking.

The Fair is the major fundraising event organised by

the Rotary Club of Matilda Bay

and is the biggest outdoor craft and community Fair in Western Australia.

The beneficiaries of this year’s event are Uni Camp for Kids and Rotary Projects.

An entry donation of $8 adult and $15 family applies.

We encourage you to book your stall early without delay.

For further information: Christine Stewart
E/mail: christine.stewart@iinet.net.au
Web: ww.subiacocraftfair.org.au



----------------------------------

Rotary Club of Byford and Districts

click image to enlarge





-----------------------

Annual Ken Collins Address

click image to enlarge



--------------------------






Rotary Club of Boulder

Hello ladies and gentlemen, my name is Ryan Clarke

and I went to RYPEN with Cade, Monique and Rex.
We met the facilitators at the opening ceremony

and learned a lot about them.

Over the camp they knew a lot about us,

we learnt most of everyone's names and a bit about them.

By far it was the best food ever.

We had good breakfasts, lunches and teas.

The scenery of the mountain and the hillside roads were very good.

The Main theme of the camp was pirates and ninjas.

The facilitators were well prepared and came looking as a pirate.
We had a really good weekend with lots of fun, teamwork

, confidence boosting, life skills and many other attributes.

My favourite activity was blind walking;

we had to lead a partner through obstacles and up a hill.

My partner Steven was trusting except when I was blind folded

and nearly ran into a tree.

Before I nearly ran into another he said to me "watch out for that tree."

But then told me to stop and moved me out of the way.
Other activities like the consensus took so long..... up to 3 hours,

but we all came through with a
decision we all agreed on

. We used good decision making and judgment to make our minds up.

Other activities were based to get you working as a team

whether people had to be blind folded mute(can't talk)

or wasn't able to do anything,

by doing that we were able to work more as a team,

and more efficiently.
By the end of the camp we were working together smooth as a smooth rock,

quick as a ninja and as efficient as a hard working person.

We learnt so much from you sending us to the RYPEN march 2010

and wish we could go again.
-

Good evening Rotary members, parents, ladies and gentlemen.

My name is Monique Escudero

and I'm here tonight to tell you all about the amazing experience

I had while on RYPEN.
The aspect of RYPEN that I enjoyed the most was the chance to meet

and experience new people.

Many of the games involved getting to know your fellow RYPEN goers

and letting them get to know you.

We got involved ice breaker games and games that improve teamwork skills

and your confidence when meeting new people

. It was a really relaxed environment and by the end of the first day

everyone was pretty much at ease with each other.
Teamwork was greatly emphasized at RYPEN,

with almost every activity involving working co­operatively

and efficiently as a team.

This was a bit of a challenge at first but as everyone became more comfortable

it became easy and everyone enjoyed themselves.

We all had a good laugh and the more confident people encouraged

those who were more on the reserved side to

come out of their shell and get involved.

Encouragement was a big part of every activity

and it benefited everyone's confidence.
One thing that RYPEN really helped me combat

was managing all the things in my life effectively.

We learnt about the importance of having a healthy balance

between school, recreation, friends and most importantly family.

It was a really great help and an enjoyable activity.
RYPEN taught us all a very important lesson about empathy.

Everyone was asked to bring $10 for a mystery activity.

Once there we were informed that all our money would be combined

and given to a RYPEN goer that we all felt deserved it.

After a tense 3 hours of everyone adding what they would

accomplish with money and how it would help them.

After a long debate we decided who to give the money to

. It was a very humbling experience

and we all learnt the valuable lesson that sometimes the problem in your life

that you think is really bad is actually quite minor

compared to other's problems.
Thank you all for allowing me to experience RYPEN.

It was an amazing experience and it impacted

my life in a really positive way.

Thank you.

-----------------------------

Rotary Club of Mill Point

Francesca Pittman, Richard Leske and Patrick Brockman

pictured here with PP David Tyler recently attended

a meeting to speak

about their RYLA experience

Homeward Bound

Youth Exchange student Celine [Belguim]

exchanges banners

taken from the Rotary Club of Mill Point newsletter

----------------------------------

---------------------------------
Rotary Club of Geraldton

Left-right

Glen Feltham, Bob Urquhart,Don Rolston, John Grosse,

Les Walters,Peter Watt,Richard Larriera,PE Di Gilleland,

Trevor Beaver, Peter Staines, Geoff Crothers, Ray Ridge, Kevin Green


taken from the Rotary Club of Geraldton newsletter

------------



Rotary Club of Bunbury /Leschenault

.John Bri gham was eyeing off Neville's dessert ...

while was real heart attack concoction

of choco‑late, cream and yumminess

---Rotary Auction Charity Ball
The Rotary Charity Ball, being held at the Qual­ity Lord Forrest Hotel

on 14 August 2010, is a major part of the 2010 Rotary Auction.
It is a joint clubs project,

and it is up to Bun-bury Rotarians to sell tickets.
The Ball committee wants to fill seats with peo­ple who will bid.

The purpose of the night is to make money for the beneficiaries, after all.
Remember it is easier to sell 1 table than 10 tickets.

If there are still spaces available after the drive for non-members,

then tickets will be available to the general membership.
Seating definitely limited to 250.
Remember the beneficiaries also

: Mens' Shed, Bunbury Mens' Shed, Milligan House, Youth-Care
Tickets are available from Ian Robertson or Ian Telfer.

taken from the Rotary Club of Bunbury /Leschenault newsletter

----------------------


Rotary Club of Manjimup

Rotarian Fernando Pessotto gave an amusing account of his life and times.

He is a reluctant welder turned an orchardist

specialising in stone fruits in his mixed farm.

Migrant parents struggling to carve out an independent life

in a new country ably supported by the new generation with a market focus

– adding to the cultural diversity and horticultural success

of the Manjimup Region.

Fernando was District Governor of Apex

and Southern Zone President for WA Fruit Growers Association -

another facet of Fernando & Jean’s interesting life.


taken from the Rotary Club of Manjimup newsletter

---------------------------



Ditmar from the Rotary Club of Mill Point

was fined for his damaged brolly, which he claims was not of his doing

----------------------------

CLUB SNIPPETS
Rotary Club of Pinjarra
Inducted new member
Tim Birmingham
--
Rotary Club of Mount Lawley and PMH
Big Quiz Wednesday June 25th
Linda Le 9266 1757
--------
Rotary Club of Ascot
Australian Golfing Fellowship of Golfing Rotarians
32nd annual Tournament
at the Western Australian Golf Club
October 3rd -8th

--------
Rotary Club of Pinjarra
Opening of the Peel Hospital Paediatric Ward
Wednesday June 18th
Members to attend

---

Rotary Club of Cannington

is holding the 41st Ladies Semi­naron 26th June

at the Hyatt Regency.

Your $84 covers you for coffeeand a silver service luncheon

and a guaranteed interesting and informative day.

Our ladies are asked to contact
Joan Hudson to grab one of the last few tickets available.

The Theme this year is “Follow Your Dreams"
and selected speakers prom­ise to be enthralling!
---
-Rotary Club of Geraldton
As from June 16th
the clubwill having future meeting at Arcadia Waters
------
Rotary Club of Maddington
Wine and Cheese night for all past and present members
June 21st
------
Rotary Club of Attadale
Sausage Sizzles at Bunnings
July 10th and 11th
----
Rotary Club of Northam
Planning a Membership Forum to attract new members
------
Rotary Club of Bunbury / Leschenault
Rotary Auction Charity Ball
August 14th
-------
Rotary Club of Maddington

Quiz Night July 30th

------

Rotary Club of Geraldton

Radio Auction....October 31st

---------------------------------

Rotary Club Birthdays

June 18th
Rotary Club of Cockburn [1969]

-
June 19th
Rotary Club of Bunbury [1939]
-

June 21st
Rotary Club of Booragoon [1983]
-

June 23rd
Rotary Club of South Bunbury [1967]

-

June 25th
Rotary Club of Willetton [1982]
-

June 27th
Rotary Club of Mandurah [1961]
Rotary Club of Kalamunda [1962]

-
June 28th
Rotary Club of Mount Lawley [1949]
Rotary Club of Subiaco [1949]
Rotary Club of West Perth[1954]
Rotary Club of Armadale/Neerigen Brook [1982]
-

June 30th
Rotary Club of Quairading [1963]
Rotary Club of Cambridge [1969]
Rotary Club of Rossmoyne [1972]

-

July 4th

Rotary Club of Kalgoorlie

-

July 14th

Rotary Club of Bentley/Curtin

-

July 23rd

Rotary Club of Wanneroo
-

August 1st

Rotary Club of Scarborough[1956]

-

August 4th

Rotary Club of Swan Districts [1949]

-

August 5th

Rotary Club of Vivtoria Park [1948]

-
August 7th

Rotary Club of Thornlie [1982]

---------------------------

June 16th
Betty Bright
Doreen Langolulant

-
June 17th
Max Anderson
Ann Lake
Katie Fleming
-

June 18th
Steve Paxman
-

June 20th
Peter Lynch
-

June 21st
Peter Field
Bill Crispin
Betty Skinner
-

June 22nd
Vivienne Adams

-
June 23rd
Nancy Day
Gerry McGann

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June 24th
Craig Jenner

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June 25th
Lorraine Perkiss
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June 30th
Keith Tinne
Phil Doyle
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Birthdays but Date not known
Adam Guerin
Mark Baker
Robin Conway
Barry O'Grady


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TRI DISTRICT CALENDAR

June 19th..........Saturday................Rotary Club of Ballajura/Malaga Quiz night

June 20th-23rd………………………………. Rotary International Convention Montreal
June 25th............Friday .............Rotary Club of Mt Lawley BIG Quiz

June 26th..........Saturday..............Rotary Club of Canningtons Ladies Seminar

July 3rd…………….Saturday……………District Changeover [D94555 and D9645]

July 21st..........Wednesday........Rotary Club of Gosnells Xmas in July
July 30th....Rotary Club of Maddington.....Friday...............Quiz Nite
August 7th....Saturday ...Rotary Club of Bentley/Curtain belly dancers fund raiser
August 14th...............Saturday...............Rotary Club of Bunbury/Leschenault Charity Auction Ball
October 3rd-8th............Rotary Club of Ascot Golfing Rotarians Tournament
October 24th-29th..............International Fellowship of Cricketing RotariansFestival@ Lillac Hill

October 31st..............Sunday..............Rotary Club of Mosman Park John Hughes "Big Walk"

October 31st........Sunday................Rotary Club of Matilda Bay Subiaco Craft and Community Fair
October 31st.............Sunday.............Rotary Club of Geraldton Radio Auction

December 3rd -5th.....................Rotary Institute [Perth]

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CLUB CHANGEOVERS

May 30th

Rotary Club of Gosnells

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June 19th

Rotary Club of Hannans/Kalgoorlie

Rotary Club of Esperance
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June 21st
Rotary Club of Quairading
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June 24th
Rotary Club of Pinjarra

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June 25th
Rotary Club of Albany Port

Rotary Club of West Perth
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June 26th

Rotary Club of Geraldton

Rotary Club of Boulder

Rotary Club of Mill Point

Rotary Club of Corrigin [noon]

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June 28th

Rotary Club of Northam

Rotary Club of Bentley/Curtin

Rotary Club of Attadale

Rotary Club of Mosman Park

Rotar Club of Manjimup

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June 29th

Rotary Club of Armadale

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June 30th

Rotary Club of Bunbury Leschenault

Rotary Club of East Perth

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July 1st

Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay

Rotary Club of Belmont

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July 2nd

Rotary Club of Victoria Park

Rotary Club of Swan Valley

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July 3rd

Rotary Club of Kenwick

Districts 9455 and 9465

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July 6th

Rotary Club of Booragoon

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July 10th

Rotary Club of Kwinana

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July 13th

Rotary Club of Balcatta

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July 17th

Rotary Club of Wyalkatchem

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July 24th
Rotary Club of Kalgoorlie

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send details of your clubs changeover to

philco@iinet.net.au



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Quote of the Week

Smile!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

The humble little accountant had his suspicion.

One day he left the office early and,

sure enough,

at home he found a strange hat and umbrella in the hallway

and sitting in the living room in the arms of another man was his wife.

Wild for revenge,

the husband picked up the man’s umbrella

and snapped it in two across his knee

.“There!” he said.

“Now I hope it rains!”

stolen from the Rotary Club of Pinjarra newsletter
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