Lust
(On my travels)
Ducati motorcycle, National Motorcycle Museum, Nabiac

seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from Iraq
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Türkiye
seen from Egypt
seen from Argentina

seen from Brazil
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Brazil
seen from Australia

seen from Russia
seen from T1
seen from Chile
seen from Brazil

seen from Brazil
Lust
(On my travels)
Ducati motorcycle, National Motorcycle Museum, Nabiac
Manx Norton 500c racer
(On my travels)
National Motorcycle Museum, Nabiac
Girl on her way to Brissy
Nabiac Automotive Swap Meet to go ahead on last Sunday in September
A 1942 WLA Harley Davidson will be among the items for sale at the Nabiac Automotive Swap Meet on Sunday, September 25. This is a joint venture between the Taree and District Classic and Vintage Motorcycle Club and the National Motorcycle Museum in Clarkson Street, Nabiac, the venue for the swap meet. Proceeds will go to Camp Quality and Marine Rescue Tuncurry-Forster who will be catering. The event is for car, truck and motorcycle machines or parts, with about 150 traders selling their wares occupying about 200 sites. Three Victorian traders will attend including Greg Lawn from Central Motorcycles, Ken Woods, and Ray Fowler, along with Queensland BSA guru Mike Reilly. On sale are a 650cc Yamaha and various parts for American, Japanese, British and European motorcycles. Cars being sold include a 1948 2.5 litre 4 door Riley sedan, TR8 Sports Car and 4 new Daihatsu Hijet mini trucks. Buyers will only be permitted entry from 7am. Our journalists work hard to provide local, up-to-date news to the community. This is how you can continue to access our trusted content: Source link Read the full article
Kids Will Be Kids
Kids Will Be Kids
Here’s another story from my ex-Teachers’ College friend, Ian Wells. It’s great to re-live that all-important (to kids’ future) primary school teaching experience through his words. Thanks Ian. One Police School visit in the mid-seventies was particularly memorable, but it wasn’t so much due to the officers, as it was to the cute kids in my classes. Small schools were nearly all one-teacher…
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