Presidential Words - Future Website of...

Volume 29 Number 11 December 2015

19 Pine Street, Greenslopes (Brisbane), Queensland, 4120, Australia

Phone: (07) 3397 8156 Email: [email protected] Website: www.woodturnerssocietyofqld.com/ Founded June 1979 and incorporated September 1986

Presidential Words

For December 2015

Dear Members, Mt Coot-tha Exhibition Nov 28 and 29 As I write my Words for this month I am aware of the long weekend ahead that many WSQ members will have in order for us to stage our Christmas Exhibition. It takes a lot of work and organisation to run this event with over 50 plus individual members helping out across the weekend. I hope to see many Members and their families over the weekend. Clean up day December 5 On Saturday morning, from 9am to 12noon, we will be having a pre-Christmas clean up prior to our Party on the 8th. As we will be serving food in the workshop area, it needs to be thoroughly dusted and vacuumed, and all those bits of timber and stuff that has been just left lying around has to be removed and properly stored. We need as many volunteers as possible to get the job done in as short a time as possible. Tuesday Morning December 8 As this is our last open workshop for the year, we will be having a special morning tea for all members attending. There will be no afternoon training session for members as we will be organising the hall for the evening Party. “Rosetta/Thomas” Table David Thomas was our Secretary in 1989 when the Committee of the day was planning to build a workshop in the car park of the Old Nundah Town Hall. The B.C.C. wanted to charge us $10,000 for Permits, Application for Rezoning etc., before we even broke ground. David Thomas, as our Secretary, objected to this expense and the committee resolved that if David could find something cheaper they would have a look. Within a week he had found our Pine Street Hall. David was also responsible for some of our earlier building work at our hall. Kevin Rosetta, a retired wood machinist, joined in 1987 and soon became our main Demonstrator. When our Pine Street hall was fitted out with lathes and equipment, Kevin was the main tutor, teaching a lot of our members from 1990 - 2000. The special table that Albert Takken has created from one piece of this special slab of timber is

up for raffle. It will be drawn at our Christmas Party. It is a “members only” raffle as we want to keep the piece within the Society. Tickets are $5.00 each. They can be purchased from our Treasurer, John Reed. Hamper Raffles As usual we are having 3 Hamper Raffles at our Christmas Party. Members can donate items for the hampers by bringing them along to Pine Street until the morning of December 8. Bob McGeechan is organising this, so speak to Bob about what he needs to make each hamper special. Christmas Party The Christmas Party is being held on the evening of Tuesday December 8, from 6.30pm. The cost is $18.00 per person. We need to know numbers ASAP so we can order the food for the night. If you want to participate in Secret Santa, you will need to bring a wrapped gift to the value of $10.00. Each person who places a gift under the tree will receive a ticket from John and Barb Sheppard. Later in the evening we will draw out your corresponding ticket and you will then come up and collect a gift from under the tree.

Start Back Dates for 2016 We will be back on deck on Tuesday January 12. On behalf of our Committee, I would like to wish all our members and their families a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year for 2016. Rob McKee President

mailto:[email protected]

Turning Talk – December 2015

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Diary & Looking Ahead at WSQ

December 2015 and Beyond

Date Day of Month Session Title Convenors Times

1 Dec 1st Tuesday Open Workshop

New Member Training

Evening Open Workshop

John Sheppard & Bob

McGeechan

8.00am – Noon

1.00pm – 3.30pm

6.00pm – 9.00pm

3 Dec 1st Thursday WSQ Safety & Workshop

Induction for New Members

9.00am – 12noon

4 Dec 1st Friday Toy and Open Workshop

Toy Group

Open Workshop

Peter Churchward

8.00am – 3.00pm

8 Dec 2nd Tuesday Open Workshop New Member Training Evening Open Workshop

Lyndon Prescott & Jim Buxton Not this month. Not this month.

8.00am – Noon 1.00pm – 3.30pm

6.00pm – 9.00pm

10 Dec 2nd Thursday Pre-Booked Project Tuition

Cost - $25.00

Rob McKee

9.00am – 12.30pm

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12 Dec 2nd Saturday Management Meeting 9.00am – Noon

15 Dec 3rd Tuesday Open Workshop New Member Training Evening Open Workshop

John Sheppard & Bob McGeechan Rob McKee (Former DVA Team members welcome) John Sheppard

8.00am – Noon 1.00pm –3.30pm 6.00pm – 9.00pm

19 Dec 3rd Saturday WSQ Monthly Forum 9.00am - Noon

22 Dec 4th Tuesday Open Workshop New Member Training Evening Open Workshop

Rob McKee & Tom McKim Rob McKee (Former DVA Team members welcome) Allan Dickson

8.00am – Noon 1.00pm – 3.30pm 6.00pm – 9.00pm

24 Dec 4th Thursday Pre-Booked Project Tuition Cost - $25.00

Rob McKee

9.00am – 12.30pm

26 Dec 4th Saturday WSQ Demonstration No demonstration This month.

9.00am – Noon

29 Dec 5th Tuesday - Only if one falls in the month

Open Workshop New Member Training Evening Open Workshop

Rob McKee & Tom McKim Rob McKee Rob McKee

8.00am – Noon 1.00pm – 3.30pm 6.00pm – 9.00pm

Future Events and Important Dates

Saturday 5 December Working Bee to Clean-up the Workshop – 8.00am - noon

Tuesday 8 December Christmas Morning Tea – 9.30am – 10.00am No additional cost..

Tuesday 8 December Christmas Party – 6.30pm – 9.00pm Cost: $18 BYO drinks.

Thursday 10 December WSQ Premises Closed for Christmas Holidays

Tuesday 12 January 2016 WSQ Premises Reopens After Christmas Holidays

Saturday 23 January John Sheppard will conduct a demonstration on “Turning a Natural Edge Bowl”. - 9.00am – noon Cost: $4


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Treasurer’s Report

Hello everyone. A brief summary of our financial position for September follows:

Receipts Memberships $714 Meeting Income $1,209 Store Sales $627 Sundry Income $329 $2,879 Less Payments Membership Expenses $80 Meeting Expenses $98 Library Expenses $15 Competition Expenses $175 Store Purchases $207 Property and Equipment Expenses $5,841 Other Expenses $1,048 $7,464 Cash Shortfall $4,585 Cash at Bank $39,280

The major property and equipment items purchased during the month were a PA system to be used for demonstrations, a dust collector for the new the drum sander and table saw, and an awning for the window on the southern side of the building.

I am yet to present November’s results to the Management Committee and will provide a summary in the next Turnong Talk editon. However, our major activity during November was our Mount Coot-tha exhibition. Unfortunately, the weekend was not as successful as last year’s, no doubt due to the hot and steamy day on Sunday. Some brief results with a comparison to last year’s exhibition is:

This Year Last Year Sales $12,742 $14,499 No. of patrons 472 546 Raffle tickets sold 462 631 Kitchen sales $653 $569

Despite the lower number of patrons and sales, the weekend still generated a profit. I’ll let you know the figure in the next edition, after final costs have been received.

John Reed Treasurer

Library Displays of WSQ Turned Items

NORTHSIDE SOUTHSIDE

December Kenmore Hills None arranged

January Kenmore Hills Holland Park

Many thanks to all those people who have loaned items for display.

John Byrne WSQ Member

Greg Fletcher WSQ Membership Secretary


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New Members

There have been a couple of new members last month, i.e.

Blake Callinan of Indooroopilly and

Ken Stirling of New Beith (Joined at Mt Coot-

tha exhibition)

It’s really great to see these new members added to our growing numbers. Please make them feel welcome.

Greg Fletcher WSQ Membership Secretary

Management Committee for 2016

The following members were elected to the positions shown below at the Special General Meeting held on Tuesday 10 November 2015.

President: Rob McKee Vice President: Kev Kruger Secretary: Lyn Woodward Treasurer: John Reed

Members: Albert Takken Alwyn Clark Bob Kennedy Geoff Holbeck Mike Dodson Paul Tierney Reg Weber

Geoff Holbeck Editor – Turning Talk

Gum Leaves and Nuts

(Air Brushing and Pyrography)

I recently finished a Jacaranda platter, 350mm in diameter, and thought it a good idea to decorate it. I’ve already done one of Nick Agar’s “Autumn Leaves” around the rim of a similar platter, mainly using air brushing. I learnt a lot doing this. So, I thought about trying a similar idea on this platter. The processes I used follow: 1. I did a Google search for “Free Gum Leaves”,

having discovered there were lots of drawings and pictures one had to pay for. I found “Eucalyptus Leaves Stock Photos, Images and Pictures” which had many suitable pictures. I printed this page to a PDF document.

2. I enlarged the page to a suitable size, and selected “Edit”, followed by “Take a Snapshot”. Then I pulled up a Word document and pasted the image on to that.

3. I made a copy of the Word document image and cut out the leaves only.

4. Using craft tracing paper, I traced the outline of the leaves and nuts onto the platter.

5. I got some clear contact from the cheapie shop (much cheaper than frisket), and stuck this over the tracing.

6. I cut out the leaf shapes only with a craft knife. 7. I air brushed the leaves with yellow, green, then

some black dye.

8. After taking off the contact, the stems and gum nuts were dealt with using pyrography, mainly with the sharp skew tip.

9. The platter was then finished with lacquer.

I was pleased with the final result. No doubt there are other ways to do this project, but this worked for me. John Byrne WSQ Member


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“Rosetta/Thomas” Coffee Table Raffle

This highly desirable coffee table, created by Albert Takken, is being raffled to raise funds for the Society. Tickets are only $5 each. Tickets can be bought from our Treasurer, John Reed (email: [email protected] ). Payments can be made by cash, cheque, money order, or EFTPOS ($10 minimum transaction via EFTPOS). Numbers of tickets are limited, so get in early, or you might miss out on this unique opportunity The raffle will be drawn at the WSQ Christmas Party on the evening of Tuesday 8 December 2015. Geoff Holbeck Editor – Turning Talk

“Rosetta/Thomas” Coffee Table Raffle Payment Form

Please forward this form to WSQ, 19 Pine Street, Greenslopes, Queensland, 4120

Full Name: ………………………………………………………...

Email: ………………………………………………………………

Address: …………………………………………………………..

……………………………………………………………………….

Number of tickets: ……..@ $5 Total Cost: $.........................

Please find enclosed a cheque/money order for the Total Cost made payable to Woodturners Society of Queensland Inc

Please debit $................ (Min of $10) to the following card:

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

Expiry Date: ……/……

Cardholder’s Name: ………………………………………………

Signature: ………………………………………………………….

Vale John

Shepherd

John joined our Society in May 2009. John always enjoyed the company of other members. He attended mostly on the Thursday Tuition Sessions on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays. He will be remembered best by those of us who knew him well. Rest in Peace John. As many members may have not known John I have included a photo. Rob McKee WSQ President



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October Demonstration by Marilyn Kunde

On Saturday October 24, 30 members and friends attended a demonstration by Marilyn Kunde. Marilyn’s topic was “French Polishing”. Marilyn started her session with some discussion regarding her 25 years in the Army; how she started in French Polishing; her 20 years doing French Polishing; how carpal tunnel injuries due to power sanding caused her to retire about 3 years ago; and her recent woodturning activities. Stripping Surfaces Marilyn demonstrated how to strip a surface using a small table. She painted the stripper on a small area. After allowing the stripper to breakdown the surface coating, she gently used a scraper to remove the finish. For small, detailed areas Marilyn uses dental tools as mini-scrapers. She makes her own scrapers. These have a flat edge and a sharp point. To clean up the stripped area she uses grade 2 steel wool with methylated spirits. She very firmly stressed not to use water for this task.

Marilyn with the Partly Stripped Table

Next, Marilyn discussed a range of products she recommends, or not. Only the recommended ones are mentioned in the following section. Glues

Techniglue H60: She uses fine sawdust to colour it as necessary. She doesn’t use dyes as she doesn’t think they look natural. Marilyn recommends white vinegar or lacquer thinner to clean up Techniglue.

Loctite 401: She uses this instead of superglue. It also can be coloured using fine sawdust.

Titebond 3: She uses Red, Blue (good for pens) and Green.

Fillers

Timbermate Woodfiller.

Abrasives 0000 steel wool. Norton No-Fil sandpaper. Finishes

Wattyl Stylewood lacquer.

Spray Stain: It is quick and easy to use.

Cabots Interior Stain: Marilyn claimed to love this dearly, but it takes time to dry.

Tips

Animal glue doesn’t work in Queensland.

Sand paper – go through the grades/ 80/100/120/150/180/240/320/400. She discussed the 1:3 ratio, i.e. ½ hour to make a piece, and 1 1/2 hour to finish it.

There are great variations in quality among sandpapers. Choose carefully.

Use leather pads between wood and clamps to avoid bruising the timber.

Use chalk, not pencil, to mark areas on the surface that need attention.

Use beeswax or soap on screws to make it easier to drive them in.

Use melted wax from wax stick to fill small holes.

Apply woodgrain fillers with hessian.

Oil is the greatest hider of imperfections.

Goods and Chattels is a good source of French Polishing materials.

Shellac Marilyn discussed the use of shellac in some detail, and she demonstrated techniques for using it during the latter part of her session. The following are some of the key points I noted down:

There are 3 types of shellac – Blonde/ Orange – use on most things/ Button – 50 times tougher than orange shellac, and doesn’t go off.

Buy shellac as flakes.

Mix shellac with methylated spirits.

Strain shellac through a stocking.

Store shellac in plastic or glass containers.

Keep shellac flakes in the fridge, if possible.

Shellac flakes go off, due to environmental conditions or age.

Apply shellac with a brush (called a “mop”), spray it, or use a special cloth pad (called a “rubber”, which is made using rags and cotton, and is made to fit your hand.) Marilyn demonstrated how to use a “mop”, and how to make and use a “rubber”.


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Marilyn displays the “Rubber” she has Made

The first couple of coats should always be brushed with an almost dry “mop”. Do not brush from the edge to avoid runs down the side of the piece. Brush from near the edge to the edge, and then come back over it once only. Do this process

gently, with a very light pressure. Sand lightly using 400 grit sandpaper between coats. After this, use the “rubber” to apply further shellac. Apply it in a figure 8 pattern. This pushes the shellac down into the grain.

You are looking to close the grain. This determines the number of coats required.

You would be lucky to get 5 clean coats per day. It was a very interesting demonstration. I’m sure everyone picked up many points about products and techniques, which can only assist them in improving the quality of their own future projects. Our thanks go to Marilyn for speaking to us about her area of expertise, which she obviously loves. Geoff Holbeck Editor – Turning Talk

Jest a Moment

Dave was riding his motorcycle south down Highway 1 along the Northern California coastline, as he often did. Suddenly, with little warning, the sky darkened and a booming voice spoke from above. "Dave." the voice thundered, "This is God. I don't usually make these kinds of appearances, but I have decided to make an exception for you. You have been such a kind and generous man throughout your life that I would like to grant you a wish. Whatever you desire will be yours, but you must decide now." Dave, who had always looked westward across the Pacific Ocean, knew immediately what that wish would be. "That's easy", he said. "I'd like a bridge that goes from California to Hawaii so that I can ride my Harley across the Pacific any time I like." Following some hesitation, God replied. "I could grant this wish, Dave, but the amount of resources which would be exhausted in the creation of such a massive structure would be catastrophic, and would be such a detriment to your fellow man that I implore you to choose something else." While disappointed, Dave understood the request and, after some chin scratching, replied with another wish. "Well... this may seem strange, but I genuinely believe that if I could better understand the women in my life and I could relate to their feelings, then I could make

more people around me happy and be a happier man myself. So I wish to be able to do just that." After a pause and a long sigh, God spoke again. "Ok, Dave. Do you want two lanes or four lanes on that bridge?" Anonymous WSQ Member

******** This is the final test question before graduation.

If you can make one, please see me. Tom Rowston WSQ Life Member


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Where’s Brian?

WOODTURNING CLASSES IN JERUSALEM

I’ve been learning many new techniques during my Tuesday morning classes with Eli Avisera. Recent projects include a two-tiered earring stand (mahogany), a pair of earrings (ebony, multi-centre and textured) and a bangle (pine). The rings on the bangle were made using a very fine parting tool made from a bread and butter knife, followed by burning with a wire.

For making the small spindles in the earring stand, we first made a special drive centre from oak, by turning a Morse 2 taper to fit in the headstock, shaping the other end to give a 1-cm diameter shoulder and gluing a nail in the centre. After cutting off the head of the nail, a central point was turned using a skew. This jig allows for a small blank to be mounted between the spike and live centre in the tailstock. The surface area of the shoulder was sufficient to drive the blank, although extra grip could be achieved by gluing coarse sandpaper on the shoulder around the spike.

Brian Creese WSQ Member

Equipment for Sale

Woodfast 900 Lathe Variable speed Good condition Owner’s manual and basic accessories included. Reduced to $650!!! At this price, this looks like a bargain. Have a chat to Santa.

He may be able to fit it under your tree. Contact Andrew Bruce on 3711 3142. Geoff Holbeck Editor – Turning Talk


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Health Hazards and Wood

Some of the potential health hazards associated with timber use

In Australia all wood dust is now classified as carcinogenic (liable to cause cancer). This list has been compiled to give woodworkers a little bit of an insight into the potential health hazards posed by some of the timbers that are used. This is by no means a comprehensive list. This list is not meant to discourage you from woodworking just as a guide to help identify some of the problems you may de having with your health or may possibly have in the future. It is a wise investment to purchase a good respirator especially if you are a woodturner or do a lot of sanding. You may also need to look at putting a dust extractor into your workshop and even a small particle dust extractor which can eliminate particles as small as 1 micron in size (invisible to the naked eye).

abura Tropical Africa Nausea, eye irritation, giddiness

a-dead-finish Australia Wood splinter and thorns cause skin irritation, dust causes dermatitis

afara Central & West Africa Splinters cause skin inflammation

African boxwood South Africa Irritation to nose and throat, headache, asthma fainting, shortness of breath, erythema

African mahogany West Africa Skin irritation, dermatitis, nasal cancer

African walnut Africa Irritation to mucous membranes, nasal cancer, irritation of alimentary tract

afrormosia Tropical West Africa Dermatitis, rhinitis, asthma

agba Angola, Zaire, Nigeria Dermatitis

albizzia South East Asia, Pacific Australia

Irritation to nose, eyes, alimentary tract, nausea, dermatitis

alder Europe, North America Dermatitis

alpine ash Australia Irritation to nose, eyes and throat, dermatitis

American mahogany Central America, northern South America, Mexico, plantations in Fiji

Skin irritation, giddiness, vomiting, furunculosis

bibu Indian Sub-Continent Sap causes blistering of skin, eye irritation

black bean Australia Dermatitis, itchiness, irritation of mucous membranes

black cherry USA, Canada, Europe Wheezing, giddiness

blackwood Australia, plantations in South Africa

Dermatitis, asthma, irritation to nose and throat

brazilwood Northern South America Headache, nausea, painful swelling of arms, visual disturbances

brigalow Australia Dermatitis

caIophyIIum S.E. Asia, Pacific, New Caledonia, Australia, New Guinea

Dermatitis, kidney damage, irritation to nose and throat

caroba Central and South America, planted in most tropical areas

Dermatitis


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cocuswood Central America Dermatitis

cocobolo Central America, Mexico Dermatitis, irritation to nose and throat, conjunctivitis, bronchial asthma, nausea

coolibah Australia Bark and wood dust may cause skin irritation

crow's ash Australia, New Guinea Dermatitis

dahoma Africa Dermatitis, coughing, sneezing, nose bleeding

difundu Africa Dermatitis

djohar South East Asia, India, Australia

Skin discoloration, eye irritation, keratitis

Douglas fir (oregon) USA, Canada, plantations in New Zealand, Australia & Europe

Dermatitis, nasal cancer, irritation to eyes and throat

East Indian satinuood India, Pakistan, Ceylon Dermatitis, headache, swelling of scrotum, irritation of mucous membranes

ebony Africa, Malagasy, Ceylon, South East Asia

Skin inflammation, acute dermatitis, sneezing, conjunctivitis

European beech Europe Nasal cancer, dermatitis

European boxwood Southern Europe, Asia Minor

Dermatitis, irritation to nose, eyes and throat

European elm Europe Dermatitis, irritation of mucous membranes, cancer

European walnut Europe, Asia Minor Dermatitis, nasal cancer

eyum Africa Irritation of nose and throat, dermatitis

gaboon Equatorial Africa Itchy skin, irritation to eyes and nose

greenheart Northern South America Headache, wheezing, shortness of breath, disturbance of vision, diarrhoea, erythema

grey box Australia Eczema, irritation of mucous membranes

guarea Tropical West Africa Dermatitis, asthma, nausea, disturbance of vision, headache

Indian rosewood South East Asia, India, New Guinea

Dermatitis

Ipe Northern South America Dermatitis, shortness of breath, headache, disturbance of vision

iroko Tropical West & East Africa Dermatitis, furunculosis, oedema of eyelids, respiratory difficulties, giddiness

ivorywood (South American)

Tropical South America Dermatitis

The above information has been sourced from the U-Beaut Enterprises web site http://www.ubeaut.com.au/badwood.htm.

There is a lot more information related to this topic on this site. I plan to include further information in future editions of Turning Talk, as space availability allows. Geoff Holbeck Editor – Turning Talk

http://www.ubeaut.com.au/badwood.htm


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Tree of the Month – Red Siris (Mackay Cedar)

Mackay Cedar

Scientific Name: Paraserianthes toona. Family: Leguminosae. Local Names: Mackay cedar, acacia cedar. Description and Natural Occurrence A medium-sized tree reaching 30 m in height and 1 m in stem diameter. Stem not prominently buttressed. Bark grey or brown, scaly in parts, sometimes showing irregular depressions where the bark scales have fallen off. The bark is pink when freshly cut. Distributed mainly in North Queensland coastal rainforests between Mackay and the Endeavour River. The availability of this timber is very limited. Wood Appearance Colour: Dark red with some yellow streaks causing a striated pattern on the longitudinal surface. Sapwood is white in colour and up to 50 mm wide. Grain: Coarse, large pored with pronounced vessel lines and occasional curly grain. Termite resistance: Not resistant. Preservation: Sapwood readily accepts preservative impregnation but penetration of heartwood is negligible using currently available commercial processes. Seasoning: Can be satisfactorily dried using conventional air and kiln seasoning methods. Hardness: Moderately hard (rated 3 on a 6 class scale) in relation to indentation and ease of working with hand tools. Machining: Machines and turns well to a smooth surface. Fixing: No difficulty has been experienced with the use of standard fittings and fastenings. Gluing: Can be satisfactorily bonded using standard procedures. Finishing: Will readily accept paint, stain and polish.

Uses Construction: As sawn timber for general house framing, flooring, linings, mouldings and joinery. Decorative: Furniture, turnery, joinery. General characteristics Sapwood: Creamy yellow, distinct from heartwood. Heartwood: Red to red brown, often with yellow or lighter coloured streaks. Texture: Coarse texture, grain usually straight, but occasionally interlocked.

Small Bowl in Mackay Cedar by Stephen Auer

Key Hole Vase in Mackay Cedar by Stephen Auer

Geoff Holbeck Editor – Turning Talk

The text was sourced from the Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries web site. The tree image was sourced from the reforestation.me web site. The turned images were provided by WSQ.


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Turning Talk Published by the

Woodturners Society of Queensland Incorporated

Management Committee

President:

Vice President:

Secretary:

Treasurer:

Members:

Rob McKee 3207 1785

Kev Kruger 3202 5846

Lyn Woodward 3879 9305

John Reed 3263 1861

Albert Takken 3374 1870

Alwyn Clark 3803 4270

Bob Kennedy 3892 4675

Geoff Holbeck 3901 6782

Mike Dodson 3824 2777

Paul Tierney 3288 3509

Reg Weber 3206 2325

Other Positions

Immediate Past President:

Newsletter Editor:

Membership Secretaries:

Librarian:

Assistant Librarian

Storekeeper:

Mt Coot-tha Co-ordinator:

Competition Organiser:

Web Co-ordinator:

Welfare Officer:

Caretaker:

Phil Harris 3878 2836

Geoff Holbeck 3901 6782

Greg Fletcher 3423 1554

Paul Machin-Everill 3711 9861

Alwyn Clark 3803 4270

Barbara Sheppard 3275 2764

John Sheppard 3275 2764

Rob McKee 3207 1785

Richard Cooper 3878 1097

Gary Bidgood 3103 7500

Ron Marlow 3355 5995

Len Young 3397 8827

All contributions for the February 2016

edition of Turning Talk need to be

submitted by no later than

Friday 29 January 2016.

The views expressed in this publication are not

necessarily those of the Woodturners Society of

Queensland or its Management Committee.

Other organisations are welcome to use, with

appropriate acknowledgement, editorial material

from this publication.

You’re invited to contribute to the content of TT.

To do so, preferably by Email:

[email protected]

[email protected]

Or, by mail:

C/O TT EDITOR @ WSQ

19 Pine Street, Greenslopes

Brisbane, Qld 4120


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