With Margaret Haddon
This month's Upper Lansdowne’s Trivia night which is being held tomorrow evening, Saturday, June 24 at the Upper Lansdowne Hall should be extra special because they have the Annie Rose Dance Academy attending.
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The dancers who will add to the entertainment on the night with a special performance tapping out Broadway Tunes and inspiring some trivia questions.
It is not too late to gather your friends together for a fun-filled night out. Only $10 each and an extra $5 for soup and cake.
The evening is a fundraising event for the Upper Lansdowne Hall, so please take along your gold coins. The evening commences at 6.30pm. You can book on line or phone Pieta on 0409 456 846.
Triples bowls a success
The Lansdowne Bowling and Recreation club’s “Cross Cut Triple’s’ Bowls event was a great success even though they played in inclement weather. The winners were the Wayne O’Neill team. Second place went to the team of Graeme Burns and Ted Drake’s team was third.
The major singles will be fought out this year between Wayne O’Neill and Graeme Burns. This should be a good game.
Football club fundraiser
The Lansdowne Football club will be holding a trivia night at the Airport Tavern, Cundletown on Saturday evening, July 15.
The evening will commence at 6.30pm sharp. It is a gold coin to participate and it will be tables of eight to 10 people. Everyone is invited to attend. For further information contact Scott 0419943329 or email lansdownefc@footballmidnorthcoast.net.au
Road safety lesson for students
Lansdowne School has had a very busy start to the week with a visit from David Russell, the police liaison officer who came to show the students on bike and scooters lessons on road safety.
Children were taught how to ride through a course that was set up in the school grounds.
He showed the students the meanings of road signs and how to stay safe on our roads.
On Tuesday, the Lansdowne School celebrated NAIDOC Day.
Students from Chatham High School Aboriginal Dance Groups were outstanding with their performances and were a great help in the activities.
After the performance students worked in groups on a variety of activities including art, dance, games and storytelling.
The students participated enthusiastically in all activities.
The morning ended with a sausage sizzle for lunch.
NAIDOC Week, July 2-9, falls in the school holidays.