Furphy November-Dec 2019 Edition

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ARMADALE RSL SUB-BRANCH
1 Commerce Ave, Armadale, WA 6112
PO Box 697, Armadale, WA 6992
Ph: Office (08) 9497 1972 Bar: (08) 9399 6239
Email: secretary@armadalersl.com.au
Website: www.armadalersl.com.au
EXECUTIVE AND COMMITTEE 2019
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
HON SECRETARY
TREASURER
MEMBERSHIP OFFICER
WARDEN
WARDEN
SERVICE MEMBER
SERVICE MEMBER
SERVICE MEMBER
SERVICE MEMBER
SERVICE MEMBER
Ms Lynda Zappelli
Mr Adrian Jarrett
Mr John Hennah
Mr Peter Mahoney
Mr Tom Rynn
Mr Hans van de Velde
Mr Peter McNeil
Ms Melissa Hanson
Mr Michael Fairweather
Mr Paul Newman
Mr Bob Giles
Mr Brent Errington
WELFARE AND PENSIONS
WELFARE/COMP Mr Ken Hepburn Ph: 0428 001 949
WELFARE/COMP Miss Lynda Zappelli Ph: 0447 408 087
WELFARE/COMP Mr Brent Errington Ph: 0407 449 150
WELFARE Mr Rodney Jonsson Ph: 0458 746 300
Committee Meetings:
General Meetings:
NEXT General Meeting:
Social Committee Meeting:
First Thursday of the month at 1730hrs
Second Sunday of the month at 1030hrs
Sunday 10 th December 2019 at 1030hrs
Saturday 28 th December 2019 at 1800hrs
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Thank you to all the RSL members for their support, past and present, with 100 years of
people volunteering to keep the sub branch open.
Although it’s had ups and downs, we are still a strong sub branch.
With some new members on the committee, they have been head down and hardworking,
to bring new events, attract more members and organise more services, for you to enjoy.
Recently some other ex-services organisations have worked with us and networked together
to help a homeless veteran get accommodation and secure him a job. These new
relationships are very rewarding and will prove to be successful in helping more veterans in
the future.
We were already working with the military brotherhood of our sub branch which is such a
strong and fantastic relationship.
Having these new organisations involved, helps us support more veterans, first line
responders and their family with specific needs and through the networking, we will help
each other.
With all the members continual support, we are really moving in a positive and strong
direction into 2020.
Congratulations to Lynda and Peter being renominated as President and Treasurer respectively. I
have worked closely with these two over the past year or so and I know the RSL is in good hands
with them being in those positions. Also congratulations to AJ for stepping up and taking the helm
of what can be a challenging position as Vice President. Thank you to Erro for the time he put in
and remaining a part of the Committee. He recognised a lot of shortcomings within the RSL as VP
when he took the position and took the time to institute processes and also make some needed
changes.
We have a new Committee and some people have stepped down for personal reasons, one stepped
down and across and others have stepped up. As I said in the last Furphy, there’s no point whinging
about things if you aren’t prepared to put in some effort yourself. Welcome to new Committee
members Lucky Pete and Melissa Hanson.
The Centenary Anniversary was held last weekend and went very well. Unfortunately, the Pipe
Banner presentation didn’t go according to plan for Peter Mahoney, as the manufacturer accidentally
sent our banner to Nebraska and we received Nebraska’s banner. The function was well attended
by some of our fantastic supporters such as Matt Keogh and Tony Buti. Some former Presidents
and Secretaries also attended the evening and everyone had a great night.
Our next big event of course is Remembrance Day. We still are in need of volunteers prior to
Remembrance Day to sell poppies and merchandise.
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Please put your name on a list that is on the notice board.
In August I visited Melbourne and I wanted to visit a couple of the local RSLs while I was there.
I met the President and Secretary of the RSL Victorian Branch on Spencer Street, Mike Moroney
and Gill Coughlan. I presented them with an Armadale Bannerette which they were very happy to
receive. Later in the week I was a long way from Melbourne CBD in Upper Yarra. A beautiful little
RSL overlooking mountains out in the middle of nowhere. Unfortunately there were no Committee
Members present, but I did give them a bannerette.
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There will also be a second Happy Hour at the RSL from 3pm - 4pm on Thursdays starting
Thursday 7 November 2019.
In addition Chase the Ace will start again on this day and will be held every Thursday at the RSL.
The cards have been set in the display cabinet near the pool tables. You need to buy any drink
from the bar between 4pm and 6pm on Thursday to receive a ticket. There is no limit to how
many tickets you can receive, however the responsible service of alcohol still applies. The tickets
will be given to you by bar staff. At 6.15pm, the tickets will be drawn and you must present the
winning ticket. Tickets will continue to be drawn until a winning ticket is presented. That person
will then choose one card from the deck and it will be turned over and left displayed by bar staff.
The pot will begin at $250 and will jackpot $50 each week until the Ace is located. The rules of
the promotion will be set out in the display cabinet for the duration of the game so please read
them and be aware of how it will work.
Good luck and thank you for supporting our RSL.
Hon Secretary
Armadale RSL
John Hennah
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Indigenous Australian War Service
At the Centenary Celebration Joe Collard an Aboriginal Elder conducted a Welcome
to Country at the RSL. He spoke about the lands of which the RSL sits upon, other
lands around Perth and the people who inhabited those lands. Some may have the
view this was not necessary so I thought it would be poignant to reflect on the history
of Aboriginals who served within the Australian Imperial Forces and Australian
Defence Force and also to clarify what a welcome to country and an
acknowledgement of country is and means.
During the Boer War, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders served as regular soldiers
and then joined Light Horse Units as they had superior horsemanship. Aboriginal
trackers were also sent to the War to work with South African Police.
World War I, Indigenous Australians were not allowed to enlist. They lied about their
identity and ancestry stating they were Maori or Indian and did not know their
parents. They did this to fight alongside other men who wanted to fight for their
country and the Commonwealth forces. In 1917 a new military order stated “Halfcastes
may be enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force provided that the examining
Medical Officers are satisfied that one of the parents is of European origin.”
It is understood over 1000 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders served in World War
I including the landing at Gallipoli. They were treated as an equal in uniform,
however, upon return to Australia they were subjected to the same discrimination
and prejudice prior to service. This cannot be understated that men who were not
recognised as men or humans in Australia, were willing to sacrifice themselves for a
country who did not respect them. The right to vote for an Indigenous Australian was
not passed until 1962.
During World War II there was a growing fear Japan would invade Australia. Nearly
1000 Torres Strait Islanders joined the war effort. They only received one third of the
rate of pay of a regular soldier. They striked and their pay was increased to two
thirds but this back pay was not received until the late 1980s.
In 1945, after World War II ended, a War Service Land Settlement Agreement
between the Commonwealth and states enabled returned service personnel access
to land under soldier settlement schemes. Following the agreement, the states and
the Commonwealth enacted soldier settlement legislation or amended existing
legislation. Aboriginal personnel were not specifically excluded but the assessment
procedures were prejudiced against them and many were rejected from the scheme.
This was particularly cruel as the scheme offered lands that once belonged to
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
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So by allowing Joe Collard to conduct a Welcome to Country at our Centennial
Celebrations, it acknowledged and recognised the Noongar people as the first
Australians and traditional custodian of the land upon which the RSL sits and also
goes some way to recognising a commitment and sacrifice Aboriginals and Torres
Strait Island people made during our wars. Yes they fought under our flag, but they
didn’t have to, in some cases they were not paid the same and they were not entitled
to schemes which were afforded to other returned service people. For many years
they were also not permitted to join or enter an RSL except for ANZAC Day.
So when you hear these words before a service, “I’d like to begin by acknowledging
the Traditional Owners of the land on which we meet today. I would also like to pay
my respects to Elders past and present” you will know the Armadale RSL is
respecting the traditional custodians of the land and also recognising the sacrifice of
Indigenous Australians who served and making efforts to reconcile wrongs of the
past. It’s such a small thing to say but means so much to so many people.
Sources
Australian War Memorial
AIATSIS
Reconciliation Australia
Hon Secretary
Armadale RSL
John Hennah
NOTE:
RSLWA are pushing for us to reduce costs wherever we can. We are doing a trial
sending The Furphy out by email. This will save a considerable amount of money
and reach more people, not to mention the positive impact on the environment. The
Furphy is also available on our website; www.armadalersl.com.au and printed copies
will be available at the RSL.
This saving will be significant and will reduce time spent printing, collating and posting
The Furphy each month. If you have any queries or comments about this trial, please
email me at secretary@armadalersl.com.au or speak to me in person. Have a great
Month ahead.
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SIGN UP TO THE AWESOME NEW CLUBS WE ARE OFFERING:
• BOOK CLUB
• CRAFT CLUB
• DRUMBEATS FOR KIDS, RSL MEMBERS AND VETERANS
• GARDENING CLUB
• TUTORING CLUB FOR KIDS
CONTACT ARMADALE RSL FOR MORE INFO: 9497 1972
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WEEKLY CHEF SPECIALS
We have exciting chef specials that change weekly!
These will be posted on the Facebook Page
Inspirational Quote
“Be not afraid of life.
Believe that life is worth
living, and your belief will
help create the fact.”
– William James
FRIDAY NIGHT - MEMBERS NIGHT
Friday Night Raffles
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WINTER WARMERS SPECIALS FROM THE KITCHEN
The fees for annual membership are as follows:
Beef Madras with Yellow Rice and Mint Riata
• Service Members: $40.00, must provide evidence of service
• Affiliate Members: $40.00, ONLY must provide $15 evidence of relative’s
service
• Social Members: $20.00 and must provide proof of identification
• Current Serving Members receive their first-year membership free
For all enquiries regarding membership, please contact the
Membership Officer; Tom Rynn
or one of the bar staff, or a committee member
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BIRTHDAYS for NOVEMBER
Andrew Harding
Gary Escott
Michael Ferrari
Elizabeth Elliott
Peter Fearns
Hayden Grant
Richard Henderson
Cameron Organ
Ray Brown
Richard Fenwick
Alfred Hickinbotham
Richard Johnson
1 st
1 st
2 nd
3 rd
3 rd
3 rd
3 rd
6 th
8 th
9 th
9 th
9 th
Glen Palmer
Michael Price
Wayne Prout
Wayne Grimes
Michael Fairweather
Bryan Pearson
Garry Stevens
Miriam Fewson
Robert Gildare
Leo Enright
Terry Garner
Alan Hepple
Mark Williamson
Hans Spahn
11 th
12 th
13 th
14 th
15 th
17 th
17 th
18 th
21 st
24 th
24 th
24 th
27 th
28 th
From all the committee and members, HAPPY BIRTHDAY to you all!
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BIRTHDAYS for DECEMBER
Deborah Errington
James Fenelon
Cheryl Giles
Clement O’Dea
Robert Van Beek
Zoe Mills
Colin Richmond
Edward Parry
Kerry Millar
Walter O’Brien
Desmond Delfs
Peter Leske
Gilbert Mills
Terry Van Opijnen
1 st
1 st
2 nd
2 nd
2 nd
3 rd
4 th
5 th
9 th
9 th
10 th
10 th
10 th
10 th
Gregory Smith
Karen Clark
Frank Rankin
Peter McNeill
Alan Lucas
Brendon Kelly
Douglas Wescombe
Daniel Sayer
Graham Craige
Ken Dodds
Trina Blum
Nicholas Findlater
11 th
12 th
16 th
17 th
21 st
22 nd
27 th
28 th
29 th
30 th
31 st
31 st
From all the committee and members, HAPPY BIRTHDAY to you all!
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Have you been to a
service or ceremony
recently?
Would you like to
share some history or
photographs?
Contact the Armadale
RSL Secretary
WHY NOT HAVE YOUR PARTY AT OUR CLUB?
• REASONABLE RATES WITH MEMBER DISCOUNT
• FULL BAR AND CATERING FACILITIES
• ALL ENQUIRIES CAN BE MADE AT THE BAR
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MILITARY HISTORY
Remembrance Day: How Australia celebrated the
first Armistice Day 100 years ago
As gunfire ceased on the Western Front on the morning of November 11, 1918, Australia's
first war correspondent Charles Bean observed "the gates to the future silently opened".
The armistice which secured the end of World War I had been signed at dawn, marking the
conclusion of a four-year conflict that had claimed more than 60,000 Australian lives. Confirmation
would take several hours to reach Australia, where crowds were gathering in the streets at the first
whispers of the news. In every town and city, people rejoiced at the end of 'the war to end all wars'
— and the beginning of a new chapter in Australia's history.
'Wild' antics in Sydney and Melbourne
Sydney had celebrated the end of the war prematurely thanks to a false alarm on November 9.
"There was big outpouring of emotion and excitement," said Ashley Ekins, head of military history
at the Australian War Memorial. "And then again, just a couple of days later on the 11th, the news
came that it was true.
"It was a wild day. And when a public holiday was declared for the 14th of November,
it meant that they actually got two.”
Military figures addressed the crowd in Sydney from a replica sailing ship set up like a stage.
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"They kept the pubs and the liquor stores closed during that period, so things didn't really get out
of hand."
News of the signing of the armistice lead to wild celebrations in Sydney's Martin Place.
It was a different story in Melbourne, where the exuberant crowds could not be contained.
"The news was received and church bells began to ring out along with factory hooters," Mr Ekins
said.
"The crowds ran wildly out of control in the city. They derailed tram cars and crashed one through
the front window of an office building”.
"A lot of people [were] breaking into barricaded stores and stealing fireworks”. "There was even an
appeal for people not to explode fireworks in the interests of invalided soldiers, and particularly
those suffering shell shock."
Theatre performances stopped in Adelaide
In Adelaide, people had been gathered outside newspaper and post offices waiting for news since
the early evening of November 11. Pauline Cockrill from the History Trust of South Australia said it
was around 7:30pm when the first newspaper reported the fighting had stopped.
"By 10:30 that night, the whole of Adelaide's streets were milling with people just waiting for the
news to be announced," she said.
"The premier gave an unofficial announcement outside Parliament House”.
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"As soon as the news came out they were singing patriotic songs, going up and down [the streets]
with flags.
There was a band that had been practising outside the railway station so they joined in as well."
News of the armistice reached Adelaide around 10:30pm on November 11, where revellers
celebrated on the corner of King William Street and North Terrace all night and into the next day.
Cinema and theatre performances were stopped as the news broke. "There was just jubilation,"
Ms Cockrill said.
"Everyone was very excited and singing and dancing — just having a good time. They were
relieved after over four years of war."
The celebrations were followed by a public holiday on November 14 that included church services,
victory parades and the sounding of The Last Post.
News travelled down railway line
Parties continued in rural towns as news of the armistice reached them from the cities.
"The news went down to the post office or down the railway lines," Ms Cockrill said.
"People had gone to bed but as soon as they heard the news they got out of bed and had these
impromptu tin can bands — people just banging kerosene tins and walking up and down the
streets singing patriotic songs."
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Spectators lined Flinders Street in Townsville for an Armistice Day procession.
News took longer to reach some country areas. Crowds gathered in Mount Gambier's main street to
hear the official announcement from their mayor on November 12.
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In Mount Gambier, the official announcement came on November 12.
Local historian Graham Roulstone wrote in 2016, that a crowd had gathered in the main street on
the evening of the 11th as rumours started to reach the regional city by bush telegram.
"The mayor, Mr Renfrey … instructed the Town Hall bell to be rung but cautioned those gathered
there to approach the news with caution, in case it turned out to be false," he wrote.
"The crowd … began to disperse about 11:00pm, though others arrived later and so the town
remained active until about 4:00am the following morning."
At midday on November 12, Mayor Renfrey read a formal announcement to 4,000 people
gathered in front of the Town Hall that the war had ended.
School children in Canungra dressed in costumes of different countries for the town's Armistice
Day procession. Its celebrations didn't take place until November 30.
The rural town of Canungra, in south-east Queensland, did not hold its official celebrations until
November 30.
But impromptu celebrations started as soon as locals heard the news, according to Canungra
resident Muriel Curtis who published a book on the district's history in 1975.
"The news was telephoned to Canungra and such was the relief that people
celebrated then and there," Ms Curtis wrote.
"The mill hands stopped work and the whole head of steam was blown off by
tying down the whistles, startling the countryside for miles around."
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Funeral for the Kaiser
The rural Victorian town of Kaniva chose to delay their formal celebrations until 1919 when most of
their troops had come home.
Resident Bruce Meyer said the small community had been hit hard by the deaths of locals.
"There are hardly any families that didn't have somebody that went overseas," he said.
"I can look at four relatives that were killed in the First World War and that's pretty common.
"Probably those 20-odd families that had people die in it, they still had to get themselves together."
The celebrations in Kaniva included a mock funeral for Kaiser Wilhem II, who was blamed by many
for World War I's beginning. The sign on the cart reads 'Off to bury Kaiser Bill'.
On July 19, 1919, the town held a huge party which included the staging of a mock funeral for
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The day was celebrated throughout the British empire as Peace Day, in recognition of the signing
of the Treaty of Versailles that had officially ended the war the month before.
Parties weren't the end of troubles
The celebrations, no matter how joyful, could not make up for the devastating impact of the war,
according to Ashley Ekins.
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Kempsey Hospital nurses in NSW celebrate Armistice Day in 1918. More than 3,000 Australian
nurses volunteered for service in WWI.
"The losses, of course, were extreme — 60,000 men that really couldn't be easily replaced," he
said.
"In many ways, Australia in the interim years was a nation in mourning."
Still left to arrange was the huge task of bringing troops home — an exercise that would take
nearly a year.
Once home, they would be faced with the challenge of readjusting to civilian life.
"The fact was these men came home, mostly, completely changed by the experience," Mr Ekins
said.
"They had been out of sight — never out of mind — on the other side of the world, fighting a war
that was probably inconceivable to most Australians.
"The people at home had never really known what those men had done."
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Children of the Duntroon public school in Canberra, established in 1915 to serve families of the
nearby Royal Military College, lined up for an Armistice Day parade.
Article courtesy of ABC News : Lucy Robinson 11 Nov 2018
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SUPPORT BUSINESSES THAT SUPPORT US
10 Prospect Road, Armadale
9498 4400
Getaway Outdoors Kelmscott
5/2938 Albany Hwy Kelmscott
Ph: 08 9495 4444 Fax: 08 9495 4344
For all your camping, fishing and outdoor needs.
All RSL members are welcomed to a 10% discount on presentation of
their membership card on excluding fridges, generators, GPS’s,
kayaks and sale items.
See you out there!!!
TYREPOWER KELMSCOTT
Offering Discounts to Veterans
(08) 9495 1086
87 Champion Dr, Kelmscott WA 6111
Rememberance Day Facts:
Some of the 54 Commonwealth member states, such as Australia, Canada, the United
Kingdom and Canada, observe the tradition of Remembrance Day on the eleventh hour of
the eleventh day of the eleventh month. Other nations observe a solemn day but at different
dates. For example, ANZAC Day is observed in New Zealand on April 25. In South Africa,
Poppy Day is marked on the Sunday that falls closest to November 11.
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DALE COTTAGES
Dale Cottages are often in need of part
time workers in the following fields:
* Nursing * Drivers * Gardeners
* Carers * Handy Men
If anyone would like to offer their time and services, it
would be very much appreciated.
Please contact Stacey Dowding at
Dale Cottages 9399 5393 ~ csc@dalecottages.org
Dale Cottages “Village Home Open”
Every Wednesday 11am – 2pm
Obligation free and includes a cottage and apartment inspection,
Village tour and a take home information pack. Contact
9497 3200 or vma@dalecottages.org
Cnr Jull Street & Third Road
Armadale Phone: (08) 9399 8999
Shop 12 1256 Armadale Road (Haynes Shopping Centre)
Armadale WA 6112 93995555
armadale@batteryworld.com.au
Discount Vouchers available at the bar
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ONE hundred years after the last guns fell silent on the Western Front, all of the 416,809
Australian Diggers who bore witness to the bloody carnage are gone.
More than 62,000 — including 6255 West Australians — did not survive their service on the
battlefields of Europe.
Far more spent the remainder of their lives trying to forget. Sadly, some are now forgotten
themselves. But many more never will be, their memories and legacies carried forward by
a new generation of young West Australians who will fall silent at 11am Nov 11th to reflect
on the selflessness and sacrifice of their Anzac ancestors.
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Spitfire Grill Menu
Hamburger & Chips M $12 NM $16
- Beef patty, egg, bacon, cheese, sauce, chips & salad
Beef & Gravy Roll M $8 NM $12
- Served with hot chips
300g Marinated Steak M $16 NM $20
- Served with coleslaw, chips or mash. Pepper sauce or gravy
Barramundi & Chips M $14 NM $17
- Grilled or Fried, chips, salad & coleslaw
Ceasar Salad M $6 NM $9
- With chicken M $11 NM $15
Garden Salad with cheese M $5 NM $7
Ham & Salad Roll M $7 NM $10
- With chips M $10 NM $12
Beef & Salad Roll M $7 NM $10
- With chips M $10 NM $12
Hot Chips M $4 NM $6
- With gravy M $5 NM $7
KIDS MEALS
Nuggets & Chips M $5 NM $8
Fish & Chips M $5 NM $8
*M= Members Prices, NM= Non Members Prices
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CITY OF ARMADALE SENIORS
Westfield Kelmscott Seniors Club
Address: Harold King Community Centre Phone: 08 9390 5204
Activities: pool, darts, boot scooting, podiatry, hairdresser on specific days and also
lunch and outings.
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CITY OF ARMADALE SENIORS
Roleystone-Karragullen Seniors Club
Address: Jarrah Road, Roleystone
Phone: 08 9390 6114
Activities: indoor bowls, mah-jong, book club, art and computer
classes, bingo and lunches.
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CITY OF ARMADALE EVENT - Gut Health: The Key to Wellness
It is impossible to feel good with a compromised gut ecology.
If you are interested in taking control of your health, the journey to maximise or rebuild your
health begins with the gut. Building anything to last requires a solid base and a strong
foundation. Health is no different; the solid base is gut ecology. Once a healthy gut is established,
reclaiming health becomes a simpler task.
Naturopath, Heath Daly will discuss the role that the gut linings play in health and how to fix a
compromised gut barrier with herbs, functional foods, nutraceuticals and lifestyle interventions.
Places are limited and bookings are essential. If you are unable to attend after booking please
notify the library.
Date: Tuesday, 19 November 2019 - 6pm to 7pm Cost: Free Event Contact: Phone (08) 9394 5125
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• Many nations that are not members of the Commonwealth also observe
Remembrance Day on November 11, including France, Belgium and Poland.
• The United States used to commemorate Armistice Day on November 11.
However, in 1954 they changed the name to Veterans Day.
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CITY OF ARMADALE SENIORS EVENTS
Tech Buddies- Armadale Library
Do you need help with technology?
Students from Dale Christian School will be available to assist you with your technology
troubles.
Any questions about your laptop, iPad, tablet, mobile phone or digital camera can be
solved by these technology savvy youngsters.
Wednesdays - 12.30 - 1.30pm
DATES: 6 November, 13 November, 20 November, 27 November
Phone Armadale Library on 9394 5125 to book your place.
Positive Ageing sessions - Decluttering workshop
Wednesday 4 December
1.30 - 2.30pm
Join the Switch your thinking team to learn strategies to organise your home with less
stuff and practical tips to keep it that way.
This workshop will teach you how to re-use, re-purpose, upcycle, recycle or throw out the
stuff you don't need.
These sessions are open to all age groups. Refreshments will be provided.
Cost: Free Event Contact: Phone (08) 9394 5125
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CITY OF ARMADALE EVENTS: Composting, Worm Farms and Bokashi
Did you know almost 40% of the average household bin is food waste?
This workshop presented by Lindsay Miles explores:
• Options for reducing food waste at home
• Types of home compost bins
• Different worm farm systems
• Bokashi buckets
• What suits different types of homes
• Options for those without a garden
• The services available for the time-poor
Date: Friday, 22 November 2019
10.30am to 12pm
Cost: FREE
Event Contact: Phone (08) 9394 5125
Lindsay is passionate about helping people to find more meaningful lives, with less waste and less stuff.
Places are limited and bookings are essential. If you are unable to attend after booking please notify the library.
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Positive Ageing sessions - Move Improve Remove
Wednesday 4 December 3 - 4pm
These sessions are open to all age groups.
This presentation will include information on the Stay On Your Feet program covering:
• Falls and how to prevent them.
• Moving your body, balance and strength.
• Improving your health, focussing on medications, nutrition, and a healthy mind.
• Removing hazards, wearing safe footwear and checking
Refreshments will be provided. Cost: Free Event Contact: Phone (08) 9394 5125
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