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Monday, October 8, 2018 THE STEAM Museum will resound to the well-known tunes of 100 years ago at a WW1 commemoration this Wednesday October 10 opening at 11.00am. Children from local schools and older people who attend the Golden-Oldies Charity Sing & Smile sessions across the town will remember the sacrifice of so many. The Goldies Charity reaches out to older isolated people through its popular daytime Sing & Smile sessions across England and Wales. With the support of Swindon Borough Council there are 10 weekly sessions in sheltered housing community rooms which have been running for the last nine years. The charity also has an award-winning schools intergenerational programme which engages with primary school children. This year it is based on the popular songs of WW1. In September ‘Goldies’ celebrated the news that they had WON the Education Category of this year’s prestigious National Lottery Awards. The Mayor of Swindon, Cllr Junab Ali, will open the day at 11.00am with performances during the day of 100 years ago ‘Pack Up Your Troubles’, ‘It’s A Long Way To Tipperary’ and ‘Keep The Home Fires Burning’. On Sunday November 11 this year the nation will commemorate the end of the First World War in 1918. www.ourmemories.org.uk ENDS
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WELSH WW1 EDUCATION PROJECT IN NATIONAL LOTTERY TV PRIZE SURPRISE
Wales based project to receive a £5,000 prize and National Lottery Awards trophy from actor Michael Sheen on BBC One TV programme The team behind a Welsh project which commemorates the centenary of the end of the First World War will be honoured as the nation’s favourite Education project at this year’s National Lottery Awards show broadcast on BBC One. At 11:10pm (BBC One Wales) on Wednesday 26 September, viewers will see the Armistice Cantata intergenerational education project by Goldies Cymru win a £5,000 prize at the star studded bash. The TV show, which is presented by Ore Oduba, features Welsh Hollywood film star Michael Sheen hand over a National Lottery Awards trophy to representatives from the Goldie’s Cymru charity and Cardiff’s Thornhill Primary school who delivered the pilot project. Documentary filmmaker Louis Theroux, actor David Morissey, Olympic Gold Medalist swimmer Rebecca Addlington and former world boxing champion, David Haye, were amongst the host of famous faces in the audience. The National Lottery Awards 2018 TV programme will show a short film featuring a surprise visit from Welsh singing sensation, Katherine Jenkins. The film showcases the inspirational work of Armistice Cantata, which has used National Lottery funding to run a two-year intergenerational education programme, marking 100 years since the end of the Great War (November 11 2018). As part of the Armistice Cantata project, pensioners from the Goldies Cymru charity – which helps older people get involved in music – teamed up with youngsters from Thornhill Primary school in Cardiff, who have written a musical to celebrate the end of World War One. The children from the school appear on stage together in a 30-minute production named Armistice Cantata. The musical – which includes popular songs from World War One – is now being rolled out to a number of schools across England and Wales. More than 7,000 children and 800 older people from the Goldies charity are taking part. Goldies Cymru will spend their £5,000 prize on extending their work with primary schools and older people in communities. Grenville Jones, the Founder and Chief Officer of the Golden-Oldies Charitable Trust and Goldies Cymru in South Wales, lost his grandfather at the battle of the Somme in WW1. This personal history formed part of his decision to develop the WW1 inter-generational education programme. He said: “I would like to thank everyone who voted for Armistice Cantata and our Goldies Charity. “It is vitally important that our younger children have an understanding of the First World War and how it has impacted on lives and communities to this day. I would like to say a big thank you to everyone involved. We are delighted to be crowned the UK’s best Education project in the National Lottery Awards. We will remember them.” TV presenter and Strictly Come Dancing Champion, Ore Oduba, added: “The National Lottery Awards celebrate the UK’s favourite Lottery-funded projects as voted for by the public. It’s such an honour to be a part of a show which celebrates the inspirational people and projects who do extraordinary things with National Lottery funding. Everyone who plays the National Lottery should be very proud to have supported these individuals and organisations – what they have achieved is truly amazing.” There are seven categories in the National Lottery Awards, reflecting the main areas of Lottery funding: arts, education, environment, health, heritage, sport, and voluntary/charity. Armistice Cantata beat off six other challengers in a public vote to win the Best Education Project. National Lottery players raise more than £30 million every week for projects across the UK. The National Lottery Awards recognise and celebrate the difference that Lottery-funded organisations, both large and small, make to local communities the length and breadth of the UK. For more information go to www.lotterygoodcauses.org.uk/awards . You can also follow the campaign on Twitter: hashtag #NLAwards. Ends For more information and further images, please contact: Oswyn Hughes on 0292 067 8278 or email oswyn.hughes@lotterygoodcauses.org.uk PHOTO CAPTIONS:
PRESS RELEASE Wednesday, September 19, 2018 The 2018 National Lottery Awards will be televised next Wednesday evening, September 26, on BBC1 in a show presented by Ore Oduba. The prestigious Awards are across seven different categories, one being Education. These are selected from thousands of Lottery funded projects across the UK. This category has been won by the WW1 ‘Armistice Cantata’ from the Golden-Oldies sing and smile Charity. ‘Goldies’, as it is more fondly known, was started by Bath’s music man Grenville Jones in 2007. Grenville wanted to take fun singing to older isolated people in community rooms. From four initial sessions in and around the Bath and Bristol area the charity has now grown to the point where it runs over 160 across England and Wales. The sessions take place in Yorkshire, the Midlands, Essex, across the South West of England and in South Wales under the Goldies Cymru banner. Grenville introduced intergenerational projects in the early years of the charity encouraging schools to open their doors to older people in their communities. This year the theme was the final months of WW1. Grenville’s grandfather lost his life in the early days of The Somme. He says; “I believe it is so important that younger children are aware of what happened 100 years ago. It is, of course, a very complex subject but through music and singing those much-loved WW1 songs such as Tipperary, I believe that they can come to have an understanding of how the years 1914-1918 made such an impact on our lives and communities today.” As part of the Goldies intergenerational project this year Thornhill Primary School, Cardiff, worked with Grenville on the research and writing of a 30-minute production which could be made available to all schools to perform as part of their WW1 commemorations. ‘Armistice Cantata’ was selected for the UK National Lottery Awards and won the Education Category. Grenville will receive the award on the show with Claire Holcombe, Head of Music at Thornhill Primary School. Claire led the project with the children’s choir at the school. ENDS Our picture shows Katherine Jenkins with Grenville Jones last week. Katherine made a surprise visit to Thornhill Primary School to announce the winner. Press enquiries to Grenville Jones on 07778 282934. Armistice Cantata beat off competition from 700 entries to win £5,000 cash prize and an iconic National Lottery Awards trophy and will have its work celebrated on a special BBC One programme to be broadcast on the 26 September. Welsh singing sensation Katherine Jenkins today (September 12th 2018) surprised Cardiff-based project, Armistice Cantata, with the news that they have won Best Education Project in the National Lottery Awards 2018. The mezzo soprano broke the news of the win to pupils at Thornhill Primary School in Cardiff, who piloted the intergenerational education project with Goldies charity founder Grenville Jones which commemorates the Centenary of the end of WW1 (November 11 2018)! The National Lottery Awards are the annual search for the UK’s favourite Lottery-funded projects and celebrate the inspirational people and projects who do extraordinary things with National Lottery funding. Marking 100 years since the end of the Great War (November 11 2018), Armistice Cantata is part of a two-year intergenerational education project led by Grenville and his Goldies charity that encourages primary schools to open their doors to older people. As part of the programme, from Goldies Cymru – which helps older people get involved in music through daytime FUN Songs and Smiles – teamed up with youngsters from Thornhill Primary school in Cardiff who have written a musical to celebrate the end of World War One. The children from Thornhill Primary appear on stage together in a 30-minute production, named Armistice Cantata. The musical – which includes popular songs from World War One – is now being rolled out to a number of schools across England and Wales. More than 7,000 children and 800 older people from the Goldies charity are taking part. Katherine, who has been hailed as the new ‘Force’s Sweetheart’, has performed for British troops in war zones across the world over the years. She followed the announcement today by meeting school pupils and representatives from the Goldies Cymru charity who have developed a new friendship by taking part in the Armistice Cantata project whilst learning more about the Great War. Katherine releases her new album ‘Guiding Light’ on 30th November. Katherine, from Neath, South Wales, who has been dubbed new ‘Force’s Sweetheart for her performances to British troops across the globe, said: “I’m delighted to announce Armistice Cantata as the winner of the UK’s Best Education Project in the National Lottery Awards 2018. It’s thanks to National Lottery players, who raise £30 million each week for good causes, that amazing projects like this are possible. Grenville Jones, the Founder of the Golden-Oldies Charitable Trust and Goldies Cymru in South Wales, lost his Grandfather at the battle of the Somme in WW1. This personal history formed part of his decision to develop the WW1 inter-generational education programme. He added: “I would like to say a big thank you to everyone who voted for us. We are delighted to be crowned the UK’s best Education project in the National Lottery Awards. “This is a remarkable project and it is very special because it can be adapted by schools who wish to localise their own productions. We have seen on so many occasions the joy that comes when children and older people meet together on school projects, especially when they are joined in song.” The Goldies school project website is www.ourmemories.org.uk ENDS For further information please contact Grenville Jones on 0777 828 2934 or The National Lottery Awards: Oswyn Hughes on 07976 324 179 or email oswyn.hughes@Lotterygoodcauses.org.uk PICTURE CAPTION: Welsh singing sensation, Katherine Jenkins, crowns Armistice Cantata the National Lottery’s Best Education Project. PRESS RELEASE
Thursday September 13, 2018 Celebrate and Commemorate ON Sunday November 11 this year the nation will commemorate the end of the First World War in 1918. A special event will take place on Monday morning October 1 at Chelmsford Museum bringing together school children and older people at the launch of a unique exhibition. The Goldies Charity reaches out to older isolated people through its popular daytime Sing & Smile sessions across England and Wales. The charity also has an award-winning schools intergenerational programme which this year is based on commemorating WW1. Last evening, September 12, Goldies celebrated with the news that they had WON the Education Category of this year’s prestigious National Lottery Awards. They will feature in the BBC1 special awards programme on Wednesday September 26. Children from Springfield Primary School have been working together with Chelmsford Museum on a project which has involved research into Chelmsford’s links with those who served in The Great War. The children’s work will be on display at the museum and this will be officially opened on Monday October 1 at 10.00am. Headteacher at Springfield Primary School Jacquelyn Pick said; “It is vitally important that children of today understand the impact that was made by those who served 100 years ago. Included in our project work has been the learning of popular WW1 songs which we will be performing at the exhibition opening and also to our parents at a special Armistice Cantata. The children’s English and art work this term has been based on WW1 and they have thoroughly enjoyed finding out about the uniforms, an individual Essex Regiment soldier, the role of women in the war and lots more beside.” Nick Wickenden is Chelmsford Museum’s Senior Curatorial Consultant, he added; “The children from the school have come into the museum to look at some of the artefacts that we hold here. From September 29ththrough to November 11 we will be displaying many of them for the public to see, including the personal effects of two young Essex soldiers who died on the Somme. Some 9,000 officers and men from the Essex Regiment gave their lives during the First World War, including over 400 from Chelmsford alone, and we hope that many of their descendants will be able to come to the museum to see the exhibition during this time.” The exhibition will be opened by Major Peter Williamson, Chair of Trustees of the Essex Regiment Museum. Also attending will be The Mayor of Chelmsford, Cllr Yvonne Spence, many of the older people who attend the ‘Goldies’ sessions around the city as well as member of the British Legion and other invited guests. The founder of the Goldies Charity, Grenville Jones, will also attend on October 1. www.ourmemories.org.uk ENDS Press enquiries to Grenville Jones on 07778 282934. PRESS RELEASE Images shows Thornhill children with the vote telephone number And Vote for Us image, with chidren WEDNESDAY 11th July 2018 Children from a Cardiff primary school are celebrating after being nominated as the only Wales school in the National Lottery Awards 2018 categories, just announced. The Awards cover seven categories in total from Arts to Heritage, including Education. Across all the categories there are 49 UK nominated projects. The WW1 commemoration Armistice Cantata in the Education category was written by pupils at Thornhill Primary School Cardiff as part of the Goldies Cymru charities schools intergenerational programme. Thornhill Primary have a long association with Goldies Cymru. Deputy head Liz Berry explains; “We love the work they do, brightening the lives of older isolated people and have held a number of events at our school inviting older folk from our local community as well as the grandparents of our children.” ‘Goldies’, as it is more fondly known, runs daytime fun sing and smile sessions across South Wales. Its intergenerational projects have linked with many schools and last year founder Grenville Jones approached Thornhill with his ideas about commemorating the final months of WW1. He explains; “I met with Liz Berry and Claire Holcombe, their brilliant music teacher. Over a six month period the children from the School Choir researched and wrote the words and songs to Armistice Cantata. There were visits to local museums to help children with research and the seven songs including in the Cantata are all popular melodies from 100 years ago with new words originated by the children. “There’s also narration based on a grandma character who takes mementoes out of her treasure box of 100 years ago. Each treasure introduces a new song.” “Everyone at Thornhill Primary is now working hard to encourage everyone to vote as the awards are based on public support to the National Lottery Awards website, by telephone or by social media,” said Liz Berry. “We are pulling out all the stops and our children are buzzing with excitement. Everyone at Thornhill is very proud of our nomination and we are also delighted that Armistice Cantata is available across the UK and many other schools will be performing it in the months leading up to November 11, 2018.” The development and growth of Goldies Cymru has been supported by the Big Lottery Fund in Wales and their intergenerational WW1 project is possible through the Heritage Lottery Fund. Final word goes to Sir Cliff Richard, Patron of the Goldies Charity, he said; “We reach out and bring together children with older people in their local communities through our schools programme. Armistice Cantata is a brilliant production researched and written by talented children from Thornhill Primary School, Cardiff. “To be nominated as one of the Education projects in the National Lottery Awards 2018 is a tremendous accolade and we are asking everyone who supports our work to vote either online, by telephone or through Twitter for Armistice Cantata. “Please help us to win this award.” ENDS www.ourmemories.org.uk www.golden-oldies.org.uk Media enquiries to Liz Berry at Thornhill Primary School on 029 2075 1302 or Grenville Jones Goldies founder on 07778 282934. PRESS RELEASE Wednesday 27 June 2018 Picture shows members of the Bath Curtain-Up Theatre Group with a Lottery phone number reminder. A Bath-based charity that started in and around the city 11 years ago now reaches out to 1000s of older people across England and Wales. Today – June 27- it is celebrating after being nominated in a prestigious national education competition. The four initial daytime Golden-Oldies, “Goldies” sessions in 2007 were taken by founder and Bath music man Grenville Jones. Now in 2018 there are over 150 daytime SING & SMILE sessions and 59 freelance leaders from Yorkshire to Cornwall and Essex across to Swansea. Part of the charities development has been with projects that encourage schools to open their doors to older people. The latest one is based on the 100 year commemoration of World War One as the nation looks ahead to the Armistice in November. This Goldies programme is supported by the Royal British Legion and the WW1 Heritage Lottery Fund. As part of the programme Grenville Jones commissioned a 30 minute production of words and music called Armistice Cantata, researched and written by primary school children for UK schools to perform. Today – June 27 – National Lottery Awards has announced that it has been selected from 700 other projects in the Education Category 2018 Awards. Grenville is over the moon with the news. He has a personal interest in the history of WW1, his grandfather William Henry Jones lost his life aged 24 in the early days of the Somme. He said: “Armistice Cantata has narration and songs based on the popular melodies of 100 years ago. It was written by children at Thornhill Primary in Cardiff and early in June young people from the Curtain Up Theatre here in Bath, performed it to an audience of over 1000 at The Forum.. “The children worked on the project for 6 months and research include visits to WW1 Archives to see memorabilia and letters and find out more about the men who went to war. “There are 7 songs and groups of children composed the lyrics for each one. They then worked on the narration script and the moving images that form the backdrop to the 30 minute production. It is brilliant.” Sarah Carter from Curtain Up said; “Our students found the whole experience of learning and performing Armistice Cantata a very moving one, some of them had little knowledge of the First World War and through the Cantata they certainly now have a much clearer understanding about how this War of 100 years ago has meaning to their lives today.” Ian Dewey is Goldies Trustee chairman; “This is a remarkable National Lottery funded project which has bridged the generations in commemorating those who served during the First World War. Armistice Cantata is very special because it can be adapted by UK schools who wish to localise their own productions. There are also opportunities to include local choirs, something of course that is very close to Grenville’s heart. “We have seen on so many occasions the joy that comes when children and older people meet together on school projects, especially when they are joined in song. We’re hoping that all our supporters will vote for Armistice Cantata to be named the UK’s Best Education project.” Voting can be on line www.lotterygoodcauses.org.uk/project/armistice-cantata The project has a dedicated phone number 0844 836 9678 For the duration of the campaign, the project also has its own unique hashtag. It is #NLAArmisticeCantata Final word goes to Sir Cliff Richard, Patron of the Goldies Charity. He said, “We reach out and bring together children with older people in their local communities through our schools programme. Armistice Cantata is a brilliant production researched and written by talented children from Thornhill Primary School, Cardiff. “To be nominated as one of the Education projects in the National Lottery Awards 2018 is a tremendous accolade and we are asking for everyone who supports our work to vote either online, by telephone or through Twitter for Armistice Cantata. “Please help us to win this award.” ENDS Enquiries to Grenville on 0777 828 2934 … HOLLYWOOD STAR KICKS OFF NATIONAL LOTTERY AWARDS VOTING IN WALES Film star Michael Sheen has literally got the ball rolling for the super six Welsh projects competing for votes after reaching the finals of the National Lottery Awards – the annual search for the public’s favourite National Lottery-funded projects. The Wales-wide Kick Some Balls project by Street Football Wales, the Building Community project by Swansea’s Down to Earth, the Armistice Cantata project in Cardiff by Goldies Cymru, Project CELT run by the Clwyd Special Riding Centre in Flintshire, Y Dref Werdd in Blaenau Ffestiniog and the Rare Aware project by Mold-based Same but Different, beat off stiff competition from over 700 organisations throughout the UK to reach the public voting stage in this year’s National Lottery Awards, which celebrate the inspirational people and projects who do extraordinary things with National Lottery funding. Michael Sheen, the star of blockbuster films such as the Twilight saga, Underworld, and Frost/Nixon, has today got behind the Welsh projects to officially kick off the public voting period in Wales. Yesterday, he travelled to Gôl 5-a-side and 7-a-side Football Centre in Cardiff, and met up with some of the women who have had positive life changing experiences through Street Football Wales’s Kick Some Balls project. Kick Some Balls is the only Welsh contender for the Best Sports Project in the UK. It harnesses the power of sport and has worked with more than 750 homeless, vulnerable and marginalised women to boost their fitness, well-being and social skills. Three of the Welsh projects shortlisted are battling it out in the same category to be crowned the UK’s Best Education Project. The ‘Building Community’ project by Swansea-based Down to Earth engaged with hard-to-reach groups including former substance misusers to help them gain accredited training and qualifications in sustainable construction and boost their health and well-being. Competing in the same category is Flintshire’s Project CELT run by the Clwyd Special Riding Centre. The purpose-built one of a kind equine learning and therapy unit ensures that people with complex needs can benefit from the unique facilities and experience the feeling of horse riding and being with horses. Also battling it out in this category is Armistice Cantata, a two year intergenerational heritage and music project by Goldies Cymru in Cardiff to commemorate the Centenary of the end of WW1 on 11 November 2018. In the running for Best Environment project is Y Dref Werdd (The Green Town) in Blaenau Ffestiniog, North Wales. The community environment project offers advice to help people tackle fuel poverty, reduce food waste, access conservation qualifications and help them find employment. Competing for Best Arts Project is the Same but Different organisation based in Mold, North Wales. The Rare Aware project developed by Same but Different uses striking photography to highlight people affected by rare diseases and to help reduce isolation and counteract prejudice. Throwing his support behind the incredible community projects up for the public vote, film star Michael Sheen, who grew up in Port Talbot, says: “I am immensely proud of the incredible work these National Lottery funded projects deliver day in and day out in our communities throughout the UK. Their truly life-changing work is only made possible through the amazing dedication of all the staff and volunteers who run them. My message is simple - these extraordinary finalists need your support, so please get voting!” The winners of the seven National Lottery Awards categories will each get a £5,000 cash prize to spend on their project, an iconic National Lottery Awards trophy and attend a star-studded glitzy awards ceremony to be broadcast on BBC One on 26 September 2018. To vote go to lotterygoodcauses.org.uk/awards. You can also follow the campaign on Twitter: hashtag #NLAwards. Voting runs from 9am on 27 June until midnight on 27 July. Ends For further information please contact The National Lottery Awards: Oswyn Hughes, Oswyn.Hughes@lotterygoodcauses.org.uk; 02920 678 278 / 07976 324 179 Pic caption: Film star Michael Sheen officially launches the National Lottery Awards 2018 voting period in Wales Notes to Editors · Kick Some Balls received £198,875 of National Lottery-funding through Sport Wales · Rare Aware received £258,787 of National Lottery-funding through the Big Lottery Fund · Armistice Cantata received £10,000 of National Lottery-funding through the Heritage Lottery Fund · Building Community received £1.6 million of National Lottery-funding through Big Lottery Fund · Project CELT received £249,842 of National Lottery-funding through the Big Lottery Fund · Y Dref Werdd received £324,000 of National Lottery-funding through the Big Lottery Fund Further Notes to Editors · Telephone voting calls cost 5p max. A connection charge may be applied by some networks. Please check with your provider. · All voting will be independently adjudicated and verified by Electoral Reform Services. · Thanks to National Lottery players, £30 million is raised each week for good causes in the UK · There are seven projects competing for votes across seven categories, reflecting the main areas of National Lottery funding: arts, education, environment, health, heritage, sport and voluntary/charity. Film star Michael Sheen officially launches the National Lottery Awards 2018 voting period in Wales PRESS RELEASE
Monday 21 May 2018 Cantata Remembers the Fallen A unique 30 minute production of words and music has been written by primary school children in Cardiff to commemorate the end of World War One. Thornhill Primary School were approached by the Goldies Cymru charity last year with details of their intergenerational programme linked to the final months of World War One. Through deputy head Liz Berry and music teacher Claire Holcombe the school has a close link with the ‘Goldies’ charity that brightens the lives of hundreds of older isolated people across South Wales through its daytime Sing&Smile sessions. “Goldies is really very special and we have worked with its founder Grenville Jones in the past on WW1 projects which the children have thoroughly enjoyed and it has certainly helped to broaden their knowledge of the importance of how the First World War affects lives and communities today.” Following conversations with Grenville Jones, the charity founder, the school set out to research and write their special production called Armistice Cantata. It contains seven songs with original words from the children and set to popular tunes from 100 years ago. The children composed the melodies and also the narrative that accompanies the piece. There are solos which feature the children and plans to perform Armistice Cantata in the months leading up to Armistice Day Sunday November 11. It was launched last November in Cardiff and was then made available for schools across the United Kingdom to access and perform as part of their individual WW1 commemorations. Goldies Cymru is supported by the Big Lottery Fund in Wales, Heritage Lottery Fund First World War, the Moondance Foundation and the Millennium Stadium Charitable Trust. “Armistice Cantata is a very poignant and moving production and special credit must go to Claire Holcombe, the music teacher at Thornhill, who guided the children in all aspects of originating both words and music. There is a full information pack with CDs, music scores, narrative and supporting visuals and over 20 schools have already ordered their copies,” said Grenville Jones, founder of Goldies Cymru. Full details of Goldies sessions across South Wales can be found on the website www.goldiescymru.org.uk ENDS The attached photographs were taken at the launch last November and show children from Thornhill Primary School performing Armistice Cantata. Press enquiries to Liz Berry, deputy head at Thornhill Primary School, can be contacted on 02920 751302 Or Grenville Jones, Goldies Cymru founder, on 07778 282934. PRESS RELEASE Thursday, March 19, 2018 Masonic Golden support Keynsham Masonic Hall hosted an informal evening on March 24 with friends and family celebrating the generosity of the Cornucopia Lodge members. With a number of fundraising events and raffles they raised the magnificent sum of £1,000 for the Golden-Oldies Charity and its work with older isolated people. During the evening, Mike Richardson a trustee of Goldies was presented with a cheque on behalf of Cornucopia Lodge by their Master, Jonathan Watts and Barry McCormack, assistant Provincial Grand Master. Mike told everyone that it would be put towards initiatives in the local area for older people and supporting more of the Goldies popular daytime SING&SMILE sessions. The Goldies Charity Shop in Keynsham high street opened 2 years ago where it is run in partnership with another successful local charity Dorothy House. Throughout the evening the happy revellers were entertained by Mission Impossible 2, comprising singer Rowland Smith and keyboard player Steve Lawrence, who coincidently was the organiser of the evening and secretary of Cornucopia Lodge Ends Picture shows left-right .. Jonathan Watts – Master of Cornucopia Lodge Mike Richardson – past chairman, trustee and treasurer of the Golden Oldies Steve Lawrence – music maestro, organiser and secretary of Cornucopia Lodge Barry McCormack – Assistant Provincial Grand Master of Somerset |
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