Maintaining an active social life is crucial for your well-being as you age. Join our men's group at the New Lynn Friendship Hall, 3063 Great North Road, on the second Friday of each month, from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. We warmly welcome visitors—come and make new friends.
Trips are held in conjunction with Waitakere Combined Rebus Club. Most are coach trips and some are Gold Card Trips. Places visited include Warkworth to sail on the Jane Gifford, Chelsea Sugar for a factory tour, Hamilton Gardens, and Pepperjacks at Pine Harbour.
Come along to our coffee mornings, casual lunches, mid-winter and Christmas lunch. Venues include Denny's New Lynn, Gloria Jean's Henderson, Sierra Cafe Lincoln Road, The Alderman, Sugar Grill, Delicious Cafe, Swanson RSA, McHugh’s of Cheltenham.
The Friendship Hall is located at 3063 Great Nth Rd (down ROW opp. McCrae Way) Ample off-street parking. Also accessible from Mcnaughton Way.
No joining fee. Annual membership subscription $30. Wives/partners welcome to all events & trips. Visitors always welcome (no charge).
Format is an update on club activities; morning tea, coffee and biscuits; followed by an invited guest speaker (10.00 a.m. - 12.00 noon).
It is a short walk via McCrae Way from the New Lynn Transport Centre to the Friendship Hall.
Payments for everything except trips e.g. subscriptions and mid-winter lunch, can be made by direct credit to the club's bank account. The bank account for trips is 12 3232 0318628 00
Our February newsletter is packed with fascinating content, kicking off with a gripping account from club secretary Vince Middeldorp, who delivered a talk on the controversial rise of Lyndon B. Johnson — dubbed “Landslide Lyndon” Read more
Our December monthly meeting featured an extraordinary talk from Laurie Vincent, whose athletic career placed him at the heart of New Zealand’s golden era of distance running. Not only was Laurie a competitive runner and Read more
The newsletter’s main feature is a report on Tina Bedggood’s compelling talk about her grandmother, Ann Innis Dagg, a pioneering researcher who studied giraffes in Africa during the 1950s. Her groundbreaking work continues today through Read more
