From the Editor... Welcome to the RED Issue. Every Summer when the hot weather arrives, we look to our local Fire Brigades in our District to keep us safe. The RED Issue is dedicated to our Dunolly Fire Brigade volunteers who put their lives at risk each and every me they unwaveringly respond to a call for help. You would think that although alarmed when they arrive at your home or property due to a fire event that they would be welcomed as you are relieved by their mely presence and grateful for their help. However that is not always the case. Recently, during an early morning call, an irritated owner complained about their sirens on arrival grumbling “Do you have to be so noisy.. Who’s going to put my child back to sleep now?”. It never occurred to that owner that each volunteer fireman who arrived at his property may also have children whose sleep was uninten onally disturbed. As one volunteer put it - ”Who’s going to put “MY child back to bed?” The big difference between the two parents is that one is unselfishly there to help the other. Our Fire Brigade Volunteers deserve be er. Don’t wait to Thank them when you need them. Show you care and appreciate their dedica on NOW by being responsible and Fire Safe. So THINK BEFORE YOU BURN but if you have to, make sure you register your burns so the CFA can plan and allocate resources in the event of a fire. You can also show your apprecia on by dona ng to the Dunolly Fire Brigade via their bank account BSB: 633 108 A/c No: 109 599 522 OR Mail to: PO Box 91, Dunolly 3472
TOGETHER, WE CAN ALL STAY SAFE
PLEASE NOTE:
Our final issue for 2023 will be Wednesday, 13th December 2023. We will return in 2024 for our first issue - Wednesday, 31st January 2024. All submissions for our final Dec. issue must be submi ed to our office by Friday, 8th December.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION… The Welcome Record — Wednesday 29th November - Page 2
TWR Team
Children's Hospice - A Lifeline for Regional Families
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egional families living with terminally ill children o en feel isolated and alone. Thankfully, this is where Very Special Kids House comes in, the only facility of its calibre in Australia and the only children’s hospice in Victoria. The newly rebuilt Very Special Kids House held its grand opening on November 21, marking a new era of world-class holis c pallia ve care for children and young people with life-limi ng illnesses. Very Special Kids CEO Michael Wasley said the new facility would improve the quality of life for regional children. “The new Very Special Kids House is a world-class facility that will make a real difference in the lives of Victoria’s sickest children and their families when they need support most.” Mr Wasley said. Although a paediatric pallia ve care facility, the state -of-the-art new centre is designed as a bright ‘home away from home’ featuring spaces for music and art therapy, a wheelchair-accessible playground, a hydrotherapy pool, and a resident therapy dog called Jaffa. For 13-year-old Numurkah resident, Charlo e Hall, a stay with Very Special Kids is life changing. “It gives me a holiday when I kind of need it. It gives me a place to go and have fun without my siblings and where I can be myself. When I come back home, I say ‘Mum, when is my next me?” she said. The hundreds of kilometres between Charlo e in Numurkah and Very Special Kids are no hurdle. Charlo e is looked a er by a Very Special Kids staff
The Music Therapy room at the new Very Special Kids House
member for the en re journey, from home pick-up to arrival at the Very Special Kids House in Malvern. About Very Special Kids Very Special Kids provides holis c pallia ve care for children and young people with life-limi ng condi ons, and tailored support for their families – through life, death and bereavement. Our integrated approach includes emo onal, clinical and prac cal support to improve quality of life and create posi ve, las ng memories. As Victoria’s only children’s hospice, our services support more than 800 families across Victoria. Learn more at vsk.org.au
SUPPORTS AND GRANTS FOR VICTORIAN VETERANS
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he Vic State Government is honouring the service and sacrifice of veterans across Victoria, with new wellbeing supports and grant programs for veterans. Applica ons are now open for the two programs suppor ng facility upgrades for community organisa ons, as well as the recipients of the Victoria Remembers and Anzac Day Proceeds Fund grants. Member for Ripon Martha Hayle welcomed the announcement,
“Our veterans have given so much to our rural and regional communi es. These grants will improve their building facili es so that everyone can pay their respects and learn about our na on’s history.” The Veterans Capital Works program gives local organisa ons funding to upgrade their buildings and facili es for Victoria’s veterans. Interested organisa ons can apply for grants from $5,000 up to $50,000 for projects that can be completed within a year. This program has
supported 55 projects since 2021 to complete building and facility upgrades such as the Creswick-Smeaton RSL Sub-Branch which received $33,830 to con nue their work on building maintenance and access improvements. The Restoring Community War Memorials and Avenues of Honour program provides grants of up to $30,000 for projects that restore community war memorials, honour rolls and avenues of honour and closes on 29 January.
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The Anzac Day Proceeds Fund supports ex-service organisa ons to deliver a range of ac vi es that boost the wellbeing of veterans. Grants have also been awarded to 27 projects through the Victoria Remembers grant program, which provides grants of up to $30,000 for projects that honour veterans’ service or educate Victorians on veterans’ contribu ons. For more info: h ps:// www.vic.gov.au/grants -support-andcommemorateveterans
Friday, 1 December, 2023
Goldfields Music Club, Open Mic and Jam Night Each Friday at the Dunolly Golf Club, Separa on Street. 6:00pm—11:30pm each week. All players and public welcome with $5 entry.
Lucky door prizes, bar, meals available. CASH ONLY VENUE
Well, it’s said that Midnight Mantra is one of the best R&B bands ge ng around the Goldfields region and last Friday, they showed that to be just the case! The venue at the Golf Club was a terrific se ng for their great sounds that never disappoint – they are fantas c performers! Thank you to everyone that came along to make it a great night & thanks always to our volunteer team that runs the Friday events – you’re all much appreciated! It’s been good to be able to bring you our monthly Feature Friday acts – suppor ng bands from the region and providing the opportunity for people to see professional live music in Dunolly. Look forward to more Feature Fridays in 2024! So, with only three Friday nights le for 2023 for you to get out to the Open Mic & Jam at the Dunolly Golf Club - we look forward to seeing you there!! Sue Hayman
MIDNIGHT MANTRA ROCKING THE GOLF CLUB
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HALLELUJAH! A JOYOUS, TRIUMPHANT MESSIAH
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ast Sunday afternoon on the 26th November, the exquisitely restored Inglewood Town Hall was filled with the glorious music of Handel’s Messiah by the Heidelberg Choral Society and Orchestra. The musical afternoon was led by renowned conductor Peter Bandy featuring soloists Teresa Ingrilli (soprano), Dimity Shepherd (mezzo soprano), Timothy Reynolds (tenor) and Oliver Mann (baritone) with our own Queen Victoria joining in as part of the Chorale. The 150 strong audience enthusiastically joined in the famous Hallelujah Chorus, thoroughly delighted for having experienced this ‘world-class’ performance. The Dunolly Gilbert & Sullivan Society presented the event in partnership with the Community Bank MALDON & District. The Society also acknowledges and is grateful for the generous support of the Peggy and Leslie Cranbourne Foundation and Henkell Wines. BRAVO! (Top) The Heildelberg Choral and Orchestra in full flight and taking a well-earned bow (bo om le ). Queen Vic (top Le ) and audience members both above and below applauding.
Your Local Dealer Phone/Text 24/7 0418 571 702 The Welcome Record — Wednesday 29th November - Page 5
18 Havelock St Mon -Thu 9:30 - 3pm Dunolly Arts Hub
In the old Nurses’ Home beside the hospital on Havelock Street (top of Bull Street). Monday-Thursday 9.30am to 3.00pm. The Dunolly Arts Hub is on the corner of Thompson and Alice Streets, Dunolly.
MONDAY: Mosaics at the Arts Hub from 10am, beginners welcome; Ballroom Dancing: at the Golf Club on Separa on Rd. from 6 pm ( mes veary seasonally). Intermediate skills; call me for further details; Card making with Rhonda: every third Monday at 1.30 pm at the Centre. Whispering Weeders: last Monday of the month Hub Club: New Time: 4-5.30pm FULL - Call kath at the Centre to place your child on a wait list for 2024 TUESDAY: Woodwork 9 am un l 12.30pm WEDNESDAY: Table tennis at the Golf Club on Separa on Road from 9am to 12pm; Cra at the Centre from 10am- bring your own ac vity THURSDAY: Croquet at the Golf Club on Separa on Road from 10am; Family History: from 7.30pm at the Centre. Discover your roots - our members are very skilled and happy to help. FRIDAY: Whichcra at the Hub SUNDAY: Golden Triangle Archers meet on the fourth Sunday at 10am, Deledio Reserve on Elgin Street. Covered shoes compulsory and parents must stay with children.
DUNOLLY NEIGHBOURHOOD PANTRY Monday to Thursday, 1.30 to 3pm at the Centre. This is a ‘dry pantry’, so we stock items that have a long shelf-life. This service is open to any community member needing that li le bit extra. The ‘a er hours’ pantry is on the veranda and is kept stocked for anyone unable to visit during opening hours. We are now able to offer frozen vegies and bread. CHRISTMAS HAMPER DRIVE: Just like last year, the Dunolly Neighbourhood Centre will be providing Christmas hampers to people in our community who need a li le Christmas cheer. If you would like to contribute some Christmas fare, feel free to drop it off here at the Centre during opening hours. Some people in our community have done it tough this year, so this is a good opportunity to let them know that their community cares. SOLAR PANEL PROJECT NEARS ITS COMPLETION! Next Monday, the Centre will receive a visit from EnviroShop Newstead, for the installa on of our solar panels on the woodwork shed! This exci ng development is courtesy of a lot of fundraising, plus some generous grants from Central Victorian Greenhouse Alliance, Community Bank Maldon and District, and Central Goldfields Shire Council. It will make such a difference to our running costs when they’re up and running, as the bulk of our ac vi es take place during daylight hours. I’ll make sure I get the camera snapping when the installa on is taking place. Just a reminder to our woodworkers- no woodwork on Tuesday the 5th due to the installa on. Kath Ryan, Co-ordinator 5468 1511 admin@dunnhc.com.au
Corner of Thompson & Alice Streets.
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Library. Request to have our Local Laws team contact you to discuss further by emailing:LocalLaws@cgoldshire.vic.gov.au
Local Law Review The Local Law covers a range of diverse topics from unsightly land, fire safety, animals, roadside, reserves and footpath trading to plan ng on nature strips and building sites. Mayor Cr Liesbeth Long said “We have organised a number of in-person informa on sessions shire wide, where people can come along and chat to Council staff to learn more and to have their say. We’ve also got a dedicated webpage where community can find out more and complete an online survey.” It empowers Council to respond to local issues and protect public and private space as well as the community’s health and safety. Under the Local Government Act we are required to review our Local Law every 10 years and this process is now underway. You are invited to help shape our local laws and you can find out more and get involved : Online: www.engage.cgoldshire.vic.gov.au/your-local-law A end an in-person pop-up informa on session. Collect a hard copy survey from our Customer Service Centre, 22 Nolan Street or Maryborough Regional
Feedback is open un l 5pm, Friday 22 December You can find out more at the following In-person pop-up informa on sessions: Wednesday 29 November - 5pm to 7pm at Goldfields Shopping Complex, Maryborough; Thursday 30 November - 10am to 12noon at Goldfields Shopping Complex, Maryborough, 2pm to 4pm at Maryborough Post Office.
Flood repair works con nue to roll out Delivering the upgrades needed to repair and restore our road infrastructure following last year’s flood event con nues to be a focus for Central Goldfields Shire. Whilst a significant amount of works has been carried out, there are several packages of works to repair roads, bridges and associated infrastructure s ll to be delivered. The next package of works (Package 5) is planned for early 2024 and includes sealed road and shoulder repairs as well as culvert and structure erosion repairs. To find out more detail on works that have been carried out to date, visit www.centralgoldfields.vic.gov.au/ floodrecoveryworks
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Life Savings Lost to Tech support Scam A 76-year-old man s ll working to make ends meet said Australian banks should be compelled to return money stolen by scam operators a er he was fleeced of his life's savings. Victoria's Ralph Chandler placed $15,000 into a fixedterm deposit to earn high interest for 90 days. On the morning of September 1, Mr Chandler shut down his work computer to turn to his home laptop. His bank account was already open and he saw a popup screen claiming to be from so ware company Microso that said, 'Warning, warning, please phone this number' with a New South Wales (02) code. He called the number. "A woman answered and said, 'You've got an issue, that hackers are trying to get into your banking system'," Mr Chandler said. Mr Chandler's losses included $15,000 from a fixedterm deposit account. "She was pu ng some stuff across the screen to blank it out while she stole my money. "I had $15,000 in a fixed deposit, which I thought was untouchable, but apparently, it's only untouchable for the first 90 days." he said. Within 10 minutes the scammer had moved the
money around, transferring $15,000 from the fixedterm account to Mr Chandler's transac on account where there was another $5,000. Bank statements show that $21,200 in total was removed by the scammer, leaving Mr Chandler and his wife, Sue, with $85.30 to their name. "I realised, 'Well, hang on, what's all this stuff on the screen?', and realised what happened, and I rang the bank," Mr Chandler added. The ACCC says Australians are vulnerable to scams because their banks do not have a uniform set of rules. A report by Microso found Australians were the second highest targeted popula on for tech support scams. ABC Central Victoria
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Catholic Church, Dunolly
Uni ng Church, Dunolly
There will be Assembly at St Mary's church at 8.30am on Sunday 3rd December. Good to see Father John has recovered from this bout of CoVid. The mee ng a er Mass discussed and agreed on some things coming up soon. We welcomed Cay who will be with the Parish for a few weeks before his ordina on as deacon. R.Mecredy
Bealiba Public Hall. Every Sunday 3pm For more informa on about services and bible studies Contact Veronica Medlyn 0427 345 577
Worship and Holy Communion on Sunday, December 3rd at 10.00am, will be led by Pastor Tanya Dunbar. Christmas lunch at the Railway hotel at 12.00 will follow the service. On Wednesday December 20th at 1.30pm there will be Christmas carols with the community and residents of Dunolly and Maryborough Nursing homes. A ernoon tea will follow the carols. At the Op Shop the $5 bag sale con nues this week. Opening days - Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10.00am. Uni ng emergency relief will be in Dunolly on Thursday December 7 and Thursday December 21 from 1.30pm. ‘The LORD is a refuge for the oppressed, a stronghold in mes of trouble.’ Psalm 9:9 Linda Pickering
St David’s Anglican Church, Bealiba
St John’s Anglican Church, Dunolly
Today seek safety and security in God's everlas ng arms . HSR
New Horizon Church, Bealiba
Davies Street Bealiba Sunday Eucharist: 8am second and fourth Sundays of every month.
Rev Canon Heather Blackman Parish Office, Nigh ngale Street, Maryborough. Phone 5460 5964 Services 10 am every fourth Thursday
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I
uncovered a surprising, and completely useless collec on (as opposed to my really useful other one's) which has rather crept up on me. For some months I have been tossing the empty toilet roll centres into the magazine rack in the li lest room. I gathered them up today and there are 24 of them. They will be going into the recycle bin immediately. Did you know that there is a unique tree in Dunolly? It is very rare, and it is not the cork tree. It is situated in a front garden in Inkerman Street. The owner calls it a jug tree, but Yew tree sounds much more mysterious. I no ced a very useful piece of informa on on one of those paper supermarket bags. It warned not to get the bag wet as "the strength of the bag is compromised ". Who would have thought?
DUNOLLY AND MARYBOROUGH DISTRICTS FUNERAL SERVICE Specialising in prepaid and prearranged funerals with special pensioner discounts
Good to see Elkie's happy smiling face back at the Friendly Grocer and a welcome to the new owners. Due to the fact I could not get to my usual lunch spot because of the road closures for the Energy Breakthrough, I found myself at the end of Franklin St (not that I was lost, mind you, just a bit disorientated, like half the popula on by the number of U-turns I saw). It was in a nice quiet bush place called the Alex Power Reserve. I enjoyed lunch watching the birds and bu erflies. It is beside the far end of the golf course, and I reckon l will go back again. ROSIE
Just for a Laugh Golfers and fishers Golf consists of a lot of walking -- broken up by disappointments and bad arithme c. Anon. A golf ball leaves the club at 150 kilometres an hour, or just a li le faster than some golfers leave work. "How was the fishing today, Mick? " Asks his friend Albie. "Not great," says Mick. "I only got fi y bites one small fish and forty-nine mosquitos ". Howlers The brave knight was swallowed up by the awful abbess that yawned all of a sudden.
49 Alma Street Maryborough 3465 We conduct a mobile veterinary service throughout the Maryborough area
DUNOLLY AREA EVERY SECOND TUESDAY
5461 1979 If no answer call: John: 0418 995 424 Jono: 0437 099 624
We are available for · House calls for small animal consultations, vaccinations etc. · Routine farm consultations. · Routine horse and farm visits including pregnancy testing and horse dentistry. All appointments for call-outs must be made before midday on a Tuesday. Of ice hours - 5461 4466 After hours service available
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ustralia is famed for its wildlife, and toxic spiders like the Sydney funnel web and red back are household names. Despite our worries about them very few people die from spider bites. Spiders are naturally shy creatures, hiding under beds and other dark out of the way places. Orb spiders love our gardens and are natural predators of mosquitos and other flying insects. They weave webs to catch nightly prey and sit atop the web facing down. When something flies into it, they quickly climb down and wrap them in silk un l ready to feed. Of the wide variety of orb spiders in Australia probably the best known is the Golden Orb which spins a brownish web. In my fernery there are plenty of spiders, but I have never seen a Golden Orb there. The orbs at my place are nocturnal with very pre y colours when a light catches them. It is best to see them when I sit quietly. Apparently, most spiders can hear through a mechanism involving the hairs on their legs, and orbs do that too. While they do bite humans and pets, they rarely affect us much. Their venom has evolved for different prey. People who are hypersensi ve to
their venom can get a nasty reac on though. They live in leaf li er or garden debris during the day, and if a keen gardener is clearing their yard, that is when they may be bi en. Watching spiders climb up and down their webs is a very pleasant end to a warm day. I wish them good hun ng. But I know very well some of them will be part of the birds buffet the next morning.
Op Shop will be open for Tuesday, Thursday and Friday trading un l the 15th December. December will have only 7 full trading days here at the Op Shop. We are offering our $5 per bag of summer clothing, shoes and accessories, right up to our last trading day. This will give folks a chance to get all their holiday wear prepara ons underway, right now. Dressing up for Christmas func ons? You could have a different ou it for many, many occasions for $5. There will be me for any altera ons you wish to make. Our card selec on is as well stocked as it has ever been. Cards, as well as decora ons for home and table, are at the Op Shop just wai ng to bring some Christmas cheer. Lovely baubles for the Christmas tree, which look as fresh as they did straight out of the original shop. For a gi for those hard to select folk, try a Santa decorated mug, filled with sweets, wrapped in cellophane, ed with a bow. Decorate a pillowcase with fabric paint, perhaps with the first le er of the gi receiver’s name. These are excellent for storing items of clothing for the teenager who fails to comprehend pu ng away their washed smalls or socks. Much of the Op Shop linen stock can become useful a rac ve wrapping, simply by using pinking shears. The Op Shop Team
SLUDGEBUSTERS P/L Septic tank cleaning Grease traps EPA LICENCE 5461 2975 Mobile 0417 598 614 Greg Butler AT BETTER THAN REASONABLE RATES
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Crossword supplied by Puzzle Wizard
Solu on 38
Sudoku 39
Solu on 38
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Dunolly Bowls Weekend Pennant Sat. 2nd December 2023 DIVISION 1 ROUND 8 Dunolly Blue V Talbot Gold At Talbot Skipper Peter W Greg D Tony G Third Alan W Barry M Chris W Second Alan P Geoff D Terry L Leader Keith E David W Bernie L Manager Peter Waters Leave 12. 30 Cars Third Dunolly Gold V Golf Blue at Dunolly Skipper Roy P Sandra Ch Jim H Third Barry Cann Paul C Keith McK Second Raeleen M Ian F Nancy P Leader Don M Karen S Karen W Manager Sandra Chaplin 1.15 Roll Up DIVISION 2 ROUND 8 Dunolly Green V Carisbrook At Carisbrook Skipper Fabion D Wayne P Wayne S Third David P Aaron B Charlie S Second Jordan M Sandra C Keisha A Leader Corey P Peter P Ellio H Manager Aaron Bri en Leave 12.30 Car Lead Emergency Jill M Heather W Chris ne K Paul Z Unavailable Frank M Hannah D Jim S Ned C Evan W Heather F Wayne Mcl Peter F Richard C Graham C Ian McK
Dunolly Bowls Mid-Week Pennant Round 11 Tues. 5th December 2023 Dunolly Blue V Avoca at Dunolly Skipper Greg D Alan W Tony G Third Keith Ell Barry M Sandra Chaplin Second Karen W Roy P Marg D Leader David W Karen St Alice R 21 Ends to be played. Roll up 9.15 $5/ Game Manager Sandra Chaplin 0438 616 477 Emergency Peter Freemantle Dunolly Gold V Talbot at Talbot Skipper Wayne S Fabion D Jim H Third Barry C Heather W Charlie S Second Jill M Hannah D Nancy P Leader Chris ne K Sandra C Catherine G 21 Ends to be played - 8.30 Leave, Cars Lead 9.15 Roll Up $5/Game Manager Hannah D 0428 100 010 Emergency David Price Unavailable Terry L Paul C Don M Jim S Richard C Bernie L Frank M
DUNOLLY GOLF CLUB As the end of year approaches, all members are cordially invited to our Christmas break up. This will be held at the Railway Hotel next Tuesday the 5th of December. We will have a short mee ng at 6pm, followed by dinner at 6.30, then presenta ons etc will be made. All members and their families are most welcome. The club will pay for main meals, and members will be responsible for desserts and drinks. Please come along if you can and help us finish the year on a high note. Ian Arnold
DUNOLLY BOWLING CLUB RESULTS Tuesday 21/11 Dunolly Gold vs MHS Tartan W. Stephens 15 vs G. Shay 25. F. Mifsud 10 vs A. Brumby 28. J. Haigh 16 vs L. Wallis 30. Dunolly Blue vs Talbot T. Galofaro 19 vs P. McLaughton 21. K. Ellio 20 vs R. Jackson 19. A. Weir 26 vs R.Pren ce 22. Tuesday 28/11 Dunolly Blue vs Dunolly Gold at Dunolly. Results in next week’s The Welcome Record. Saturday 25/11. Dunolly Blue vs Dunolly Gold. G. Dobbin 33 vs F. Mifsud 4. T. Galofaro 21 vs J. Haigh 8. P. Waters 27 vs R. Pickering 8. Dunolly Green vs Avoca A. Bri en 12 vs Hearndon 20. F. Delconte 15 vs R. Zeuschner 20. W. Stephens 20 vs L. Fields 18. On Sunday 26/11, Bryce Rawlings entertained us for our music finale for 2023. A hear elt thank you to Bowlers and guests that were able to a end. A huge thank you to Bryce, it was an a ernoon enjoyed by all. IMPORTANT NOTICE BOWLERS FRIDAY 1/12 IS THE CUT OFF DATE RE OUR CHRISTMAS BREAKUP ON THE 16/12. PLEASE IF YOU INTEND TO COME, SEND YOUR REPLY IN THE PREPAID ENVELOPE OR LEAVE IT IN THE CLUB ROOM. I AM WAITING ON 13 TO ACKNOWLEDGE. IF YOU DO NOT REPLY I AM SORRY BUT I CANNOT CATER FOR YOU. Hannah Delconte, Publicity Officer
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Laanecoorie Dunolly Cricket Club There was no play last weekend due to Energy Breakthrough. The A grade side is undefeated this season with some notable performances. South African recruit Luke Smith is leading the way with the bat for Laane-Dunolly on 325 runs with an average of 81.25 ahead of Tom Hanne on 220 runs
with an average of 40. Joe Lovel leads the bowling performance on 10 wickets averaging a wicket every 15 runs. This is just ahead of club faithful Daniel Romeo on 9 wickets. Youngster Thang Nguyen who has come through the junior ranks has been rewarded for his dedica on with senior game me and is acqui ng himself admirably. The junior compe on is kicking off and the U13s are training well. Ka e Lovel, Secretary
A Great Year for Martial Arts Instructors & members from Kintsugi Mar al Arts (Dunolly Karate Dojo) have had a great year of training together! It has been great to see our members achieve not only karate milestones, such as a grading, but also fitness goals too. As 2023 comes to an end, we'd like to remind the community our dojo closes for Dec/Jan, and we look forward to seeing you all back in the dojo on 31st Jan. New members always welcome. You can follow us on Facebook for updates, or call 0475344610
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all From the Kintsugi Mar al Arts tribe
Lovel’s Septic Tank Cleaning Service For all your sep c cleaning needs trust the family with over 30 years experience. Servicing Dunolly and surrounding areas. For prompt service at extremely reasonable rates call: Mark 0428 179 870 or leave a message on 5468 1212 The Welcome Record — Wednesday 29th November - Page 19
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