Annual Ploughman’s Lunch at Rotary House proved as popular as   ever with nearby Clubs attending.

Our Anniversary lunch was very much enjoyed at The Boot, Flyford Flavell

Past President Glenys Griffiss hands over the chain of office to Lynda Gillespie for the year 2018/2019

Margaret Wilkie celebrated 57 years as a member of our club with flowers and a cake

Eight members went to The Commandery in Worcester to see an open air performance of Charley's Aunt.

Luckily the weather was fine and the picnic was enjoyed by all.

The photograph shows Droitwich Spa members.

10 June 2017

Moyra Withington with Club President Glenys enjoying their Pimms

before being driven indoors by the downpour  (We chose the wrong week!)

Ali Bowden and Kate Daniels from "The Little Black Pig Company" of Stourport spoke on their venture breeding pigs.  Kate gave a practical demonstration how to cure bacon and gammon which can be wet or dry cured.

Eugene and Margaret Schellenberg described the setting up of the Ifakari Bakery in Tanzania where they  now produce between 400 and 900 loaves daily

District Chairman Pauline with club members

President Glenys (3rd from left) with her kitchen helpers at the Ploughman's Lunch

District Overseas Service Chairman Sandra Wood (middle) with club OSS Organizer Lesley Mackenzie (lhs) and club President Glenys

Knitted blankets completed on Inner Wheel Day after a Bring and Share lunch at Lesley's home

Quiz Master Rotarian Edgar Harwood

President Glenys presenting prizes (donated by Rotary)

This morning's work on behalf of Inner Wheel at the Christmas Tree Festival in St. Andrew's Church Droitwich Spa.  The church will be open from 26th November until Christmas for viewing of the display. 

athaniel Hawthorn described the autumn sunshine as ‘precious’, and it was a bright sunny morning when we arrived at Bodenham Arboretum.

We decided to walk around the lake to build up an appetite for lunch. Even though many of the trees were still green there were still enough with yellow, red and golden leaves to make it a beautiful, as well as enjoyable, perambulation.  Chatting with friends in the autumn sunshine as we strolled along certainly was ‘precious’.

It was a good job that Glenys had booked a table for lunch because the restaurant was very busy. When we ate our lunches we could see why, the food was excellent.

A group of us visited Great Witley Church in August where, following an enjoyable lunch in the garden of the Tearooms, we were guided round the highlights of this impressive building by Howard Robinson.

In July Howard had given a most interesting illustrated talk on the church at our monthly meeting and then invited us to visit

President Glenys’s charity for her year in office is St. John Ambulance and our speaker, Richard Brown was invited to tell us all about its history.  Formed in 1887 as a voluntary organisation offering free medical care, the Brigade goes all the way back to 11^th century Jerusalem where the first Knights of St. John set up a hospital to care for sick pilgrims.