Members are encouraged to attend Thursday lunch meetings whenever they can. They are an opportunity for fellowship, to hear interesting speakers, and to catch up with our Club activities.
Meal Orders
The current lunch menu can be downloaded from here
(updated 20 Feb 2021)
PLEASE NOTE THESE CHANGES:
Order before 10am on Thursday and your order will be in the till under your name
Enter through the Cafe via the black doors on the street, and go through the Cafe
While you go past the counter, please pay for your meal (we will no longer have an extra staff member to take your payments in the Event Space). Let staff know you pre-ordered and your name
You must wear a mask until you are in the Event Space, then again when you leave out the main glass doors
It would be appreciated if you can spread the word to other members and to encourage them to order via email. orders@thedishcafe.co.nz
This helps us with congestion at the counter and enables faster transactions for everyone.
All emails received after 10am Thursday will not be viewed. Please call the cafe before 11:30am to change, cancel or place an order.
034771236, then press option 3 for The Dish Cafe.
Any cancellations received via email after 10am, or calls after 11:30am will be charged in full.
Considered by many to be the unofficial "Godfather" of Otago mountain biking, Hamish Seaton has been awarded a Paul Harris Fellowship by Rotary Dunedin in recognition of "an outstanding contribution to the health and enjoyment of all".
Typically his involvement has entailed the exploration of the route of a new trail by GPS fixing not only every twist and turn along the way but also desirable gradients, ever-conscious of minimising environmental impact and sensibilities. He has engaged with landowners as to wisdom of the project, and identifying the formal consents and easements required. The thorny issue of funding he has dealt with aplomb be it with Government, Local Council, Community Trusts and individual philanthropists. Construction proceeded under his professional engineering eye using appropriate contractors and often local volunteers, in bush clearing, earthmoving/metal laying or bridge building. Hamish is consistently physically involved on site, building bridges galore, directing volunteers. Locally, Hamish drives the construction of the Signal Hill Trail and can be seen every weekend, daylight to dark on this volunteer project.
Long term plans are towards a 50km trail that circles right around Dunedin. This will traverse the three main Peaks – Swampy Summit, Mt Cargill and Signal Hill. The Switchback Track will link to the 3-Peaks trail up on Swampy Ridge.
I joined the Rotary Club of Invercargill 8 years ago. I have been an active member and director of various committees' within that time. My initial interest in Rotary was to meet like minded people within the community. That fellowship is what keeps me in Rotary today, I enjoy the personal connections. I had previously been selling Real Estate in Invercargill for 15 years and am now enjoying building my business up at Ray White in Dunedin. My partner John, and I moved up earlier this year and we love Dunedin. I enjoy being active and outdoors, also reading, family and my lovely dog Jackson.
Pumpkins for Polio
It's time to sign up as a sponsor for one (or more) of our growers - see the recent email from D.G. Nick or click here. And heres a cute little story for your kids/grandkids to listen to The Biggest Pumpkin Ever By Steven Kroll
Would you like some fresh cherries for your Christmas table (or even just as a "snack")?
Orders are being taken for 2kg boxes (cost $40 with $8 going to club funds) to be delivered to Dunedin around Dec 21 - 23 depending on weather.
Lynne Guy will be coordinating orders which will be delivered to her office: NZSTA, Level 2, Public Trust Building, 442 Moray Pl, next to the AA Building and opposite First Church. You will be advised when orders are ready for pick-up.
Please see Lynne (with payment) if you wish to place an order, by December 14th
Dr Alistair Yule graduated from Otago Medical School in 1971 and specialised in General Surgery.
He held positions in the UK, Balclutha, and Dunedin Hospital before retiring.
Between 2004 and 2013 he made 5 trips to Mercy Ships, serving in Africa, providing lifesaving surgery for people where medical care is nearly non-existent.