The newsletter summarizes the biennial conference of Ryder-Cheshire Australia held in Melbourne. Over 90 delegates from Timor-Leste, India, New Zealand and across Australia attended the conference, which was held at Hillsley, a former church now part of Ivanhoe Girls' Grammar School. Presentations were given on the work of Raphael Centre in India and Klibur Domin in Timor-Leste. Volunteers also shared their experiences working at the homes. The conference helped renew and plan the work of Ryder-Cheshire Australia in supporting the overseas homes.

1. NEWSLETTER OF RYDER-CHESHIRE AUSTRALIA ISSUE NUMBER 91 MAY 2018
Over ninety delegates have
made their way back to their homes in Timor-Leste, India, New
Zealand and across Australia. We have been informed, challenged,
inspired, refreshed, renewed and entertained.
Ryder-Cheshire is an inclusive family and an important function of the Con-
ference is that of family reunion and a welcome to new supporters. Those
who normally communicate by email and telephone have been together for
hugs and handshakes, and in-depth discussion not possible by other means.
We were fortunate indeed to have a beautiful venue, Hillsley, a former
church which is part of the Ivanhoe Girls’ Grammar School campus, on the
outskirts of Melbourne. Our heartfelt thanks to the School for making it
available to us.
In conjunction with the Conference Ryder-Cheshire Australia also held its
Annual General Meeting, and a General Meeting of the Board, with all
members present plus valuable input from Klibur Domin Managing Director,
Sr Joaquim Soares and Raphael Chief Executive Officer, Brig Anil Sinha
(Retd). The Board welcomed observers Carolyn Tapley, RCF New Zea-
land, and John Kirby RCF SA.
Some highlights of the conference:
In the opening address ‘ Never Too Young for Philanthropy ’, Dr Heather
Schnagl AM, immediate Past Principal of Ivanhoe Girls’ Grammar School,
described the openness of young people to becoming engaged in
philanthropy if approached in the right way, and the success she has
achieved with her students in this respect. There were lots of ideas for
Ryder-Cheshire to pursue!
Continued on page 2
In this Issue Page
Conference Report 1 & 2
Conference Photos 2 & 3
Leonard Cheshire Tree 3
Ballarat Schools visits 4
Leonard Cheshire Rose 4
Volunteers Stories 5
Contacts List 6
Raphael goes Solar 6
Vale Sr Mary Myers 7
Vale Danny Standish 7
Bendigo Anecdote 7
How you Can Share 8
Ryder-Cheshire Australia
gratefully acknowledges
David and Neil Coath,
of
PROMPT DISTRIBUTION
PTY LTD,
West Heidelberg, Victoria,
who most generously arrange
and pay for the distribution of
this Newsletter.
Thank you David and Neil,
we so much appreciate
your generosity.
Photo left Delegates at the Conference
Photo above - Joaquim Soares
with Students of Damascus College,
See Ballarat Schools visit on page 4

2. 2
Continued from Page 1
We watched informative Power Point and video
updates from Anil and Joaquim about progress and
developments at Raphael and Klibur Domin
respectively. These are very important, as the over-
seas homes are the primary focus of the work and
fundraising of Ryder-Cheshire Australia.
Carolyn Tapley briefed us on developments in New
Zealand.
Several overseas volunteers - Robyn Leeder,
Christian Hiss, and Patricia McDonell, described their
experiences at Raphael and Klibur Domin
respectively. It is clear that for most volunteers these
placements are life transforming, and for some
become a long-term commitment.
Saturday afternoon was spent engaged in a Workshop
“Vision 2025”, with facilitator Robert Gardiner.
President Rory introduced his own vision which was
followed by 3-minute presentations from all
Foundations defining the challenges they see ahead.
The delegates broke into small groups to explore ways
to meet the challenges. The outcomes from the group
work will provide a platform for the Ryder-Cheshire
Australia Board and all R-C Committees to plan the
way forwards.
The afternoon finished with a live interview with Tessa
West, author of “Lady Sue Ryder of Warsaw: Single-
minded Philanthropist.”, who joined us by interactive
Skype from the United Kingdom. She shared many
interesting observations and insights about Sue Ryder.
The Guest speaker at the Saturday night Conference
Dinner was The Hon Tim Fischer AC, and what a treat
that was !
From his perspective as an observer at the 1999
election when the people of Timor Leste chose
independence, Tim talked about Timor Leste’s journey
to statehood. He drew parallels with the Western
Front of WWI, and went on to describe the role of Sir
John Monash in the final months of the war. He
finished by donating his book of railway adventures,
“Trains Unlimited” for auction in support of Klibur
Domin. It raised $250 on the spot! The audience
showed its appreciation for Tim’s excellent speech and
generous gesture.
A beautiful quilt made and donated by
Carole McLennan, was the object of a silent auction
which raised a wonderful $800 !
Sunday morning held another treat with the
showing of precious historical film footage from the
early days of Raphael, tracked down by Hugh
Elphinstone and Anne and Phillip Boyd.
Proceedings wrapped up with a Q & A session which
provoked interesting discussion and moved us further
along the path of renewal.
The success of the Conference was the result of
much planning and a great deal of work by many
people. They know who they are, and we thank
them greatly for it.
Just a few need special mention:
Rory McEwen, President of Ryder-Cheshire Aus-
tralia, for his energy, wisdom and
leadership.
Mike Moignard, Convenor of the Victorian
Conference Working Group, Master of
Ceremonies and moderator for the
Conference, and his team.
Terry Warr, computer and electronics whizz who
managed the audio-visual aspects with such
calm competence.
Sr Jane Gorey and committee members, staff
and volunteers at the Victorian Homes for
their warm welcome and ‘nothing is too much
trouble’ support.
Our best wishes go to Mount Gambier who will host
the next Biennial Conference in 2020.
The Victorian Conference Working Group:
Mike Moignard, Don Hamilton, Peter McConnell,
Picture above - the lovely Conference room at Hillsley, which was
formerly a Presbyterian Church and has been restored by the School.
Picture below -Tony and Carole McLennan and their daughter Melanie
Williams (centre), RCA supporters from Traralgon, Gippsland. with
Carole’s Tokodede Hotel Inspired Quilt.

3. 3
MORE CONFERENCE PHOTOS
The Leonard Cheshire Tree at Singleton
By Anne Boyd, Singleton Support Association
In April 2018, an Anzac service at St Catherine's
College, Singleton, centred around a gum tree planted
in 1979. There is a plaque at the foot of the tree
denoting that Leonard Cheshire planted
the tree in February of that year.
Phillip Boyd had drawn this tree planting to the attention of
a teacher, who then researched the facts and produced a
beautiful ceremony in order that the students will appreci-
ate the history and importance of Leonard Cheshire's visit
and talk to their school. The tree planting was held on 13th
February, 1979. Way back then, Anne Boyd accompanied
Leonard to speak at the school - so nearly 40 years later, it
was indeed very special for Anne to be standing there again
at this impressive event.
Terry Holstein (teacher responsible for the ceremony),
Anne Boyd and Maryanna Finder (Principal)
The plaque which survives at the foot of the tree
REMEMBERING LEONARD CHESHIRE
Sr Julie Rees (Principal), Leonard Cheshire, Kathy Thomas
(Vice-Captain) and Kerrie Adler (School Captain) at the plant-
ing of the gum tree “Lenten Project “ ceremony
in February 1979.
Terry Warr (RCA Website and Comms Co-ordinator)
and
Mike Moignard (President RCF Victoria)
Evelyn Petters (left) and Anthea Swann
(RCF National Secretary).
Evelyn has edited the Red Feather for the past sixteen
years and after 36 issues she has resigned from the post.
At the Conference, guest speaker
The Hon Tim Fischer AC presented Evelyn
with a Certificate of Appreciation from RCA.
Terry Warr and Dianne McGrath
are taking over as joint Editors
Brig Anil Sinha and his wife Gouri Sinha with students
at Mt Blowhard Primary School Ballarat (see story page 4)

4. 4
On the Monday after the RCA Biennial Conference concluded, the
Raphael Northern India and Klibur Domin Timor-Leste visitors
continued their journey to Ballarat to visit the Ryder-Cheshire schools.
As 2019 will be Raphael’s 60th
birthday this visit provided a wonderful
opportunity to thank each school for their long time commitment ‘for
the relief of suffering.’
Our special guests, who visited Ballarat Grammar School, Ballarat
Clarendon College and Mt Blowhard Primary School, included:
• Brig Anil Sinha (Retd), Chief Executive Officer at Raphael, and
his wife Gouri Sinha
• The Hon Rory McEwen, National President of Ryder-Cheshire
Australia and his wife Diane McEwen
• Susie Mackerras, RCA National Project Officer (India)
and Overseas Volunteers’ Coordinator
They were accompanied by Trish Twaits, RCFV Ballarat Support
Group Secretary, and Dawn Manning the School Liaison Officer.
Each school was
presented with a
Certificate of
Appreciation plus
the gift of the
Leonard Cheshire
Rose which will
arrive in late July
for planting.
A second group visited Damascus College (photo above of Fabiola with
students), and Loreto College. This group included :
• Sr Joaquim Soares, Managing Director, Klibur Domin
• Sra Fabiola dos Santos, General Manager Klibur Domin
• Mike Moignard President RCF Victoria and his wife Kathy
Moignard,
• Lucy Xavier who is from Ainaro in Timor-Leste and is having a
Gap Year at Ballarat Grammar School
• The group were accompanied by Dianne McGrath RCFV
Ballarat SG President and Andy Naus, RCFV Ballarat SG
School Liaison Officer.
• Patricia Prendergast, Honorary Life Member and her son Maurice
joined the group at Loreto College.
Both groups came together for lunch at the Ballarat Specialist School
Café at their FARM. Sam Sheppard, Assistant Principal, hosted the
lunch with help from the students from the Specialist School.
Ballarat put on a wet, windy, cold day, but this did not dampen the
enthusiastic welcome by the schools given to the overseas and national
visitors. It was a day of great joy hearing about how each school
supports RCA ‘for the relief of suffering.’
The Leonard
Cheshire
Rose
This beautiful har-
dy bush rose, with
gorgeous red
blooms and a light
fragrance, has been
re-struck to
celebrate Raphael’s
60th
birthday.
The Leonard Cheshire Rose was originally
grown as a commemorative rose in memory of
Leonard Cheshire who died on July 31 1992 at
the Sue Ryder Home in Cavendish, Suffolk,
UK.
On the original pamphlet for The Leonard
Cheshire Rose, Sue Ryder wrote -
‘Dear Friends,
May I take this opportunity of expressing
appreciation and thanks to each of you who
continue to support the work of the Ryder-
Cheshire Foundation.
I am delighted that this special rose is in
memory of my late beloved husband and that it
will give great pleasure to those who buy it.
With prayers and gratitude.
May God bless each of you.
Sue Ryder’
Details of the rose:
Style: Hybrid Tea (Var. Meimouslin)
Height: 1.5m (approx.)
Width: 900m (approx.)
Features: rich bronze green foliage, free flow-
ering, beautiful cut flower.
Thank you to Maureen and Andrew Ross from
Ross Roses in Willunga SA and to Trish Frith
also from Willunga for their enthusiastic energy
to have “The Leonard Cheshire Rose” ready
for purchase and delivery in July 2018 so that it
will be in full bloom for Raphael’s 60th
birthday
next year.
Please consider purchasing this special
re-released rose as per the order form in this
edition of The Red Feather.
NOTE: The rose is not available to be purchased
by WA and TAS residents due to their States’
quarantine laws.
Ballarat Ryder-Cheshire Schools’ Visit
You may stop receiving this newsletter at
any time by emailing
antheaswann@bigpond.com, or
telephone 03 9877 7084

5. 5
“MY RAPHAEL EXPERIENCE” by Marta, from USA
I arrived to India on the second week of January, 2017
ready to make true one of my dearest dreams - to serve
others as a volunteer.
I was so excited after receiving acceptance from Ryder-
Cheshire Australia of my offer to collaborate in Raphael
Centre in Dehradun, Uttarakhand. There were a few
months of expectation waiting for the day to take a plane
from Fort Lauderdale, Florida USA to fly to the other side
of the world.
After four days in New Delhi sightseeing, trying delicious
food and adjusting to a cold weather, I took the train to
Dehradun and reached Raphael after a seven hour trip.
I had a warm welcome from the staff on duty as well as the
Volunteers’ Coordinator which made me feel at home right
away. During the follow-
ing fourteen weeks I was
able to enjoy attending
the morning assembly
for prayers, learning the
National Anthem and
other songs, helping
teachers in the class-
rooms, especially
Primary II Class, sharing
with the most lovely
students, participating in
music and sport classes,
engaging with children in
the playground and
learning the daily routine
in the Day Centre. I also had the opportunity to collaborate
within the Psychology Department, the Rehabilitation
Workshop and complete recreational activities with Ava
Vihar residents in the afternoons.
The special activities
were also an amazing
experience: The Re-
public Day
Ceremony, the
colourful Holi
celebration and all
the practices to
participate in two
programs during the
Founders Day Event,
as well as helping the
children and staff in a day Health Check Camp and the
three day camp for Free Artificial Limbs and Polio
Calipers.
After the weekday activities were completed, there was
time for sightseeing at the weekends and I visited many
significant places including Clement Town, Rishikesh,
Mussoorie, Haridwar, Chandigarh and Amritsar.
This was the best experience in my life! And forever
Raphael and India is in my heart!
Thanks Raphael and
Ryder-Cheshire Australia
for the opportunity.
“MY ROLE AT KLIBUR DOMIN” by Meryl
In October 2017, I flew from Brisbane to Timor-Leste,
arriving at Dili Airport via Darwin to volunteer at Klibur
Domin. On arrival at Dili airport, Fabiola, the Manager of
Klibur Domin, welcomed me. That first day Fabiola and
other staff answered my many questions about potential
work, the sense of place, culture and expectations for a
volunteer. I had become both extremely nervous and
excited at the same time. I absorbed everything like a
sponge. During the next couple of weeks, I was able to
meet all the staff and residents. The staff were extremely
respectful and it seems that it has become natural for them
to engage with volunteers in every aspect.
Whilst there, I was
encouraged to learn
Tetum, which I
found challenging
but I was able to
develop an under-
standing of simple
words and phrases.
The staff and I found
ways to work around
the language barrier and it was fortunate that many of the
staff could speak English.
On Sunday mornings the Respite Centre holds a church
service and it was here that I was able to engage with
many of the long-term residents. One long-term resident,
Fatima, who was 92 years of age, would shake my hand as
she often walked past our volunteers’ house.
After meeting with the Director, Joaquim, and Fabiola, my
roles and responsibilities were established. My role would
be to deliver a beginners English class to staff, deliver sew-
ing /crocheting classes, support Fabiola and Carmen and
the administrative staff with their many responsibilities.
Other important events included: attending a Rotary meet-
ing with Joaquim at the Timor Plaza, and assisting with the
design of a crocodile warning poster to advise the commu-
nity of the danger. Also some security suggestions as I
have experience in both the military and security work;
Working with another volunteer, we were able to bounce
ideas back and forth. She reminded me not to worry so
much about not having all the tools for preparing a les-
son. “Just be creative, otherwise we miss out on the things
that are important”. She taught me a lot, mostly to work
within the parameters you already have. Be creative and
innovative. I have taken this thought back home with me
and it truly is the best souvenir. We all have something to
give. We all have different skills to impart. My biggest frus-
tration was not knowing enough Tetum.
Next time I will take the time to learn more before I depart,
in order to assist with lessons and show a greater level of
respect to the people of Timor-Leste. I left in December
2017.
I thank Ryder-Cheshire for giving me this
opportunity, also staff and residents at
Klibur Domin for their kindness,
hospitality and support.
STORIES FROM OUR VALUED VOLUNTEERS

6. 6
RYDER-CHESHIRE AUSTRALIA
Patron:
His Excellency, General the Honourable
Sir Peter Cosgrove AK MC (Ret).
Governor General of the
Commonwealth of Australia
Founders:
Group Captain Lord Cheshire of Woodhall
VC OM DSO DFC
and Lady Ryder of Warsaw CMG OBE
CONTACTS
National President
Rory McEwen 0417 803 627
rorymce@bigpond.com
National Treasurer and Public Officer
Peter Colliver
petercolliver@usa.net
National Secretary
Anthea Swann 03 9877 7084
antheaswann@bigpond.com
Ballarat Support Group
Dianne McGrath 0411 874 756
diannemcgrath@iinet.net.au
Bendigo Support Group
Hugh Elphinstone 03 5443 1163
hugh_elphinstone@hotmail.com
Mount Gambier Home
Neville Gilbertson
kaynev62@aussiebroadband.com.au
New South Wales
Christine Hannan 02 9416 7569
c.hannan@optusnet.com.au
South Australia
Rory McEwen 0417 803 627
rorymce@bigpond.com
Victoria
Michael Moignard 03 9459 8040
mikemoignard@gmail.com
Victorian Homes Ivanhoe
Barrie Williams 03 9459 7905
valandbarrie@people.net.au
Ivanhoe Home 03 9254 2400
Overseas Volunteers Co-ordinator
Susie Mackerras 02 9880 8094
rydercheshirevolunteersaust@gmail.com
Website & Comms Co-ordinator
Terry Warr twarr@ozemail.com.au
Website www.ryder-cheshire.org
Red Feather Editors
Terry Warr twarr@ozemail.com.au
Dianne McGrath diannemcgrath@iinet.net.au
By installing solar panels, Raphael is working towards more
sustainable ways of living and cutting down on energy costs.
Three Solar Water Heating Systems have already been installed at
the TB Hospital, in the Kitchen cum Ava Vihar and in the Little
White House. The installation of these was supported by the Oil
and Natural Gas Commission (ONGC), a Government venture.
The Solar Power Plant was installed in October 2017 and comprises
two 25 kw projects located on rooftops of the Day School and Dining
Hall and Ava Vihar.
To encourage the use of solar/alternative energy, the Government of
India offered a subsidy of up to 70% on the bench mark price to Trusts
and Societies on a "first come, first served" basis. Raphael availed
itself of this government subsidy. As reported in the November 2017
Red Feather, the balance of $30,000 - which was to be the Raphael
share - was met from the generous financial assistance provided by
the Singleton Support Association, Australia.
The on-grid Solar Power Plant, set up by M/s XPANZ Energy
Solutions, is expected to have a life of twenty-five years. It will supply
power to the Raphael campus between 9.00 am and 5.00 pm each
day and will operate all the electrical appliances, thus reducing our
electricity costs.
It is a significant forward looking initiative that goes to fulfill our
objective of making Raphael a green campus.
Raphael appreciates the good offices of
Ryder-Cheshire Australia in making this grant possible.
We are indeed beholden to the Singleton Support Association, Australia
and a plaque at the site of the Solar Power plant commemorates
the kindness of the donors.
The Red Feather
is edited and produced
by Terry Warr and Dianne McGrath
Email twarr@ozemail.com.au
diannemcgrath@iinet.net.au
and published in May and November each year.
Contributions for the next issue in
NOVEMBER 2018 should be submitted
by e-mail to the editors no later than
15th October 2018
$13 FROM EACH BOOK SOLD GOES TO RCA
Books available include:
Adelaide, Ballarat,
Canberra, Darwin,
Melbourne, Sydney,
Christchurch NZ
and many more …...
Prices vary in different cities
To browse the books to see prices and
order the books
go to:
www.entertainmentbook.com.au/
orderbooks/204q328
or email Susie Mackerras
rydercheshirevolunteersaust@gmail.com
RENEWALS OF SPONSORSHIPS AND OTHER DONATIONS.
The back page of this Newsletter provides information on how to make pay-
ments and donations to Ryder-Cheshire Australia. There are new options
available to pay by credit card online or by direct deposit via the internet.

7. 7
Vale Sr Mary Myers CSB
Sr Mary Myers passed
away
suddenly and quietly
on 30 July 2017.
Sr Mary was Houseparent
(Resident Carer) at the
Ryder-Cheshire Victorian
Homes and is well
remembered by past residents
as a compassionate, yet
strong and decisive person.
Her first period at the home
was from January 1990 to August 1995. This was fol-
lowed by a period of sabbatical leave during which she
visited Raphael and spent time in the UK at Cavendish,
working with Sue Ryder and serving at other homes in the
UK. Mary returned to Ivanhoe from January 1997 – April
2002 when she retired.
Soon after retiring she went to Klibur Domin as a volun-
teer. Unfortunately, a broken leg meant a trip back to
Australia to recover, then she returned to Klibur Domin
for a further short period in 2003.
In 2004 Mary assisted for a short time in WA as House-
mother at the Perth Barbara Seabrook House. Her
assistance being greatly appreciated by the RCF WA
Foundation.
Mary subsequently provided continuing support to Ryder-
Cheshire on the Op Shop roster at Mount
Waverley, was an asset to the Ryder-Cheshire team at
fund-raising trivia nights, and maintained her
connection with the Victorian Homes.
Mary’s life epitomised the spirit of Ryder-Cheshire and
we miss her presence and staunch support. RIP.
Vale Danny Standish of RCF Victoria
Danny died
suddenly
and
peacefully
on
Wednesday
14th
March
2018.
Danny joined Ryder-Cheshire when the new home was
started in East Timor in late 2000. Initially she helped
with sorting and packing donated goods ready for
despatch to Klibur Domin. Subsequently she spent six
weeks there as a volunteer, arriving a few days after
Christmas 2000. Her nursing skills were put to good use
setting up medical procedures and records and she is
pictured here admitting the first patients to Klibur Domin
on 31 January 2001.
Danny was an important member of the Ryder-Cheshire
Foundation Victoria team, always positive, cheerful and
very capable, and was active right up until her death. Her
contribution involved support for many fund-raising
endeavours, including her special project, organising visits
to The Costume Collection. She also took on being the
official archivist and spent many hours sorting,
conserving and cataloguing a jumble of archival material –
now in apple pie order!
Of great importance in her life were her beloved daughters
and grand-children.
Danny was loved and is sadly missed. Rest in Peace
ANECDOTE from Hugh Elphinstone, Bendigo Support Group
It happened at 1.48 pm on Tuesday the 27th March 2018 in the Rising Sun Hotel in Bendigo.
I called in to speak to a Klibur Domin sponsor, Pat Sheehan, the publican at the Rising Sun, and show him the new
biography of Sue Ryder. I walked into the bistro and was confronted by a gathering of at least 30 priests.
I started chatting to those I knew, including Father Andrew Fewings from St Therese’s. I showed them the book and
asked them if they had heard of Leonard and Sue. Father Andrew astounded me by saying “Oh yes, I remember Leonard
Cheshire. I blessed him.” This was not a conversation I expected to have in Bendigo about forty years after the event.
After my jaw had dropped I asked for details.
Father Andrew’s Aunt and Uncle, John and Phyll Gaskell, were two of the founders of the Ryder Cheshire Support
Group in Bendigo. They invited him to a fund-raising luncheon in Bendigo in the 1980s to meet Leonard Cheshire VC.
At the luncheon, to Father Andrew’s great surprise, Leonard Cheshire walked over, knelt down before him and said
“Your blessing Father”. Father Andrew obliged.

8. 8
HOW YOU CAN SHARE IN RYDER-CHESHIRE’S HUMANITARIANWORK
Sponsorships and donations are URGENTLY NEEDED and essential to allow us to maintain, support and develop
much needed programs at Raphael in India and Klibur Domin in Timor-Leste
ABOUT SPONSORSHIPS The usual cost is $1 per day, or $365 per year, but sponsors may contribute less or
more, if preferred.
Raphael
Sponsor an individual resident. Regular updates about the sponsored resident’s progress are provided from Raphael.
Or choose a program to sponsor from the following:
* TB program. There are 26 beds in the ward, together with an out-patient program treating over 2000 cases annually.
* Community Based Rehabilitation Program. An outreach team supports children with disabilities in their villages.
* Day Care Centre Program. Provides education and therapy to 160 children and adults with disabilities
Klibur Domin
You can sponsor any of the following three programs:
* Inpatient Services Program. Provides care for patients recovering from illnesses and injuries.
* TB Program. Includes in-patient and out-patient services, a mobile TB Team, and a Multi Drug Resistant TB Ward
* Community Based Rehabilitation Program. An outreach team supports children with disabilities in their villages.
CHOOSE HOW YOU WOULD LIKETO HELP
The Ryder-Cheshire Overseas Aid Fund is a Tax Deductible Gift Recipient (ABN 15 362 991 732) and all donations and
sponsorship payments of $2 and over are tax deductible. A receipt will be posted to you.
Please complete this form and post to: Ryder-Cheshire Australia, PO Box 51, Glen Iris, Victoria 3146.
I would like to make a donation of $ . . . . . . - to be used where most needed ( )
- to Klibur Domin in Timor-Leste ( ) Tick one
- to Raphael in Northern India ( )
I am interested in becoming a Sponsor for $365 or $ . . . . . . . . (other amount) at
- Raphael ( ) Tick one
- Klibur Domin ( )
If you tick this box, a Sponsorship Secretary will be in touch to arrange details
I would like information on how to make a Bequest to support the work of Ryder-Cheshire.
Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Telephone (. . . .) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Email Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
PAYMENT OPTIONS
My cheque for $ . . . . . . . . . . . is enclosed
My credit card details are:
Visa/MasterCard No - - - - / - - - - / - - - - / - - - - Expiry Date - - / - - Amount $ . . . . .
Name on Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Signature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Credit card online - go to the internet website of GiveNow, enter Ryder-Cheshire in Search, then follow the
prompts and pay by your credit card.
A tax deductible receipt will be sent directly from GiveNow.
Direct deposit - go to our website - ryder-cheshire.org. Click on ‘Donate’, then click on ‘Direct Deposit’.
Complete the details and click ‘Send’. Then go to your internet banking site and transfer your donation to
Ryder-Cheshire using the BSB and account number provided on the RCA website.
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