One photo every day for a year.
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Good morning,
The property has a wall mounted a/c (not split system)and gas outlet for heating.
Regards
Lorraine Wales
Senior Property Manager
27 Kendal Street, Cowra NSW 2794
P (02) 6342 6880
E lorraine@flemingsps.com W www.flemingspropertyservices.com
F https://www.facebook.com/FlemingsPropertyServices/
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On 4 Jan 2024, at 12:53 pm, Annmaree O'Keeffe <okeea@bigpond.com> wrote:
I've sent this to you, Stephen and Elizabeth because I have your emails. But I don't have David's or Patrick's. Could you send me their emails or simply let them know that they are also invited. If they need incentive, Dom will be there and Alex is putting the music together!
xx
Begin forwarded message:
From: Annmaree O'Keeffe <okeea@bigpond.com>
Subject: Annmaree's 70th birthday party
Date: 4 January 2024 at 12:44:48 pm AEDT
To: Annmaree O'Keeffe <okeea@bigpond.com>
Cc: Chris Greene <chrisgreenepng@gmail.com>
Annmaree's turning 70……….
Why do you need to know? Because she's inviting you to her birthday partyWhere? Royal Oak Hotel, Curtis Road, Balmain, 6.30pm till late (there will be dancing!)
When? Saturday March 23, 2024
RSVP? okeea@bigpond.com or SMS 0419008991
On 10 Mar 2024, at 15:46, Catherine Cregan <catherinecregan@hotmail.com> wrote:
Hi everyone,The log-in for the April Zoom book group is below. The book is "Did I Ever Tell You This? A memoir" by Sam Neill. I've just realised we will have had two memoirs in a row, but they are rather different. It was so interesting to hear your comments on Hillary Mantel's memoir.
At one stage the difference between reading and listening to books was discussed. It was noted that when listening one often missed noticing the quality of the writing, because we are focussed on the story. It was pointed out that the writing in Mantel's case was exceptional and rewarded reading. Neill's book can also be read or listened to, and the audio version is read by Sam Neill.
Hope all is going well with you all.All the best,Catherine
Catherine Cregan is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.
Topic: My MeetingTime: Apr 3, 2024 07:30 PM Canberra, Melbourne, Sydney
Join Zoom Meetinghttps://us02web.zoom.us/j/4352689289?pwd=bzdiaG5pM1h6Ym93QTZsa0FJUE5iZz09&omn=84730590956
Meeting ID: 435 268 9289Passcode: Hello
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Find your local number: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kehdyshFj1
On 19 Dec 2023, at 08:36, Catherine Cregan <catherinecregan@hotmail.com> wrote:
HURLSTON PARKYou've probably never heard of this suburb. I hadn't until I tracked it down on Google Maps a decade ago when my brother moved there.
If you have heard of it, your exposure may be due to the brief period – a matter of hours – it lurked in the furthest corner of the national consciousness last year when its prosaic RSL hosted Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's victory party.
Hurlstone Park is a blink-and-you'll miss it patch of leafy quiet in an otherwise gritty part of Sydney. It sits on the border of the inner west and the south-west – woke politics on one side, drive-by shootings on the other.
It was once described as the Paris end of Canterbury-Bankstown local government area. The locals like that moniker and point to features Hurlo shares with the City of Love: a dirty river (the Cooks), good coffee and a preponderance of dogs.
Hurlstone Park is often overshadowed by its eastern neighbours Dulwich Hill and Summer Hill, in the way a make-up-free beauty can be eclipsed by sequins and lipstick.
Those suburbs have fancy bars, restaurants and boutiques. Hurlo has a more earthy vibe: a vintage shop, a thriving soccer club and a cluster of excellent cafes. One of them is HP Source, which was forced to change its name from Saint Lucifer after being hounded by hardline Christians.
Until recently, Hurlo also had its own version of Stanmore's Olympia Milk Bar – a Greek cobbler who emigrated after World War II and worked for five decades in his tiny shop cluttered with shoes and cigarettes. He died a few months ago.
Nowadays, it even has small bars. One, HP Bowlo, next to Source – the first small bar in the Canterbury-Bankstown LGA – is named after a beloved 70-year-old lawn bowls club across the road that was pulled down amid great local grief because it was too unsafe to stand.
AdvertisementHP Bowlo has preserved the spirit of its namesake. There are meat trays, local brews and, better still, the strong likelihood that if you walk in at any point in the evening, you'll know another patron – even if it's the barman.
That's the gem that lies at the heart of this humble little suburb. It might boast beautiful heritage homes, leafy figs and ample green space along its healing river, but the thing that sets Hurlo apart is its kindly, welcoming community.
No one flashes money (even though, like everywhere in Sydney, it's increasingly wealthy). Kids still ride bikes around the streets. There's no need to change out of ill-fitting trackies for school pick-up; pretension is surrendered at the Inner West Council border.
I don't actually live in Hurlo. I'm now, after my brother introduced me to the area, HP adjacent. I'm also HP aspirational; I love its vibe so much that I interlope regularly and have never been made to feel less than a member of the family.
Best cafe?
A tight race between HP Source, with excellent coffee, and Kylon, with its delicious breakfasts.
Best restaurant?
You've probably never heard of this suburb. I hadn't until I tracked it down on Google Maps a decade ago when my brother moved there.
If you have heard of it, your exposure may be due to the brief period – a matter of hours – it lurked in the furthest corner of the national consciousness last year when its prosaic RSL hosted Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's victory party.
Hurlstone Park is a blink-and-you'll miss it patch of leafy quiet in an otherwise gritty part of Sydney. It sits on the border of the inner west and the south-west – woke politics on one side, drive-by shootings on the other.
It was once described as the Paris end of Canterbury-Bankstown local government area. The locals like that moniker and point to features Hurlo shares with the City of Love: a dirty river (the Cooks), good coffee and a preponderance of dogs.
Hurlstone Park is often overshadowed by its eastern neighbours Dulwich Hill and Summer Hill, in the way a make-up-free beauty can be eclipsed by sequins and lipstick.
Those suburbs have fancy bars, restaurants and boutiques. Hurlo has a more earthy vibe: a vintage shop, a thriving soccer club and a cluster of excellent cafes. One of them is HP Source, which was forced to change its name from Saint Lucifer after being hounded by hardline Christians.
Until recently, Hurlo also had its own version of Stanmore's Olympia Milk Bar – a Greek cobbler who emigrated after World War II and worked for five decades in his tiny shop cluttered with shoes and cigarettes. He died a few months ago.
Nowadays, it even has small bars. One, HP Bowlo, next to Source – the first small bar in the Canterbury-Bankstown LGA – is named after a beloved 70-year-old lawn bowls club across the road that was pulled down amid great local grief because it was too unsafe to stand.
HP Bowlo has preserved the spirit of its namesake. There are meat trays, local brews and, better still, the strong likelihood that if you walk in at any point in the evening, you'll know another patron – even if it's the barman.
That's the gem that lies at the heart of this humble little suburb. It might boast beautiful heritage homes, leafy figs and ample green space along its healing river, but the thing that sets Hurlo apart is its kindly, welcoming community.
No one flashes money (even though, like everywhere in Sydney, it's increasingly wealthy). Kids still ride bikes around the streets. There's no need to change out of ill-fitting trackies for school pick-up; pretension is surrendered at the Inner West Council border.
I don't actually live in Hurlo. I'm now, after my brother introduced me to the area, HP adjacent. I'm also HP aspirational; I love its vibe so much that I interlope regularly and have never been made to feel less than a member of the family.
A tight race between HP Source, with excellent coffee, and Kylon, with its delicious breakfasts.
