Tutorials and Discussion Groups Card Playing Group Tutor: Campbell Stanford What a fun time playing cards can be! For raw beginners and cardsharps alike. Beginners are appreciating the comfortable pace at which they can learn and hone their skills. Great camaraderie in a very friendly group that is much more than just card playing. Learning and developing strategies combined with luck and great humour alleviates stress and keeps your mind sharp and active. Currently our most popular game is “Oh Hell” which goes down well with all players with winners switching around from session to session. Depending on the number of participants, we also play 500 and Euchre and have dabbled with cribbage, one of the best games for as little as 2 players. We have sessions twice a month on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays between 12:30 and 2:30pm. Please come and try it. You are also most welcome to bring a guest with you for a free session. iPad & iPhone Tutors: Various Learn skills and share experiences of the iPad in a friendly atmosphere and be part of a group that offers instructions and practical applications. You will learn tips and tricks along with links sent to you by Bill as answers are found to your questions. IPAD APPS Genealogy Workshop Tutor: Lois Kay Lois both teaches and co-ordinates the abundant talent and experience in the club to present well-constructed and informative sessions. Guest speakers are a frequent feature of this very popular session and if you are looking to build on your genealogy research – then this is the session for you. Tips and Tricks Tutors: Various A tutorial and discussion forum where you can ask questions and get answers and also learn tips and tricks for a wide range of computer/ipad/iphone/laptop situations. Ian will endeavour to provide solutions for your questions and will introduce you to a bevy of useful tips, shortcuts, hidden features, useful tools, actions and ways to achieve results on your computer and technology devices. Each session, Ian will provide you with a hot list of new ideas, tips and tricks to explore and use. Digi Photos Tutor: Rex Oddy This is a non-competitive and casual get-together to look at and be inspired by each other’s photos. We show our successes and failures and, in the process, learn some new tricks so we can capture better images. Simple photo enhancement is demonstrated using Photoshop Elements 9. A friendly and supportive group. Genealogy 1st Friday Tutor: Various First Friday of each month - genealogy topics and a chance to discuss your family research issues. and the opportunity to share family heirlooms. Recording Our Stories Tutor: Glen Plaistowe Discussion groups of shared trips down memory lane as we recall the unique experiences of our lives and learn how to record them for our descendants. A way to honour the people no longer with us by recording their stories. Our stories also document the phenomenal technical and social changes that have happened during our lives and create a living history. Anchor 1 Film Appreciation Tutor: Marina Sanderson Experience the magic of cinema at SeniorNet North Shore's newest session, "Film Appreciation." Join us in the cosy clubrooms as we transport you through time with a curated selection of timeless classics and contemporary masterpieces. Dive into the world of storytelling, cinematography, and emotion as we explore the art of filmmaking together. Discover the rich history of cinema and share your thoughts and insights with fellow film enthusiasts. Whether you're a cinephile or just looking for a delightful movie night, this session promises to be a reel treat for all. AI in Practice Tutors: Various A workshop where you'll delve into the fascinating world of artificial intelligence. A chance to discover the inner workings of AI, explore practical applications, and get hands-on experience with cutting-edge technologies like ChatGPT and other AI applications. This interactive session offers a unique chance to ask questions, engage with experts, and gain valuable insights into AI's impact on our lives. Don't miss this opportunity to unlock the potential of AI in a welcoming and informative environment. Nostalgia Host: Various Join us for thought-provoking conversations, fun memories, and interesting insights. You'll have the opportunity to share your own experiences and hear from others in a friendly and welcoming atmosphere. Watercolour Painting Tutor: Glen Plaistow Join our relaxing and creative Watercolor Painting Workshop, led by experienced artist Glen Plaistow. Whether you're a beginner or have some experience, Glen will guide you through techniques to bring your artwork to life. Enjoy a friendly, supportive environment where you can explore colors, brushwork, and composition. Unleash your creativity and develop your painting skills in a fun and inspiring setting. All skill levels welcome! Cryptic Crosswords and Sudoku Host: Bridget Taylerson Sharpen your mind and have fun with our Cryptic Crosswords & Sudoku Workshop, led by puzzle enthusiast Bridget Taylerson. Whether you're new to these brain-teasing challenges or looking to refine your skills, Bridget will guide you through solving techniques, strategies, and tips. Enjoy a friendly, interactive session where you can improve your logic, pattern recognition, and problem-solving abilities. All levels welcome – come and challenge yourself! Handcrafts Tutors: June McCullough Discover the joy of creating with your hands in our Handcrafts Workshop, led by the talented June McCullough. Whether you enjoy knitting, embroidery, paper crafts, or other handmade projects, this workshop provides a warm and social environment to learn, share ideas, and develop new skills. Perfect for beginners and experienced crafters alike, come along and get creative with like-minded people. All skill levels welcome! Book Ends Host: Patricia Lough Love books? Join Book Ends, a lively discussion group led by Patricia Lough, where we talk about books in general—no set reading list, just great conversations! Share your favorite reads, discover new authors, and enjoy engaging discussions in a friendly, relaxed setting. Whether you're a lifelong book lover or just getting into reading, all are welcome to join the conversation and explore the world of books together. Computer Chat Tutors Melson Lee Curious about computers? Join Computer Chat, a friendly discussion group led by an experienced tutor, where we talk about all things tech! Whether you want to share experiences, ask questions, or explore the latest digital trends, this relaxed and interactive session is the perfect place. No technical expertise needed—just bring your curiosity and enjoy insightful conversations in a supportive environment. All levels welcome! FamilyTree Maker Host: Bernice Hyde Unlock the power of FamilyTree Maker in this hands-on tutorial session led by genealogy expert Bernice Hyde. Whether you're new to the software or looking to refine your skills, this workshop will guide you through building, organizing, and enhancing your family tree. Learn how to add records, photos, and research links with ease. Perfect for beginners and experienced users alike—come and grow your family history knowledge!

Club Gallery Photos by Our Club Members

Newsletter Tips SCHEDULE Some tips and tricks on writing a great newsletter NEWSLETTER TIPS GROUP ACTIVITY The Advantages of a Newsletter People who receive newsletters electronically can forward them easily to others, thus extending readership. Advertising and marketing can be among the biggest expenses in a company's budget, and determining where to invest marketing dollars is key. Dollar for dollar, few marketing vehicles deliver more return on investment than newsletters. While they can't replace all other forms of promoting the business, newsletters are a valuable component of a well-rounded marketing program. Maintain Relationships Newsletters are a good way to keep in touch with customers or interested people for little effort. With today's desktop publishing software, newsletters are easy to produce in appealing formats and send instantaneously to everyone on the company's email list. Sending newsletters on a regular basis reminds readers about the company. When people need a product or service the company offers, they're likely to call one they hear from regularly. Educate and Inform One big benefit of newsletters is that the sender controls all the content. Newsletters can educate readers about new products, highlight employees, share successes and announce upcoming events or promotions. They even can serve as another advertising vehicle by offering coupons or specials only for those who read the newsletter, which is a smart way to track readership. If a company has received negative press or customer feedback, the newsletter is an ideal place to clear up misconceptions or explain the company's viewpoint. Reach Target Market Newsletters get right to the company's target market -- the people who already have shown an interest by buying a product, working for the company or signing up for the company's email list. Because the company already knows this audience's buying preferences or interests, it can address topics that it knows will interest these readers. Newsletters do this in a friendly, unobtrusive way, by informing and keeping the audience updated without overtly asking for a sale or contribution. Low Cost Compared with other advertising and marketing vehicles, newsletters are relatively inexpensive to produce. Most newsletters are sent electronically, eliminating even the cost of paper and postage stamps. A two-page or four-page newsletter doesn't require the addition of a new employee but can be worked into existing employees' workloads. Once the newsletter's format and scope have been determined -- perhaps even outlining recurring columns -- the newsletter becomes even easier to produce as time goes on. NEWSLETTER SAMPLES SENIORNET NEWSLETTERS GREAT EXAMPLES FREE FONTS FREE IMAGES MORE FREE IMAGES WORD TEMPLATES FREE TEMPLATES CANVA TEMPLATES FREE CLIP ART CLUB NEWSLETTERS GOOD NEWS HUB COPYCHAR

Genealogy Super Search Super Search Methods, ideas and tricks to use for genealogy searching SUPER SEARCH PROCESSES 1. Open all of the following websites Click on all the following buttons so that all websites are open at the same time. (n.b. some sites such as ANCESTRY will require a subscription. ANCESTRY IGI IGI RECORDS DIGITAL NZ FIRST FAMILIES JDA GOOGLE GOOGLE IMAGES ROOTSWEB TREE SEARCH ANCESTRY NZ DIGITAL NZ MILITARY PAPERS PAST AUSTRALIA ROGLO WIKI PEERAGE Record on paper everything you know about the person you are researching - no matter how insignificant. Names dates, places, jobs, partners, kids, travels etc etc 2. Data Dump 3. Make Assuptions Write down assumptions and educated guesses on the target person's life, ancestry, activities, partnerships, extended family etc. e.g. If the target person's name is "John Taylor" and his mother's surname is "Brown" he might have a full name of "John Brown Taylor" 4. Variations Record on paper every possible mis-spelling of the target person's name e.g. If surname is Taylor ... record Tayler, Tyler, Tailor, Tailer, etc. 5. Thrash Search Google Search google with EVERY possible combination of name and variation of name. Do compound searches with name and places, places and surname, children, other family members, etc. 6. Dig Into Grave Sites Find A Grave has a surprising amount of data that is not found elsewhere - and yes it has info on graves around the globe! FIND A GRAVE 7. Some other Tricks It is common for the first name of the father to be used as the middle name of the child in Jewish families In the 18th and 19th century it is common that a son will follow the profession of the father Searching The 1902 Cyclopaedia of New Zealand will often yield results where all other searches fail - Use the link to DIGITAL NZ (see above) Prior to 1900 people did not move about much - often ancestors can be found in the same location for many generations - or at least in villages close by the village of family origin Searching teh history of a town or village in Wikipaedia (see above) will often yield information about families who lived there This link to a selection of Irish Census data may be useful (see below) Using Google's Image search (see link above) often gives up information that a regular search misses - especially on shipping Spelling is very random the further back in history you go - investigate all possible variations of spelling A surname will sometimes give an indication of place of origin - e.g. surnames such as Manchester, Stafford, Disney etc. IRISH CENSUS

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About Sunday Meetings Events Why I Like Seniornet North Shore WHAT OUR MEMBERS SAY It lets me keep abreast of technology They are a group of friendly like-minded people I enjoy the social relaxed atmosphere of classes It has increased my knowledge and companionship They have good facilities & equipment. It is accessible to public transport – ground floor rooms - no stairs I am able to use up-to-date computers and software They have an affordable low cost annual fee Lessons and sessions are very low cost and affordable I can get one-to-one tuition if required They have great guest speakers on a variety of interesting subjects Help always available, one only has to ask. I find the sharing of knowledge between members invaluable It’s FUN The club is welcoming and the friendships I’ve made have been great They provide learning in a non-threatening environment There is always delightful interaction among members at sessions It’s nice to be able to pick and choose a schedule that suits me They are always willing to help beginners There is a tremendous variety of subjects Very friendly members with a well-developed sense of humour It has an awesome genealogy group with expert help I have been able to improve my ability to search the Internet It keeps my brain active! Meet the Team Join Us About Us The object of SeniorNet is to enable people over the age of 50 to use computers. Classes are held so people experience hands-on tuition in basic to advanced skills, also popular are discussion groups. SeniorNet NS Tutors are all members and are therefore sympathetic to the needs of their fellow members. Classes, Tutorials & Discussions are 2 hours long and start either at 10am or 1:00pm, (with a coffee/tea/biscuit break) Mondays to Fridays. We do not have evening or weekend classes. On the second Sunday of the month, from 10am to noon, there is a general meeting for all members. We usually have a speaker on computer related topics. Refreshments are always available. Gold coin donation appreciated. SeniorNet NS produces a monthly newsletter which is emailed out to members about a week before the relevant month. The newsletter contains information catering for all levels of experience. A schedule of the coming Classes, Tutorials and Discussion Groups is also included. Members are encouraged to contribute articles if they so wish. For a membership fee of $35 yearly (single) or $50 (double) you receive: Monthly access to over twenty 2 hour discussion groups, and hands on tutorials for between $3 and $6, with other course options available. Continual access to experienced people in most fields. A monthly newsletter with helpful hints and web links. Social enjoyment and mutual learning in a relaxed, informal environment. Parking Guide Our Constitution Our History

Your Life Story SCHEDULE This is a step by step guide to recording your and your family’s life story and a guide to providing photos for the book. GUIDE TO WRITING YOUR BIOGRAPHY GROUP ACTIVITY Overview Your life and the lives of your family are important. You have taken on challenges and won the day. You moved the human condition forward and bettered the earth. Tell your story and Inspire yourself and others! You will leave a legacy – your story and the story of your family. You may think you have lived an unremarkable life, but succeeding generations will be interested in hearing it. What you consider normal and mundane will be interesting and slightly exotic to them. You will help protect the history of your family. You may be telling all the stories you can about your life and your take on things, but that won’t assure you that it will be remembered the way you are telling it! We rely on written or recorded information much more than verbal histories. Record your story and make sure it is woven into the history of your family. You may inspire someone else with your story. Remember those challenges you conquered? What about those problems you solved? Someone else, somewhere on the planet needs to hear how you did those things. They need to understand that it is possible and they need to be inspired by the way you conquered and solved them. It opens the door to reconcile open issues from your past. When you review your life from start to present, you will encounter unresolved items. Reviewing your life and accomplishments can cause you to see how you have overcome real and perceived obstacles such as these. Reflection can help you move past the feelings and perhaps provide a path to reconciliation with relatives and friends. Summary Writing your biography: Provides an opportunity for self-reflection and self-awareness. Helps to process and make sense of life experiences and emotions. Allows you to pass on your legacy and values to future generations. Can serve as a therapeutic tool for healing and growth. Gives you a chance to document important events and memories for posterity. Offers a creative outlet for self-expression and storytelling. Helps to clarify personal goals and aspirations. Enhances communication and relationship-building skills. Improves writing skills and creativity. Can be a source of inspiration and motivation for others. "I WAS BORN..." IDEAS FOR YOUR STORY IAN'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY 7 AGES WHAT TO INCLUDE Definition An autobiography is a nonfiction story of a person’s life, written from their point of view. A memoir is a type of autobiography that focuses on a particular period in the author’s life rather than their whole life. It is best to record an autobiography. An autobiography should include all the most important details of your life story and/or the life story of the family member about whom your write. What to Include in your Autobiography A description of your personal origin story. This can include your hometown, your family history, your formative years, some key family members and loved ones, and touchstone moments in your education. Profile people and teachers who have influenced you. How did you get your name? What have been your nicknames? Write about you personality - why you are like you are and what triggers your emotions Significant experiences. Add accounts of each personal experience that shaped your worldview and your approach to life in the present day. Detailed recollections of episodes from your professional life - often these are the turning points that your autobiography will be known for the moments that would inspire someone to pick up your book in the first place. Be sure to give them extra care and attention. Personal stories of failure. Follow your setbacks with a good story of how you responded to that failure. Your philosophy on life. What wisdom would you like to leave to your family? What aspects of life are important to you? How do you define your character? Write about the people that have inspired you. Who were or are your role models? Why or how did they affect you. What are the events that have defined you? What significant events have helped shape your destiny, outlook on life, relationships etc.? What do you aspire to? Your romantic life, your faith, your aspirations, your dreams and your spiritual profile Profile your family. Describe those closest to you and their character. Their lives and your relationship with them. Their influence on you. Write about your friends, your pets, your workmates and your sporting and/or club companions. Discuss your passions - your favourite authors, movies, music and songs, art, theatre, food and drinks, games and activities, desires etc. talk about your dates, engagement, wedding and break-ups. Talk about being a parent -giving birth, nurturing, educating and how you might have helped shaping the next generation Write about your belief systems, your politics and your relationships with the community Write about where you have lived. The country, the town, village, suburb and the homes you occupied etc. – what are the favourite memories Profile your travels. Where have you been? What were your experiences? Favourite places? People you met. Friends you made. Life-changing experiences. Talk about things that have triggered your emotions. Things that made you proud, sad, happy, excited, disappointed, angry, terrified, joyous, laugh, cry etc. Write about your significant achievements in life. Honours gained, inventions, awards, trophies, educational awards, workplace moments etc. Write about your career. Why you chose it, milestones and achievements, etc. Write about things that you have collected, built, crafted, painted, made and dabbled. Write about your cars, caravans and modes of transport - what is your dream vehicle? Write about famous and notable people that you've met, people you wish you hadn't met and those you would like to meet IDEAS 1 IDEAS 2 IDEAS 3 IDEAS 4 IDEAS 5 Step-by-step Process Procrastination is your worst enemy! Make a start … “I was born…” Use a structured approach – Create your major headings, then sub-headings for each major etc. as below – then simply write sentences where required. Major headings Sub headings Sub-sub headings Key words Sentences I have prepared a long list of prompts to help you write your story or the story of another family member. They are a sequence of simple memory joggers that will help you structure your story or, for that matter, a story for anybody who has a story to be told. Not every prompt requires an answer and some may be irrelevant, but using a prompt system makes the task so much easier. (n.b. If all you can do is to answer the prompt questions with brief replies and you do not have the ability to write the story, I can generally create the prose required from your answe rs) ... The seven ages of our lives can also be a great help in getting some structure to your story. I have prepared a simple document which will help ... As an example, my biography is on-line and can be viewed and read on-line at ... "I WAS BORN..." LIST OF PROMPTS SEVEN AGES IAN'S STORY AI Writing Tools - CHATGPT Recently one of the most significant developments in technology has been released – AI (Artificial Intelligence) text and image generators. ChatGPT, created by a company called OpenAI, is a natural language processing tool driven by AI technology that allows you to have human-like text created. The language model can answer questions, and assist you with tasks such as composing emails, essays, and code. OpenAI is also responsible for creating DALL-E, a popular AI art generator. ChatGPT is the fastest growing app of all time. In January, only two months after its launch, UBS analysis estimates that ChatGPT had 100 million active users! ChatGPT can write and debug computer programs, compose music, teleplays, fairy tales, and student essays; answer test questions (sometimes, depending on the test, at a level above the average human test-taker); write poetry and song lyrics. ChatGPT remembers previous prompts given to it in the same conversation; journalists have suggested that this will allow ChatGPT to be used as a personalized therapist. To prevent offensive outputs from being presented to and produced from ChatGPT, queries are filtered through OpenAI's company-wide moderation API, and potentially racist or sexist prompts are dismissed. ChatGPT can write introduction and abstract sections of scientific articles, which raises ethical questions. Several papers have already listed ChatGPT as co-author. You can use CHATGPT extremely effectively to help you write your story: Tell it to rewrite from the 1st to the 3rd person Ask it to describe your hometown in a particular year Get it to write prose from a bundle of facts Ask it to write an emotional passage for your book Get it to proofread your book Get it to rewrite a particular section in a specific style Ask it to write about a particular time in history in your lifetime Ask it correct your spelling and grammar Ask it to translate any text from any language Get it help you when you have writers block Test out your writing ideas by asking it to evaluate your writing To use CHATGPT to help you write your story ... Download the PROMPTS TABLE (see button to right -->) Answer a number of questions Drag mouse over questions and answers and COPY (CONTROL C) Open CHATGPT Enter "write prose in 1st person - [then paste info from PROMPTS TABLE (CONTROL V) ] This will convert all your answers into nicely written paragraphs ready for your book! CHATGPT LINK DALL-E LINK CHATGPT PROMPTS WHAT IS AI VOICE RECOGNITION PROMPTS TABLE CHATGPT LINK CHATGPT EXAMPLE ystory Sources for your story There are many sources for reinvigorating your memories and making it significantly easier to write your life story. These can be: Your photos Your family Your diaries and journals Your home Your friends After a long life, it can be sometimes difficult to remember specific incidences in your time on planet Earth! There are many things that you may have collected, saved or have access to that will help prompt you into remembering important things in your life: Pets you’ve owned Houses you’ve lived in – Photos/Plans Cars Collections Humour/Cartoons Your heroes Your friends World Events during your lifetime Locations you remember People Associated with Locations Workplace/Colleagues Clubs/Associations Certificates Newspaper Clippings Book Covers Maps – Google Earth Street Views – Google Maps Poetry Afterword War – Medals/Ships/Battle Details Cemetery – gravesites/ headstones Signatures Sports Popular Culture of the times – Films/Books/People/Politics School work from childhood Advertisements of the times Fashion of the times Notable connections Plunket cards/books Music – Yours/of the times GETTING STARTED WEATHER ON BIRTHDAY DAY OF BIRTH DAY IN HISTORY MY BIRTHDAY FACTS BIRTHDAY SYMBOLS BIRTHDAY PERSONALITY BIRTHDAY CALCULATOR 1st & 3rd Person Writing First and third person are ways of describing points of view. First person is the I/we perspective and Third person is the he/she/it/they perspective. While first-person writing offers intimacy and immediacy between narrator and reader, third-person narration offers the potential for both objectivity and omniscience. My preference is 1st person for a personal life story: First-person point of view, of course, can only speak for the narrator and can only see things through the first-person narrator’s eyes. Writing in first-person should come naturally if you’re used to writing journal entries, blog posts, or personal essays. First-person establishes a kind of intimacy between the narrating character and the reader. It also invites the reader to identify with the one narrating the story from their perspective. First-person is more subjective than third-person, which can be a problem if the reader finds it difficult to identify with the narrator’s attitudes, reactions, and general worldview. If they do resonate with the reader, though, first-person can draw the reader in more effectively than a dispassionate third-person narrative of the same story. Templates A number of websites provide pre-designed templates that allow you to write your story by entering information at various places and then the template package does the rest. Some of these templates can be found by clicking on the buttons to the right → PDF FILLER MY LIFE STORY THE LIFE STORY PERSONAL LIFE LIFE STORY OUTLINE Publishing Options You don't necessarily need to write a book to publish your life story - there are many options available to you: Publish a book Create a photographic history (album with captions) Create a website Create and publish an eBook Make a children's book of family stories aimed at the young generation Record your story as a video (upload to YouTube) Make a sound recording of your life Publish a photobook with stories Engage a professional ghostwriter Set your life story to music Detail you life as a poem Creative Ideas To make your published story interesting, you might consider incorporating some of these ideas in your work (I used most of these in my autobiography - deliberately to make the finished book more interesting, a chance to present my philosophy and outlook on life and the challenge to be more creative): Place a quote in the footer of every page (share your philosophy on life) Use a poem as the introduction to the book (use CHATGPT to help you write it) Write an "Afterword" to be the last page of the book outlining the wisdom you would like to pass onto the next generation Create a gallery of your friends (headshots with names) Create a gallery of your workmates and colleagues Create a gallery of school photos - even better if you can track down headshots of your favourite teachers Insert a relevant cartoon or caricature Include any press releases that you may have had about yourself Include photos of your pets Include floorplans of your homes Have a gallery of certificates and awards you may have earned Set aside a part of the book where you can say "thank you" to those that have helped you on your way in life Choose carefully the title of your book (I chose "The Pursuit of Wisdom" because it sums up my main goal in life) Perhaps include a section called "My bucket list" where you can detail what you would still like to achieve in life Invite family and friends to write a paragraph or two about you and include in the book - in other words testimonials POEM SAMPLE SCHOOL SAMPLE FRIENDS SAMPLE PRESS SAMPLE SAMPLE TESTIMONALS

GOOGLE SCHEDULE Our resource tab for everything Google! GROUP ACTIVITY GOOGLE LINKS GOOGLE KEEP GOOGLE SHOPPING GOOGLE NEWS GOOGLE FINANCE GOOGLE CONTACTS GOOGLE SLIDES GOOGLE WAZE GOOGLE SCHOLAR GOOGLE FLIGHTS PDFILL

New Links ENTERTAINMENT LINKS NEW ESSENTIAL LINKS GAMES LINKS GENEALOGY LINKS GOOGLE LINKS INTRIGUING LINKS MAPS & TRAVEL LINKS PHOTOGRAPHY LINKS PRODUCTIVITY LINKS TIPS & TRICKS LINKS UTILITY LINKS New Links Scrabble Scrabble Word Finder Flicks The True Size Caffeine Calculator Random Name Generator You're Getting Old My Fridge Food Cost of Living Comparison How Long To Read This to That Sleepy Time Still Tasty Traffic Simulator Muscle Wiki Chordify Map Crunch I need a Prompt Big Think Fact Site Day of Birth Day of Birth 2 Day in History Weather on your Birthday Happy Happy Birthday Birthday Ninja On This Day Time Capsule Determine the Age of a Photograph Identifying Old Photos Dating Vintage Photos by Fashion Dating vintage photos by shoe style Women's Clothing Styles 1840-1900 Fashion Reference Library Clothing & Hairstyles 1850 - 1950 1830s in Western fashion Wiki Spirograph Pencil Sketch 1 Million Stars Ancient History Encyclopedia Hot Spot 3D SuperCook Gravity Points Lifehacker Space Wayback Machine Engrish Sporcle 15 Facts Bouncy Balls Ventusky Rubiks Cube Behind the Name Wiki Tricks 1 Wiki Tricks 2 Wiki Tricks 3 (Best) Groupon On Line Free Notes Google Public Data Document Merger Convert DPI What Font Rules of Thumb Similar Sites Adobe Colour Wheel Tip of my Tongue Free Images What should I read next Ruler Word Counter Calculators + Worn on TV Timeline of History Printable Paper Product Charts How to Pronounce Cloud Storage Master Tutorial Click on black buttons below to see more new links (called curiosity clicking) DAY 14 DAY 29 DAY 37 DAY 44 DAY 50 DAY 19 DAY 26 DAY 31 DAY 32 DAY 41 DAY 43 DAY 45 DAY 51 DAY 46 DAY 54 Convert Any File Internet Map Vector Images Eat This Much Diff Checker Alternative to Manuals Library Calculators Tip of my tongue Simple Wikipedia Midoni Open Library Cleanup Pictures Vocal Remover Snapdrop Cheat Sheets Difference Between Documentary Heaven Google Trends Spirograph Which Book

Photography Links ENTERTAINMENT LINKS ESSENTIAL LINKS GAMES LINKS GENEALOGY LINKS GOOGLE LINKS INTRIGUING LINKS MAPS & TRAVEL LINKS PHOTOGRAPHY LINKS PRODUCTIVITY LINKS TIPS & TRICKS LINKS UTILITY LINKS NEW MORE NEW Photography Links Photo Collections Auckland Photos NZ Heritage Images Old Photos 1 Old Photos 2 National Portrait Gallery Digital NZ Photos NZETC Photos & Docs Ship Photos Find-a-Grave For Photos Google Image Search Library of NZ Photo Collection Historic NZ Facebook Collection NZ History Photo Collection Te Papa Photo Collection Thames Waikato Photo Collection Christchurch Heritage Photos Local Photo History Google Images PHOTO IDENTITY Photo Editing Links Pixlr On-Line Photo Editor Pixlr Express Lunapic On-Line Photo Editor PicMonkey SumoPaint Other Photo Links Adobe Kuler Image Analyser Kleki On-Line Art Easel Draw with Flames Post Modern Artist Colour Palette Fx Backdrops Video Downloader Pinterest Free On-line Video Editor/Maker Pexels Pexels Video Britain From Above Free Photo Sites PEXELS Photos PEXELS Video UNSPLASH Photos VIDEVO Video FREE IMAGES Photos PUBLIC DOMAIN Photos ABS FREEPIC Photos

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Meet the Team 2024 - 2025 OUR COMMITTEE Ruth Healy Chairperson Jurgen Schubert Vice Chairperson Marina Sanderson Secretary June McCullough Treasurer Patricia Lough Membership Secretary Campbell Stanford Committee Lois Kay Committee Beryl Louis Committee 2025 OUR TUTORS Lois Kay Campbell Stanford Rex Oddy Marina Sanderson Patricia Lough Glen Plaistowe Bernice Hyde Bridget Taylerson June McCullough Melson Lee