Clermont Rag 20 Aug 2021

CLERMONT RAG FRIDAY, 20 AUGUST 2021

HISTORIC STEAM ENGINE BACK IN ACTION! Come on out to the Clermont Historical Centre on Saturday 21 August, to get a rare glimpse of mechanical history in action.

A fully restored Aveling & Porter #6803 steam engine, the show piece of the Clermont Historical Centre, will be fired up for the Clermont Gold & Coal Festival.

It’s been four years since the Aveling and Porter steam engine has come to life for public display.

The steam engine was the star attraction of the Clermont Historical Centre’s Community Open Day held in 2017.

Clermont local, Kevin Fry took on the full restoration of the Aveling and Porter steam engine in 2017 under the direction of Robert Kluck.

Both Kevin and Robert will be returning to the wheel to drive the steam engine.

There will be free entry to the Clermont Historical Centre on 21 August, with a morning tea to be served at 10.30am and the Aveling & Porter steaming from 12pm.

The Reflections of Resilience and Back on Track Exhibitions will also be open for viewing.

The Aveling and Porter #6803 steam engine has a very important connection to Clermont’s history.

Clermont’s founders built the town on flat but flood-prone land between Sandy Creek and Hood’s Lagoon.

As Clermont residents enjoyed the festivities of Christmas 1916, they could not have foreseen or imagined the horrendous tragedy that was about to strike their town.

A cyclone had formed on 26 December, 1916 near the Whitsunday Group Islands and crossed the coast between Bowen and Mackay on 28 December.

The cyclone tracked inland through the Pioneer Valley near Mackay and turned into a rain depression.

The former cyclone was located about 90km north of Clermont on 27 December, and then it crossed the Denham Range to be just southeast of ‘Kilcummin’ and northwest of Clermont at 4am, 28 December.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: ISAAC.QLD.GOV.AU | 1300 ISAACS (1300 47 22 27) isaacregionalcouncil

isaacregionalcouncil

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Rain from the ex-cyclone caused the Wolfgang and Sandy Creek systems to swell and send a raging torrent downstream towards Clermont.

Wolfang and Sandy Creek join about a kilometre northwest of Clermont and both creeks broke their banks around midnight, sending a surge of floodwater towards Clermont.

Little warning could be given to Clermont’s residents about the impending danger.

At 6am, 28 December, floodwater reached two feet in Drummond Street and steadily rose during the morning.

The flood peaked at a height of 16-feet at midday and then gradually dropped.

When the floodwaters subsided, Clermont was in ruins with many houses and buildings either wrecked or completely swept away.

People had taken to rooftops of homes and building, hoping it would be a safe haven to wait out the flood, but many were flung into the turbulent waters after the house or building collapsed.

Many people were lucky to have been able to grab onto a tree branch and climb into trees to escape the floodwaters and wait to be rescued.

Tragically, the 1916 flood claimed 64 lives was estimated to have caused £100,000 damage to the town.

As residents began recovering from the flood, they questioned Clermont’s future.

The Minster for Public Instruction and the local representative in the Queensland Parliament, Mr H F Hardacre visited Clermont on 5 January, 1917 to inspect the flood damage, meet with the people and attend a public meeting.

At the public meeting, Mr Hardacre encouraged people to rebuild the town.

Clermont’s citizens were determined to rebuild their town and this resulted in the passing of the Clermont Flood Relief Act of 1917 in the Queensland Parliament on 2 February 1917, and then amendment of the Act in March 1917.

The Clermont Flood Relief Act of 1917 allowed for Crown Land west of the railway line to be opened up for residential use by citizens who had lost their homes in the flood and town land on or near Capella and Herschell Streets to be allocated to people to re-establish their business.

Under the Act, no-one could hold more than an acre and a home or business had to be built on

the allotment within 12 months or they would have to forfeit the allotment.

Despite the floodwater’s current being strong enough to move a six-tonne boiler a considerable distance from the town, several large buildings had withstood the flood and were in sound condition.

These buildings included the Leo Hotel, Grand Hotel, the Commercial Hotel and the Griffin & Co. Store and they had to be somehow moved to the new townsite.

There were two options – dismantle and rebuild on the new site or shift the intact buildings using a steam engine.

Two steam engines were contracted to shift the buildings.

One was an 1899-built Aveling No. 2327, single cylinder engine owned by Mr W H McLean, who was using it to haul coal from the Eldorado Mine to the Clermont railhead.

This engine had previously been owned by the Gogango Divisional Board near Rockhampton and believed to have been used on roadworks.

Unfortunately, the Aveling No. 2327 steam engine broke down and it was abandoned on the town’s outskirts.

The Aveling and Porter #6803 steam engine was the other engine used to shift buildings to the new town site.

This steam engine belonged to the Derrett brothers who operated a sawmill near Clermont.

The Derretts bought the Aveling and Porter steam engine from Clark & Fauset in Brisbane in 1912.

The engine was fitted with extra wide wheels and was likely used on rough roads and bush tracks.

How did these engines move large, two-storey buildings from the old township to new sites along Capella Street?

Each building to be shifted had its own challenges.

The Grand Hotel was originally on the corner of Tropic and Drummond Streets.

The Grand’s journey to its new site began on 16 August, 1917 and quite a crowd gathered to witness The Grand leaving the old site.

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The Derrett brothers’ Aveling and Porter #6803 steam engine was tasked with moving The Grand to its new site on the corner of Capella and Daintree Streets – a distance of about two miles (3.2 kilometres).

Built of hardwood timber, The Grand was 118 feet long and 47 feet wide (36 x 14.3 metres) and was estimated to weigh 180 tons.

The building was put on strong bearers fitted with cast-iron wheels, which ran on five sets of wooden rails and winched along by the Aveling and Porter steam engine.

The Grand was moved in one piece and still had its balconies attached in the process.

The only damage that occurred was the fracture of a 3 x 1 stay and breakage of a pane of glass.

Ernie used the steam engine at his sawmill.

Tom Higgins later acquired the Aveling and Porter steam engine and put into service on the Miclere goldfields.

The steam engine powered gold-stamper batteries to crush mined rock and to also run other equipment.

The steam engine was decommissioned by the 1960s and still owned by Tom Higgins.

The Aveling and Porter #6803 steam engine could have become a lost historical relic if it had not been for the Clermont Rotary Club.

You can learn more about the life of the Aveling and Porter #6803 steam engine when you visit the Clermont Historical Centre.

It took about four weeks to move and position The Grand on its new site, with the work completed by mid-September, 1917.

The Grand and other hotels that were shifted kept trading while being moved.

Once contracts for shifting the buildings were finished, the Derrett brothers reinstated the steam engine at their sawmill.

Mr G E Derrett sold the Aveling and Porter steam engine to another local sawmiller, Ernie Springs in 1944 for £100 pounds.

ICONIC PIECE OF CLERMONT HISTORY SET FOR STEAMY RE-START

An iconic steam engine that helped move a historic town out of a deadly flood zone is set to be the star attraction at a free event in Clermont.

The event is part of a partnership with Clermont Artslink – Scones ‘n’ Steam – as part of the Clermont Gold and Coal Festival’s 21st birthday celebrations.

The community day is a chance for visitors and residents to experience the rich and diverse local history at Clermont Historical Centre on Saturday, 21 August 2021.

Morning tea is being served at 10.30am with the steaming to start from 12 noon. Blair Athol coal donated by Terracom will be used to fire the engine.

Isaac Regional Council Division 1 Cr Greg Austen said the steaming of the legendary traction steam engine remains key to Clermont’s heritage.

“The historic Aveling & Porter steam engine was one of two that moved Clermont after the 1916 Flood,” Cr Austen said.

“More than 60 people lost their lives in floodwaters after a tropical cyclone crossed through the Whitsunday passage in December 1916.”

Visitors and residents can also enjoy two exhibitions at the Clermont Historical Centre, which is on the Gregory Highway, about 2km from Clermont.

Reflections of Resilience is an exhibition that chronicles the colourful past of Clermont and Blair Athol’s hospitals while Back on Track explores country racing in the exceptionally brutal 19th Century existence in colonial Peak Downs.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT This will be the steam engine’s second public steaming Isaac Regional Council - Brand, Media and in more than 20 years.

Communications Team on: 4846 3333

DIG IT, ISAAC GARDENING COMPETITION OPEN TO GREEN THUMBS ACROSS OUR REGION! Consider yourself a green thumb? The Dig It Isaac competition is back and garden-loving residents can have their share in more than $3000 in prizes.

Following a successful debut, Isaac Regional Council has again partnered with generous local businesses across the Isaac region, bringing the competition to life from 2 August to 19 September.

Mayor Anne Baker said she is excited to see the return of the competition and is inviting residents to get back to basics and back to nature.

“This time of the year is a wonderful time right across our region to start a new garden, finesse that lawn or complete a project that’s been sitting on the to-do list for a bit too long!” Mayor Baker said.

The categories in this year’s competition are Best Overall Garden, Best Edible Garden, Best Native Garden, Best Lawn, Best Potted Garden and Best School, Kindy or Daycare Garden.

“Winners will share in $3,050 worth of Shop Isaac gift cards with the major prize winner walking away with $1,000 to spend at Isaac businesses,” Mayor Anne Baker said.

“I can’t wait to see what amazing creations our keen gardeners create and wow us with this year! And of course, a huge shout out to our local sponsors for supporting this community initiative.”

Entrants have from now until 19 September, close of business to spend $20 at a local business and complete their entry.

When your garden is ready to go, upload photos or videos of your project plus receipts from your local purchases at speakup.isaac.qld.gov.au The Dig It Isaac panel will then judge entries and announce winners on Friday 1 October.

All the information and entry details are available at speakup.isaac.qld.gov.au or by calling 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227).

PUBLIC NOTICES 2021-22 ISAAC REGION SWIMMING SEASON OPENING Isaac Regional Council wishes to advise that the opening of swimming pools across the region for the 2021-2022 swimming season will take place from Monday, 13 September 2021.

The deferred opening is due to unavoidable delays and adjusted completion of our works program; and the pending installation of new management and operation providers.

Residents are reminded that site meetings are scheduled at each of the following pools to discuss the current status of the pools and the transition into

new management models: Wednesday, 18 August 2021 1pm-2pm Clermont Swimming Centre For those unable to attend, email records@isaac.qld. gov.au to have your say and an officer will attend to your inquiries.

If you require further information please contact Council’s Customer Service Centre available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227).

TEMPORARY INTERRUPTION OF FUEL SUPPLY, CLERMONT AERODROME Isaac Regional Council wishes to advise users of the temporary interruption to the supply of fuel at the Clermont Aerodrome, with fuel supply unavailable from: 7am to 5pm on Sunday, 22 August 2021 and 7am to 5pm on Monday, 23 August 2021

This temporary closure is due to servicing works of fuel equipment.

The aerodrome will remain open for air traffic.

Council apologises for any inconvenience caused.

For more information, please contact Council’s Customer Service Centre available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227).

PAYMENT FOR WATER NOTICES DUE 9 SEPTEMBER 2021 Residents are reminded that the payable water notice for the period between 1 January 2021 to 30 June 2021 is due by 5pm on Thursday, 9 September 2021.

Council office or via BPAY, including water notices under $10.

Residents have the option to BPAY payments weekly, fortnightly or monthly. To complete payment with this method, use the biller code and reference number from the water notice.

Residents who have encountered delays with the postal service in their area can register their email address with Council for an additional water notice to be issued electronically. Please contact Council on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227) to make this request.

Any credit balance remaining after payment of the water notice will be applied to the following rates notice.

f you haven’t received a water notice by Tuesday, 24 August 2021, call Council’s Customer Service Centre available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on

A reminder that all water accounts can be paid at a

1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227).

If you require further information please contact Council’s Customer Service Centre, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227).

Jeff Stewart-Harris Chief Executive Officer

ON THE SHELF Contributed by Laura Crichton

CELEBRATING CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK To celebrate Children’s Book Week 2021, the Clermont Library invites Story Timers to come along to the Story Time sessions on Friday, 27 August dressed up as a favourite book character.

Children’s Book Week will be celebrated across Australia from 21 - 27 August and the 2021 theme is Old Worlds, New Worlds, Other Worlds.

Challenge yourself to read a few!

AUTHOR SPOTLIGHT – VALE MO HAYDER JANUARY 1962 – 27 JULY 2021

British crime and thriller fiction writer, Mo Hayder lost her battle with motor neurone disease on 27 July 2021, aged 59 years.

Mo Hayder was the pen name of author, Clare Dunkel.

Leaving school when she was 15, Hayder worked as a barmaid, security guard, filmmaker, hostess in a Tokyo club and teacher of English as a foreign language in Asia before taking up writing.

Hayder burst on to the literary scene in 1999 with her debut novel, Birdman.

‘Birdman’ was the first of seven books Hayder wrote in the Jack Caffery series from 2000 to 2014.

She also wrote three stand-alone novels ‘Tokyo’ (also published as ‘The Devil of Nanking’), ‘Pig Island’ and ‘Hanging Hill’.

Before her death, Hayder had written a novel, ‘The Book of Sand’, under the penname of Theo Clare.

‘The Book of Sand’ is due to be released in 2022.

CHOOSE YOUR OWN ADVENTURE If you were a child of the 1980s and 1990s, do you remember reading Choose Your Own Adventure books?

Oh, the decisions to be made…. should I turn the page and continue the storyline or flip through to page 22 and follow a twist in the plot?

Choose Your Own Adventure books were not your typical junior fiction novel as there were several different storylines and endings and you followed directions to which page to turn to, to continue the story you were reading.

The books had to be read and re-read because you wanted to choose a different adventure every time.

The Isaac Libraries has a new generation of books similar to the Choose Your Own Adventure books.

These books are great to read to ‘preppies’ and slightly older children at bedtime.

NEW ARRIVALS New books in adult fiction include: • A Simple Murder (Short Stories) by Linda Castillo • A Week at the Shore by Barbara Delinsky • Devil in Disguise by Lisa Kleypas • The Doll by Yrsa Sigurdardottir • Fast Track by Stephen Leather Until next time, stay safe and healthy, Sue, Mikaela, Robekah and Laura at the Clermont Library.

CLERMONT LIBRARY

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S TO R I E S T H AT M AT T E R 3.30pm to 4.30pm Clermont Library, corner Karmoo and Herschel Streets

Thursday14 16September September2021 2021 | australiareads.org.au Get involved | Tuesday

ISAAC LIBRARIES ONLINE RESOURCES

Did you know? You can access Isaac Libraries digital collections and e-resources at anytime of your choosing with your library card!

Enjoy a wide range of FREE e-audio, e-books and e-magazines for adults and children, anytime and anywhere.

For more information visit isaac.qld.gov.au/library-arts-and-culture/e-resources or visit your local Isaac library

SPORTS NEWS

GOLF NEWS

On Sunday 15 August, we played for the Mandy & Cec Mooney shield. Overall winners of the day was Ryan Nunam. Runner up Bill Faint. The shield was won by the youngies Tony Chapple, Peter Messer, John Wood, Ryan Nunan and Rhonda Bleakley. The day was sponsored by Harrison Mooney.

SSAA CLERMONT BRANCH CLERMONT CLAY TARGET

Clermont Clay Target shoot the fourth Sunday of the month.

If anyone would like to give it a go just turn up, or call Allison on 0427 792 562 or Andrew on 0419 968 577.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES UNITING CHURCH Service time 8am each Sunday unless stated otherwise.

Combined Churches Service 29 August 9 am Christian Women Communicating Intl. visit 1 September 9.30 am Contact: Heather James 0429 641 897 Address: Cnr Capella and Box Streets Website: clermontcapellauc.org.au NEW CREATION CHURCH CLERMONT Service time: Sundays, 10:30am Address: Scout Hall, Daintree Street Ps Trevor and Roxanne Cole: 4983 3980 UNITED CHURCH OF GOD (UCG) CLERMONT Service time: Every Sabbath (Saturdays) 2pm Address: 80 Mimosa Street Contact: Ken Murray (Elder) 0487 408 889 Website: ucg.org | beyondtoday.tv

The SSAA Clermont Branch shoot on the first and third Sunday of every month. Arrive at range at 9.30am and commence shooting at 10am. Anyone who is interested in shooting rifles or pistols is welcome to attend. You can also find us on Facebook @SSAA Clermont Branch Inc.

LIFE CHURCH Service time: Sundays, 9am Address: 58 Capella Street Office: Monday and Tuesday, 4983 2926 Pastor Allan Kelly: 0417 095 918 Regular events: Mainly Music (0-5 years): Thursdays, 9.15am Horse Riding: Wednesdays, 4pm - 5.30pm CLAW Youth: Fridays, 7pm - 9pm Kids Club (primary aged): 2nd Friday of every month (term time) 4pm-5.30pm SAINT MARY’S CHURCH First, third, fourth Sundays of the Month – Mass 8am Second and fifth Saturdays of the Month – Mass 6pm ANGLICAN CHURCH SERVICES ALL SAINTS’ CLERMONT All other Sundays Morning Prayer 9am Everyone is welcome to attend Contact: Bob Polsen (Warden) 0427 831 676 Address: Cnr Daintree and Capricorn Streets www.facebook.com/clermontanglican

SCHOOL NEWS ST JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL STUDENT OF THE WEEK AWARDS Prep: Rachel Potts - The amazing work you have shown in English. It is wonderful to see you trying really hard to apply what we have covered in our lessons to your work. You particularly blew me away with your letter and sound knowledge. Keep up the great work Rachel!

Year 1: Isabelle Kennedy - The ready to learn attitude you have demonstrated towards all your learning tasks this week. Your personality and kind attitude radiate from you in the classroom every day.

Miss O’Leary is super proud of you. Keep shining bright!

Lawson Klembt - The enthusiasm you have shown towards achieving your very best this week Miss O’Leary is very proud of the effort you have shown to every detail in your work. Keep up the amazing work Lawson!

Year 2: Matilda Clayton - The insightful contributions you have been making to class discussions. It is wonderful to see your confidence growing and you sharing your thoughts and ideas with everyone in year two. Keep up the fabulous work!

Year 4: Toby Turner - The amazing effort and enthusiasm you have displayed towards your learning this week. Toby, I am amazed at your dedication to our mathematic lessons this week, particularly your determination for extra learning at home. Your participation towards classroom conversation is outstanding. You should be proud.

Keep up the fantastic work Toby!

Year 5: Isla Mifsud - Your excellent work during information writing this week. Your use of adjectives and interesting facts has made your writing thoroughly entertaining to read. We look forward to reading your finished product. Keep up the wonderful work Isla!

Year 6: Fletcher Harms - The effort and positive attitude you have shown towards your learning this week. It is wonderful to see you taking on feedback from all your teachers and applying it to improve your work. Keep up this fantastic attitude! You are a Year 6 SUPERSTAR!

Year 3: Mack Jones - The Catholic values of honesty, kindness and friendship you display at St Joseph’s. We are so lucky to have you in Year 3. Ms Dodd is super proud of you Mack, you shine bright!

Making Jesus Real - God Moments: Jaylee Buchanan, Imogen Appleton, Jett Sullivan, Poppie Foot

Principal’s Award: Abban Burton, Hamish Lawrence, Jaggah Zoutenbier, Skye Burton

CLERMONT RAG ADVERTISING DISCLAIMER The Clermont Rag is a weekly publication circulated throughout the Isaac Region. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of the Isaac Regional Council or the Editor or the distributors.

Further, any advert, article or submission must be ethical and professional in all dealings and the Editor reserves their unfettered right to confirm or delete listings as required.

While every care has been taken in the preparation of The Clermont Rag, the Editor and distributors cannot accept responsibility for any errors or omissions, whether whole or in part, including those caused by negligence, in this publication.

ADVERTISING IN THE RAG

The Editor and distributors do not guarantee, and accept no legal responsibility whatsoever arising from or in connection to the accuracy, reliability, correctness or completeness of any material contained within this publication.

To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, the Editor and distributors disclaim all responsibility and all liability for all expenses, losses, damages and costs you might incur arising out of, or in any way related to, the information being inaccurate or incomplete.

Owing to space restrictions, the Editor reserves the right to edit long articles.

The Clermont Rag does not take positions on any political issue, nor does it endorse any candidate.

The publication therefore does not print any advert, article or any submission which can be deemed to contain content of a political nature and reserves the right to remove any advert, article or submission prior to publication.

All paid advertisements must be paid for prior to printing.

Unpaid ads will not be printed. Payment is to be made at the Council Office or by contacting 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227) and speaking with a customer service officer.

No accounts will be issued.

COLOUR ADVERTISING Colour advertising in the Rag will be limited. If you require colour advertising then booking in advance is advisable.

Please ensure that all items are emailed prior to the closing time of 5pm Monday in word or as a PDF or JPEG file. Email your Clermont Rag items to therag@isaac.qld.gov.au Please note: a Privacy Form is required to be completed before any item can be published in the Clermont Rag.

NOTE: Any not for profit organisations are permitted one only black and white 1/8 advert (10.5cmx7.5cm) free of charge for any one event.

MEETING AND IMPORTANT NOTICES CLERMONT MEALS ON WHEELS New volunteers on a permanent or casual basis are most welcome.

If you would like to receive meals from Meals on Wheels or require more information please contact: Coordinator - Barb Lambert: 0467 280 493.

President - Chris Robertson: 0429 490 102.

Secretary/Treasurer – Marg Daniels: 0437 835 272.

CLERMONT PATCHWORK AND QUILTERS GROUP INC Monthly meetings are held on the third Thursday of the month at 10.30am at 76 Capricorn Street, Senior Citizen’s Hall.

New members and crafters are welcome.

Casual craft days are held every Thursday and Saturday.

For further information call Helen Olsen, President on 0403 198 305.

On2it Carpentry ADVERT August 2021

CALL FOR COMMUNITY MEMBERSHIP NOMINATION, GROUNDWATER AND ENVIRONMENTAL REFERENCE GROUP, CLERMONT COAL OPERATIONS

The Groundwater & Environment Reference Group (GERG) provides a formal link between the neighbouring landholders, the community and Clermont Coal Operations for open and cooperative communication on mine operation and environmental performance of the Mine as a condition of the Alternate Water Supply Agreement.

The GERG meetings are held quarterly. Membership term is for a two year period.

Due to the expiry of current community memberships, four vacancies now exist.

NOMINATIONS ARE NOW OPEN. GERG meeting minutes are available for perusal in the documents tab at https://www.glencore.com.au/operations-and-projects/coal/current-operations/clermontopen-cut To apply for the position of community member on the GERG, please complete a nomination form which is available by contacting: Morné van Zyl Clermont Coal Operations Environment & Community Manager PO Box 491 CLERMONT QLD 4721 Morne.vanzyl@glencore.com.au

For all your carpentry needs.

Small Jobs | Maintenance Renos | Bathrooms Reasonable rates Ph Mark - 0407 407 742 QBCC No. - 1273790

Nominations will be reviewed by a panel that includes nominated organisation representatives and representatives from Clermont Coal Operations.

Nominations must be received by Friday, 3rd of September 2021.

DATE CLAIMERS 2021

• 19 Dig It Isaac entires due • 24-26 Twin Hills Races, Rodeo & Campdraft

AUGUST

OCTOBER

• 20 CWA catchup at Therese Creek Dam for morning tea and a recipe swap- bring a recipe to swap with another. 9.30am to 11.30am. Call Jenny 0427 592 174.

• 21 Scones and Steam at the Clermont Historical Centre. Free Entry. Morning tea to be served from 10.30am, with the Aveling & Porter #6803 to be steamed at 12pm, finishing at 1.30pm.

• 21 Clermont Senior Bears v Bluff knock out semi final. 7pm • 21-22 Clermont Gold and Coal Festival • 25 Clermont State School P&C- Bingo Night SEPTEMBER • 11 Clermont Senior Rugby League Club Battle of the Mines

• 15 CWA catchup @ CWA Hall 28 Sirius Street, Clermont. 9.30am to 11.30am

• 16 Reading Hour, Clermont Library.

3.30pm-4.30pm • 17 CWA catchup @ CWA Hall 28 Sirius Street, Clermont – bring a plant to swap.

9.30am to 11.30am

• 29 Clermont Beef Expo and Trade Display If you have an upcoming date claimer you would like placed in this section please send through to TheRag@isaac.qld.gov.au by 5pm Monday, the week of publication.

GARAGE SALE 7 CANIS COURT, CLERMONT

FRI 27 AUG to SUN 29 AUG COME BETWEEN 9AM and 3PM TOOLS, FURNITURE, CRYSTAL, GLASS, COLLECTABLES