Christmas Lunch celebrated at Lake Karrinyup Country Club December 8th 2020.
Photos are labelled from left to right:
Seated: Michael Poole, Kaye Ramshaw and Lynne McLeod
Standing: Penny and Peter McHugh, Lyn David, Ned Overton, Pat Fosbery and John Taylor
Seated: Penny McHugh, Kaye Ramshaw and Lynne McLeod
Standing: Peter McHugh, Ann Taylor, Lyn David, Ned Overton, Pat Fosbery and John Taylor
John Smithson,Brian Greedy, Kathy Grocock, Jenny Storm, Elizabeth Dalzell
Helen Clements, Margaret and John Smithson, Brian Greedy, Kathy Grocock
Rod and Margaret Lane, Ron and Helen Clements
Hamish McGlashan, Norm Conway, Jill Watling, Jean Brown
Jill Watling, Jean Brown, Pamela Menzel, Jenny Doherty
Paul Doherty and Lyn Meadows
Peter and Marian Medd, Lesley Goudie, Suzanne Smith
Ken and Iris Hart, John Adams, Peter Medd
Bob and Shelagh Dewar
Wendy and Bruce McCallum
Ian and Jenny Baird
Janet Saunders and Beryl Hardey
Beth and Lloyd Berrey, Anne Boan and Anton Reigger
Anne Boan, Graham and Joy Waterhouse
Joy Waterhouse, Laura Sweetman, Beverley Cordier, Julie Schaeche
Denise Campbell, Deb Millar and Noel Sivwright, Sue Hounsome
Michael and Wendy Dixon
David Hounsome, Jill and Rodney Smith
David Heath, Albert Tognolini, Bev Long, Peter Davies
Peter and Lesley Davies, Pat Doody
Joan and Kevin Forward, Glenice Duffy
Kaye Ross
Nanette and John Moore, Max Ross
Glenice Duffy, Jude Wodcke, Roberta Clay
David Heath conducts his “lesson” on Spoonerisms. After introducing the concept David followed up with some examples attributed to The Reverend William Spooner himself and then used a few drawn from other comedians’ presentations, many of which the audience solved. The lesson was concluded by a reading of “Rindercella”, a spoonerism-spattered play on the story of Cinderella. Congratulations to so many of the members who were able to guess the correct number of spoonerisms used in the story. David advises that his next lesson will be on Malapropisms!!
Elizabeth Dalzell recited three Pam Ayres Poems. For those that don’t know of Pam, she is a poet now in her 70s from south west England. The first Poem was written earlier this year when lock down in UK was introduced. It was an amusing observation of this experience and reminded us all how fortunate we are in Perth not to have been challenged in the same way. The second poem was written in the 1970s and was one of Elizabeth’s favourites. “Oh I wish I’d looked after my teeth” we could all reminisce of the sweets and sticky food we chewed!
The final ditty was a five liner and humorously warns us to beware of bidding on eBay
I bid for a buggy on eBay
The bidding was frantic and tense
It’s mine and it’s nice
But at four times the price
I wish I had more buggy sense.