ALLORA'S PAST- 100 years ago, August 1908

FATAL ACCIDENT
 An accident had occurred, resulting in the death of an old and respected Goomburra settler, Mr. W. Chard. It was reported that Mr. Chard was driving to town in a dog-cart when the vehicle overturned, throwing him to the roadway, one wheel passing over his chest.  Mr. Chard was a native of Wraxhall, Somerset, England, and came to Australia in 1852. He was survived by his widow and two sons.

VISITING AMERICAN FLEET
A message from Sydney had stated that the American Fleet left Port Jackson for Melbourne. It was ascertained that about 80 men of all ranks failed to rejoin their ships.  A later message states that 50 deserters had been recaptured.  A subsequent message gave the number of men who had failed to rejoin their ships as 170.  The stragglers were to be picked up by the yacht Yanckton.

Allora's Past- 75 years ago, August 1933

256 years of age
Great Grandson 70
The oldest man in China and probably the whole world, passed away at the village of Kiahsien, near Chungking.  Local authorities differ in opinion as regards his age, but he had undoubtedly lived many years beyond the normal span of life.  He is reputed to be 256 years of age.
This patriarch was Li Chingyun, farmer and herbalist, and he had resided in the district all his life, being born, it is stated, in Kiahsien in 1677.  He had a number of wives, but his last one died 100 years ago.  His youngest great-gransdon is 70 years of age and has more than 70 grandchildren. He maintained his longevity by the fact many years ago he had visited the mountains in search of herbs and discoved and ate a rare plant. This he believed gave him a long life. He maintained his good health and faculties until the time of his death.

Allora’s past-100 years ago, September 1908
LORD NORTHCOTE FAREWELLED
Lord Northcote, the retiring Governor General, and Lady Northcote, had passed through Hendon, en route to Brisbane to board a steamer for Japan.  His Excellency addressed a gathering, which comprised town councillor’s, school children, the Light Horse Squadron, Cadets, and the general public.  A special train was run to Hendon for the occasion.

ALLORA JOCKEY CLUB

A successful meeting under the auspices of the Allora Jockey Club had been held,  there being a large attendance. The double went to Babilus and Novel Gun. The sum of £49 passed through the totalisator.

NO MORE ENDOWMENT
A deputation from the Local Authorities Association had waited on the Treasurer (Hon. P. Airey). Arguing that assistance should be given to local authorities by way of endowmnent. The Treasurer, in reply, firmly refused the request, his contention being that many council’s made no attempt to collect outstanding rates.
Allora’s past- 75 years ago, September 1933
SHIRE COUNCIL
ALL MEMBERS MEET
All divisions were fully represented at the regular meeting of the Allora Shire Council, held on Tuesday. Captain W.E. McCohm presided, and there were present Crs. H. Geitz, H.S. Warfield and G.D. O’Neill (No.1 division), Crs. R.W. Frizzell, C.H. Morris and J. Sprott (No.2), Crs. J.E.  Nussey,  J. Erhart, and J.J. Willett (No.3), with the clerk (Mr. A. Hamilton), the overseer (Mr. W.A. Hicks), and the ranger (Mr. H.G. Rix).

MORE CONSUMERS
FAVOURABLE INCREASE
ALLORA ELECTRIC AUTHORITY
According to the periodical report of the Allora Electric Authority, tabled at Tuesday’s meeting of the Shire Council, the number of consumers during the next few weeks will have increased to 113, five additional applications have been received since the last report.

TWO TOES AMPUTATED
While using an axe late on Wednesday afternoon, George Lloyd, aged 17 years, a farm hand employed by Mr. W. Huston, gashed the second and third toes of his right foot,  the blade pierceing the stout leather boot.  Lloyd was conveyed to Miegunyah Private Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate both injured toes.

Allora's past-100 years ago, October 1908
Painful accident
Mr. P.H. Imhoff, of Upper Forest Springs met with a painful accident through a fall from a sulky. He received medical treatment for a broken jaw and abrasions to the head.

NEW POST OFFICE FOR ALLORA
Tenders have been invited for the sale of land for a new post office in Allora.  The land must be situated between the present post office and the railway station. The area required is about half an acre, the steet front to be at least two chains.

WEST TALGAI WOOL CLIP
Shearing at West Talgai has been completed. The clip was stated to be an exceptionally good one, the wool being remarkedly clean and sound, and showing a splendid growth of staple. The fleeces averaged eight and a half pounds.

Allora's past- 75 years ago, October 1933
RENT REDUCTION.
GOLF COURSE RESERVE
ALLORA COUNCIL APPROACHED
A reduction in the annual rental of Reserve No. 89, at present leased by the Allora Golf Club, was sought by a deputation of two members who waited upon the Allora Shire Council on Tuesday. It was stated that over a number of years the links had been steadily improved, particularly by the destruction of noxious weeds and the planting of suitable grasses, so that should the council at any time desire to assume full control, the area would be in first class grazing condition. The representatives also asked that the period of the lease be extended, to give the club greater security of tenure.

TOWN TEAM WINS
A tennis match between the Allora Town team and the Sladevale Kyabra team on Sunday, resulted in a win by the town team by 46 games to 27 games.

GOOMBURRA C.W.A.
The usual monthly meeting of the Queensland Country Women’s Association was held on Thursday, when there were present Mesdames  A.T. Dougall (president, T. Brown, E.R. Lonis, G. Rudon, R. Withnall, G.N. Whitehead; Misses L. Brown, K. Brown, E. Whitehead and V. Griffith (secretary).Included in the correspondence was a letter from the treasurer (Mrs. Whatley) tendering her resignation. The resignation was received with regret.

This column is now being written by the original author, Colin Newport (Chief Historian and President of the Society).

Allora’s Past- 75 years ago, October 1933

New Butter Factory
At a meeting of the Warwick Co-operative Dairy Association in Allora, members of the board inspected the proposed site of a new butter factory adjoining the old factory on the eastern side. Plans are to be submitted at the next meeting in December and it is anticipated that construction will be commenced immediately.
The current factory is the oldest on the Downs and has served the Allora district for over 25 years. The factory will be equipped so as to service the district for many years to come.
After being opened in 1934 the factory operated for 38 years until the last cream was accepted in 1972. The building lay idle for several years before being used by a seed and produce company after which it was purchased by Denny’s Engineering.
Allora’s first butter factory was built in 1894 by W. G. Gillam  for  the Central Downs Dairy Company on 25 acres of land adjoining the Hendon road, half a mile south of the town. The site was procured when the Mayor, Ald. Patrick Kelley, swapped it for 13 acres adjoining the show grounds. The factory accepted cream from a wide area before being destroyed by fire on 16th September 1898.
Following a public meeting called by the Warwick Butter & Dairying Co. Ltd. and a canvass of the district by H. Imhoff and W. Huston, enough shares were sold to build a new factory in Allora. Land was purchased in South Street adjoining the railway line and butter making operations commenced on 21st August 1906.

Herbert Street Businesses
40 Herbert Street, the Railway Hotel.
Built in 1902 for William Lambley.
October 1908 - licensee, Miss Honora Gallagher.
October 1933 –  Margaret O'Shea
October 1958 – George Maher.
October 1983 – Neil and Robyn Crusaz.
Current licensee Robyn Miles.

Allora's Past- Town Fires
Fire would have had the biggest influence in the make up of Allora’s commercial buildings. Of the business premises on the western side of Herbert Street only four, the Railway Hotel, Allora Pharmacy, Allora Hardware and the Allora Vet Clinic have not been affected in some way by fire.
Allora’s biggest multi-building fire would have occurred in 1909 on the corner of Herbert and Drayton Streets when Holmes and Co. and eight other business premises were destroyed. In 1910 an arsonist set fire to Holmes & Co. and six other buildings on the same corner. Luckily they were saved but in 1914 the same buildings were totally destroyed.
In 1926 the Post Office and five shops on its northern side burned down and in 1929 five shops from the present day Nos. 46 to 52 were destroyed.
Fire has taken its toll on Allora’s hotels. From 1902 to 1916 Allora had six hotels. This has been reduced to three when the Club (Herbert/Jubb) 1916, Tattersalls (Drayton/Forde) 1917, Royal 1931, and Princess of Wales (Raff/Muir) 1954, burned down. Only the Royal (Blue Cow) was rebuilt.
Jacob Roush, the saddler, must rate as Allora’s unluckiest citizen. He lost his business premises in fires in 1902, 1909, had his business damaged in 1910, and was burnt out in the 1914 fire. He moved to the Royal Hotel Buildings (between the Royal and the Advertiser) and was again burnt out. In the 1929 fire he lost two buildings, and his rented premises at No. 46 was demolished to stop the spread of the fire. In addition to this he lost his hay shed and his residence to the north of the town on separate occasions. A large collective sigh of relief must have gone around, when he left town after the 1929 fire.
Two of Allora’s biggest single building fires would have been Holmes & Co (Warwick/Herbert) 1972, and the Allora Co-op Store, South Street. Other business fires include Harmer’s Cordial Factory (Warwick/Raff), Cran & Morris Garage (Drayton St.), 1950, and Aunty Jack’s Restaurant, (Herbert St.), 2002.

Herbert Street Businesses
42 Herbert Street
Built 1907 by Stay Bros.
October 1908 – P. J. Casey & Co., drapers.
October 1933 – R. W. Brown, tobacconist & stationer.
    Les Masters, barber.
October 1958 – Mahoney’s, stationers.
               Les Masters, barber.
October 1983 – The Shopping Spot, Rae Masters & Jock Evans, drapers.
    Cathy’s Corner, hairdresser.
Present – Allora Pharmacy, Jon Constable.

Allora’s Past 25 years ago November 1983

Will you assist?
A HEALTH, FITNESS and RECREATION CENTRE
estimated to cost in excess of $300,000 may be built in Allora with your help.
We are hoping that the people of Allora and District will donate $30,000 of
the sum required to make this possible. When a representative of the hospital
asks, please give generously. Donations may be left at Allora Hardware or the Supermarket. Don’t leave it till later…….GIVE NOW!

Allora’s past 50 years ago November 1958.

SPECIAL NOTICE
The proprietors of Allora Motors, having disposed of their business, take this opportunity to thank all their patrons for business entrusted to them.
They would thank clients in advance for their assistance in the payment of all outstanding accounts by the 30th November.
        J. C. Hansen
        N. Fiechtner
        A. B. Carney

“Dick” Hansen, Norm. Fiechtner and Andy Carney bought Allora Motors on the corner of Herbert and Drayton Streets from Alf Dawes in October 1949. They sold the business to Clyde and Myra Stewart in November 1958.

Herbert Street Businesses
44A Herbert Street
Joyce’s Buildings built pre 1905.
November 1908 – Mrs. Joyce, Fruiterer and Confectioner.
November 1933 – James’ Café, K. D. Cominos.
November 1958 – The Allora Café, George & Mrs. Skettos.
November 1983 – Allora Hardware, David & Daphne Tomlinson.
Present – Allora Hardware. "Beetle" and Sue Wakeford.

Allora has had its share of Greek café owners over the years. Criticos, Andronicos, Manegos, Cominos, Theo Macriss and Skettos to name some.

Allora’s Past – 75 years ago November 1933

First Birthday
Sunshine Golf Links
Exactly 12 months ago last Saturday, a group of golfing enthusiasts in Allora set out on the task of establishing links at Hendon. The spade work was accomplished voluntarily and the Sunshine links, as they were named, speedily developed into first class country links, affiliation being ultimately granted with the Queensland Golf Union. Members and associates of the club celebrated the first anniversary on Saturday when a social and golf afternoon was conducted at the links, over 60 being present, including visitors from the Allora and the Pittsworth clubs.
Mr. A. C. Lickiss set a course record nett score when he handed in a card of 90, playing off a handicap of 27, par for the course being 71.

Allora’s Past – 100 years ago November 1908

Leaving the Service
Everyone who knows Staff Sergeant Major A. G. Gordon as a great soldier and an equally good citizen will regret to hear that he has decided to sever his connections with the Commonwealth Military Forces after 21 years. As an instructor with the Allora detachment, No. 2 Squadron, 14 ALH, and the Cadets of Allora and Clifton, he will be sadly missed.
Sergeant Major Gordon served with the 3rd Queensland Contingent in the South African War in1900-1901. His service included action at the Relief of Mafeking and in the Battle of Elands River, earning the Queen’s Medal with five clasps. He was recommended twice from the field for promotion for distinguished service.
Sergeant Major Gordon served with Charles Deacon of Allora who went on to reach the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and the command of an ALH battalion.

Herbert Street Businesses
44B Herbert Street
Joyce’s Buildings built pre 1905.
November 1908 – A. A. Cameron, Stationer, Tobacconist and Hairdresser.
November 1933 – ?
November 1958 – Colin Laws, Grocer.
November 1983 – Allora Hardware, David & Daphne Tomlinson.
Present – Allora Hardware.
These lists are compiled from the sources of the Allora museum. We would be grateful if anyone could help fill in the blanks in our records.

Allora’s Past 75 years ago November 1933

No Better Than Pigs
Sprinting in the rain to the nearest shelter – the pig yards at the southern end of Herbert Street, an Allora man encountered a swagman, who was keeping one eye on the stew simmering on a stove improvised from a kerosene tin, the other on the weather. The swagman, a follower of Karl Marx, told him of the coming rise of Socialism and the fall of Capitalism. He said that he had been practically all over the world and this was the second time that he had been forced to camp in a pig pen. The last time was at Gympie when at about four in the morning a young capitalist, the son of one of the local agents, roused him and said “better hop it, it is pig day today and I have to clean out the sties for the first yarding”.

Allora’s past 100 years ago November 1908.

Dedication of St. Andrew’s, Glengallan
The flourishing centre of Glengallan, situated just outside the Allora boundary has achieved another stepping stone to mark its advancement. This occurred on Monday last when the handsome new St. Andrew’s Church of England building was publicly opened for divine service. Due to the generosity of one or two donors in particular and the open hearted help of all concerned, the church was opened and dedicated free from debt. The ceremony was performed by His Grace, Archbishop Donaldson of Brisbane. In the official party were the Rev. H. T. Molesworth whose parish includes Glengallan, and Mr. W. B. Slade whose generosity in these matters is proverbial. At the conclusion of the ceremony afternoon tea on a lavish scale was served in the church ground.
According to Olive Shooter in her book “St. David’s Church Centenary”, the last service was held in St. Andrew’s in December 1962. In September 1963 the church was dismantled and the materials used to construct the main room of St. David’s Church Hall in Allora.
Herbert Street Businesses
46 Herbert Street
November 1908 -
November 1933 – Syd. Slatter, Bootmaker
November  1958 – “The Joan” Frock and Beauty Salon. Joan Kiernan?
November 1983 – Beauty Salon, Patti Guilford.
Present – Smart Moves, Bowen Therapy, Carolyn Crawford.
This block was bought by George Tickle in 1902. George Tickle’s bakery was in No. 48 but No. 46 may not have been built on.
No. 46 was demolished in the 1929 fire. At the time it was occupied by Jacob Roush, the saddler. Nos. 46 and 48 were rebuilt for George Tickle in 1930. Syd. Slatter retired in June 1958 after 38 years in business.
Joan Kiernan opened in the Royal Hotel building in 1951. In 1954 she moved to Mahoney’s building (No.42). The writer thinks that she moved into No. 46 following Syd. Slatter. What do the readers think?

Allora’s past 75 years ago – November 1933

Blood Thirsty Dog Owners
It is estimated by local residents who are not dog fanciers, that in comparison to its size, Allora has a greater canine population than any other town in the State.
Dogs being dogs, it is only natural that when an outstanding performer of the terrier, kelpie, collie strain meets the best fighter of the Alsatian, greyhound, bulldog breed, a friendly scrap should ensue. Recently however, there has grown amongst owners a sort of ‘my dog is better than your dog’ attitude with the result that the unfortunate animals are set upon each other regardless to time or place. These owners, who are fortunately in the minority, as the ordinary man loves his dog, should settle their differences by having their dogs judged in a dog show instead of unmercifully sooling them on, to their own disgrace.

Herbert Street Businesses
46A Herbert Street
November 1908 -
November 1933 – H. W. Stay & Sons, Harry Stay, Undertakers, Auctioneers and Commission Agents.
November  1958 – H.W. Stay & Sons, Roy Stay, Auctioneers and Commission Agents.
November 1983 – Antiques and Old Wares, Patti Guilford.
Present – Lyn-D-Jo Boutique, Lyn and Joan Cronin.

Undertakers
In the early days in Allora, as in most places, the job of undertaker was considered part of the job of the local cabinet maker/carpenter, who having made the coffin, undertook the burial. Edward Anderson, Andrew Gordon, James Dougall and William Gillam were local carpenters who at various times carried out the duties of undertaker. The body was most likely to have been carried to the cemetery in the work dray.
John Powell was the first Allora carpenter to take on undertaking professionally, using a specially built horse-drawn hearse. He carried out burials in Allora from 1886 until he sold the business and hearse to another local carpenter, Harry Stay, in 1900. Over the next 55 years Harry Stay, and later H. W. Stay & Sons, carried out hundreds of burials. A journal dating from 1921 to 1955 given to the Allora museum by the Stay family, records 762 burials carried out by H. W. Stay, the majority being in Allora. After Harry Stay’s retirement, the undertaking business was carried out by his sons, Colin and Roy, until sold to Colin Parmenter in July, 1955.

Allora’s Past 100 years ago – November 1908

Picking and Stealing
A number of cases of petty larceny have been reported during the past week or two in Allora. The articles ‘lifted’ mostly consist of eatables. On Wednesday morning when the members of a certain household essayed to prepare the usual morning cup of tea, it was found that the kitchen had been ransacked. Tea, sugar, bread, fruit, silver teaspoons and other requisites were missing.
In another house a pair of dressed ducks mysteriously disappeared, a leg of mutton walked off in yet another, and numerous cases of the kind have occurred. The police are on the alert and householders are advised to exert caution and not place unnecessary temptation in the way of these light fingered gentry.

Herbert Street Businesses
48 Herbert Street
November 1908 – Excelsior Bakery, George Tickle.
November 1933 – Excelsior Bakery, George Tickle.
November  1958 – “The Joan” Frock and Beauty Parlour, Joan Kiernan?
November 1983 – “The Parlour” Frock Salon, Patti Guilford.

No.48
Although it is difficult to pinpoint the locations of the old shops without the modern day numbering system, the naming of the shops at No.48 is made easier because of the constant factor of the brick bakehouse at the rear.
This block was occupied in 1899 by James Grace, a tailor, when his shop burned to the ground. Following the fire the shop was rebuilt by Phillip Rooney as a grocery and bakery and in 1902 it was taken over by George Tickle.
In Oliver Neale’s “A Walk Down Herbert Street” in 1905, he says, “Next we come to the Allora Bakery and who’s that standing out the front, but cheery George Tickle who radiated good humour at all times”.
In the 1929 fire the building was again destroyed. In 1930 it was rebuilt for George Tickle who operated the business into the 1940’s. The baker for George Tickle was Jack “Treacle” McDonald. Lloyd Shezgreen took over the business from Tickles followed by Jack McDonald in 1948. T. J. Glenny was the baker in 1949 followed by Jack McDonald again from 1950 to 1954. Kleases, bakers ex-Clifton, baked bread in the ovens for a short time in 1959 when Joan Kiernan operated the frock and beauty salon.
Following Patti Guilford’s “The Parlour”, the building has had a variety of uses including John Patane, Chemist; Helene’s Florist; Marion Denny, Patchwork Quilts; Smart Moves, Bowen Therapy and a Discount Shop. Was for a length of time vacant. Then opened by Cassie as "Cazzas Colourful Curls- Hairdresser.

Allora’s Past 100 years ago – December 1908

A Serious Charge
Yesterday morning before Messrs. H. G. Deacon and J. E. Harvey J. J. P., Michael Berkery pleaded guilty to being drunk while in charge of a stallion, in Raff Street, Allora. The serious nature of the charge was pointed out to the defendant who was fined £1 in default seven days jail.

Allora’s Past 75 years ago – December 1933

Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph White of Spring Creek celebrated their Golden Wedding this week. They were married on the 30th November 1883 in the Wesleyan Church in Warwick. Mrs. David Sinton (nee Annie Muller) sister of the bride, acted as matron of honour.
Mr. White was born in Hampshire, England, in 1863 and as a sixteen year old sailed for Australia. He was met on arrival in Brisbane by his older brother William, and the next day they set out for Allora where William had a blacksmith’s shop. The smithy stood on the site now occupied by Holmes Motor Supplies (Wilson & Rigby 2008) and Edward was taught the blacksmithing trade. He later worked for Andrew Gordon who operated a saw mill at the head of Dalrymple Creek. After working on Glengallan Station for 16 years he purchased a farm at Spring Creek.
Mrs. White, formerly Christina Muller, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Muller who were amongst the district’s first settlers. Mr. and Mrs. White are the parents of nine children, one of whom died in infancy.

50 Herbert Street
 December 1908 – Birkett’s Shoe Emporium.
December 1933 – A. D. Siebenhausen & Son, Tailors.
December  1958 – Vacant?
December 1983 – E. J. & M. A. Nolan, Stock Agents, (Jim Leeson, auctioneer).
December 2008-- Josephine’s Country Cuppa. Café.
Presently Amy's Country Cafe (Amy Olsen and mum Jan).

1929 Fire
The 1929 fire started in drapery of John Fitzgerald. It also destroyed the Tobacconist, Hairdressing and Billiard Saloon of Harold Williams and the premises of Syd. Slatter, boot repairer. These shops were the property of Jacob Roush and occupied the present day Nos. 50 and 52 Herbert Street. At the first fire inquiry, held a month after the fire, it was stated that John Fitzgerald had left town two days after the fire and had not been seen since. Two weeks later his body was found hanging from a tree in scrub near Toowoomba. Although he suffered heavy financial losses as a result of the fire, his suicide diverted attention from the possible source of the fire.
In 1930 R. W. Gordon purchased the block and Peter Reid built what was known as “Gordon’s Buildings” on the site. R. W. Gordon moved the butcher shop of Gordon Bros. from Drayton Street to occupy No. 52 while Albert Siebenhausen rented No. 50.

Allora’s Past 75 years ago – December 1933

High Cricket Scoring
What is believed to be the highest first partnership score in the history of Allora cricket was made on the recreation reserve on Sunday when Diggers defeated the Cheerios, a Warwick eleven, by 104 runs on the first innings.
J. Maher and Jack Turner opened the batting for the home side knocking up 154 runs before Maher retired on 78. Turner went on to make 89 when he also handed the bat over to a replacement. The rest of the team carried on the score to 264 in the face of good bowling. Cheerios were dismissed for 159. The brunt of the Digger’s bowling attack was born by Maher and Gordon McMillan.

Allora’s Past 100 years ago – December 1908

Ambulance Litter
With regard to the paragraph appearing in Wednesday’s issue relating to the Warwick Centre of the Ambulance Brigade having decided to send out an up-to-date Ashford Litter to Allora, Mr. Kennett informed us that the litter is now built and will be forwarded to Allora at once. The litter will be housed at Mr. Kilmister’s Commercial Hotel, and as previously stated, a street collection will be taken up by the ladies on Christmas Eve in aid of the funds of the Warwick Centre and we hope that the response will be a good one.

Christmas in the Shops
The business establishments of Allora have mutually agreed on the following hours of business during Christmas week. On Tuesday 22nd they will remain open till 6 p.m. and on Wednesday till 9 p.m. On Christmas Eve, business will be transacted till 11 p.m. Full holidays will be observed on Friday and Saturday, 25th and 26th insts. and all will re-open as usual on Monday inst.

Herbert Street Businesses
52 Herbert Street
December 1908
December 1933 – Gordon Bros., butchers.
December  1958 – L. H. Batterham, butcher.
December 1983 – Allora Meat Supply, Len and Neil Batterham.
Currently PR’s Hair Design, Ros Cave.

December 2008.

Herbert Street Businesses
54 Herbert Street
December 1908 – “Auburn”, Ludgate family home.
December 1933 – Mrs. E. H. Gifford, Newsagent.
December  1958 – The Allora Newsagency, Gordon Gifford.
December 1983 – Allora News, Noel and Suzanne Forster.
Currently Allora News, David and Zita Dwan.

Herbert Street Businesses
58 Herbert Street
January 1909 – CBC bank.
January 1934 – A. R. Cunnington, cafe.
January  1959 – The Central Café, N. G. Johnson.
            - L. B. Eastwell Pty Ltd.
January 1984 – Vacant?
Currently – Central Homewares.
    - Central Coffee Shop.

Herbert Street Businesses
60 Herbert Street
January 1909 – Chas. Jones, draper.
January 1934 – W. H. Cross, draper.
January  1959 – The Central Drapers, Nev. and May Guy.
January 1984 – TAB, Hope Delahunty.
Currently Allora Veterinary Clinic.

Please continue on Looking Back 6.