&OXERI5RVHYLOOH&KDVH...Dec 10, 2019 · Hopefully Grant Campbell will be able to re-schedule our guest speaking, Andy ... that the Bulletins will resume in mid January for the resumption

Rotary Club of Roseville Chase Bulletin 1

MEETING on 10 DECEMBER (6.00 pm for 6.30 pm)

Bulletin Volume; 30 Issue No; 11 10 December 2019

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING10th December 2019.

Notice is hereby given that the Thirtieth Annual General Meeting of membersof the Rotary Club of Roseville Chase Inc. will be held at the Roseville Golf Club,4 Links Avenue, Roseville, NSW on Tuesday, 10th December 2019, commencingat 6.30 p.m. for the purpose of transacting and determining the followingbusiness.NOTE; Financial membership; By-law 20.12.(2) provides that “ a member is notentitled to vote at any general meeting of the club unless all money due andpayable by the member, to the club has been paid”.

AGENDAApologies;BUSINESS1. Confirmation of Minutes of the A G M of 4th December 2018.2. Matters arising from Minutes of the A G M held on 4th December 2018.3. Confirmation of Minutes of Special General Meeting of 12 February 2019.4. President’s and Directors’ Reports for Year Ended 30 June 2019.5. Financial Statements and Accounts for Year ended 30 June 20196. Annual Membership Dues for 2020/20217. Admission Fees - New Members for 2020/20218. Appointment of Independent Honorary Auditor - year ending 30 June 2020.9. Special Resolutions of which 21 days Notice has been given to members. NIL10. Election of Officers and Directors for 2020/2021 (i) Election of President-Elect (President for 2020/2021) - Currently vacant. (ii) Election of President-Elect (President for 2021/2022) (iii) Election of Secretary for the year 2020/2021 (iv) Election of Treasurer for the year 2020/2021 (v) Election of five (5) members to be appointed as Directors by the Incoming President.10. General Business PP Arthur Marshall (Secretary)Dated 30th Day of November 2019


PRESIDENT RICHARD GREEN’S REPORT

Unfortunately the last meeting was cancelled due to the damage done to a large area of the North Shore.

A number of our members and friends of Rotary were effected with loss of power for about a week.

The next meeting is an important meeting as it will decide how we will operate in the next year.

Two papers have bee circulated. These will form the basis of the discussion.

If you have not received these contact me.

We do have the option that other clubs have done when most of the members have been president. That is to share the president’s role between three people.

The Christmas party will be a casual event, very similar to last year except there is no Kriss Kringle, but attendees may make a voluntary donation to the Rotary Drought Appeal.

Don’t forget to bring a gift for the Tree of Joy and an optional donation for the bush fire people.

We then have a break until the fourth Tuesday in January, when Cliff Garrett will organise the meeting.

Richard GreenPresident.


Advise Attendance Officer, Peter McKeown on 0407 948 788 or email [email protected]

before 8.00 am SATURDAY before the meeting. Any special dietary requirements, you or your guests, also advise Peter

Date Meeting Program Introduction and Vote of Thanks

10 December Annual General Meeting Richard Green17 December Christmas Cocktail Party N/A28 January Club Meetings Resume - TBA PP Cliff Garrett11 February RYLA PDG PP Greg

Muldoon25 February TBA David Brand

LAST MEETING - 24 NOVEMBER 2019 - CANCELLEDN/A

DECEMBER 25 - Malcolm PILCHER JANUARY 6 - Avis MANOUKIAN JANUARY 17- Peter LEFMANN

MEETING ROSTERS

Club Membership 24 Attendance Percentage %

Members Present N/A Make-ups N/A

Apologies N/A Guests Attending N/A

Absent - No Apology N/A Partners Attending N/A

Guest Speaker N/A Visiting Rotarians N/A

BIRTHDAYS DECEMBER 2019 and JANUARY 2020

APOLOGIES AND GUESTS


BUNNINGS BBQ SCHEDULE;Sunday 5 January 2020 - Chatswood

Please advise Grant and Pam of your availability.

NEXT MEETING - 28 JANUARY 2020

Guest Speaker to be advised. Meeting to be organised by PP Cliff Garrett.

Remember - When organising and finalising a guest speaker, please also ask for a short CV, some descriptive words about the guest speaker’s topic, and whether they will require the use of the laptop, projector and screen.You can either have this sent to you, for forwarding onto me as Dinner Bulletin Editor, or ask that they send the information directly to me.

LAST MEETING - 26 NOVEMBER 2019CANCELLED - SEVERE WEATHER STORM

A tremendous wind and rain storm swept across the North Shore area on the afternoon of Tuesday 26 November, causing significant damage to some houses, blowing down many trees and widespread blackouts for the afternoon and well into the evening .

The Roseville Golf Club was caught in the storm resulting in the cancellation of our scheduled meeting for the 26 November.

Hopefully Grant Campbell will be able to re-schedule our guest speaking, Andy Munns from the Sydney Heritage Fleet, who was to address us on the night.


PROGRAM and ROSTER of MEMBERS RESPONSIBLE FOR MEETING ORGANISATION

and GUEST SPEAKERS;JANUARY to JUNE 2020

Meeting Date Member Responsible for Meeting Organisation28 January Cliff GARRETT11 February Greg MULDOON - RYLA25 February David BRAND10 March Ian GARRARD24 March Neil HOWIE - The Rotary Foundation15 April WEDNESDAY - Visit to Chatswood Rotary Club28 April Peter LEWIS - ANZAC Meeting12 May Ian ROBERTSON26 May Ian FRASER & Greg MULDOON - Public Schools Essay

& Public Speaking Competition9 June Malcolm PILCHER - His Travels in the Outback23 June Avis MANOUKIAN14 July ANNUAL CHANGE OVER DINNER MEETING

28 March MONDAY; Allan and Lori FARRAR - Restaurant Night

Remember - When organising and finalising a guest speaker, please also ask for a short CV, some descriptive words about the guest speaker’s topic, and whether they will require the use of the laptop, projector and screen.You can either have this sent to you, for forwarding onto me as Dinner Bulletin Editor, or ask that they send the information directly to me.

The next Bulletin issued will be for the AGM on 10 December 2019, and following that the Bulletins will resume in mid January for the resumption of club meetings on 28 January 2020.

If members rostered as above, find difficulty in securing a guest speaker for their allocated meeting, or you find a good guest speaker but they can not make the meeting allocated to you, it may be possible to swap with another member to place your guest speaker into the program at a different date,

Off-site visitations to industries, businesses, commercial activities and attractions are also a welcome variation to our regular meeting routine, and some of our visits to external locations such as the TAFE Catering Schools as an example, have proven to be very popular in the past.


THE ROTARY CLUB OF ROSEVILLE CHASEInvite you to join us for an evening of Xmas cheer, joy and

friendship, and a little surprise or two, at our

CHRISTMAS COCKTAIL PARTYon Tuesday 17 December 2019

6.30 pm for 7.00 pmat the Roseville Golf Club, Links Avenue, Roseville

$30.00 per head plus drinksPlease RSVP and pay by Thursday 12 December.

Pay to; Rotary Account No 1BSB 112 879 Account 065891764

(Insert Name and Xmas in Reference)

NO KRIS KRINGLE - IN LIEU IF YOU WISH TO DONATE TO THE NSW ROTARY DROUGHT APPEAL, PUT

YOUR DONATION IN AN ENVELOPE marked “DROUGHT RELIEF”

& PLACE IN THE BOWL AT THE PARTY.

Tree of Joy also in Club foyer. Gifts - cellophane wrapped

R.S.V.P. by 12 DECEMBER, to; Email; [email protected]

or Mobile; 0407 948 788


ROSEVILLE CHASE ROTARY CLUB

TREE OF JOY

Our Tree of Joy is located in the Foyer of the Roseville Golf Club.

There are cards on the Tree for families and children of ages from 4 to 12, who are not as fortunate as most and who may not be able to enjoy Christmas as many will do. Some cards have suggestions of a

suitable gift.

Please take a card from the Tree and purchase a gift suitable for that Child or Family and leave it under the tree next time you are in the

Golf Club.

Alternatively, if you prefer and not able to get into the Club to take a Card, you can purchase a gift and place it under the Tree with a

suggested child's age group or for a family.

IT IS PREFERRED THAT THE GIFT BE WRAPPED IN CLEAR CELLOPHANE OR NOT WRAPPED AT ALL.

ALL GIFTS SHOULD BE PLACED UNDER THE TREE BY 19 DECEMBER TO ALLOW TIME FOR DISTRIBUTION TO THE FAMILIES AND CHILDREN.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR KIND DONATIONS.


Reasons 2020 Districts 9675 & 9685 Conference

Newsletter — November 2019 Issue #1

20-22 March 2020 Wollongong Entertainment Centre, Wollongong

Conference Website: bit.ly/reasonsconference2020

Friday night is filling up fast…..don’t miss out! We are looking forward to seeing Rotarians, Partners, Rotaractors, Youth Exchange Students and Friends at our 2020 Districts 9675 and 9685 Conference. At this stage we only have 100 Full Conference Registrations left available. If you are planning on attending the Full Conference and want to be there on Friday night, NOW is the time to register. Before 31st December, it is $240 per person. Don’t Delay, register and pay today!

Sweet Home Wollongong! On Saturday Night at the Conference, we’ll celebrate the roaring 20s. Gather your club members, come dressed up together — there will be prizes. Sweet Home Chicago, Australia’s leading Blues Brothers Show, brings their acclaimed high energy show to our Conference. Colin Hardcastle and Dave ‘Quini’ Quin head the 12 piece line up, including a full and brilliant trio of horns, a soulful blues rhythm section and heavenly backing chorus, featuring the dynamic voice of Susie Melbert.

Rob Edwards — Guest Speaker Rob is one of Australia’s leading speakers and regularly delivers his keynote “It’s All About You” across Australasia – find out more here: https://robedwards.co. He has been a business leader for 25 years in the well-being industry where the corporate health appraisal program he established has had over 25,000 business staff participate. Prior to that he worked for five

years in a cardiac rehabilitation program where he developed programs to motivate people who had heart attacks, bypasses, diabetes and the like to get back on their feet and get the most out of their lives. There he wrote the internationally distributed book “Better Blood Pressure”. He also happens to be a Rotarian. Check the Conference website for more fabulous and inspiring speakers.


Become a Conference SponsorBy becoming a Conference Sponsor, your business will achieve positive outcomes:Sponsors will receive significant brand recognition through inclusion in marketing materials, media releases, digital media, conference website and event signage (based on sponsorship level). Sponsors will be invited to participate in special Conference events such as the Welcome Reception to be held on Friday evening, 20 March 2020 and the Conference Dinner on Saturday evening, 21 March 2020.In addition Sponsors will support The Rotary Foundation. More details are available in our Conference Sponsorship Package on the Conference Website.

Looking for Accommodation?Head to the Conference website, to find a range of different hotel and motel accommodation in Wollongong — be sure to see if they have a special Rotary rate!The Illawarra Rotary Clubs will open their homes for Home Hosting and you can share in this great opportunity. If you would like to register to either be a host or if you need hosting please contact Jim Christensen from the Rotary Club of West Wollongong on [email protected] or phone 0417 660 526.

A range of Registration Packages availableWe’d love to have everyone who is able, to join us at the 2020 Districts 9675 & 9685 Conference, so there is a registration package available for you! Come for the whole Conference, come for Saturday and Sunday. Join us for Saturday Night Dinner, there are a range of options!Package examples: Full Conference (Friday-Sunday) — $240 pp (before 31 December)Saturday Day and Dinner — $200 ppSaturday Dinner — $110 ppSunday — $50 pp

Check the Conference Website for one that suits you. Don’t forget to register your Youth Exchange Students. Be quick if you want to attend on Friday Night, as part of the Conference, there are only 100 registrations left available.

Where in Wollongong is the Conference?All Conference Sessions and Dinners will be at Wollongong’s premiere Entertainment venue, Wollongong Entertainment Centre. Just 3 minutes walk from the city centre and adjacent to the beach, it is the perfect location.

Conference Website: bit.ly/reasonsconference2020


OUR CHRISTMAS COCKTAIL PARTY & THE DROUGHT “RAIN FROM NOWHERE”

I am sure we have all been quite moved by some of the stories of the hardship and emotional drain that the droughts have inflicted upon the families in farming communities throughout the State and the “dark thoughts” it has brought

Some time ago some of our members were priveleges to hear Murray Hartin address our Club. He recited his noted poem “Rain From Nowhere”.

I thought, in view of our decision about Kris Kringle, that it may be appropriate to include his poem about the ups and downs of farming, in this Bulletin.

Rain from Nowhereby Murray Hartin

His cattle didn’t get a bid; they were fairly bloody poor,What was he going to do? He couldn’t feed them anymore,The dams were all but dry; hay was thirteen bucks a bale,Last month’s talk of rain was just a fairytale.

His credit had run out, no chance to pay what’s owed,Bad thoughts ran through his head as he drove down Gully Road.“Geez, great grandad bought the place back in 1898,“Now I’m such a useless bastard, I’ll have to shut the gate.

“Can’t support my wife and kids, not like dad and those before,“Crikey, Grandma kept it going while Pop fought in the war.”With depression now his master, he abandoned what was right,There’s no place in life for failures, he’d end it all tonight.

There were still some things to do, he’d have to shoot the cattle first,Of all the jobs he’d ever done, that would be the worst.He’d have a shower, watch the news, then they’d all sit down for teaRead his kids a bedtime story, watch some more TV,

Kiss his wife goodnight, say he was off to shoot some roosThen in a paddock far away he’d blow away the blues.But he drove in the gate and stopped – as he always hadTo check the roadside mailbox – and found a letter from his Dad.

Now his dad was not a writer, Mum did all the cards and mailBut he knew the writing from the notebooks that he used at cattle sales.He sensed the nature of its contents, felt moisture in his eyes,Just the fact his dad had written was enough to make him cry.


“Son, I know it’s bloody tough; it’s a cruel and twisted game,“This life upon the land when you’re screaming out for rain,“There’s no candle in the darkness, not a single speck of light.“But don’t let the demon get you, you have to do what’s right;

“I don’t know what’s in your head but push the bad thoughts well away.“See, you’ll always have your family at the back end of the day;“You have to talk to someone, and yes I know I rarely did.“But you have to think about Fiona and think about the kids.

“I’m worried about you, son, you haven’t rung for quite a while,“I know the road you’re on ‘cause I’ve walked every bloody mile.“The date? December 7 back in 1983,“Behind the shed I had the shotgun rested in the brigalow tree.

“See, I’d borrowed way too much to buy the Johnson place;“Then it didn’t rain for years and we got bombed by interest rates.“The bank was at the door; I didn’t think I had a choice,“I began to squeeze the trigger – that’s when I heard your voice.

“You said ‘Where are you Daddy? It’s time to play our game’“I’ve got Squatter all set up, we might get General Rain.’“It really was that close, you’re the one that stopped me son,“And you’re the one that taught me there’s no answer in a gun.

“Just remember people love you, good friends won’t let you down.“Look, you might have to swallow pride and take that job in town,“Just ‘til things come good, son, you’ve always got a choice.“And when you get this letter ring me, ‘cause I’d love to hear your voice.”

Well he cried and laughed and shook his head, then put the truck in gear,Shut his eyes and hugged his dad in a vision that was clear.Dropped the cattle at the yards, put the truck away,Filled the troughs the best he could and fed his last ten bales of hay.

Then he strode towards the homestead, shoulders back and head held high,He still knew the road was tough but there was purpose in his eye.He called his wife and children, who’d lived through all his pain,Hugs said more than words – he’d come back to them again.

They talked of silver linings, how good times always follow bad,Then he walked towards the phone, picked it up and rang his Dad.And while the kids set up the Squatter, he hugged his wife again,Then they heard the roll of thunder and they smelt the smell of rain.



2019 ROTARY SCHOOL AWARDS

As part of this Rotary year’s Youth Service Program a Rotary School Award was presented to a student in each of 7 local Schools and 1 country School

The criteria for this Award is aimed at an all-round student who has contributed to the life of the School both inside and outside the classroom not only academically but also through their role in fields such as sporting, performing arts and with the community.

Each student received a suitably engraved Plaque, a Certificate and a Book Voucher.

The Award winners at 6 local Schools in 2019 were:

• James Bestic - Year 6, Castle Cove PS for All Round Performance• Bronte Rule – Year 12, Cromehurst School for All Round Performance• Piper Robin – Year 12 Killarney Heights HS for All Round Performance• Ayush Purl – Year 10 Killara HS for Outstanding Contribution to School Life • Jessica Murrie - Year 12 Roseville College Senior School for Overall Improvement• Olive Loughhead - Year 6 Roseville College Junior School for Best All Rounder• Aimee Harrison – Year 6 Roseville PS for All Round Achievement

The Award at Trangie Central School was given to Makahlia Edwards, a Year 12 student for All Round Effort.

Ms. Anne Holden, the Principal at Trangie Central School was most appreciative of this Award and has indicated she will send a photo of the student receiving the Award. I would like to acknowledge the assistance of teaching staff at each School, Greg Muldoon for the production of the Certificates and Richard Kerslake from Tromar P/L for providing the plaques. Many thanks to Peter McKeown, Greg Muldoon and Richard Green for representing Rotary by attending the local School Presentations and for most Schools presenting the Rotary School Award.

Ian Fraser


Last Wednesday evening, I attended the Cromehurst Graduation Dinner, where I presented the Rotary Club of Roseville Chase School Award.

The very worthy recipient was Year 12 student, Bronte Rule, who will be graduating from and leaving Cromehurst this year.

The Award was presented for Bronte’s All Round Performance. At the dinner, staff spoke of her remarkable improvements and achievements over the past three years at Cromehurst.

Our Club has had a long association with Cromehurst over many years, helping with their annual Golf Day, and building their Sensory Garden a few years ago.

Everyone at Cromehurst is to be commended for their outstanding dedication to helping the students – the staff, the parents, and the numerous volunteers who assist in various areas.

PP Greg Muldoon

CROMEHURST GRADUATION DINNER


With fires on top of drought, our northern neighbours are really struggling. If you and/or your club are in a position to support, there have now been a number of RAWCS accounts set up to manage your donations: The projects are:• Queensland Bushfire Relief Appeal donations.rawcs.com.au/19-2019-20• NSW Bushfire Farmers in Need Appeal donations.rawcs.com.au/22-2019-20• Taree & Mid Coast NSW Bushfire Appeal donations. rawcs.com.au/41-2019-20.

Please talk to Community Service Director Peter Kirkwood if you have any plans to support our bush cousins so that a coordinated approach can be taken. And thank you all so much for what you have already provided to so many across our state. In case you are wondering if Shelterbox can or are supporting this disaster, ROWLEY TOMPSETT, Chair, ShelterBox Australia provides the following input to your questions:

“It’s been devastating to see the rapid spread of bushfires in Australia. Thousands have been forced to evacuate their homes, and the country is bracing itself for ‘the most dangerous bushfire week ever seen’. Our thoughts are with all those affected, including our colleagues at ShelterBox Australia.

At this time, we’re not sending a team to provide shelter aid. We’re monitoring the situation closely and will provide an update if anything changes.• While New South Wales and Queensland have both declared a state of emergency, the Australian Government has not made an international request for emergency shelter. Core infrastructure, like power, communications, roads, hospitals and schools, is likely to be repaired quickly compared to other countries.• Our core items – including tents, tools and tarpaulins – are unlikely to be an acceptable solution for Australian families, particularly with temperatures of 40C expected.• Local teams already have good capacity to respond and start the recovery process. This is due to the high-quality infrastructure, social support, availability of resources, and the preparedness activities of Government teams.”


Article By Michael S. Turner -A Theoretical Cosmologist From the Zone 7A, Membership Newsletter, July - September 2019.

Speak the Language• Don’t talk about “events” they should attend. Instead, promote the opportunities and experiences Rotary has created for them.

• Don’t pitch them a membership the way you always have. Instead, ask them for an investment and be able to describe the return they can expect on that investment. • Don’t ask for “volunteers” for a committee. Instead, invite them to collaborate with fellow Rotarians.• Think words don’t matter? Test these out and see for yourself.

Know your Audience • Need a sophisticated understanding of who they will be.• Know what they want. Ask them! They will be happy to tell you and offer to help make things happen. • Offer the specific programs to them. It’s About Culture • Millennials have an almost subliminal obsession with culture, and with finding people, places and organizations that match their values.

Collaboration • Find a place where individuals can come together and collectively produce something of value. • Engage in a two-way conversation where they feel like they’ve helped to shape the project’s goals.

Distributed Authority • Empowering leaders to feel ownership of projects or experiences will drive them to incredible results. • You need to be very carefulwho you place in leadership positions. But once you’ve matched the right person with the right project, the rest will take care of itself.

Recognition • After the fun is over you need to spend time thanking those people who made the event or program so great. This simple gesture will ensure that person is loyal to your Rotary for their entire career.

HOW TO HANDLE MILLENNIALS


A BIT OF HUMOUR

AND DID YOU KNOW......A recent study found that the average Australian walks 1,450 kilometers a year.Another study found the average Australian consumes 100 litres of alcohol a year.

That means on average AUSSIES get 145 klm to the litre. Not too bad!!

GRANDMOTHERA grandmother is giving directions to her grown grandson who is coming to visit with his wife.

“You come to the front door of the apartment. I am in apartment 301 . There is a big panel at the front door. With your elbow, push button 301. I will buzz you in. Come inside, the elevator is on the right. Get in, and with your elbow, push 3. When you get out, I’m on the left.. With your elbow, hit my doorbell.”

“Grandma, that sounds easy, but, why am I hitting all these buttons with my elbow? .........

“What !!. . . .. .. You’re coming empty handed???”

IRISH BLONDE...An attractive blonde lady from Cork , Ireland , arrived at the casino.She seemed a little intoxicated and bet twenty thousand dollars in a single roll of the dice.

She said, “I hope you don’t mind, but I feel much luckier when I’m completely nude.” With that, she stripped from the neck down, rolled the dice and with an Irish brogue yelled, “Come on, baby, Mama needs new clothes!”

As the dice came to a stop, she jumped up and down and squealed. “Yes! Yes! I won, I won!” She hugged each of the dealers, picked up her winnings and her clothes and quickly departed.

The dealers stared at each other dumbfounded.Finally, one of them asked, “What did she roll?”The other answered, “I don’t know - I thought you were watching.”

MORAL OF THE STORY Not all Irish are drunks, not all blondes are dumb,

..... but all men...are men!


COMMITTEES2019-2020

Club Administration Director; David Brand Program Manager Allan Farrar Public Relations PP Ross Symons Social Chairman; Allan Farrar, Lori Farrar, Peter McKeown, Di Wilkinson.

Vocational, Community Director; PP Peter Lewis& International Service PP Bob Warland, Grant Campbell, Di Wilkinson Peter Lefmann.

Youth Service Director; PDG, PP Greg Muldoon PP Ian Fraser, PP Ian Robertson, Sue Ward, Avis Manoukian.

Rotary Foundation & Director; PP Neil HowieFunding Mike Harrowell, PP Malcolm Pilcher, PP Cliff Garrett, PP John Hartley , Ian Garrard.

Membership Director; David Brand

Sergeant-at-Arms Ian Garrard; Sue Ward, Allan Farrar.

Attendance Officer PP Peter McKeown.

Bulletin Editor PP Ross Symons.

Risk Management Allan Farrar.

Working With ChildrenPolicyClub Verification Officers Peter Lefmann, Diana Wilkinson

Welfare Chairman Diana Wilkinson


MAJOR SUPPORTERS OF OUR CLUB

Our meetings are hosted by the

Complimentary storage of our Graffiti trailer

Complimentary printing byClarke Murphy Printing


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Documents

&OXERI5RVHYLOOH&KDVH...Dec 10, 2019 · Hopefully Grant Campbell will be able to re-schedule our guest speaking, Andy ... that the Bulletins will resume in mid January for the resumption