The scrap books that Susan kept are full of photographs, tickets, posters, brochures for the places they went to, postcards of the villages or property they visited, and birthday cards sent to her for the club.

Many photographs taken at their own fund raising events; coffee mornings, bring and buy stalls, quizes, beetle drives and bingo. The members are often pictured doing washing up or laying tables, selling the items they might have made in craft meetings or at home. Always busy and always smiling, it was clearly a very happy club. All pulling together.

Strawberry Tea ticket 1987 - event raised £157 for club funds.

Added alongside the photos are some little quips that Susan added to compliment the picture and often a note of how much was raised, and the annual holiday is also recorded.

Also inside the scrapbooks are letters of thanks from various "good causes" to which the club had sent a donation.
A poem on the 1986 pages, written by Stanley Cutmore, recalls the High Street of yesteryear.

Talks, film shows and outings mixed with events where feasting was on the menu! Strawberry Tea, Birthday Party, Christmas Lunch.

Every year at least two coffee mornings run by club members and a garden tea at a member's home would be run for fundraising.

At the AGM and Harvest Festival meeting they would bring
an array of vegetables & fruit together with grocery items. At
the end of the meeting all the goods were sold off.
Peter Bayes, ex auctioneer, conducted the sale as usual.

In May 1996 a letter came from Buckingham Palace - "The Queen thanks"... the Housemartins for their "kind message sent on the occasion of her seventieth birthday", signed by her Lady-in-Waiting.

May 27th was another day out - this time to Lincolnshire with visits to a Romany Museum, a church where they had lunch, then on to an eight-sailed windmill at Heckington for tea and cream cakes.

A Mystery Trip took them to Milton Ernest Garden Centre on June 10th, the Strawberry Tea was July 8th.

Next was a trip to Southwold on August 5th, and September 15th was a "free entry" visit to Anglesey Abbey, a National Trust property near Cambridge. The following day was a coffee morning with book sale and bring and buy stall held at Park Road Baptist Church Schoolrooms.