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 OWC Centenary 200 Club

 

The Centenary 200 Club is a prize raffle of up to 200 shares. Each share can be bought for £12 per annum with a maximum of 5 shares per person. Every month there is a draw where two winners are announced. A £30 and a £15 prize are awarded. The only month

this does not happen is in November, when there is one larger prize of £300, which is drawn at the annual Old Williamsonian Club Dinner.

 

As well as monies going to winners, monthly, the remaining money is available for the sporting sections, the OW Club and the school to bid for, to support their needs. In recent years ALL sections have successfully tabled bids and are reaping the results. All three

sporting sections have achieved sporting promotions in the past year.

If you would like to buy a share or shares, in the Centenary 200 Club, please contact Dan Harrison who will forward on the relevant details.

If you are already a member of the 200 Club and would like to buy further shares (up to a maximum of 5 per annum) please contact Dan as well.

You can become a member at any time during the year but once all 200 shares are accounted for, there will be a waiting list.

 

Each sporting section will also have a 200 Club representative.

Cricket – Chris Halls chris.halls@btopenworld.com

Hockey – Neil Thompson neilkthompson8@gmail.com

Rugby – Dan Harrison danharrison01@hotmail.com

Dan Harrison

07929007292

Old Williamsonian Club Chair and 200 Club Organiser

2026 Winners:

Month            £30 Win £15 Win
January          Jamie Collins, Ian Petman
February       Dave Routledge,  Ron Ward
March            
May                
April               
June                
July                 
August           

September   

October         

November     

JOHN HAYDON

 

Sadly, we have learnt of the passing on John Haydon on 5th January 2024. John left the School left in 1960 having joined in 1953

His younger brother David, a school year younger, also went to the Math. Both became doctors, David as a GP in Buckinghamshire and John in the Royal Navy. John's eldest son, Richard, followed suit and is a doctor in Australia.

Sadly, John had a massive stroke and ended up in Haslar Military Hospital and although he was poorly there was still a spark of enthusiasm for life. Subsequently he left the Navy and joined the Ministry of Defence where he was an expert in deep sea diving. But more recently he was a shadow of his former self physically but mentally as bright as ever.

We send our sincere condolences to his family and friends.

 

Our thanks go to David Swan for providing the information about John’s life.

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