Report of the General Committee

Transcription

Kowloon Cricket Club
Annual Report and Accounts
for the year ended 31 July 2015
Annual Report and Accounts
for the year ended 31 July 2015
CONTENTS
2
General Committee Meetings
8
President’s Report
9
Treasurer’s Report
12
Auditor’s Report
16
Cricket42
Hockey44
Lawn Bowls
48
Tennis54
Squash56
Football58
Societies59
Food & Beverage
63
Entertainment64
Development Planning
65
Discipline Sub-Committee
67
Membership68
Membership Statistics
69
List of Members
70
The General Committee submits its report together with the audited financial statements
of the Kowloon Cricket Club (the “Club”) for the year ended 31st July 2015.
Principal activities
The principal activities of the Club are to provide sporting, recreational and clubhouse
facilities for the members.
Results and funds
The results of the Club for the year are set out in the statement of comprehensive income
on page 19.
Movements in the funds of the Club during the year are set out on page 20 to the financial
statements.
General Committee Members of the Club
The General Committee Members of the Club during the year and up to the date of the
report are:
Robin Clive GILL
William KO Tin Yau James
John Alfred LUFF
Michael Brian DOWIE
LEE Ka Chung
Azeem EBRAHIM
Patrick FONG Chi Man
Evan Frank FOWLER
Peter John FRASER
Rory MCKINLAY
Shyam Vashdev NAINANI
Alexandre R.A.X. do REGO
Sabrina Suan Po KITNEY
Clifford IMESON
TANG King Shing
TANG Wai Ming
David Allan PARKIN Simon Noel SCANLON
Richard CHEN Stuart
Gordon Han Von Gilbert LOCH 2
President
Vice President (term completed on
4th December 2014)
Vice President (elected on 4th December 2014)
Secretary
Treasurer
Captain of Cricket
Lawn Bowls Representative
Squash Representative
(term completed on 18th October 2014)
Squash Representative
(elected on 18th October 2014)
Hockey Representative
(elected on 5th June 2015)
Football Representative
Tennis Representative
Committee Member (term completed on
5th June 2015 and co-opted on 14th July 2015)
Committee Member
Committee Member
Committee Member
(elected on 4th December 2014)
Committee Member
(co-opted on 9th December 2014)
Committee Member (elected on 4th December
2014 and resigned on 9th June 2015)
4th December 2014)
4th December 2014)
In accordance with Article 6 of the Club’s Articles of Association, all General Committee
Members who have served for 4 years shall not be eligible for re-election for a period of
2 years, but they shall be eligible for election as an Officer of the Club or as a sport section
representative. An eligible member may only be nominated for election to one position
at an Annual General Meeting, either to be one of the Officers of the Club or a member of
the General Committee.
General Committee Members’ material interests in transactions,
arrangements and contracts that are significant in relation to the
Club’s business
No transactions, arrangements and contracts of significance in relation to the Club’s
business to which the Club was a party and in which a director of the Club had a material
interest, whether directly or indirectly, subsisted at the end of the year or at any time
during the year.
General Committee Members’ interests in the shares and
debentures of the Club or any specified undertaking of the Club or
any other associated corporation
At no time during the year was the Club a party to any arrangement to enable the General
Committee Members of the Club to hold any interests in the shares or debentures of the
Club or its specified undertakings or other associated corporation.
Management contracts
No contracts concerning the management and administration of the whole or any
substantial part of the business of the Club were entered into or existed during the year.
Review of the Club’s Business
The Club operates under the Clubs (Safety of Premises) Ordinance, Cap 376 and is situated
in Cox’s Road, Yaumatei, a premier location in Kowloon. The Club was granted an extension
of the private recreational lease for fifteen years until December 2026 under a number
of conditions including that the Club would open its sports facilities to eligible outside
bodies as agreed and approved by the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. The
General Committee continues to manage the Club (with the assistance of a Management
Team) and aims to maintain high standards of service levels together with improving Club
facilities for the betterment of all members.
The Club’s results in the financial year outperformed its budget, due primarily to higher
than expected revenues and vigilant cost control. Ongoing upgrading of Club facilities in
the financial year included renovation of the Coffee Shop and Staff/Office Area enabling
members and staff alike to enjoy newly refurbished environments.
Key Performance Indicators (“KPIs”)
The Club aims at achieving a breakeven performance from an operational point of
view while maintaining high standards of service. At the same time, the Club continues
to accumulate sufficient funds for future developments. To these ends, KPIs have been
established to help monitoring of the Club’s finances.
Operating profit margin: Net operating profit before depreciation/Total operating revenue
2014/152013/14
1.5%1.9%
(HK$1,105,020/HK$75,215,592x100%)(HK$1,363,935/HK$71,277,983x100%)
Annual Report and Accounts 2014-15
3
Current ratio: Current assets/current liabilities
2014/152013/14
3.6 times
5.7 times
(HK$41,512,558/HK$11,560,712)(HK$52,124,109/HK$9,227,185)
Environmental policies and performances
The Club is in the process of creating a new member only section on the Club’s website
aiming at encouraging members to view Club related articles, such as the Annual Report,
using a computer based device. The Club now only sends a physical copy of the Annual
Report to members on demand saving print some 1,900 copies of the Annual Report.
Other environmental protection measures include the change of the existing carboy
water dispensers to drinking water fountains with UV filtration systems. We will continue
with our recycling effort by implementing recycling of card board, glass, paper and plastic.
The Club has introduced bag levy charges to include the cost of plastic containers used for
takeaway food thereby encouraging members to bring their own.
The Club continued to pass used cooking oil to a licensed biodiesel company and in
August 2015, 165 kg biodiesel was produced from our used cooking oil; the equivalent of
a reduction of 433 kg carbon dioxide or the planting of 19 trees.
Another example is the decision taken a number of years ago that no sharks fin would be
offered in our food and beverage outlets to try to preserve the world’s marine eco-system.
In addition, it is the Club’s policy to purchase water bottles which are made from recycled
materials.
To comply with the Building Energy Efficiency Ordinance, we have replaced most lights
with energy efficient lamps and tubes in the majority of the Club. Such areas include the
Main Bar, Pro Shop, Fincher Room, Snooker Room, Grill Room, Squash Courts, Fitness
Centre, Sports Hall, Male & Female changing rooms, Children’s Playroom and the Pavilion.
The recently renovated Boundary Café, MacGowan Room and Staff/Office areas have also
had energy efficient lamps and tubes installed. In addition, in this fiscal year the Club is
planning to replace the existing inefficient chillers with more efficient and cost saving aircooled chillers.
Sport Development and Promotion
The Club has invested considerable time and money in providing sports training to
the juniors for the sustainable growth of different sports. As a result, the Club has 150
children in the Junior Cricket Training Programme, 100 children in our Mini-Hockey
Training Programme and 211 children in Junior Football Training during the fiscal year.
This grassroots training has developed a strong base of junior sportsmen/sportswomen
to support not only the Club, but also the development of these sports in Hong Kong.
In addition, the Cricket Section worked hard to promote cricket at local school level by
partnering with secondary schools to provide regular cricket training to students and, in
doing so, better served the community by further opening up its facilities.
The Club’s members continued to actively participate in different sport leagues organized
by the national sport associations and groups including badminton, cricket, football, lawn
bowls, hockey, squash, tennis, tenpin bowling, table tennis, snooker and bridge. The Club
also organised various sporting events at the Club by bringing in world class athletes
and local elite players to demonstrate their skills to our members and to facilitate the
development of our young sportsmen and sportswomen.
4
The Squash Challenge Cup, a Professional Squash Association sanctioned individual
international competition was organised in July 2015 and one of our Squash Female Junior
Subscribers won the ladies’ championship. The lawn bowls Champion of Champions
Competition was arranged by the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association and hosted by the
Club in February 2015, involving the top 70 lawn bowlers in Hong Kong. The Badminton
Society invited Mr. Lee Wan Wah, the former World Ranked No.1 Doubles Player from
Malaysia, to conduct an exhibition match at the Club in July 2015 whilst the Tennis
Section arranged the first Inter-Club Grass Court Tennis Tournament in August 2014. The
Hong Kong Football Association (“HKFA”) approved our Football Section to form a team
to participate in the HKFA Division 3 League that commenced in September 2014. The
Kowloon Cricket Club Corporate Sixes was organised by the Cricket Section in Oct 2014
and it is expected to become an annual event to promote cricket at the corporate level in
Hong Kong. We also established a new Table Tennis Society to facilitate the development
of table tennis amongst our members.
Inter-section events were organized whereby members from across different sports
sections came together to play against each other in a social atmosphere. Examples
include the inter-section cricket event and the Graham Archer Football 7s.
Key Relationships with Members, Employees and Suppliers
The success of the Club depends primarily on the contributions from its members,
provision of service by its employees and good relationships with its suppliers.
Many of our members utilize the Club on a regular basis. The sporting facilities and food
and beverage outlets at the Club provide an excellent place for members’ social as well as
family gatherings. The Club continues to organize a variety of events and functions on a
regular basis for members and their guests and the level of patronage remains very high.
Staff retention and development is a critical issue for the Club to grow and remain
competitive. Regular reviews of remuneration packages are very important to ensure that
the Club is offering competitive salaries. As regards training and development, the Club
has provided a variety of training programs for staff during this financial year covering all
aspects of Club life.
The Club maintains an efficient system of approved suppliers for all items. Regular reviews
of all existing suppliers’ performances are conducted by the Procurement/Purchasing
Department to ensure all suppliers consistently meet our criteria. Price and quality
comparisons with three quotations are required before major purchases are made to
ensure the Club is paying a reasonable price for the quality goods.
Principal Risks Faced
Apart from the risks as disclosed in note 3 to the Financial Statements, the Club has adopted
robust policies to manage the risks of fire, business interruption, third party liability and
Directors and Officers liability. These are covered by dedicated insurance policies. To
safeguard our fixed assets, we have maintained a register of assets and safeguards are
in place to record their disposal. As regards data security, the Club has installed Internet
Security software including Antivirus (NOD32), a firewall in our data server and router
and a 3-level hierarchy has been implemented for various users purposes. Both the POS
system and the Management Information System require user login.
The aging nature of many of the Club’s buildings continues to cause concern particularly
as regards repairs and maintenance. Care needs to be taken to ensure that sufficient funds
5
are maintained for this challenge.
Important Events After The End of the Year
Subsequent to the completion of a Traffic Impact Assessment, the Club commenced a
submission to the Town Planning Board proposing development of new sports facilities
over one of the Club’s existing lawn bowls greens. Once initial approval is obtained, the
next task would be to seek the funding required to finance the project.
Future Developments
To retain the status of a premier sports club in Hong Kong, the Club believes that the
continuous inflow of young and high standard sports men and women are crucial.
To this end, the Club is investigating increasing the number of Sporting Subscribers
from the current maximum limit of 75 to 125. Such a number will still be below some
comparable Clubs in Hong Kong. This proposed change not only facilitates maintaining
the Club’s sporting strengths but will also further enhance the Club’s junior development
programmes.
Permitted indemnity provisions
At no time during the financial year and up to the date of this General Committee
Members’ Report, there was or is, any permitted indemnity provision being in force for the
benefit of any of the General Committee Members of the Club (whether made by the Club
or otherwise) or an associated Club (if made by the Club).
Auditor
The financial statements have been audited by PricewaterhouseCoopers who retire and,
being eligible, offer themselves for re-appointment.
On behalf of the General Committee
Robin Clive GILL
President
Hong Kong
6
General Committee
Robin Gill
President
John Luff
Vice President
Azeem Ebrahim
Captain of
Cricket
Michael Dowie
Secretary
William Lee
Treasurer
Rory McKinlay
Hockey
Representative
Shyam Nainani
Football
Representative
Patrick Fong
Lawn Bowls
Representative
Peter Fraser
Squash
Representative
Alex Rego
Tennis
Representative
Raymond Tang
Committee
Member
Cliff Imeson
Committee
Member
K S Tang
Committee
Member
David Parkin
Committee
Member
Sabrina
Kee-Kitney
Committee
Member
7
General Committee Meetings
Record of attendance at General Committee Meetings held between 1 August 2014 and
31 October 2015 (number in brackets include meetings held between 1 August 2014 and
31 July 2015, our fiscal year).
Total number of General Committee Meetings 20 (17)
R. GILL (Elected on 4.12.2014) 18 (15)
J. LUFF (Elected on 4.12.2014)
16 (14)
M. DOWIE (Elected on 4.12.2014)
16 (14)
W. LEE (Elected on 5.12.2013)
16 (13)
A. EBRAHIM (Elected on 4.12.2014)
20 (17)
R. MCKINLAY (Elected on 5.6.2015)
7 (4)
P. FONG (Elected on 4.12.2014)
13 (12)
A. REGO (Elected on 4.12.2014)
9 (7)
P. FRASER (Elected on 18.10.2014)
15 (12)
S. NAINANI (Elected on 4.12.2014)
17 (14)
C. IMESON (Elected on 5.12.2013)
15 (13)
R. TANG (Elected on 4.12.2014)
K.S. TANG (Elected on 4.12.2014)
D. PARKIN (Co-opted on 9.12.2014)
S. KEE-KITNEY (Elected on 4.12.2014, term completed on 5.6.2015,
co-opted on 14.7.2015)
12 (9)
16 (13)
11 (8)
13 (11)
S. SCANLON (Elected on 4.12.2014, resigned on 9.6.2015)
3 (3)
R. CHEN (Elected on 5.12.2013, term completed 4.12.2014)
3 (3)
W. KO (Elected on 5.12.2013, term completed 4.12.2014)
5 (5)
G. LOCH (Elected on 5.12.2013, term completed 4.12.2014)
2 (2)
E. FOWLER (Elected on 5.12.2013, term completed 18.11.2014)
4 (4)
Footnote: 20 meetings held between 1 August 2014 and 31 October 2015 and 17 meetings held between
1 August 2014 and 31 July 2015.
8
President’s Report
It is my very great pleasure to present to Members my third Annual Report as Club
President. As in the past two years, I will leave the sporting highlights of the year (and as
usual there are many) to the individual sporting section and society reports.
The Lease
Both the General Committee (GC) and the Management team continue to
expend considerate effort to comply with the lease conditions imposed
by the Government. Members will be aware that many schools, welfare
organizations and national sports associations now use our facilities
on a regular basis. The key, as always for the Club, is to meet legitimate
requests as part of our involvement with the community whilst at the
same time minimizing inconvenience to Members. I believe that on
balance the Club has met this objective and if it continues to do so can
confidently look to a long and sustainable future. However, as I have said
before, Members should not underestimate the additional workload
required of the Management team in terms of handling applications to
use our facilities, regular reporting back to the Government, meeting with Government
officials to verify our data and conduct site inspections, etc.
Corporate Governance
Transparency continues to be a hallmark of this General Committee and Members receive
a substantial amount of information as to what is going on in the Club through a number
of channels. As before, these include the monthly synopsis of GC meeting decisions
and discussions, the Club Magazine (in particular the President’s and General Manager’s
columns), the weekly electronic bulletin (the What’s On in KCC- WOK) and various
Noticeboards to be found around the Club. I believe that the GCs over the past three years
have made significant and tangible improvements in this area which I trust will become a
permanent feature of the Club.
Constitutional Reform
After completing major reviews of both the Club Articles and Bye-laws in the first two years
of my Presidency, the work of the Constitution Sub-committee has turned to handling
suggestions for specific and relatively minor updates and, more importantly, drafting
proposed changes to the Club Articles to reflect recent major changes to the Companies
Ordinance which affect KCC. One of the most significant of these is the mandatory
requirement to allow for proxy voting at all General Meetings of the Club. At the time of
writing, plans are being drawn up to convene a Club EGM once the relevant departments
in the Government have approved our proposals. In this regard, I am especially grateful to
John Luff, our Vice-President, who has spent many hours working on this very necessary
exercise and I look forward to Members’ support when the resolutions are put to Members
at the forthcoming EGM.
Development
Endeavouring to improve the physical condition of the Club continues to be a priority
of this GC. This year, the staff rest area/ changing facility project was completed. These
improvements have been well received by our staff which is pleasing to note. In addition,
the leaky Clubhouse roof is no more, as substantial repair/ waterproofing work was
completed which should ensure there is no repetition of this perennial problem. But
unfortunately, problems of inhabiting ‘old’ buildings continue to emerge. This year, it was
the turn of the now 40-year old swimming pool building. Repairs, at an estimated cost of
9
$2 million, are scheduled to be completed in October. Any inconvenience caused to
Members is of course regretted, but safety considerations must come first.
As always the GC continues to be forward looking and there are a number of new exciting
initiatives which are currently being examined. A few examples• Partial floodlighting of the Main Ground
• Installation of an electronic scoreboard (which could also be used for entertainment
purposes)
• Improved filtration works at the swimming pool
• Upgrade of the children’s playground and play equipment
At the same time, the Club continues to devote considerable resources in terms of staff
and money to ensure that our existing sporting facilities are maintained to the high
standards which Members can reasonably expect. To give two examples, in the last
financial year, the Club spent over $ 2.3M on maintaining the Main Ground and $ 1.2 M on
the Lawn Bowls Greens. Less popular sports but which are nevertheless played in the Club
are not overlooked and for example $180,000 was spent on repairing and upgrading the
10-pin bowling facility.
In my opinion, it is essential that the Club and the GC in particular, takes a strategic and
longer-term view of the future of the Club. In this regard, and as I mentioned in my Report
last year, we have been working in fact since early 2013 on an application to the Town
Planning Board, which if approved, would allow the Club to seek Members’ views on the
erection of a new building on our site, including expansion of the carpark. The detailed
and extensive submission, prepared with the assistance of our Consultants, has been
submitted to the Government, and at the time of writing, we are liaising with some of
the relevant departments on various aspects of the application for which they require
additional information and clarification. Personally, I believe that a project of this scale is
necessary to allow the Club to continue to grow and to allow us to maintain our positon
as one of the leading sporting clubs in Hong Kong and indeed, Asia.
KCC- A Sports Club
I am pleased to report that KCC continues to attract young sporting men and women.
Today, we have over 180 Junior Subscribers and 75 Sporting Subscribers who together
form the bulk of many of our representative teams. This is a most welcome development
and one which I have personally espoused. Indeed, this is one of Government’s lease
requirements, namely that we allow young sporting people to join our Club at a
reasonable cost. With the average age of our Membership currently standing at 56, I see it
as imperative that action is taken urgently to bring down this figure. Without this group,
who will hopefully form a significant portion of our future Members, the Club would
struggle to field competitive teams in the various sporting leagues in which we have a
long and distinguished history. And as such, this could potentially have a detrimental
effect on future lease renewal exercises.
It is for this reason that the GC has recently endorsed the sporting sections’ proposal to
seek Members’ approval to increase the number of Sporting Subscribers from 75 to 125.
Detailed planning is now underway and current forecast is that an EGM on this specific
issue can be convened early in 2016.
10
Membership Process
Following on from this, I consider that it would be useful for Members to understand
the basis on which we select applicants to attend a formal membership interview. It is
important to remember that the Club is close to the 2000 membership ceiling contained
in the Articles and that therefore the number of vacancies is extremely limited and largely
dependent on membership turnover which is low these days. To begin with, priority is
given to Sporting Subscribers who successfully complete their 3-year undertaking to play
sport for the Club. At the same time, the GC endeavours to take one or two applicants
every month off the main Membership Waiting List and the List of Dependants under the
age of 30 who have applied for membership in their own right. It is important to note that
those invited for interview are taken off both lists according to their date of application.
Unlike in the past, no exceptions are made to this rule as both the GC and Membership
sub-committee believe this is the fairest way to proceed and the mechanism has been
endorsed by the ICAC.
In Closing
Firstly, I wish to express my warmest and most sincere appreciation to our staff, ably led by
Greg Hartigan, without whom the Club could not function. Whilst accepting that there is
always room for improvement, I feel having been a Member of this wonderful Club for the
past 36 years, that we are all extremely fortunate to enjoy the commitment, loyalty and
capabilities of the 150 plus staff. Thank you all.
Secondly, I wish to thank all the Members and Subscribers (over 100) who contribute to
the Club by volunteering their time to serve on the General Committee and various subcommittees. Without your efforts and in some cases, sacrifice, particularly in terms of time,
the Club would not function as well as I believe it does today.
And thirdly, after serving on the GC for 12 years, 11 as an Officer of the Club and without
a break over the past six years, I believe that it is the right time for me to step-down from
the post of President and the GC. The Club today is very different from the one I joined in
1979 to play cricket. In many ways that is inevitable and a positive development, as KCC in
terms of membership, facilities, the surrounding environment and in many other respects
has changed – largely for the better.
Looking ahead, the challenges are many but I am confident that if everyone involved in
the KCC always acts in what they believe to be the best interests of the Club and not for
personal benefit, then KCC will continue to thrive for many years to come.
Thank you all for the opportunity to have served as President of this wonderful Club.
Robin Gill
President
11
Treasurer’s Report
This has been a challenging year for the Club with a reported surplus dropping from $3.2
million to $2.5 million. Total revenue and other income increased by 5.1% from $76.3
million to $80.2 million and the corresponding operating expenditure
increased by 7.1% from $70.2 million to $74.3 million.
The operating surplus before interest income and exchange rate gain
dropped from $1.0 million to $0.6 million. With the support of the General
Committee, we have adjusted the food prices but have not increased
monthly subscriptions since the last increase on 1st January 2014. The
interest income earned this financial year increased slightly from $295K
to $331K. With the drop in the cash balance from $45 million to HK$33
million and the conversion of RMB deposit to Hong Kong dollar, it is
expected that there will be less interest income in the coming year.
Depreciation charges increased by $400,000 from $3.1 million to $3.5
million, this is mostly attributable to the completion of two major renovation projects
including the Coffee Shop and Office / Staff Area. We will amortize the cost of these two
projects over the unexpired period of the present lease.
2015 Operating surplus before interest income
and exchange gain
Add: Interest income
Exchange gain
Operating surplus after interest income
and exchange gain
Add: Entrance fees
Corporate nominee subscribership transfer fees
Less: Depreciation
Total comprehensive income
614,165
331,757 159,098 1,105,020 3,717,400 1,265,000 (3,533,155) 2,554,265 2014
(restated)
1,068,454
295,481
0
1,363,935
4,094,200
923,250
(3,128,169)
3,253,216
Overview
Income
• Subscriptions increased by 5.5% as compared with last financial year mainly due to the
increase in monthly subscription effective from 1st January 2014.
• Despite the closure of the Coffee Shop for some 50 days to undergo refurbishment
work, the food and beverage sales exceeded last year by $1,628,085. We were able to
improve gross profit percentage from 63% to 65%, this was partly due to an increase of
9% in food selling price that took effect in January 2015 and tight control on cost.
• The RMB fixed deposit was withdrawn during the year and an exchange rate gain of
$159,098 was realised. Total interest income earned since inception of this RMB fixed
deposit account was $108,642. Breakdown of interest income is shown below:
12
Financial year
2011/12
2012/13
2013/14
2014/15
Interest income
$26,369
$24,898
$35,235
$22,140
$108,642
Expenditure
• A total payroll cost of $39 million which accounts for 67.5% of our expenditure, was
incurred during this financial year. There was no material change to the average
number of permanent headcount but the costs increased by $3.3 million. By taking
reference to the overall consumer price indices as released by the Census and Statistics
Department, staff members were given an average of cost of living salary adjustment
of 4.5% in April. Other major reasons for the increased salary costs include the higher
replacement cost of staff turnover and additional provision on Long Service Payment
and Staff Annual Leave Entitlement.
• In order to remain a premier sports club, additional monies needed to be spent on
junior development programmes for various sports, including cricket, hockey and
football. Therefore total sporting sections expenses increased by 48.8%.
• With the support of the General Committee, we started to set aside a sum of $1.2 million
every year specifically for the repair and maintenance plan on normal wear and tear of
the club house premises and facilities. This year we have earmarked $1.2 million for the
Swimming Pool Pavilion repair work and as requested by the auditors, the accounting
treatment of $344K was booked in this financial year, with a balance of $867K to be
charged in the next financial year.
• This financial year the Club incurred a total of $701,414 on professional fees which was
$155,989 higher than last year. A breakdown of professional fees is shown below:
2015
Legal advice on various matters
Professional fees for Traffic Impact Assessment
Consultancy fee for KCC renovation works
Preliminary concept design work for G/F Bar
Others
79,114
110,000
420,000
68,000
24,300
Total
701,414
A total payment of $414,820 was made to Urbis Limited for preparation of master layout
plan and a Town Planning Board Section 16 submission and this is shown under Notes 5
to the financial statements ‘Construction in progress’.
13
Food & Beverage
Sales
Food
Beverage
Less:
Cost of goods sold-food
Cost of goods sold-beverage
Staff costs
Direct expenses
Net profit/(loss)
2015
HK$
2014
HK$
2013
HK$
28,106,082
5,636,533 33,742,615
26,332,702
5,781,828
32,114,530
26,097,514
6,364,957
(9,709,883) (2,607,373)
(18,183,557) (3,347,823) (33,848,636)
(106,021) (9,817,035)
(2,697,752)
(17,576,066)
(4,032,388)
(34,123,241)
(2,008,711)
Gross profit % on Food and Wine/beverage sales
Food
65%
Wine/beverage
54%
The average monthly chits-signed
by each member on F & B were:
14
(9,110,697)
(2,749,392)
(16,522,974)
(3,724,304)
(32,107,367)
355,104
63%
53%
65%
57%
2015
HK$
2014
HK$
2013
HK$
1,245
1,207
1,237
The highest monthly bill to a member during the year was: $71,769
The highest annual bills by a member in the year was: $224,482
Sporting Sections’ Expenditure
32,462,471
Cash Reserves
Prior Year Adjustment
As agreed with the auditors, a restatement of subscriptions and car park labels income
for prior years was made in this financial year in order that the accounts will be fairly
presented. The impact of the correction of the amount is minimal and the restatement
has been done retrospectively by restating the comparative amount for the prior period.
Capital Expenditure
Total capital expenditure for the 2014/15 financial year was in the region of $19 million
of which some $15 million was spent on a total refurbishment of the Coffee Shop and
Staff / Office Areas. The remaining $4 million was spent for operation-related capital
expenditures.
HK’000
Waterproofing work at rooftop of Coffee Shop
1,230
CCTV installation work
212
Clubhouse fixture, furniture and equipment
1,852
Astro cricket training net refurbishment work
363
Irrigation pump and tank
101
Pro-line ditch plinths to 4 sides of Lawn Bowls green
165
Catering fixture and furniture
163
Total4,086
Acknowledgments
I would like to express my sincere thanks to my fellow Sub-committee members for their
valuable time in attending the Finance meetings and their commitment and contribution
are appreciated. I would also like to thank the Management under the leadership of Greg
Hartigan, General Manager and Dennis Ip, Financial Controller and his staff who have
helped with the many aspects of the accounting and reporting functions. As always, I
would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to the members of the
General Committee for their support.
William Lee
Treasurer
15
Independent Auditor’s Report
to the Members of Kowloon Cricket Club
(Incorporated in Hong Kong and limited by guarantee)
We have audited the financial statements of Kowloon Cricket Club set out on pages
18 to 41, which comprise the balance sheet as at 31st July 2015, and the statement of
comprehensive income, statement of changes in funds and statement of cash flows for the
year then ended, and a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatory
information.
General Committee’s responsibility for the financial statements
The General Committee is responsible for the preparation of financial statements that
give a true and fair view in accordance with Hong Kong Financial Reporting Standards
issued by the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants, and the Hong Kong
Companies Ordinance, and for such internal control as the General Committee determine
is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material
misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.
Auditor’s responsibility
Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our
audit and to report our opinion solely to you, as a body, in accordance with section 405
of the Hong Kong Companies Ordinance and for no other purpose. We do not assume
responsibility towards or accept liability to any other person for the contents of this report.
We conducted our audit in accordance with Hong Kong Standards on Auditing issued by
the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Those standards require that we
comply with ethical requirements and plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable
assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatement.
An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and
disclosures in the financial statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditor’s
judgement, including the assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the financial
statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor
considers internal control relevant to the entity’s preparation of financial statements that
give a true and fair view in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the
circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness
of the entity’s internal control. An audit also includes evaluating the appropriateness
of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates made by
the General Committee, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial
statements.
We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to
provide a basis for our audit opinion.
16
Opinion
In our opinion, the financial statements give a true and fair view of the financial position of
the Club as at 31st July 2015, and of its financial performance and cash flows for the year
then ended in accordance with Hong Kong Financial Reporting Standards and have been
properly prepared in compliance with the Hong Kong Companies Ordinance.
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Certified Public Accountants
Hong Kong
13th October 2015
17
KOWLOON CRICKET CLUB
(All amounts in Hong Kong dollars unless otherwise stated)
BALANCE SHEET
As at 31st July
As at
1st August
Note 2015 20142013
(restated)(restated)
ASSETS
Non-current assets
Property, plant and equipment
5
21,813,255 6,220,912 6,327,957
Intangible assets
6
1,600,000 1,600,000
1,600,000
Deposits
11
–93,000
–
23,413,255 7,913,912
7,927,957
Current assets
Inventories 8
1,005,290 812,555 706,287
Members’ accounts
9
4,670,730 4,363,451 4,102,572
Entrance fees, instalments due 10
125,000 153,000 137,000
Deposits, prepayments and
other receivables
11
1,948,836 1,695,795 1,658,908
Fixed deposits with original maturity
over three months 12
15,190,717
–
–
Cash and cash equivalents 13
18,571,985 45,099,308 42,068,923
41,512,558 52,124,109 48,673,690
Total assets 64,925,813 60,038,02156,601,647
FUNDS
General fund
14
53,365,101 50,810,836 47,557,620
LIABILITIES
Current liabilities
Creditors and accruals
15
9,640,094 7,530,258 7,446,130
Debit cards/cash coupons issued
80,452 73,239 61,666
Members’ accounts in advance
311,416 296,688 317,981
Car park labels receipt in advance
1,528,750
1,327,000
1,218,250
Total liabilities
11,560,712 9,227,185
9,044,027
Total funds and liabilities
64,925,813 60,038,021 56,601,647
The notes on pages 22 to 41 are an integral part of these financial statements.
The financial statements on page 18 to 41 were approved by General Committee on 13th October 2015
and were signed on its behalf.
Robin Clive GILL
President
18
Michael Brian DOWIE
Secretary LEE Ka Chung
Treasurer
STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
Year ended 31st July
Note 20152014
Revenue
Subscriptions
33,041,402 31,326,836
Food and beverage sales
16
33,742,615 32,114,530
Shop sales and commission income from
consignment sales
17
1,287,771 1,212,921
Car park labels
4,358,200 4,022,490
Race box sales
18
367,275 356,741
72,797,26369,033,518
Other income
Entrance fees
3,717,400 4,094,200
Library club income
19
302,820 336,765
Sundry income
20
3,380,509 2,830,950
7,400,729 7,261,915
Total revenue and other income
80,197,992 76,295,433
Less: Expenditure
Cost of food and beverage sales
16
(15,665,079)
(16,547,174)
Cost of inventories sold in shop
17
(724,587)
(677,740)
Cost of race box sales
18
(497,827)
(471,886)
Cost of sales
(16,887,493)
(17,696,800)
Library club expenses
19
(96,983)
(114,823)
Administrative expenses 21
(10,018,019)
(8,276,109)
House expenses 22
(41,514,548)
(38,666,759)
Sporting sections’ expenses 23
(2,909,019)
(1,955,563)
Other expenses 24
(3,016,267)
(3,499,475)
(74,442,329)
(70,209,529)
Surplus before depreciation and bank interest income
5,755,663
6,085,904
Add: Bank interest income
331,757
295,481
Less: Depreciation
5
(3,533,155)
(3,128,169)
Surplus for the year 2,554,2653,253,216
Other comprehensive income ––
Total comprehensive income 2,554,2653,253,216
19
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FUNDS
Note
Attributable to
the members of the Club
General fund
(note 14)
Balance at 1st August 2013, as previously reported
51,248,370
Prior year adjustments
2.1(d)
(3,690,750)
Balance at 1st August 2013, as restated 47,557,620
3,253,216
Balance at 31st July 2014, as restated50,810,836
Balances at 1st August 2014, as previously reported
54,839,536
2.1(d)
(4,028,700)
Balances at 1st August 2014, as restated 50,810,836
2,554,265
Balance at 31st July 201553,365,101
20
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
Year ended 31st July
Note 20152014
Cash flows from operating activities
Net cash generated from operating activities
27
7,457,135
5,756,028
Cash flows from investing activities
Purchases of property, plant and equipment
5
(19,125,498)
(3,021,124)
Increase in bank deposit with maturity
over three months
(15,190,717)
–
Bank interest received
331,757
295,481
Net cash used in investing activities
(33,984,458)
(2,725,643)
Net (decrease)/increase in cash and cash equivalents
(26,527,323)
3,030,385
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of the year
45,099,308
42,068,923
Cash and cash equivalents at end of the year 13 18,571,98545,099,308
21
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1
General information
The principal activities of the Kowloon Cricket Club (“the Club”) are to provide sporting,
recreational and clubhouse facilities for the members.
The Club was incorporated under the Hong Kong Companies Ordinance and is limited by
guarantee. The address of its registered office is 10 Cox’s Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
The land of the Club is held in Hong Kong by a grant of private treaty from the Government of
Hong Kong Special Administrative Region which expires in December 2026.
Under the provisions of the Club’s Articles of Association, every member shall, in the event
of the Club being wound up, contribute to the assets of the Club to the extent of HK$50. At
31st July 2015, the Club had 1,964 members and 295 subscribers (2014: 1,963 members and
253 subscribers).
The financial statements are presented in the Hong Kong dollars unless otherwise stated.
These financial statements have been approved for issue by the General Committee on
13th October 2015.
2
Summary of significant accounting policies
The principal accounting policies adopted in the preparation of these financial statements are
set out below. These policies have been consistently applied to all the years presented, unless
otherwise stated.
2.1 Basis of preparation
The financial statements of the Club have been prepared under the historical cost convention
and in accordance with Hong Kong Financial Reporting Standards (“HKFRS”) issued by the Hong
Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants (“HKICPA”).
The preparation of financial statements in conformity with HKFRS requires the use of certain
critical accounting estimates. It also requires management to exercise its judgement in the
process of applying the Club’s accounting policies. The areas involving a higher degree of
judgement or complexity, or areas where assumptions and estimates are significant to the
financial statements, are disclosed in note 4.
(a) 22
New standards, amendments and interpretations to existing HKFRS effective as of
1st August 2014
The HKICPA has issued a number of new standards, amendments and interpretations
to existing HKFRS which are mandatory for the Club’s accounting periods commencing
on or after 1st August 2014. These new standards, amendments and interpretations do
not have any impact on the Club’s financial statements since they are not relevant to the
Club’s operation.
2
Summary of significant accounting policies (Continued)
2.1 Basis of preparation (Continued)
(b)
New standards, amendments and interpretations to existing HKFRS that are not yet
effective and have not been early adopted by the Club
Certain new standards, amendments and interpretations to existing HKFRS (collectively,
the “Amendments”) have been published that are mandatory for the Club’s accounting
periods commencing on or after 1st August 2015. Some of the Amendments are relevant
and applicable to the Club; however, they have not been early adopted in this financial
statements.
Annual Improvements Project
HKAS 16 and HKAS 38 Amendment
HKFRS 9
HKFRS 15
Annual Improvements 2010 - 2012 Cycle1
Classification of Acceptable Methods of
Depreciation and Amortisation2
Financial instruments – Financial liabilities4
Revenue from contracts with customers3
Note:
(1) Effective for financial period beginning on 1st July 2014
(2) Effective for financial period beginning on 1st January 2016
The Club will apply these Amendments in the year of initial application. The Club is
currently assessing the impact of the adoption of the Amendments and is not yet in a
position to state whether they would have a significant impact on the Club’s results of
operations and financial position.
(c)
New Hong Kong Companies Ordinance (Cap. 622)
The requirements of Part 9 “Accounts and Audit” of the new Hong Kong Companies
Ordinance (Cap. 622) come into operation during the financial year, as a result, there
are changes to presentation and disclosures of certain information in the financial
statements.
(d)
In prior years, subscriptions income and car park labels income were recognised in full
when the billings were issued. During the year, management consider that it is more
appropriate to recognise income in a financial year with a cut off at the balance sheet
date. Prior year adjustments were therefore made in the financial statements as in the
opinion of the General Committee, this would give a fairer presentation on the results
and state of affairs of the Club for the years concerned. The effects of these adjustments
are as below:
23
2
2.1 Basis of preparation (Continued)
(d)
Prior year adjustments (continued)
Balance sheet
Decrease in members’ accounts
Increase in car park labels receipt in advance
Decrease in general fund
At
31st July 2014
At
1st August 2013
2,701,700
1,327,000
4,028,700
2,472,500
1,218,250
3,690,750
Statement of comprehensive income
Decrease in subscriptions income Decrease in car park labels income Year ended
31st July 2014
2.2 229,200
108,750
Foreign currency translation
(a) Functional and presentation currency
Items included in the financial statements of the Club are measured using the currency
of the primary economic environment in which the Club operates (“the functional
currency”). The financial statements are presented in Hong Kong dollars, which is the
Club’s functional and presentation currency.
(b) Transactions and balances
Foreign currency transactions are translated into the functional currency using the
exchange rates prevailing at the dates of the transactions. Foreign exchange gains
and losses resulting from the settlement of such transactions and from the translation
at year-end exchange rates of monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foreign
currencies are recognised in the statement of comprehensive income.
2.3 Property, plant and equipment
Property, plant and equipment are stated at historical cost less depreciation and impairment
losses. Historical cost includes expenditure that is directly attributable to the acquisition of the
items.
Subsequent costs are included in the asset’s carrying amount or recognised as a separate asset,
as appropriate, only when it is probable that future economic benefits associated with the item
will flow to the Club and the cost of the item can be measured reliably. The carrying amount
of the replaced part is derecognised. All other repairs and maintenance are expensed in the
statement of comprehensive income during the financial period in which they are incurred.
Construction in progress mainly represents tangible assets under construction and is stated
at cost. Construction in progress is not depreciated until such time as the relevant assets are
24
2
2.3 Property, plant and equipment (Continued)
completed and available for use. Upon the completion of the project, the costs will be
reclassified to the respective categories in property, plant and equipment, and depreciated
in accordance with the policies as stated below.
Depreciation on property, plant and equipment is calculated using the straight-line method
to allocate their costs to their residual values over their estimated useful lives as follows:
Clubhouse shelter and fencing:
Clubhouse playing field:
Swimming pool:
Bowling alley and floodlights:
Swimming pool furniture and fixtures:
Clubhouse furnishings:
Sports and ground equipment:
Clubhouse management information system:
* For those assets acquired before 31st July 2011, depreciation is recognised over the
unexpired period of the previous land lease. For those assets acquired after the conclusion
of the present land lease agreement, they are depreciated over the unexpired period of the
present lease, that is up to 25th December 2026.
The assets’ residual values and useful lives are reviewed, and adjusted if appropriate, at end
of each reporting period.
An asset’s carrying amount is written down immediately to its recoverable amount if the
asset’s carrying amount is greater than its estimated recoverable amount (note 2.5).
Gains and losses on disposals are determined by comparing the proceeds with the carrying
amount and are recognised in the statement of comprehensive income.
2.4 Intangible assets
Intangible assets represent the membership debentures in a sports and country club with
indefinite useful lives and are stated at cost less any provision for impairment losses.
2.5 Impairment of non-financial assets
Assets that have an indefinite useful life are not subject to amortisaton and are tested
annually for impairment. Assets are reviewed for impairment whenever events or changes in
circumstances indicate that the carrying amount may not be recoverable. An impairment loss
is recognised for the amount by which the asset’s carrying amount exceeds its recoverable
amount. The recoverable amount is the higher of an asset’s fair value less costs to sell and
value in use. For the purposes of assessing impairment, assets are grouped at the lowest
levels for which there are separately identifiable cash flows (cash-generating units). Nonfinancial assets other than goodwill that suffered an impairment are reviewed for possible
reversal of the impairment at each reporting date.
*
*
*
*
20% on cost per annum
25
26
2
2.6 Inventories
Inventories comprise food and beverages and sundry items held for resale and are stated at
the lower of cost and net realisable value. Cost is calculated on the first-in first-out basis. Net
realisable value is determined on the basis of anticipated sales proceeds less estimated selling
expenses.
2.7 Members’ accounts and other receivables
Members’ accounts and other receivables are recognised initially at fair value and subsequently
measured at amortised cost using the effective interest method, less provision for impairment.
A provision for impairment of members’ accounts and other receivables is established when
there is objective evidence that the Club will not be able to collect all amounts due according
to the original terms of receivables. The amount of the provision is the difference between the
asset’s carrying amount and the present value of estimated future cash flows, discounted at the
original effective interest rate. The amount of the provision is recognised in the statement of
comprehensive income.
Members’ accounts are amounts due from members for goods sold or services performed in the
ordinary course of business. If collection of receivables is expected in one year or less (or in the
normal operating cycle of the business if longer), they are classified as current assets. If not, they
are presented as non-current assets.
2.8 Offsetting financial instruments
Financial assets and liabilities are offset and the net amount reported in the balance sheet when
there is a legally enforceable right to offset the recognised amounts and there is an intention
to settle on a net basis or realise the asset and settle the liability simultaneously. The legally
enforceable right must not be contingent future events and must be enforceable in the normal
course of business and in the event of default, insolvency or bankruptcy of the Club or the
counterparty.
2.9 Impairment of financial assets carried at amortised cost
The Club assesses at the end of each reporting period whether there is objective evidence that
a financial asset or group of financial assets is impaired. A financial asset or a group of financial
assets is impaired and impairment losses are incurred only if there is objective evidence of
impairment as a result of one or more events that occurred after the initial recognition of the
asset (a “loss event”) and that loss event (or events) has an impact on the estimated future cash
flows of the financial asset or group of financial assets that can be reliably estimated.
Evidence of impairment may include indications that the debtors or a group of debtors is
experiencing significant financial difficulty, default of delinquency in interest or principal
payments, the probability that they will enter bankruptcy or other financial reorganisation, and
where observable data indicates that there is a measurable decrease in the estimated future
cash flows, such as changes in arrears or economic conditions that correlate with defaults.
2
2.9 Impairment of financial assets carried at amortised cost (Continued)
The amount of the loss is measured as the difference between the asset’s carrying amount and
the present value of estimated future cash flows (excluding future credit losses that have not
been incurred) discounted at the financial asset’s original effective interest rate. The carrying
amount of the asset is reduced and the amount of the loss is recognised in the statement of
comprehensive income.
If, in a subsequent period, the amount of the impairment loss decreases and the decrease can
be related objectively to an event occurring after the impairment was recognised (such as an
improvement in the debtor’s credit rating), the reversal of the previously recognised impairment
loss is recognised in the statement of comprehensive income.
2.10 Cash and cash equivalents
Cash and cash equivalents include cash in hand, deposits held at call with banks and other
short-term highly liquid investments with original maturities of three months or less, and bank
overdrafts, if any.
2.11 Payables
Payables are recognised initially at fair value and subsequently measured at amortised cost
using the effective interest method.
Payables are classified as current liabilities if payment is due within one year or less (or in the
normal operating cycle of the business if longer). If not, they are presented as non-current
liabilities.
2.12 Employee benefits
(a)
Employee entitlements to annual leave and long service payments are recognised when
they accrue to employees. A provision is made for the estimated liability for annual leave
as a result of services rendered by employees up to the balance sheet date.
Employee entitlements to sick leave and maternity leave are not recognised until the
time of leave.
Pension obligations
(b) Employee leave and long service payments entitlements
The Club operates a defined contribution scheme in Hong Kong, the assets of which
are held in separate trustee-administered funds. The scheme is funded by payments
from the Club. The Club’s contributions to the scheme are expensed as incurred and are
reduced by contributions forfeited by those employees who leave the scheme prior to
vesting fully in the contributions.
27
2
2.12 Employee benefits (Continued)
The Club has also established a mandatory provident fund scheme (“MPF scheme”) in
Hong Kong. The assets of the MPF scheme are held in separate trustee-administered
funds. The Club’s contributions to the MPF scheme are expensed as incurred. The Club
has no further payment obligations once the contributions have been paid.
Long service payments
(c) The Club’s employees have to complete a required number of years of service to the
Club in order to be eligible for long service payments under the Hong Kong Employment
Ordinance in the event of the termination of their employment. The Club is liable to
make such payments in the event that such termination of employment meets the
circumstances specified in the Hong Kong Employment Ordinance.
2.13 Provisions
Provisions are recognised when the Club has a present legal or constructive obligation where,
as a result of past events, it is probable that an outflow of resources will be required to settle the
obligation, and the amount has been reliably estimated. Provisions are not recognised for future
operating losses.
Where there are a number of similar obligations, the likelihood that an outflow will be required
in settlement is determined by considering the class of obligations as a whole. A provision is
recognised even if the likelihood of an outflow with respect to any one item included in the
same class of obligations may be small.
2.14 Contingent liabilities
A contingent liability is a possible obligation that arises from past events and whose existent will
only be confirmed by the occurrence or non-occurrence of one or more uncertain future events
not wholly within the control of the company. It can also be a present obligation arising from
past events that is not recognised because it is not probable that outflow of economic resources
will be required or the amount of obligation cannot be measured reliably.
A contingent liability is not recognised but is disclosed in the notes to the financial statements.
When a change in the probability of an outflow occurs so that outflow is probable, they will then
be recognised as a provision.
2.15 Revenue recognition
28
(a)
(b)
(c)
Subscriptions, car park label income and library club income are recognised on an
accruals basis.
Entrance fees are recognised upon admission of members to the Club.
Income from sales of food and beverage, and race box are recognised when services are
rendered.
2
2.15 Revenue recognition (continued)
(d)
(e)
(f )
(g)
Income from the shop sales and commission income from consignment sales are
recognised when the Club has delivered products to the member, the member has
accepted the products and collectibility of the related receivables is reasonably assured.
Interest income is recognised on a time-proportion basis using effective interest method.
Court and ground fees, tenpin bowling fees, guest parking fees and locker rentals are
recognised when services are rendered.
Guest visiting fees, commission income and transfer fees are recognised when the rights
to receive payments are established.
2.16 Operating leases (as the lessee)
Leases in which a significant portion of the risks and rewards of ownership are retained by the
lessor are classified as operating leases. Payments made under operating leases (net of any
incentives received from the lessor) are expensed in the statement of comprehensive income
on a straight-line basis over the period of the lease.
3
Financial risk and capital risk management
3.1 Financial risk factors
The Club’s activities expose it to a variety of financial risks: foreign exchange risk, credit risk,
liquidity risk and cash flow interest rate risk. The Club’s overall risk management programme
focuses on the unpredictability of financial markets and seeks to minimise potential adverse
effects on the Club’s financial performance.
(a) Foreign exchange risk
Foreign exchange risk arises when future commercial transactions, and recognised assets
and liabilities are denominated in a currency that is not the Club’s functional currency.
The Club is exposed to foreign exchange risk primarily with respect to Renminbi.
As at 31st July 2015, if Hong Kong dollars had weakened/strengthened by 5% against
Renminbi with all other variables held constant, surplus for the year would have been
HK$341 (2014: HK$254,325) higher/lower, mainly as a result of foreign exchange gains/
(losses) on translation of assets denominated in Renminbi.
The Club does not enter into any derivative financial instruments to minimise its foreign
exchange risk exposure.
Credit risk
(b) Credit risk arises primarily from members’ accounts and cash and cash equivalents.
As the Club’s members’ accounts consist of a large number of members, the relevant
concentration of credit risk is low. In addition, in order to minimise the credit risk
29
3
Financial risk and capital risk management (continued)
3.1 Financial risk factors (continued)
resulting from counterparty default, the management of the Club has delegated a
team responsible for monitoring procedures to ensure that follow-up action is taken to
recover overdue debts. The Club also reviews the recoverable amount of each individual
member account at each balance sheet date to ensure that adequate impairment losses
are made for irrecoverable amounts. In this regard, the General Committee members are
of the opinion that the relevant credit risk has been significantly reduced.
The Club has exposure to concentration risk as its short-term deposits and cash at banks
are deposited in two banks, however, as they are internationally reputable banks, the
General Committee members of the Club are of the opinion that the related credit risk is
low.
The maximum exposure to credit risk is represented by the carrying amount of each
financial asset in the balance sheet.
Liquidity risk
(c) Prudent liquidity risk management implies maintaining sufficient cash and bank
balances. The Club’s liquidity risk is further mitigated through the availability of financing
from adequate amount of subscription income and entrance fee income so as to enable
the Club to meet its liabilities as and when they fall due and to continue operating for
the foreseeable future. In the opinion of the General Committee members, the Club does
not have any significant liquidity risk.
The table below analyses the Club’s financial liabilities into relevant maturity groupings
based on the remaining period at the balance sheet to the contractual maturity date.
The amounts disclosed in the table are the contractual undiscounted cash flows.
Creditors and accruals
Less than one year (note 15)
(d) 30
2015
7,584,430 2014
5,921,107
Cash flow interest rate risk
Apart from the bank balances which carry interest at market rates, the Club has no other
significant interest-bearing assets and liabilities. The interest income derived therefrom
is relatively insignificant to the Club’s operations; therefore, its income and operating
cash flows are substantially independent of changes in market interest rates. The General
Committee members are of the opinion that the Club does not have significant cash flow
interest rate risk and no sensitivity analysis is performed.
3
Financial risk and capital risk management (continued)
3.2 Capital risk management
The Club’s objectives when managing funds are to safeguard the Club’s ability to continue as a
going concern and to have sufficient funding to support its daily operation. The Club’s overall
strategy remains unchanged from prior years.
The funds of the Club represent general fund.
In order to maintain or adjust funds, the Club may adjust entrance fee income and subscription
income.
3.3 Fair value estimation
The carrying value less impairment provision of receivables and payables are a reasonable
approximation of their fair values due to their short term maturities.
3.4
Offsetting financial assets and financial liabilities
No disclosure of the offsetting of financial assets and financial liabilities is made in the financial
statements as there are no netting arrangements in place during the period.
4
Critical accounting estimates and judgements
The Club makes estimates and assumptions concerning the future. The resulting accounting
estimates will, by definition seldom equal the related actual results. The estimates and
assumptions that have risks of causing a material adjustment to the carrying amounts of assets
and liabilities within the next financial year are discussed below.
Useful lives of property, plant and equipment
Management determines the estimated useful lives and related depreciation charges for the
Club’s property, plant and equipment. Management will revise the depreciation charges where
useful lives are different to previously estimated, or will write-off or write-down technically
obsolete or non-strategic assets that have been abandoned or sold.
31
32
Property, plant and equipment
5
961,719128,022,3517,681,8248,888,7621,760,4104,140,739
22,317,2293,592,713 1,739,809179,105,556
–(128,022,351)(7,433,610)(8,888,762)(1,760,410)(3,623,861)
(18,028,048)(3,592,713) (1,534,889)(172,884,644)
961,719 –
248,214––
516,878
4,289,181–
204,920
6,220,912
At 31st July 2014
Cost
Accumulated depreciation
Net book amount
–
120,849
–
–
784,526
5,301,702
875
120,005
6,327,957
–
144,336––
15,000
1,678,069–
222,000
3,021,124
–
(16,971)
–
–
(282,648) (2,690,590)
(875)
(137,085)
(3,128,169)
–
248,214
–
–
516,878
4,289,181
–
204,920
6,220,912
–
961,719
–
961,719
–128,022,3517,537,4888,888,7621,760,4104,125,739
20,639,1603,592,713 1,517,809176,084,432
–(128,022,351)(7,416,639)(8,888,762)(1,760,410)(3,341,213)
(15,337,458)(3,591,838) (1,397,804)(169,756,475)
–
–
120,849
–
–
784,526
5,301,702
875
120,005
6,327,957
Year ended 31st July 2014
Opening net book amount
Additions
Depreciation Closing net book amount
At 1st August 2013
Cost
Net book amount
Swimming
Clubhouse
Clubhouse
Bowling
pool
Sports
management
Construction
shelter and
Clubhouse
Swimming
alley and
furniture
Clubhouse and ground
information
in progress
fencing playing field
pool
floodlights and fixtures furnishings equipment
system
Total
33
Property, plant and equipment (continued)
5
The Clubhouse is situated on medium leasehold land in Hong Kong and held under a lease which will expire in December 2026.
Depreciation expense of HK$3,533,155 (2014: HK$3,128,169) has been charged in profit or loss.
414,820143,227,8658,453,1358,888,7621,760,4104,144,303
25,925,8833,655,713 1,760,163198,231,054
–(128,541,858)(7,500,327)(8,888,762)(1,760,410)(3,883,325)
(20,632,713)(3,597,338) (1,613,066)(176,417,799)
414,820
14,686,007
952,808
–
–
260,978
5,293,170
58,375
147,097
21,813,255
961,719
–
248,214
–
–
516,878
4,289,181
–
204,920
6,220,912
15,661,516 –
400,382––
3,564
2,976,682
63,000
20,354
19,125,498
(16,208,415)
15,205,514
370,929–––
631,972– – –
–
(519,507)
(66,717)
–
–
(259,464) (2,604,665)
(4,625)
(78,177)
(3,533,155)
414,820
14,686,007
952,808
–
–
260,978
5,293,170
58,375
147,097
21,813,255
At 31st July 2015
Cost
Net book amount
Year ended 31st July 2015
Opening net book amount
Additions
Transfer Depreciation Closing net book amount
Swimming
Clubhouse
Clubhouse
Bowling
pool
Sports
management
Construction
shelter and
Clubhouse
Swimming
alley and
furniture
Clubhouse and ground
information
in progress
fencing playing field
pool
floodlights and fixtures furnishings equipment
system
Total
6
Intangible assets
Intangible assets comprise sports and country club memberships in the People’s Republic of
China.
7
Financial instruments by category
The Club’s financial instruments include the following:
2015
2014
(restated)
Financial assets – loans and receivables
Members’ accounts, before provision (note 9)
4,709,970
4,402,691
Entrance fees, instalments due (note 10)
125,000
153,000
Deposits and other receivables (note 11)
1,068,215
1,048,489
Fixed deposits with original maturity over three months
15,190,717
–
Cash and cash equivalents (note 13)
18,571,985
45,099,308
39,665,88750,703,488
Financial liabilities – other financial liabilities
at amortised cost
Creditors and accruals (note 15)
8
7,584,430
5,921,107
Inventories
Food and beverage
Sportswear and equipment
2015
2014
710,039
574,890
295,251
237,665
1,005,290 812,555
The cost of inventories recognised as expenses and included in cost of sales amounted to
HK$13,041,843 (2014: HK$13,192,527).
9
Members’ accounts
2015
2014
(restated)
Members’ accounts
Less: Provision for impairment
Members’ accounts – net
34
4,709,970
(39,240) 4,670,730
4,402,691
(39,240)
4,363,451
The carrying amounts of members’ accounts approximate their fair values as at 31st July 2015
and 2014 and are denominated in Hong Kong dollars.
9
Members’ accounts (Continued)
As of 31st July 2015, members’ accounts of HK$172,035 (2014: HK$126,167) were past due but
not impaired. These relate to a number of members for whom there is no recent history of
default. General Committee members believe that no impairment provision in respect of these
balances is necessary. The ageing analysis of these members’ accounts is as follows:
Past due by:
Up to 30 days
31-60 days
Over 60 days
2014
64,360
29,198
5,928
1,152
101,747
95,817
172,035 126,167
The Club does not hold any collateral as security on members’ accounts.
As of 31st July 2015, members’ accounts of HK$39,240 (2014: HK$39,240) were impaired, all of
them are past due over 90 days (2014: 90 days). The amount of these impaired receivables is
equivalent to the amount of provision for impairment as of 31st July 2015.
Amounts charged to the allowance account are generally written off, when there is no
expectation of recovering additional cash.
10 Entrance fees, instalments due
Entrance fees, instalments due
Deposits
Other receivables
Financial assets
Prepayments
Less: Non-current deposits
Current portion
2015
125,000 2014
153,000
The carrying amounts of entrance fees, instalments due approximate their fair values as at 31st
July 2015 and 2014 and are denominated in Hong Kong dollars.
11 Deposits, prepayments and other receivables
2015
2015
2014
663,579 931,109
60,566
117,380
724,145
1,048,489
1,224,691 740,306
1,948,8361,788,795
–
(93,000)
1,948,836
1,695,795
The carrying amounts of deposits, prepayments and other receivables approximate their fair
values as at 31st July 2015 and 2014 and are denominated in Hong Kong dollars.
35
11 Deposits, prepayments and other receivables (continued)
Balances do not contain impaired assets.
The maximum exposure to credit risk at the reporting date is the fair value of each class of
receivable mentioned above. The Club does not hold any collateral as security.
12
Fixed deposits with original maturity over three months
The effective interest rate on fixed deposits is 1.08% (2014: Nil) per annum; these deposits have
an average maturity of 245 (2014: Nil) days.
The carrying amount of fixed deposits is denominated in Hong Kong dollars.
13 Cash and cash equivalents
2015
2014
Cash at banks and in hand
Short-term bank deposits
7,794,160
4,303,726
10,777,825
40,795,582
18,571,98545,099,308
Maximum exposure to credit risk
18,550,472
45,080,441
The effective interest rate on short-term bank deposits is 0.66% (2014: 1.28%) per annum; these
deposits have an average maturity of 74 (2014: 88) days.
The carrying value of cash and cash equivalents are denominated in the following currencies:
Hong Kong dollars
Renminbi 2015
2014
18,565,172
40,012,806
6,813
5,086,502
18,571,98545,099,308
14 General fund
2015
2014
(restated)
At beginning of the year
Surplus for the year
At end of the year
36
50,810,836
2,554,265
53,365,101
47,557,620
3,253,216
50,810,836
15 Creditors and accruals
Sundry creditors and accruals
Net funds held for sporting sections
Financial liabilities
Provision for unused annual leave
Provision for long service payments
2014
5,807,213
4,807,562
1,777,217
1,113,545
7,584,430
5,921,107
1,482,865
1,211,614
572,799
397,537
9,640,0947,530,258
The carrying amounts of creditors and accruals approximate their fair values as at 31st July 2015
and 2014 and are denominated in Hong Kong dollars.
16 Surplus on food and beverage sales
Sales
Food
Beverage
Less:
Cost of goods sold – food
Cost of goods sold – beverage
Direct expenses
17 2015
2014
28,106,08226,332,702
5,636,5335,781,828
33,742,61532,114,530
(9,709,883)
(9,817,035)
(2,607,373)
(2,697,752)
(3,347,823)
(4,032,387)
(15,665,079)(16,547,174)
18,077,53615,567,356
Surplus from sales in shop and commission income from consignment sales
Sales in shop
Less: Cost of inventories sold
Surplus from sales in shop
Commission income from consignment sales
2015
2015
2014
1,056,765
(724,587)
332,178
231,006
563,184
951,711
(677,740)
273,971
261,210
535,181
37
18 Deficit on race box sales
Sales
Less: Cost of sales
19 2014
367,275 356,741
(497,827)
(471,886)
(130,552) (115,145)
Surplus on library club
Income
Less: Expenses
20
Sundry income
Commission on sports coaching
Corporate nominee subscribership transfer fees
Court and ground fees
Guest parking fees
Guest visiting fees
Locker rentals
Miscellaneous
Tenpin bowling fees
Realised exchange gain
21 Administrative expenses
Auditor’s remuneration
– Audit service
– Non-audit service
Long service payments
Office salaries and allowances
Others
Postage and stamps
Printing and stationery
Professional fees
Provident fund and MPF scheme
Unused annual leave
38
2015
2015
2014
302,820 336,765
(96,983)
(114,823)
205,837 221,942
2015
2014
664,407
620,053
1,265,000
923,250
226,789
244,125
294,780
187,760
40,550
55,450
429,378
409,943
156,125 243,517
144,382
146,852
159,098
–
3,380,5092,830,950
2015
2014
188,300
139,000
25,790
16,950
175,262
29,898
7,542,311
6,492,108
222,840 196,620
161,183
187,548
393,320
335,166
701,414
545,425
336,348
301,758
271,251
31,636
10,018,0198,276,109
22 House expenses
Cable TV
Cleaning
Electricity
Gas
Insurance
Laundry
Provident fund and MPF scheme
Rates and government rent
Repairs and maintenance
Salaries and allowances
Security
Sundries
Telephone
Uniforms
Water rates
23 Sporting sections’ expenses
Badminton Billiards and snooker
Bridge
Cricket
Football Golf
Golf simulator lease payment
Hockey
Lawn bowls
Squash Tenpin bowling
Tennis
Table tennis
2015
2014
261,814
300,183
770,692 744,380
3,354,6743,106,376
39,680 46,207
584,454 574,786
381,053 347,495
1,705,814
1,618,540
1,131,667
1,075,600
2,037,038
1,514,856
29,329,039
27,567,536
532,881 387,410
561,413 516,247
234,991 219,750
64,754 93,211
524,584
554,182
41,514,54838,666,759
2015
2014
52,751
57,835
63,374
29,117
3,983
2,545
819,439 609,037
576,602
356,338
14,186 24,502
120,000
120,000
696,478 313,161
259,426
211,941
141,055
132,101
7,178
1,325
127,503 97,661
27,044
–
2,909,0191,955,563
Sporting sections’ expenses mainly include team registration fees, coaching fees and, food and
beverage expenses.
39
24 Other expenses
Bank charges
Club functions
Club magazine
Donations and presentations
Entertainment
Grounds
Newspapers
Plants and flowers
Sundries
Swimming pool
Travelling
40
2015
2014
47,382
42,171
446,691
571,551
471,290
440,045
12,243
14,912
131,392 166,840
1,528,2011,799,682
80,164 83,952
82,944
132,299
122,303 120,719
76,345
103,213
17,312 24,091
3,016,2673,499,475
25 Taxation
The Club is exempted from Hong Kong profits tax under Section 24(1) of the Inland Revenue
Ordinance.
26 Benefits and interests of General Committee Members (disclosures required by section
383 of the Hong Kong Companies Ordinance (Cap.622) and Companies (Disclosure of
Information about Benefits of General Committee Members) Regulation (Cap.622G)
During the year, no emoluments, retirement benefits, payments or benefits in respect of
termination of General Committee’s services were paid or made, directly or indirectly, to the
General Committee; nor are any payable (2014: HK$nil). No consideration was provided to or
receivable by third parties for making available General Committee’s services (2014: HK$nil).
There are no loans, quasi-loans or other dealings in favour of the General Committees, their
controlled bodies corporate and connected entities (2014: None).
No General Committee of the Club had a material interest, directly or indirectly, in any significant
transactions, arrangements and contracts in relation to the Club’s business to which the Club
was or is a party that subsisted at the end of the year or at any time during the year (2014: None).
27 Net cash generated from operations
2015
2014
(restated)
Surplus for the year
Adjustments for:
– Depreciation
– Bank interest income
Changes in working capital:
– Inventories
– Members’ accounts, deposits, prepayments and
other receivables
– Entrance fees, instalments due
– Creditors and accruals – Debit cards/cash coupons issued
– Members’ accounts in advance and
prospective members’ deposits
– Car park labels receipt in advance
Net cash generated from operations
2,554,265
3,253,216
3,533,155
(331,757)
3,128,169
(295,481)
(192,735)
(106,268)
(467,320)
28,000
2,109,836
7,213
(390,766)
(16,000)
84,128
11,573
14,728
201,750
7,457,135
(21,293)
108,750
5,756,028
28Commitments
(a)
Capital commitment for property, plant and equipment
Contracted but not provided for Authorised but not contracted for
(b)
1,000,833
1,793,146
660,000
12,489,350
1,660,833
14,282,496
At 31st July, the Club had future aggregate minimum lease payments under noncancellable operating leases in respect of staff quarters as follows:
2015
No later than one year
Later than one year and no later than five years
(c)
2014
Operating lease commitment
2015
325,000
–
2014
558,000
325,500
Other commitments
At 31st July 2015, the Club had other commitments in respect of repairs and maintenance
agreement as follows:
2015
2014
No later than one year
712,830 –
41
Cricket
This report is organized around four central themes that hopefully illustrate the season
gone by and more importantly, highlight where the section is positioned for the future.
Juniors & Home-grown talent
A big push was made this year to give our young and home-grown players
every opportunity to play competitive cricket. Some were given Captain
and Vice-Captain roles and the chance to play Sunday and Premier cricket.
There was an ever more important role given to our Senior Cricketers to
help mentor and guide our youngsters as they learned the ropes. I am
especially thankful to our Head Coach Ryan who was not afraid to give
youth and our home-grown talent a chance this season and for persisting
even when results may not have been going our way. It is hoped that
by continuing with this approach, not only will it create a sustainable
future for the Club, it might also lead to our future Premier League team
being largely made up of talent groomed at the KCC and going on to
win the Title. The signs are promising with our U19 Elite Team winning the season-ending
T20 competition and several of our players being selected to represent the Hong Kong
National Team.
Our junior programme went from strength to strength this season. Under the leadership
of Ryan, Assistant Coach Usman and several other coaches, we have built strong and
competitive outfits at all junior age levels. The success of the programme forms the
bedrock of our coaching system. This year, it has attracted several new boys and girls to
join, many of whom should help to form the nucleus of KCC cricket in the future.
Maidens
Our pool of ladies cricketers increased this year as we welcomed some exciting new talent.
It was great to see the comradeship and positive spirit of the Maidens. Their dedication to
training and improvement resulted in the team improving upon previous seasons to finish
second in both the T20 and one-day competitions. Usman has been terrific in providing
additional coaching sessions for the Ladies. The opportunity to play competitive matches
on the KCC Main Ground this season is also something which must continue; ideally the
HKCA can allocate more of the premier grounds in Hong Kong to Ladies’ games.
A big effort should be made next season to attract more Ladies to learn to play the game at
the KCC. A special thank you to Allyson Ko for taking on the role of Ladies Representative;
much of her efforts go unseen and she deserves immense credit for carrying out her
duties humbly and effectively.
Community
We are privileged to have the KCC ground for our use. But it is also our duty to make it
available for others in Hong Kong. This season we coached several school-children from an
Operation Breakthrough programme, Sir Ellis Kadoorie School, Methodist College, Quarry
Bay School and Australian International School. Apart from juniors, national team players
from the HKCA used our ground on a regular basis and we hosted tournaments such as
our Corporate Sixes, the T20 Morning League organized by Afzaal Haider and other sixes
tournaments. Plans are also in place this summer for a Caritas “tape ball” day for the Hong
Kong community, and a programme to host Young Dragons’ coaching sessions as part of
the HKCA’s efforts to expand the game across the city.
42
I hope we continue to do more than expected to provide opportunities for the rest of the
community to learn the game of cricket. The more people playing the game, the better it
will be for KCC and Hong Kong.
Members
We are ultimately a “Members” Club. This means different things to different people. For
me it represents the belief that as a section, we should enjoy ourselves both on and off
the field and together, we should seek to provide opportunities for all of us to become
more involved in the KCC. Social events, committee work, going on tours, mixing after the
games, improving one’s game through regular training, playing matches and many other
activities all represent important benefits and responsibilities for Members.
There is certainly a lot more that can be done to enhance the experience for all of us. But in
truth, we already are very lucky to be Members of such a great Club. The KCC Management
team, led by Greg Hartigan, his Assistant Managers and right down to all the individual
staff, make it a pleasure to walk into the KCC everyday. The KCC Ground has been the envy
of all of Hong Kong cricket as well as earning praise from our overseas guests such as
Royal Logistic Corps and Singapore Cricket Club, thanks to the terrific work of Roger Jones,
Jason Chan and the rest of the Groundstaff. We are also incredibly fortunate to have Ryan
as our Head Coach, Usman as Assistant Coach and all the other supporting coaches who
enable us week-after-week to learn and play the game. The General Committee of the
Club, led by its President, Rob Gill, are steadfast in their support to make the KCC the best
Members club for Cricket in Asia. Much of the success this season has also been down to
the hard work and selfless dedication given by Allyson, Ravi, Simon, Stephen, Erle, Kunal
and Chris through their work on the Committee – I express my personal thanks.
Last but not least, to all the cricket section Members who have given their time to training,
coaching, captaining, playing and organizing events – it’s been a great innings for me this
past year and it is to all of you I owe a debt of gratitude.
Azeem Ebrahim
Captain of Cricket
43
Hockey
Captain of Hockey’s Report
Since our last AGM, the Hockey Section Sub-Committee (HSSC) continued on without a
break from the previous season to inject energy, time and encouragement into our Section.
Our team of HSSC ‘Comrades’ met once a month officially to exchange
ideas and share information, always with clear objectives, to explore
options on how to better achieve targets and how to increase efficiency.
Informal meetings were held at least once weekly to keep things moving,
whilst emails, phone-calls and whatsapp messages were exchanged
daily in order to keep up with the hectic demands and challenges of the
HS activities. There were times when tasks seemed never-ending and on
some occasions simply exhausting.
However with the Comrades’ team strength, stamina and determination
we battled on and pulled each other through. Thankfully, in return for all
our effort, we have received overwhelming support by almost everyone
involved in the HS… At the end of the day it has all been extremely rewarding.
Hockey Section Sub-Committee Members:Hockey Representative : Sabrina Kee-Kitney
Men’s Convenor
: Kulwant Dillon
Women’s Convenor
: Lisa Milliner (June - Nov 2014) / Eva Thometz
(Dec 2014 - present)
Youth Convenor
: Shirley McNeil (June - July 2014) / Toby Brown
(Dec 2014 - present)
Minis Convenor
: Konnie Surtani (June 2014 - Mar 2015) /
Deepak Surtani (Mar - present)
Secretary
: Matthew Barnett
*Veterans Convenor
: Allah Dad Detta
*Umpires Convenor
: George Lam
*New roles introduced this season
Other Helpers who have made a significant contribution
Communications & Magazine Editor Kit Co-ordinator Hockey Ball Organisers
Women’s C Team Manager Youth Team Manager, Girls
Youth Team Manager, Boys
:
:
:
:
:
:
Team Captains
Women’s A Team
:
Women’s B Team
:
*Women’s C Team
:
Men’s A Team
:
Men’s B Team
:
Men’s C Team
:
Men’s D Team
:
*Men’s Veterans Team
:
*New HKHA League this season
44
Lisa Milliner
Janet Ho
Gabby Kitney/Wendy Dillon/Sam Brown
Lesley Wallis
Moka Man
Ravi Sethi
Ika Lo
Heather Galbraith/Stephanie Chan
Charlie Wong *New team this season
Siddick Khan
Bilal Mohamed
Hau Yeung
Robin Jolly
Robin Jolly/Don McNeil 1st half season
Boon Ho/Bilal Mohammed 2nd half season
Highlights of the Season
June
• Kirsten McNeil – winner of the HKSSF BOCHK Bauhinia Bowl Award, Outstanding
Athlete in hockey
• Youth boys - Wasim Khan , Ben Poon and Jasper Au were selected to play for the HK
School Boys in the 4th Asian School Boys Hockey Tournament held in Ipoh, Malaysia.
Jasper was Captain
• Youth girls – Aliya Khan, Jasmine Au and Kirsten McNeil represented HK in the U21s
Team in the AHF Cup held at Kingspark
• Men’s A Team came home with a $3000 cheque (first time in recent KCC history!) for
being Runners-up in the Sardar Mitha Singh Gill 1st Memorial Cup. A brilliant result as
our boys battled against professional teams in the premier division.
• Mens players Jackie Chan (our men’s Coach), Siddick Khan and Fahim Khan represented
HK in the Hockey World League held in Bangladesh. Jackie was Captain and scored a
goal against Bangladesh. Fahim was awarded Junior Player of the Tournament.
• Fiona & Tony White left HK after 27 years, KCC was their 2nd home. A farewell hockey
match on the grass followed by a swimming pool party was enjoyed by many friends
from KCC & the wider HK hockey community
• George Lam was appointed as an Umpire in the 17th Asian Games held in Incheon,
South Korea
• Snowy Yii, Ting Wai Yip, Weeraya Ho, Janet Ho, Kirsten McNeil and Aliya Khan represented
HK at these Asian games
• Boxing Day Hockey – almost 100 players of all ages & levels joined in this family friendly
day, we were so lucky with the weather! Thanks to Declan Da Silva & Sam Wilkins for
coordinating.
• Stephanie Chan, our Womens B Team Vice-Captain qualified as a HKHA Registered
Umpire
• A Testimonial Game was held for our very own Patrick Purnell-Edwards who was
awarded Honorary Life Vice President of the HKHA for lifetime contribution to hockey
in HK
• 13th KCC Minis Tournament - another slick event headed up by our capable Minis
coordinators & assisted by an enthusiastic team of helpers from across the section.
We hosted almost 70 teams from various clubs & schools, seeing approx 1000 people
on pitch. George took charge of the production of our first ever professionally printed
program. Raul Surtani won the “Konnie Surtani Memorial Trophy” for the Best and
Fairest Player of the Tournament
• Men’s 7th Quadrangular Tournament held by HKHA at Kingspark - Siddick Khan, Felix Iu
& Tony Yu represented HK. Siddick & Felix both scored in the finals against Guangdong
which was umpired by George Lam
• ‘A Night by the Nile’ Hockey Ball was sensational! Around 100 people came dressed
as Pharaohs, Queens & Mummies! Great job by Gabby Kitney, Wendy Dillon and Sam
Brown for organizing such a spectacular evening. Thanks to Toby Brown and Gabby for
stepping in as MCs
• RBSC visited us to play a friendly interport
• Minis and Youth Awards was held in the Sports Hall
Outstanding Achievements
• Aliya Khan has just been named by HKHAWS as the Most Promising Junior Player of the
season
• Ika Lo has just been named by the HKHAWS as the Most Valuable Player of the season
• Kirsten McNeil has been nominated for the HKSSF Grantham Outstanding Student
Athlete Award 2014‐2015. Results will be announced in July.
45
• Youth Girls Team finished Runners-up in their League, Cup & International Tournament
• Women’s C Team won Knockout Bowl and 5-a-Tournament – a fantastic result for our
brand new team
Kit
The Minis are now wearing the same design kit as the adults – for the first time ever in our
recent hockey history we actually look co-ordinated!
Coaching
Our Coaching Team consisting of Jackie Chan, Kelson Wong, George Lam, Ahmed Ewis
and Snowy Yii have done an admirable job this season. Training levels and intensity has
been stepped up in order to meet all the different requirements of the wide diversity
of our players. Video sessions, rules talks and player assessments have been introduced
which have all been highly constructive.
Iqbal Khan has been recently appointed Coach Manager to assist Coaches and players
meet targets.
Popeye Dillon is currently obtaining Coaching Qualifications to join the coaching team to
assist in the Youth and Minis.
Communications
Lisa Milliner has been heading up this long neglected area since December. A weekly
e-Newsletter goes out to all our registered members and hockey stories, reports &
announcements are printed in the WOK monthly magazine. It now appears that the entire
HS are talking to each other, another milestone!
KCC HSSC 2015-2016 Nominations:
Captain of Hockey
Women’s Convenor
Men’s Convenor
Umpires Convenor
Mini’s Convenor
Youth Convenor
Vet’s Convenor
Communications
Secretary
46
Rory McKinlay
Eva Thometz
Kulwant Dillon
George Lam
Deepak Surtani
Toby Brown
Sardaran Khan
Lisa Milliner
Matt Barnett
Awards
Men’s & Women’s Section
MVP
MIP
Top Scorer
Most Committed
Player
Men’s A Team
Jackie Chan Ka Ho
Men’s B Team
Jaime Collaco George Lam
Ho Yeung Amandeep
Singh
Douglas Cheng Asif Ali
Cheuk Yan
Men’s C Team
Rohit Sujanani Joshua Yeung Hei
Leo Cheng
Chi Pang
Rohit Sujanani
Men’s D Team Ditta Allah Dad
Ditta Allah Dad Mohsin Khan Women’s A Team Yii Sui Suet Jasmine Au Ika Lo Sydney Kwok
Women’s B Team Eva Thometz
Joanne Lau Virginia Fung
Lisa Milliner
Women’s C Team Chan Hoi Kiu Lee Yuen Ling Chan Sin Yu
Wong Sing Lai
Men’s Section Award
Jimmy Keir Trophy (Player of the Year) Major Barry Hadlow Trophy (Young Player of the Year) Carnegies Cup (Most Promising Men’s Player)
David Judge Trophy (Top Goal Scorer of the Year)
Mojomac Cup for Commitment
Philip Smyth
Aliya Iqbal Khan
Ben Poon
Asif Ali
Jocylyn and Iqbal Khan
Women ’s Section Award
Carnegies Cup (Most Promising Men’s Player)
Sabrina Kee-Kitney Trophy (Player of the Year)
Jasmine Au
Yii Sui Suet
Written by Sabrina Kee-Kitney (Hockey Representative until 5 June 2015)
Rory McKinlay
Hockey Representative
47
Lawn Bowls
This is my second year as Convenor to write this report. With support of the sub-committee
members, the section continues to remain transparent and to provide a harmonious and
social environment for all lawn bowls players. In addition, we receive positive feedbacks
from our section members in respect of the following:
Year Plan – for members to plan for the whole year
Synopsis – understand the points discussed during subcommittee
meetings
Open Forum – lb list for all members to communicate and to exchange
opinion and advice
Triples League 2014
We had four men’s teams and two ladies’ teams to participate in Triples
League. Remarkable results in Triples League are as follows:
– Men’s A Team Runners-up in Division 1
– Men’s B Team Runners-up in Division 3 and
– Men’s C Team Runners-up in Division 4
End of Triples League Dinner was held on 5th April 2014 with 50 participants turned up.
We started to enjoy food and drinks from 7:30 pm, then sang and danced from 9:30 pm
until midnight.
Premier League 2015
At the time of preparing this report, we have finished all games in first half season. Men’s
A team is in 4th position and is 8 points behind the first team. Men’s B team is 7th position.
Men’s C team is in 10th position and Men’s D team is in the lower end at the league table.
Ladies’ A team and B team are in the middle position in the leagues tables. Good bowling
to all bowlers and keep enjoy bowling!
KCC Sportsperson of the Year 2014
Jimmy Chiu was nominated as KCC Sportsperson of the Year 2014 and he received his
trophy from Azeem Ebrahim (Chairman of Sporting Convenors Subcommittee) during the
Club AGM on 5th December 2014.
International Competitions
1. Our experienced bowler, Jimmy Chiu, represented Hong Kong to participate in the
2014 Incheon Asian Para Games in October and achieved the following outstanding
results.
– Gold Medal in Men’s Singles and
– Silver Medal in Mixed Pairs
2. Jimmy Chiu and Y W Li represented Hong Kong to participate the International Bowls
for the Disabled World Championship 2015 in February.
– Jimmy won Gold Medal in Mixed Pairs and Silver Medal in Men’s Singles.
3. Timmy Kwong represented Hong Kong in the 2015 Chinese National Lawn Bowls
Championship in March 2015 and won the Men’s Pairs Champion with his partner. He
also represented Hong Kong to participate in Brunei International Open Mixed Triples
Championships and with Ken Chan in Australian Open.
48
National Competitions
1. Ken Chan – Bowler of The Year 2014
2. Bernard Leung, Timmy Kwong and Danny Ho – Champion of Men’s National Triples
2014
3. Ken Chan, Jerry Ng and Noel Kennedy – Champion of Men’s National Triples 2015
4. K K Yeung, Jimmy Chiu and Chadwick Chen – Semi-finalist of Men’s National Triples
2015
5. Derek Lee and Chadwick Chen – Semi-finalist of Men’s National Pairs2014
We are pleased to announce that Danny Ho is High Performance Manager in HKLBA.
While Mercredi Yeung, Rita Tsui, Ken Chan, Timmy Kwong and Bernard Leung are in the
HK Squad for 2015-16.
Club Competitions
1. Men’s Singles
2. Ladies’ Singles
3. Handicap Singles
4. Men’s Pairs 5. Ladies’ Pairs
6. Mixed Pairs 7. 2x4x2 Pairs 8. Junior Singles Winner: Runner-up: Winner: Runner-up: Winner: Runner-up: Winners: Runners-up:
Winner : Runners-up: Winners:
Runners-up:
Winners: Runners-up: Winner: Runner-up: Ken Chan
Derek Lee
Linda Robertson
Mildred Wong
William Wong
Candy Au
Ken Chan and C F Fung
Bob Mehta and Mike Dowie
Candy Au and Stella Lo
Mildred Wong and Sonia Chan
Venus Ngai and Timmy Kwong
Angus Wong and Annie Yeung
Stella Lo and Stephen Lo
Candy Au and William Wong
William Wong
Candy Au
Linda and Ken will represent the Club to play in the Champion of Champion 2014.
I would like to thank Richard Anderson for his efforts in making all the arrangements and
monitoring these events.
OVERSEAS
RBSC Interport – 19th to 23rd March 2015
It was very encouraging that total 28 participants including 20 bowlers, 7 non-playing
partners and KCC icon, Ronnie. We had five mixed rinks and only one rink won. It was an
excellent opportunity to meet our good old friends in Thailand and we were overwhelmed
by their hospitality. It was such a wonderful and enjoyable trip that every participant
would never forget.
International Kinabalu Cup 2015 – 26th to 29th May 2015
There were over 64 teams from Malaysia, Australia (2 teams), Philippines (4 teams), China,
Brunei (4 teams), Singapore (1 team) and Hong Kong (8 teams). It was played in a mixed
triples format and KCC had 8 teams to join. The winner was Malaysian Youth team, runnerup Brunei, the Philippines the third and Sabah A the fourth.
49
The Tanglin Club Singapore – 150th Anniversary Lawn Bowls Tournament
23rd/26th July 2015
There were over 40 teams from Malaysia (3 teams), Australia (12 teams), Japan (1 team),
Thailand (2 teams), Singapore (12 team) and Hong Kong (10 teams). It was played in a
mixed triples format and KCC had 3 teams to join. The winner was Malaysian Youth team,
runner-up Brunei, the Philippines the third and Sabah A the fourth.
The club arranged Welcome Dinner on the first day and Presentation Dinner on the last
day at Churchill Room. Out of our expectation, the Club prepared a birthday cake to
celebrate Ronnie’s 97th birthday.
We all enjoyed the games throughout four days and their hospitality. My sincere thanks to
all KCC tour teammates and supporters!
LOCAL
IRC Invitation Cup on 1st October 2014
– 36 teams entered the game
– our team consisting of Bernard, Timmy and Jimmy won in the Knife Group
Tiger Bowls 2015 in March
One men’s team (Allah Dad, K C Shing, Louis Cook and William Wong) and one women’s
team (Pari Dad, Daphne Da Rosa, Candy Au and Stella Lo) participated this event.
Aitkenhead Fours on 28th March 2015
KCC women’s team (Alison Shum, Mary Ong, Alice Chung and Annie Yeung) finished the
first day games on 28th March and narrowly lost to reach the quarterfinal.
Grand Prix Competition 3rd to 6th April 2015
It was a new competition organized by HKLBA where only the top four teams in Division
One in 2014 premier league were invited. The participating teams were KCC, KBGC, HKFC,
POC, HK and HK Youth Team. We look forward to playing for the next year.
110th Anniversary Police Club on 12th July 2015
The friendly match was played on the new green in PRSC at Mongkok. Our team consisted
of Peter Hevicon, Annie Yeung, Patrick Fong and James Keung. We enjoyed the games very
much and were invited to attend the drinks/presentation dinner after the match.
HK International Classic – 7th/15th November 2015
Mercredi Yeung, Tammy Tham, Jerry Ng and Ken Chan will represent KCC to play in
Women’s and Men’s Singles this year. Club Classic pairs qualifying games are still on-going.
Good bowling!
Social Events
1. 97th Anniversary Green Birthday on 28th September 2014
– Over 20 players showed up and Ronnie cut the cake to celebrate birthday before
start of the usual roll up
2. Les Hill Trophy on 21st October 2014
– 16 players turned up on the day for this 1-day mixed handicap competition which
started at 10 am
– It was a wonderful event and the players showed their high standard of bowling
skill and all spectators enjoyed very much
50
– Cup Winner: Stella Lo – Plate Winner: Joseph Chu 1st Runner-up: Peter Hevicon
1st Runner-up : Sebastian Cheung
3. Annual Dinner on 25th October 2014
– Our Annual Dinner was held on Saturday 25th October 2014 at KCC Sports Hall.
Elizabeth was the organizing director and Anna was the director of performance.
– Over 80 players, spouses and guests (including KCC President and his wife) joined
this joyful event. The theme was Mamma Mia. We had fancy dress and karaoke
contests. Everyone enjoyed two talent shows very much.
4. Friendly Match with Singapore Tanglin Club on 22nd November 2014
– It was a glorious afternoon, sunny and cool as we kicked off our first friendly game
with visitors from Singapore. There were five rinks open triples. KCC won 3 rinks,
drew one and lost one. Everyone enjoyed the mix and mingle drinks afterwards. In
July 2015, we visited Singapore to celebrate the Tanglin Club’s 150th Anniversary
tournament.
5. Hollis Trophy with POC on 26th December 2014
– The match was held at Police Officers’ Club, Causeway Bay. We had 24 players. The
friendly match went well and all players enjoyed a wonderful afternoon. We shall
get back the trophy at KCC next year.
6. KCC 101th Children’s Sports Day on 1st January 2015
– On the first day of 2015, KCC Children’s Sports Day was held on the cricket field.
Lawn Bowls Section ran a small booth to let KCC members and their guests to try
lawn bowls. This year, we did not raise funds and the prizes were mainly for kids.
Players (adults and children) enjoyed bowling very much and a few of them were
keen players.
7. New Year Fun Day on 1st January 2015
– We had 42 players divided into 7 rinks of mixed triples. The winning teams received
a bottle of wine each as prize. The game completed with a ‘spider’. The day ended
with everybody sharing the wine won by the winning teams.
8. Fat Choy Cup on 21st February 2015
– The weather was warm and beautiful.
– We had overwhelming responses from players with 48 players signed up on the
day. We started the game with the arrival of Lion Dance and “God of Wealth”. Every
player received a red packet and enjoyed the game.
9. SC Trophy with Hong Kong Football Club on 28th March 2015
– It was the first friendly match with Hong Kong Football Club. We agreed to host the
game alternately and two participants donated a new trophy names as ‘SC Trophy’
(‘S’ represents Sports Road and ‘C’ represents Cox’s Road). Although the 24 KCC
players fought very hard for the trophy at HKFC indoor green, we lost the game at
the end. Let’s win it next year at KCC.
10. Tai Mo Shack Trophy on 5th April 2015
– 15 bowlers participated the one day competition
– Both final games were played very well and were very exciting. The finalists
performed at very high standard and attracted many spectators.
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– Cup: Bob Mehta (winner) and Y W Li (runner-up)
– Plate: Joseph Chu (winner) and Dolores Leon (runner-up)
11. Pig Cutting Ceremony on 18th April 2015
– It is our Section’s tradition to have Pig Cutting Ceremony on the commencement
date of the Premier League Games. We were delighted to invite our Club President,
Rob, to share this joyful event. Around 70 players showed up. Men’s D team started
their first game and had victory 8:0. Well done.
12. Friendly Match with Hong Kong Cricket Club on 19th April 2015
– We had 36 players and invited HKCC 36 players to play in 9 mixed four rinks.
– It was the return game in response to HKCC hosting us last Jun.
– KCC ran out comfortable winners overall.
13. Ramsey Trophy on 1st July 2015
– Due to inclement weather on 11th April, the match was re-scheduled to 1st July at
KCC.
– In the past, only 24 players participated at the game but this year this was increased
to 36 players.
– We divided 72 bowlers into 9 mixed rinks, with 18 ends.
– Finally, KCC won 8 rinks and lost 1 rinks. Well done.
Jimmy Chiu – The Chief Executive Commendation for Community
Service Award
Mr. Jimmy Chiu has been awarded the Chief Executive Commendation for Community
Service Award. This was published in HKSAR Gazette on 1st July 2015 in recognition of his
long, outstanding contribution to the Lawn Bowls sport.
On behalf of the Lawn Bowls Section, we congratulate him once again for his achievement
and wish him all the best in his future sport career.
Greens
Both Greens maintained good grass coverage throughout the winter period. This is a
combination of reasons including improved maintenance programs, effective scheduling
of play direction, use of dump mats and favourable growing conditions over the winter
period. Before start of the premier league, new rink-end drinks boxes, new wind breaker
and shelving were installed in the bar seating area.
Thanks our greens convenor, Peter, who conveyed our opinion and concern to the club
management and the green maintenance team.
Section Members
Our section has over 100 active players. We currently have 7 SS members, including 2
newly joined players. All of them are experienced and valuable players to the section.
Also, we have 3 JS members including 1 newly joined this year. Thanks to the captains for
arranging JSs to play in the league games so that they may gain more experience in lawn
bowling.
Annual Dinner
The Annual Dinner will be held on Saturday, 24th October 2015 at KCC Sports Hall. Sanie is
the organizing director. Hopefully, this will be another wonderful evening. Let’s have fun!
52
Vote of Thanks
I would like to express my sincere thanks to the team captains, Sanie, Annie, Cliff, James,
Peter and Bill, our secretary Mary and competition secretary Richard, for all their support
throughout the year.
Thank you once again to all volunteers, Anna, Mildred, Rhondi, Torrente, Venus, C F, Gary,
David, Derek, Bob, Mike, who are helpers in various events throughout the season. I
sincerely wish that all of you will continue to support the section in the coming season.
Special thanks to our team uniform’s sponsor King Power Group, Dr. Cheng and our Mr.
Raymond Lo.
I would also like to thank the club management, grounds management and club staff,
especially Greg, Maverick, Roger, Kings, Dennis, Thomas, Teresa, Anna, Hung, Johnny, Ivan,
Ian, Jason, Ah Hung and ground staff, for their support this year.
Last but not least, a big thank you to my better half, Torrente, for supporting me throughout
these two years.
Lastly, on behalf of LB Subcommittee, thanks to all bowlers for your support to the section.
Patrick Fong
Lawn Bowls Convenor
53
Tennis
Fair and transparency – Protect our rights
公平公正、維護權益
My Dear fellow Members of the Tennis Section,
Ladies and Gentlemen.
The term of the Tennis season 2014-2015 will end soon and I hope a
new Convenor and the Sub-Committee members will be elected on
26 November 2015.
I wish to thank you all for the support and understanding during the
season 2014-2015 for the Section and special thanks to members of the
Sub-Committee and task forces for their valuable contributions, advices
and guidance.
The convenor and sub-committee members are here to ensure members’ right to use the
courts and to assist the KCC General Committee and the General Manager and his Sports
Director and staff of the Administration Office to run the section smoothly in accordance
with KCC Byelaws.
The KCC Wimbledon 2015 was held successfully and other planned friendly tournaments
and Inter-Club friendly matches during the season. Due to inclement weather our friendly
Inter-Clubs Tournament 2015 have been cancelled.
The Sub-Committee members worked hard and diligently to produce a Manual and
Guidelines for The KCC Tennis Sub-Committee in order the incoming Sub-Committee
members to have a better understanding with the KCC Bye-laws and the section
requirements and guidelines to deal with during the section meetings and procedures
for our section.
The KCC Coach have co-operated with the Management and agree to move some of
coaching and trainings to other non-peak hours in order that members may have more
chances to enjoy their social matches. We need to maintain this friendly and harmonic
atmosphere within our section in the Club.
The tennis section will always encourage and support more Tennis Grassroots and Youth
development in order to create our own youth tennis players to play and represent KCC.
Tennis Section will continue and support to have members and juniors to represent
various league competitions and leagues organized by the HK Tennis Association and
Inter-Clubs activities.
However, I would like to address again our request to KCC General Committee to include
and increase at least two or more courts for Tennis in their Master plan for improvement
for the Club for KCC members to enjoy playing their tennis.
May I take this opportunity to thank all team captains and team players for their
54
participation in the HKTA league matches and other tournaments and for their efforts,
dedications and contributions to play for KCC.
This year The Section Annual dinner will be held on 6th November 2015 and the Annual
General Meeting will be held on 12th November 2015.
This event is also to recognize for outstanding members of Tennis section during the year
for their achievements and contributions to the Tennis Section.
We have no divisions in Tennis Section as we are all part of KCC members working for the
good of KCC Tennis.
Last, I wish to thank once again to all Tennis SC members, The Sport Director (Maverick
Leung) for his knowledge, guidance and co-operation and for his operational staff for
their hard work.
Alexandre Rego
Tennis Convenor
55
Squash
The Squash Section continues to enjoy success on the court in both the Winter and
Summer leagues and in various Interport matches. In the Winter League our Ladies team
continue to dominate the first division topping the table for the fourth time in a row and
other teams performing extremely well (full report below). This year we
also entered two teams into the Summer League with both teams only
losing one rubber on the way to winning in both divisions.
In 2014, Evan Fowler, who has been convenor for two years, decided to
step down mostly due to work commitments. I have therefore stepped
in as Convenor, but I have a big task emulating the performance of Evan
and Aaron Yip before him. On behalf of the whole section I congratulate
Evan on a job well done and thank him for keeping the section in such
good order.
Our number 1 players, Leo Au and sister Annie Au continue to improve
and perform extremely well on the international stage. As of writing this article, Leo has a
world ranking of 26, while Annie is ranked even higher at 10. I am sure you have all seen
the articles in the WOK relating to these successes.
During the year we have had visiting teams from Korea, Indonesia and Guangzhou. At
KCC we will continue to promote and encourage overseas teams to visit Hong Kong which
gives our players more international exposure.
This year KCC hosted the Inaugural Contrex Cup Squash Championship. This was run in
July and was a truly successful event. Players of a very high standard came from all parts
of Asia and Australia to complete in this event. Both players and organisers gave very
favourable opinions on the condition of our courts, showing that the investment in our
squash facilities have been worthwhile and appreciated.
Winter League Report
Our Ladies 1 team played in Division L1 this season and were awarded both the Division
Champions (top of the division table at the end of the season) and the Finals Series
Champions.
Our Main League KCC 5 team played in division 5 and were awarded the Division
Champions.
Our Main League KCC 8 team played in division 13B and were awarded the Division
Champions.
In addition to this, our teams in Division 1, 2, 3, 6 and 8 teams are runners up in their
respective divisions, with KCC 2, KCC 3, KCC 5, KCC 7 and KCC 8 being runners up in the
Finals Series.
Summer League
This year we entered two teams into the summer league, one team in Division 1 and one
team in Division 4. Division 4 was divided into two divisions, so our team was entered into
Division 4A.
56
Our division 1 team topped the league table losing only one rubber for the season and
were awarded Champions of Division 1. Our Division 4A team also topped the league table
and also only lost one rubber for the season and were awarded Champions of Division 4A.
I would like to take this opportunity to recognise the contribution given by each of the
team conveners. Being the team convener is a thankless task, but one which is extremely
important to the success of the team and, by extension, the section as a whole. They spent
a lot of their personal time chasing players, ensuring the preparations for each match, etc.
Thank you all very much for your efforts during the Winter Season.
I would like to thank all of our players who participated in the Winter League during 2014
and 2015. The matches were played in a fantastic competitive spirit. I am very proud of the
manner in which our players conducted themselves whether they won or lost. It can be
said that every player was a great ambassador for KCC whether playing at home or away.
Lastly I would like to thank all the supporters who turned up to the matches and often
helped with marking etc. It makes a big difference playing to an audience, no matter how
big or small.
Peter Fraser
Squash Convenor
57
Football
The KCC Football Section continued to experience strong growth during the 2014/15
season and has in place a complete coaching program that facilitates the training and
development of players across all age groups from Juniors through to Colts and Adults.
The range of accredited coaching programs from Juniors, Colts and
Adults continues to enable the KCC Football Section to develop players
as they compete through the ranks of the Hong Kong Junior Football
League, the Hong Kong Football Association’s Henderson League, the Yau
Yee League, the Royale Asia Legal League and the Hong Kong Football
Association League.
The Football Section is the biggest sporting section at KCC, with 500
players representing the club across its junior, colts and adults programs.
The Football Section has an excellent working relationship with Asia
Pacific Soccer Schools (APSS). APSS continue to provide expertise with
the coaching and management of the Football Section’s junior and
youth development programs and their coaching techniques are widely accredited to the
increased performances and fitness levels across all age groups in the Football Section. There are more than 350 children in our junior football program, competing in the
Hong Kong Junior Football League across many different age groups in league and cup
competition formats. The KCC hosts a number of junior football tournaments for the HKJFL
throughout the season, attracting thousands of children and their families to the club. Our
Girls section continues to prosper and we have had a number of players being capped by
Hong Kong at the ‘elite’ youth level in the Asian Football Conference Championships for
their age levels.
Season 2014/2015 was another successful season for our Colts teams who represented
the club with distinction in the HKFA’s Henderson League. For season 2015/2016 KCC
will have representative teams in the HKFA Henderson League at every age-group from
U13 through to U18. We will again be competing in the 3rd Division of the HKFA Senior
League for season 2015/2016 and we have a number of new young players who are keen
to demonstrate that KCC can compete successfully at this level.
In the Yau Yee League First Division, the KCC Dragons had another stellar season finishing
runners-up in the league; the KCC Knights enjoyed a solid season in the YYL Second
Division and will be looking to push on and challenge for promotion to the top division
this coming season. In the Royale A Hong Kong Legal League, the KCC Royals enjoyed
another successful season finishing in 5th place in the Second Division.
During May’s televised Citibank HKFC International Soccer Sevens, KCC Vets fielded exprofessionals James Grady and Alan McManus and competed very well in a high quality
tournament. After progressing well through the group stage, KCC qualified for the Masters
Plate Final against Hong Kong Football Club. During a memorable final, goals from Marcel
Sossnowski, James Grady and Ian Nelson enabled the KCC Veterans to win the Masters
Plate Final and bring silverware back to Cox’s Road for the first time since 2009.
There’s been plenty of other action throughout the year: the highly successful and
inaugural Graham Archer Memorial Sevens; Interport matches against RBSC; our season
opening poolside party; and a section Rock n Bowl night to name but a few.
Shyam Nainani
Football Convenor
58
Societies
It has been another successful year for all KCC societies with the establishment of the
Table Tennis Society being a highlight for me. As you will see from the individual reports
below, all societies are thriving and many are setting up excellent links with other clubs
as well as taking tentative steps into playing regular league games. Long
may it continue.
Golf Society
Richard Tinlin
This year has seen the spirit of adventure continue in the Golf Society
(GS) as we have travelled further afield and visited two new Golf courses
in Huizhou for our monthly Stableford League events, the brand new
Bo Hing Course and the well appointed Birds Resort Course. This takes
some doing as we have visited a huge number of courses over the past
15 years. Another welcome addition to our venues is a return after 7 years
to the excellent Xili Club.
Outstanding results have been mainly from our younger golfers with Leon D’Souza carding
a 71 at our GS Champs. He was 2nd in the EFG Bank Order of Merit in 2014 and is currently
in 1st place in the HKGA Order of Merit in the 15-17 age group. He had an outstanding win
in the International Junior Championships in Malaysia in November 2014 and returned to
lead the HKGA team to victory in the Junior Team Champs and then won the HKGA Winter
Junior Champs. He staged a great recovery to win the HKGA Junior Closed Champs and
after a successful American tour returned to win the Faldo Series Hong Kong Champs
and the Jockey Club Kau Sai Chau Junior Open. As a result of these successes he has been
invited for a week-long trip to the WGC Champs at Shanghai Sheshan to play in the Pro-Am
with the World’s top golfers and be involved with the World Class Event. Congratulations
Leon and very well done!
Inara Sharma is currently in 5th place of the 13-14 year group EFG Bank HKGA Junior Age
Group standings. She won our GS champs with a score of 77 and won our August event
with 76.
In our nine Stableford League events to date we have had 8 different players winning the
Men’s Stableford Championship trophy and with two events to go there promises to be a
very tight race to the finish with six players in contention.
The GS sub-committee has endeavoured to reach out to new areas and provide good
value golf in a convivial social gathering for our members and the positive feedback we
have received indicates that we are doing a good job thus far.
The Golf Simulator is available for all members and is a good way to practice all aspects of
your game, it can be booked through reception.
Bridge
Shabbir Barma
The Bridge Society presently has 28 members and holds duplicate bridge events regularly
on Tuesdays in the Aerobics Room. This popular event is open to members and walk-in
guests starting at 7 pm and finishing around 10:30 pm. The atmosphere whilst competitive
is also quite relaxed. The Directors are our present Bridge Convenor, Raju Ramchandani,
and stalwart A Team Captain Dr. David Mok. Our special thanks to both our Directors for
their voluntary contribution and time given to the game.
59
Despite the small membership, we have 2 teams entered in the Interclub Bridge League.
The A Team consists of 7 top flight players and are presently 2nd in the league with 2
games left to play. The A Team has also progressed to the semi-finals of the KO tournament
which is also run by the Interclub League.
The B Team comprises of 10 keen players and are currently in 10th position, but with
another 5 games to play, hopes to finish somewhere in the middle of the league.
The B Team had progressed 3 rounds in the KO tournament and just lost out for a place in
the semi-finals.
Snooker
Navin Ahuja
This year, we participated in the Inter-Club Snooker League and there is a high probability
for us in reaching first or second place as we have won 4 out of 6 games played.
Our Internal Tournaments had been a success as details were published in advance in the
snooker room as well as sent to all members via email. A record number of 87 entries had
been recorded.
We produced over 50 Snooker Polo shirts, most of which were distributed during the
snooker AGM for all of the KCC snooker players.
We refurbished our snooker tables. The cloth of the tables was replaced with the
“Hainsworth Precision” cloth which was originally designed for professional players. We
also installed under-table heaters for keeping the cloth and rails dry.
Table Tennis
Martin Labrum
I am pleased to report that KCC’s newest Society is now well and truly established with a
membership currently in excess of sixty. Of these some thirty members rotate through our
practice sessions which has placed additional demands on our coach. We are now offering
5 to 6 hours of coaching per week and it is encouraging to see several of our younger
players signing on for the ten minutes allocated to everyone on a first-come, first-served
basis. We have recently started an Attendance Record to establish the level of interest
amongst our keener members and a ladder will be run to rank our top players.
Credit must be given to the General Committee for their support and for accelerating our
elevation to Society status in what must be record time. This has without doubt given
legitimacy to our existence and helped promote the sport within KCC.
We do have some talented youngsters and it has been our intention from the start
to include them in any of the friendlies we have from time to time. Our recent match
against Craigengower Cricket Club saw four of our young members participate. They did
exceptionally well and won nearly every one of their matches, more than could be said
for the rest of the team with a couple of exceptions, although, the results were a lot closer
this time. It should be pointed out that each one of these youngsters benefits from active
coaching apart from that provided by KCC. We are hoping to see more Members’ children
join us particularly on the Saturday mix-in which is proving to be popular.
Coaching is the key and it is obvious many of us still have to un-learn the way we taught
ourselves to play if we are to take KCC into a wider arena of competitive play. This is our
ultimate goal, but at the same time, those who wish to play for the pure fun of it will
always be welcome. 60
We now have a total of four quality tables which is our maximum given the constraints
with storage. This also limits expanding our membership to some extent although I
understand Maverick is looking into the possibility of providing additional table tennis
space in the Aerobics Room for Club members as a whole. This would certainly be a most
welcome expansion if approved.
Long term, and if the Club considers it to be a worthwhile provision in any new
development of the Club’s facilities, we would hope to see a permanent space allocated
to Table Tennis. We certainly believe the demand is there.
Badminton
Herbert Kwok
The 2014/15 season has proved to be another fruitful year for the KCC Badminton.
Although the number of Society members did not increase as dramatically as in the
last two years, we have over 85 fees paying Society members. With the help by the subcommittee, the number of morning players have grown significantly and became the
backbone of the Society. While the Thursday evening activities were more focused on the
youth training as well as the team training for the Club.
This year the KCC badminton Team have participated in both the official Badminton
Association Mixed League and the newly formed Inter-Club League. With some clever
tactical manoeuvres from our Coach Liew, our team has won ALL the home & away games
against the LRC, HIT and HKFC. KCC is the official champion of this new born Inter-Club
League 2015.
Carlton & Dunlop sponsored our annual Tin & Bottle Tournament this year. With the
turnout of over thirty members, we have divided the players into two groups. Ken Wong
& Satish Alwani, regulars of our KCC team have won the Championship in Group A. While
Paul Cannon & Neeja Sujnani became the winner in our Group B. All four of them have
received some top-end rackets from Carlton.
In fact, there has been plenty of other action throughout the year; friendly visit &
demonstration matches by Olympians Nicole Grether & Charmaine Reid from Canada;
former world no. 1 doubles player Lee Wan Wah and his Junior team.
Undoubtedly, the KCC Badminton Society, has all the elements to become one of the best
badminton club / society in Hong Kong. With a proper & more adequate policy in junior
sports subscribers, KCC badminton can go a long way!
Wine Society
Danny Gohel
The KCC Wine Society (KCCWS) has begun a successful year after the AGM in January 2015.
A new committee was elected with Danny Gohel (Chairman), Ray Brewster (Secretary),
Dave Parkin (Treasurer) and as committee members Michael Shum, Prem Kumar and
newly elected James Gagnon.
The first half of the year has been eventful with the annual Macau trip in February and the
2nd overseas trip to Cape Town wine lands in South Africa in early April 2015.
The KCCWS has accumulated a stock of top-quality wines purchased previously which are
now coming to age and maturity that will be drinking best now. Hence, Society members
will be getting their “dividends” back in terms of drinking. This year will see some of these
wines such as the Mondavi vertical, Barbaresco, Sauternes, Burgundy whites, Feytit-Clinet
vertical, Musar vertical and the Dead Arm vertical. These vertical tastings could not be
61
possible without the prudence and timely purchases of the wines so that the members
can enjoy them at their peak. Such events are popular with the members such that they
are often sold-out and only a limited number of guests can be accommodated.
A new event started by the committee this year is a monthly “Cellar Tastings” on the second
Thursdays of each month to have members taste few wines (normally eight bottles!). The
purpose of these tastings which are free to the members is to allow them to taste the
wines that are on the KCC Wine society list as well as single bottles that are in the cellar
and few that are left over from the tastings, allowing those that missed the tastings to try
them. The event has been successful and it happens on the music night at The Pavilion
which is co-incidental. Turns out to be a lively evening with wine, cheese and music.
We have a joint event with the Hong Kong Wine Society, the Christmas party in December.
This is a hugely successful joint venture with members of the two societies sharing the
food and wines.
The work of the wine society cannot be accomplished without the support and collective
wisdom of the committee members and I thank the committee members for the support
and advice.
The wine society is a society to enjoy wines with friends. We drink all types of wines and
one needs to venture into some wines that we have never tried. There are surprises as well
as disappointments, but in the end it is well worth every drop. We welcome any inquiries
to join which is easy, and with a modest monthly fee and a one-time entrance fee gives
you access to a collection of wines that is enviable.
Cliff Imeson
Societies Convenor
62
Food & Beverage
For the year 2014/15, KCC F&B operation recorded a net loss of $333K which was very
encouraging when compared with the budgeted loss of $1,441K and a net loss of $2,214K
for the last fiscal year. This result also met the GC’s policy for the Club’s F&B operation to
“breakeven – no significant profit or loss”.
It has not been easy to pursue this policy given the continuing upward
trend on the cost of food and other ingredients as well as the very
competitive labour market. The moderate average increase of 9% in
food price from January 2015 and the slight rise in overall food sales
have helped to achieve this comparatively favourable financial result.
The Management has also strived to maintain an effective and efficient
F&B operation through the establishment of the post of Procurement
Manager and the introduction of various measures and staff training
workshops to improve overall F&B service quality and to ensure good
value for money.
The closure of the Coffee Shop for 50 days for renovation in the fourth quarter of 2015
has created no adverse impact on the overall F&B sales. It was reopened under the new
name of The Boundary Café, and has continued to be the most popular dining venue in
the Club. Together with the Pavilion and the Grill Room, these three main catering outlets
have continued to offer Members choices of different dining atmosphere and experience,
including ample opportunities to sample a good variety of special themed menus and
food promotions.
Despite an increase in patronage in the Main Bar, the sales of beverage across the board has
continued to register a downward trend over the past few years. Mindful of the impact of
the Drink-Driving regulations on alcoholic beverage sales and in order to promote quality
wine and dine experience to Members, the Management has been working together with
the Wine Society to arrange wine tastings and special wine dinners.
The F&B Sub-Committee will continue to work closely with the Management with a view
to improving the quality and standard of the Club’s F&B service for the enjoyment of all
Members.
I would like to express my appreciation to all members of the F&B Sub-Committee for their
time and contribution.
I would also like to thank General Manager Greg Hartigan, F&B Manager Terry Mung and
Executive Chef Sing and all their respective F&B team members for operating a quality
and smooth F&B service in the Club.
K S Tang
Food & Beverage Convenor
63
Entertainment
The all new Entertainment Committee was established at the beginning of the year (2015)
with the Management and new Committee Members enthusiastically accepting the brief
to provide the KCC Membership with more entertainment events, quality events, events
to attract all KCC members particularly for families and children.
We have had a busy year so far which gets busier towards the years
end. We have experimented with some events which realised some
disappointments but most events have been successful particularly two
events where we have employed professional production companies.
For regular music lovers the weekly live music provided in the Pavilion
continues to be very popular with some excellent bands and entertainers.
For adult entertainment we have held a number of events notably the
Bobby Brown Motown Dinner, the Dinner-Theatre “Murder at the Oscars”
both well attended. Yet to come we have the Oktoberfest Kick Off Party followed by the
Oktoberfest Closing Party in the Beer Garden (Sun Lawn), Bonfire Day Pool BBQ and the
New Years Eve Dinner Party which promises to be something different.
Family events: Other than the regular Family Campouts and Pool Party’s held throughout
the year we had another successful New Year Children’s Sports day, a Yakult Factory visit,
Easter Entertainment, a Summer Family Fun Day and Evening Pool Party in August (which
was very successful despite being the hottest day of the year, an outing to Kadoorie Farm,
a Magic Workshop and in December we have the Christmas Carolling, Tree Lighting and
something very new, a Children’s Christmas Drama (Pantomime).
We hope KCC Members have had an enjoyable and entertaining year at the Club. The
Entertainment Committee hope to build on this years experiences for an even better 2016
and encourage the Membership to present new ideas or what sort of entertainment they
would like to see and be happy to take part in.
In conclusion a big thank you must be given to the Entertainment Committee Members
for the time and effort in presenting their ideas and getting things up and running and
attending many enjoyable committee meetings, at least one every month for the past
year. The Committee Members are Albert Li, Beryl Chambers, Don McNeil, Declan de Silva
and at the beginning of the year Johno Johnson, chaired by myself, Dave Parkin. But the
real hard work has been carried out by the KCC Management, under the leadership of
General Manager Greg Hartigan and particularly Program & Events Manager Venice Tang
and F&B Manager Terry Mung who make things happen and the KCC Staff who present
everything so well for the Members enjoyment.
Dave Parkin
Entertainment Convenor
64
Development Planning
In January 2015 the Development and Planning Subcommittee (DPSC), and the Tender
Subcommittee were reconvened with a good membership mix, and their first meeting
held at end January. DPSC held two further meetings in April and July.
ProjexAsia Limited was engaged to serve between July 2014 and June
2015 as General Club Consultant, to assist in the renovation works,
including the tendering and site supervision of the various projects.
Set out below are:
(a) the progress of projects and works items undertaken/ completed in
2015, and
(b) the progress of projects under planning.
Progress of Projects in 2015
• Roof leakage repair of Boundary Café, Main Bar & Reading Room was completed in Dec.
2014.
• Boundary Café project was completed and resumed operation in Nov. 2014.
• Staff Area and Management Office project.
The General Office/Staff Areas Renovation project commenced in Jan 2015. Phase I,
the 1/F Management office, was completed in early 2015, which started off the office
moving exercise. Renovation of the Staff Area, including the toilet, changing room and
canteen were then completed in May 2015. We were glad to see staff enjoying the new
canteen with more seating and better equipped changing facilities.
• Concrete repair in Swimming Pool Pavilion
Concrete spalling or fallen plaster was reported at the ceiling of the Swimming pool
pavilion (the Kiosk) in February. Upon dismantling the false ceiling in March, further
spalling concrete was revealed on the ceiling concrete face. For safety purposes,
a registered structural engineer was engaged to inspect and advise on the repair.
Drawings for concrete repair were prepared. With this our Project Manager Projexasia
Limited conducted tendering. Contractor commenced the repair work in August, and
targeted to complete by Oct. 2015.
• Lamp poles on club premises
The Club has acquired new equipment for the testing of lamp poles for safety purposes,
many of which were over 20 years of age. All lamp poles (48 in number) on club premises
were tested, saving the cost of engaging a testing consultant for the job.
Progress of Projects under planning
• Proposed New Building Development (Extension)
Urbis Limited, a planning consultant was commissioned to draw up a proposal for the
extension of the Club building for additional floor areas for sports and car park space.
In July 2015 Urbis made a planning application to the Town Planning Board (TPB) for
the “Proposed Minor Relaxation of Site Coverage Restriction (from 15% to 24%) for
Permitted Place of Recreation, Sports or Culture Use” for KCC, under Section 16 of the
Town Planning Ordinance. On publishing KCC’s planning application, TPB received
about 144 “comments on the planning application” at the end of the exhibition period in
August. While 12 were supportive, most of the comments (132) were adverse comments
65
objecting to KCC’s development, most of them originated from the neighbour and a DC
member. Consultant Urbis has been working with Planning Department to address the
concerns/ comments expressed by various Government departments over the potential
impacts on traffic, noise, air, environment, visual and landscape etc. The Metro Planning
Committee of the Town Planning Board was scheduled to meet around November 2015
to consider KCC’s proposal with the “Response to Comments” supplemented by Urbis at
end Sep 2015.
• Main Bar Renovation
To organise the loose “bundle” of telephone and communication wires/cables which
were housed at the back of the Main Bar, a utility company was sought to offer a
solution to organise the wires into a full height cabinet so that all existing (and future)
wires/cables would be put in cable ducts, organised and concealed, and protected for
the purpose of safety, security, tidiness and aesthetics. The Club management would
purchase new furniture to give the Main Bar a new look.
Acknowledgement
I wish to express my gratitude to Mr. William Ko, the immediate Past President for nominating
me to serve on the development issues. I would like to express my appreciation to Dr. Alex
Chan, Ben Chan, Betty Ho, David Downs, Peter Fraser, Peter Lowther, Carmine Siu, William
Mak for their time and effort serving on the Sub-committees. Special thanks are extended
to Peter Lowther and Dave Parkin for their expertise and valuable time in monitoring the
Concrete Repair Project at the Swimming Pool Pavilion. Last but not least, I have to thank
Peter Fraser for training up the staff to carry out tests on lamp poles.
Raymond Tang
66
Discipline Sub-Committee
During the current financial year a Disciplinary Panel had to be convened on one occasion,
in order to consider the conduct of two members in the Club’s Reading Room in the early
hours of the morning. Following the Panel’s consideration of the matter and having
considered the written representations put forward by each member, the
General Committee decided, in accordance with the Club’s Articles, to
endorse the Panel’s recommendation that each member be suspended
from using the Club’s facilities for a period of eighteen months, the
conduct in question being considered injurious to the character or
interest of the Club, particularly having regard to the fact that guests of
the Club were present in the Reading Room at the time.
As previously noted in last year’s Annual Report, the behaviour of the
vast majority of the Club’s members gives no cause for concern. However,
during the course of the year a number of complaints were received
regarding the conduct of a small minority of members. At the time of
writing, two of these complaints are still the subject of on-going disciplinary proceedings.
In other instances, in some cases following complaints from members, warning letters
have been issued regarding, amongst other things, the use of mobile telephones within
the Club, car parking infringements, apparent gambling for money in the Bar and the
consumption of food on Club premises which had been brought in from outside, all of
which involved contravention of the Club’s Bye-Laws.
As always, my thanks go to the management team for their assistance, to members of the
General Committee and this Sub-Committee for their support and in particular, to those
Sub-Committee members who gladly gave their valuable time to sit on the Disciplinary
Panel, a task which I can assure members is quite onerous and not particularly pleasant.
John Luff
Vice-President and Sub-Committee Chairman
67
Membership
The Club remains limited to 2000 members by its Articles. This does not include Honorary
Members, Subscribers, or Absent Members. As at 31 July 2015, the Club had 1948 Members,
311 Honorary Members and Subscribers, and 437 Absent Members. A breakdown of the
categories can be found in the table. The major increase is in the category
of Junior Subscribers. This is due to the restricted number of Sporting
Subscribers available, the necessity of maintaining/increasing the
sporting section playing strengths as well as meet our lease requirements
of having a cheaper route for youth to play sport.
Membership remains a time consuming task and my sincere thanks go to
Burji Shroff, K.S. Tang, Maurice Yap, Ashok Sakhrani, Cliff Imeson, and Brian
Chambers for their contribution towards interviewing applicants as well
as attendance at the Membership Sub-committee monthly meetings.
In total, 19 interview panels were held involving 139 applicants for the
various categories of membership. Monthly meetings covered a variety
of issues from recommending Partner Cards, changes of Corporate Nominees, reviews
of statistics, and on occasions, complex issues relating to individual membership or
categories of memberships. Meetings are often lively and productive. The main objective
of the Sub-committee is to try and ensure consistency in decision-making which is fair to
all members.
My thanks also go to Betsy Chan, our Membership Officer as well as Management for their
consistent and helpful support to the Sub-committee.
68
Mike Dowie
Chair, Membership Sub-committee
Membership Statistics
Year Ending 31st July 2015
Types of Membership
No. of
Members
01.08.2014
Admitted
up to
31.07.2015
Left
up to
31.07.2015
No. of
Members
31.07.2015
Life Members
21
0
0
21
Honorary Members
16
0
0
16
Corporate Members
334
0
3
331
Special Voting Members
366
21
25
362
Ordinary Voting Members
1226
59
51
1234
Sporting Subscribers
70
19
21
68
Lady Subscribers
28
1
0
29
Junior Subscribers
133
74
23
184
Term Subscribers
22
0
8
14
2216
174
131
2259
Total
69
List of Members
Life Members
ARMITAGE John S
CARNELL Bernard Charles
Noble Carnell
DHABHER Burjor Pestonji
HALL Peter Arthur
HORTON Peter Taylor
HUMBLE J K G
HUNG Cheung Kin
KENNEDY Michael John
LEIGH Robert
LINGGO Dick K
MCKINLAY John
MCMILLAN Martin Douglas
NG Ronald George Leys
O’BRIAN Charles Philip
O’DEA Donella Ann
ROACH Bernard M
SHROFF Burji Savak
SHROFF Jal JP
VANDERSLUIS Alan D
WALLIS Kenneth George
YAP Alfred Donald JP
Honorary Members
BLYTHE Robert Andrew
COOK Barrie
DAVIDSON William M
FINCHER Margaret
HONG Sling Mary
HUNG M L
LAU Tsang Yuk Hing Gloria
MCDONALD Angus C
MYATT Carl
POWELL Doreen
REEVE Dermot A
SOETENS C
SPIKINS T
TAYLOR D
THRELFALL A J C
YU Wai Kwong
Special Voting
Members
ABBAS Mohamed Salah
Eldin
AHLUWALIA Amarjit Singh
AHLUWALIA Harjit Singh
Harry
ANDERSON Richard Paul
APLIN Tony
ARTHUR Ariyaratna
Gardiyai Mahawattege
ATKINSON Andrew John
Lee
ATKINSON Stephen Robert
AU Chun Tat Jovi
70
AU Wing Wah
BARKER Toni
BARMA Shabbir Hatam
BARNES Eric Charles GBS
CBE
BARNES John Andrew
BEAU Georges W
BHATNAGAR Anuraag
BHIMSARIA Sanjay
BIEN Yung Ching Edwin
BLASER Jurg
BODDY Carl Stephen
Rayner
BRAR Harmander Singh
BRETTELL David Norman
BREWSTER Raymond David
BRUCE Iain F
BRYSON Richard Kenneth
BUDHRANI Raju
BUTANI Manoj Papu
BUTANI Mukesh Papu
BUTANI Papu Udharam
CAINE Reginald Peter
Patrick
CAREY James
CASTLEY Simon
CHAINRAI Anup
CHAINRAI Vinod
CHAMBERS Brian
CHAN Chi Chiu Ronald
CHAN Chi Kwan Peter
CHAN Kai Ki
CHAN Kai Pang Samuel
CHAN Koon Hung Kenneth
CHAN Kui Chuen Roy
CHAN Siu Kun Alex
CHAN Siu Tong
CHAN Ting Wah Jerry
CHAN Tsz Yeung Vincent
CHANG Sion Loon Joseph
CHEN Chadwick Cyril
CHEN Chia Chiang Cedric
CHEN Ming Te Charles
CHEN Peter
CHEN Richard Stuart
CHEN Si Te Frank
CHENG Chi Yan
CHENG Kwok Wai Victor
CHENG Sui Leung Allan
CHENG Tak Kwong
CHEUNG Kwok Wang Fred
CHEUNG Tsang Kay Stan
CHEUNG Tsz Ning Shirley
CHEUNG Yuk Kuen Dickson
CHIN Thiam Tsiew
CHIN Y O Charles
CHING Hon Kuen William
CHIU Chung Lun Jimmy
CHIU Pak Shun Leon
CHIU Shuen Ping Eddie
CHIU Tat Loi Raymond
CHOI Chi Wa Augustine
CHOI Yuk Kwan Tony
CHOO Yan Ho Ian
CHOW Hing Kee William
CHOW Kam To Richard
CHOW Kar Fai Anthony
CHOW King Cheung
William
CHOW Pak Chin
CHOW Sammy
CHOW So Ming Henry
CHU Yee Fat Albert
CHUGANI Gulu Parmanand
CHUI Wing Man Alfred
CHUI Yiu Hung Eddy
CHUNG Kam Shui Robert
Sir CHUNG Sze Yuen
COLLACO Jaime Maria Jose
CORDEIRO Ray M Reinaldo
M MBE BBS
CORREA Anthony Francis
CROFT Paul
DAD Allah Detta
DADLANI Ramchand T
DADLANI Ratan C
DANG Chiu Shun
DAVERN Daniel Francis
DILLON Sardara Singh
DIN Kerm
DONNET Alan Crawford
DORRELL Michael Geoffrey
DOWIE Michael Brian
DOWN James Konrad
Derek
DOWNS David
D’SOUZA Loy Philip
EAMES Mark Ian Neil
EASTMAN Brian
Maclachlan
EBRAHIM Azeem
EBRAHIM Rashida Cumer
ERWIN Catherine Anne
FOK David Alistair
FONG Chi Man Patrick
FOWLER Evan
FOWLER Paul R
FRASER Peter John
FUNG C F
FUNG Kwok Sun
FUNG Ming Chung Michael
GILL Robin Clive
GOHEL Bharat
GOHEL Mayur Danny I
GREENE John F JR
GREENE Kevin Brian
GREENE Terrence Fergus
GREGORY Trevor
GUNTON David Michael
HAMET Derek
HAMET Gary
HAMMERSLEY Malcolm
John
HAUSER Robin
HIGGINSON John
HO Boon Eng
HO Hing Choi Anthony
HO Kun Kow Danny
HO Kwok Ping
HO Wai Tak David
HODGES David Alan
HOEY Brian Stewart
HOWARD Clive Jonathan
HUANG Lester Garson JP
HUNG Tak Shing Peter
HUNG Tung Hoo Andrew
HUNG Yat Fai
IMESON Cliff
ING Chi Kin Kenneth
IP Shing Kwan
IP Yam To Tommy
JAGTIANI Ram A
JESSE Colin J
JOLLY Robin James Charles
JONES Michael Jonathan
JOWHARSHA M Fahmy
KAM Tat Hei
KANE Thomas
KEE-KITNEY Sabrina
KEIR James
KELLEHER Damian
KHAN Abdul
KHAN Ahmed
KHAN Iqbal
KHAN Khalid Mahmood
KHAN Mohamed Sharif
KHAN Sajjad Ali
KHAN Sardaran
KILROY Robin Edward
KIMA Michael Hashu
KIRPALANI Arjan
Mangharam
KNIGHT David William
Maitland
KO Sze Ho Peter
KO William James
KU Lawrence James
KUAN Chao Hsiang
KUNDAMAL Dhiraj H
KWAN Chor Chung
Spencer
KWAN Po Sing
KWOK Chi To Herbert
KWOK Lam Kwong Larry
KWONG Wang Tim Timmy
LABRUM Martin Roger
LAI Pak Nin Christopher
LALCHANDANI Kishu
LAM Kwong Ming Eric
LAM Kwong Yu Albert
LAM Leung Seng Charles
LAM Wai Ching Dorothy
LAMSAM James Julsing
LAMSAM Roy
LAU Angela
LAU Hoi Hing Nelson
LAU Kwok Kiu Benton
LAW Kar Ping
LEE Conrad
LEE Cullum Peta
LEE Ka Chung William
LEE Kam Wa Johnson
LEE Shan Kai
LEE Shiu Hung Robert
LEE Shun Kwong
LEIGH Malcolm
LETHBRIDGE Anthony
Robert
LEUNG Chi Wang
LEUNG Ho Wah Ambrose
LEUNG Kan Fai Dick
LEUNG Ming Yin Colin
LEUNG Roger
LEUNG Sik Chuen Ivan
LI Casam
LI John
LI Kwok Ho Kent
LIM Fong Kee
LINDEN James Joseph
LO H S Peter
LO Henry
LO Man Kin Raymond
LOCH Gordon Gilbert
LOK Kung Chin Hardy
LOUEY Pak Hin Raymond
LOUEY Peter
LOW Ging Chung Eddy
LOWCOCK Brian Anthony
LOWCOCK Keith Patrick
LUFF John Alfred
LUI Chi Shing Anthony
LUI Po Chiu
LUKE Peter John
LULLA Ravindra Arjandas
MA Wing Jong Peter
MACKINTOSH James
MADAR Abbas Husain
Pillay
MAHBUBANI Sunil Moti
MAHBUBANI Suresh Moti
MAK Chak Kwong William
MAR Si Ming Victor
MARLEY Eamonn Patrick
MCCOSH Duncan Stuart
MCGUIRE Greg
MCGUNNIGLE Paul Henry
MCKINLAY Rory
MCKINLEY Jonathan
Michael David
MCMILLAN Peter
MEADS Lorna Marianne
MEHTA Bob Sanjay
MELBOURNE Barry Robert
MELWANI Manohar
Narindas MH, JP
MIRPURI Dharam
MODDER Carl Frank
MOHAMED Sarwar
MOHANANI Manoj N
MOK Lai Foo David
MOK Siu Kwong Stanley
MOK Yiu Kwong Robert
NAINANI Anoop
NAINANI Shyam Vashdev
NAINANI Vijay Vashdev
NARRAMORE Andrew John
NG Ka Sing David
OEI Norman
ONGLEY Gordon James
OSMUND Ronald Jude
Ronnie
OZORIO Michael Francis
PANG Tat Choi Paul
PANJABI Chandrabhan
Jethanand
PANJABI Ravi Ram
PANNU S S Joe
PARKER Lee Roy
PARKIN David Allan
PEREIRA Erle Benedict
PESCOD Duncan Warren
PICKLES Christopher David
PINTOS Francis Terence
PITTMAN Travis John
POMFRET Michael John
POON Chan Kit
POON Richard
PREM-KUMAR Arthal
Candoth
PURNELL-EDWARDS Patrick
RAICHANDANI Ram P
RAMCHANDANI Raju
Gobindram
REED Mark Stephen
REGO Alexandre R A X Do
RICHARDSON Ian Robert
RIZMIE Mohamood
Ahamed
ROBERTSON Andrew
Mclaren
SAEED Farooq
SANDERS David George
SCANLON Simon Noel
SCHRODER Luke David
SETHI Davinderpal Singh
SHARMA Rahul
SHECK C H Alex
SHEK Wing Ming George
SHEPPARD Drew Francis
SHING Kai Chiu
SHROFF Neville
SHROFF Noshir N
SHROFF Rasheed Jal Sorab
SHUM Alan
SHUM Chung Kiu Kevin
SHUM Wai Kit Michael
SIN Tan Jaime
SLACK Edward Peter
SO Chun Yen Stephen
ST PAUL Richard David
John
STINSON Bruce James
SUJANANI Ravi
TANG King Shing
TANG Lap Fai Philip
TANG Man Kit
TANG Wai Ming Raymond
TAYLOR Neil Andrew
TEXIER Pierre Henri
THOMAS Louis Frederick
THOMAS William Neil Bill
TINLIN Richard William
TISMAN Peter Michael
TO C K Roland
TONG Shing Kong
TONG Wai Lop Philip
TRAYFORD Michael J P
TSAI Ge Wah
TSANG Hing Fai Angus
TSANG Wah Ming Michael
TSE Chiu Lun Joseph
TSE Chor Fat Michael
TSE Chun Keung
TSE Eddie Lap Hong
TSE Kit Yee Deona
TSE Yu Sun Garry
TUNG Man Chung Michael
TUNG Nam Fung Peter
TURK Leonard Bryan
VACHHA Ariez Jehangr
VACHHA Shiraz Jehangr
VACHHA Shiroy Jehangir
WAKE Matthew Edward
WAN Shui Tong Vincent
WAN Wai Hung James
WHITTINGTON Richard
Alan
WILKINS Robert
WONG Hoy Leung Hank
WONG Joseph Francis
WONG King Sun
WONG Kuen Cheung David
WONG Melvin
WONG Pak Wing Thomas
WONG Tung Terbin
WONG Wai Kiu Ken
WONG Wan Man
WONG Wing Hung Wing
WOO Chian Hsiung William
YAM George
YAP Yan Wing Stephen
YAU Ming Chock
YEUNG Kit Kin
YIP Andrew
YIP Man Hau Aaron
YOUNG Andrew
YOUNG Man Chuck
YOUNG Tsz Kwan Bill
YOUNG Tsz Ming Raymond
YU Chi Kin Anthony
YU Michael
YU Wai To Clement
YUE Ping Hoi Thomas
YUE Shu Hoi Andrew
ZAMAN Mohamed Fahmy
ZUNG Chi Min
Ordinary Voting
Members
ABDULLAH Chan How Ling
Lillian
ABDULLAH David
ABDULLAH Gloria
ABDULLAH Victor
ABEL Jon Kenneth
Lawrence
ABRAHAM Stella Joanne
ADCOCK Barry Wynne
ADVANI Dilip Kishinchand
AHUJA Ashish Ramesh
AHUJA Gary
AHUJA Monesh Gopaldas
AHUJA Navin Gopaldas
AHUJA Ramesh Holaram
AHUJA Vishal Ramesh
AJWANI Sunil Mohan
ALI Asif
ALWANI Satish Chandru
AMARNANI Kunal Ramesh
ASGHAR Ali
AU Ingrid
AU Ka Man Francis
AU Kar Man Clement
AU Kok Ki
AU Leung Yui Tony
AU Mun King Candy
AU Peter
AU Siu Foon
AU Sze Pui Ada
AU YEUNG Ching Fan
Raphael
AU YEUNG Kar Kit Peter
71
AU YEUNG Kar Wai Terese
AU YEUNG Kar Yee Karen
AU YEUNG Mun Yee
Monica
AU YEUNG Sin Ming Cindy
AUYEUNG Manlung
Manuel
AYONOTE Holly Elizabeth
BADLANI Mahesh
Vishindas
BAHRA Kanwaljit Kam
BAHRUNANI Vinod
Gianchand
BAL Harinder Singh
BALANI Lachman
Bhopatrai Lachu
BALANI Prem Ramchand
BALANI Ram Bhopatrai
BALDEV Kumar Varma
BANG Bally
BARNES Jenni Ann
BARNETT Roger Andrew
BELLANI Deepak Lachman
BENARES Vincent
Venancio C
BHAGAT Rohit
BHARWANEY Vinod T
BHASIN Umesh Chander
BHOJWANI Mahesh
BHOJWANI Sonia Rajesh
BIEN Tse Fang Barry
BIEN Yin Cheng Charles
BOOK Kwok Shing
BOTTOMLEY John Victor
BREWSTER Simon Grant
BUDHRANI Ameet Kishore
BUDHRANI Balraj
Hotchand
BUDHRANI Deepak
Ghansham
BUDHRANI Kumar
Ghansham
BUDHRANI Rajendra
Harkishan
BUNAO Aurelia V I
BUT Ho Ming
BUXANI Haresh Udhav
BUXANI Mahesh Udhav
BUXANI Michelle Haresh
BUXANI Sanjay Balram
CAINE Louise
CARPENTER Claire Lorraine
CATTON Terence Michael
Kenneth
CHAI Angela
CHAI Ka Shan Rusky
CHAI Yan Helen
CHAINANI Haresh
CHAINRAI Balram
CHAK Wai Man
CHAN C K Thompson
72
CHAN Chaung Yin Jimmy
CHAN Cheung Ming Jacky
CHAN Chi Shing
CHAN Chin Ling Chrissy
CHAN Dao Ming Dominic
CHAN Hak King Louis
CHAN Haw Jiun Brian
CHAN Ho Yin George
CHAN Hoi Wan Cheryl
CHAN Hoi Ying Lorraine
CHAN Hon Shing David
CHAN Joseph
CHAN Ka Ho Jackie
CHAN Ka Ku
CHAN Kai Yu Martin
CHAN Kam Yue
CHAN Kei Biu
CHAN Kin Keung Anthony
CHAN Kin Wing Andy
CHAN Kwok Leung Robert
CHAN Kwok Wai
CHAN Lena
CHAN Lui Ling Yee Lilian
CHAN Man Le Jennifer
CHAN Mee Lin Sonia
CHAN Miu Yee Millie
CHAN Mui Sang
CHAN Pao Hau Stephen
CHAN Po King Betty
CHAN Pui Wai David
CHAN See Kit Johnny
CHAN Shing Fung
CHAN Shu Ki Barry
CHAN Shu Pang Eddy
CHAN Shuk Yan Phoebe
CHAN Siu Fai Dwight
CHAN Siu Ling Quize
CHAN Sofi Ying Wei
CHAN T L Henry
CHAN Tat Ming Alexander
CHAN Tin Sang Henry
CHAN Tin Yan
CHAN Tse Man Roger
CHAN Tze Mun
CHAN Valerie
CHAN Vivian
CHAN Wai Lun Anthony
CHAN Wang Lap William
CHAN Wing Leung Stanley
CHAN Wing Sang Philip
CHAN Wing Tai
CHAN Yam Sun Sunny
CHAN Yau Peter
CHAN Yim Hung
CHAN Yuen Ngar Mei Judy
CHAN Yuk Wai Benedict
CHANG Bo Wai Bobby
CHANG Cheuk Lap Charles
CHANG Iris
CHANG K C Rocky
CHANG Koon Chung
Joseph
CHANG Mei Po Mabel
CHANGANI Ishwar Hiralal
CHARLESWORTH Margaret
CHAU Yim Fai Stephen
CHEN Anthony
CHEN Arthur Timothy
CHEN Faith
CHEN Fiona
CHEN Lawrence
CHEN Martin Tony
CHEN Penny
CHEN Shao Chi
CHEN Shu Te Robert
CHENG Chur Lawalaya
CHENG Leung Cheong
Albert
CHENG Mui Chun Michelle
CHENG P Y Jennifer
CHENG Tung Hon Norman
CHENG Yiu Suen Tony
CHENG Yuk Wo Erik
CHEUK Lit Piu
CHEUNG Anne
CHEUNG Bing Leung
CHEUNG Che Hung Alan
CHEUNG Che Keung Nicky
CHEUNG Cheng Kuen
Kuen Edith
CHEUNG Cheuk Lun Alan
CHEUNG Cheuk See Amy
CHEUNG Chik Kong Billy
CHEUNG Foon Yiu
CHEUNG Hay Din Alan
CHEUNG Hin Kei Vincent
CHEUNG Hing Sheen Iris
CHEUNG Jackson
CHEUNG Ka Wai Stella
CHEUNG King Chuen
Edwin
CHEUNG King Shek Alex
CHEUNG Lap yan Artur
CHEUNG Lee Ming Andy
CHEUNG Ling Woon Woon
Mary Henrietta
CHEUNG Long To Lawton
CHEUNG Man Hei Monique
CHEUNG Ming Chee
Michael
CHEUNG Oi Yan Coco
CHEUNG Pak To Benton
CHEUNG Pang Kui
CHEUNG See Yuen Eddy
CHEUNG Sze Wai Teresa
CHEUNG Sze Yuen Antonia
CHEUNG T S Alfred
CHEUNG Tze Keung
Johnny
CHEUNG Vick On Alex
CHEUNG Wai Lun Warren
CHIANG Sai Cheong Ringo
CHIANG Sing Sheng
Geoffrey
CHIM Suk Yin Loustella
CHIN Kok Phin Elvin
CHING Hon Wing Rex
CHING Wei Man Raymond
CHIU Chit Ho Peter
CHIU Chung Kwong John
CHIU David
CHIU James Mang Hoo
CHIU Keith
CHIU Man Kei Elaine
CHIU Ming Yan Denise
CHIU Seen Yan Jane
CHIU Shung Chou
CHIU Suk Ning Conrad
CHIU Tak Kin Vincent
CHIU Valiant
CHIU Wing Yin Rebecca
CHIU Yee Hang Thomas
CHOI Cheung Hei
CHOI Cheung Lung Paul
CHOI Hang Sang Ian
CHOI Man Yi
CHOI Ming Hon Raymond
CHOI Ming Tai Patrick
CHOI Wah Tong
CHOI Wing Yi Jennifer
CHOI Wing Yiu John
CHOI Yip Ki Alan
CHOI Yui Hin Benton
CHOTRANI Kishan
Gunomal
CHOU Cheng Ngok
CHOW Brenda
CHOW Cheuk Fai Michael
CHOW Chun Tung
Randolph
CHOW Chun Yin Henry
Edward
CHOW Edward
CHOW Enid
CHOW Karen
CHOW Kwok Leung
Matthew
CHOW Kwok Yiu
CHOW Kwong Fai Edward
CHOW Kwong Lam
Thomas
CHOW On Wing Matthew
CHOW Ping Wah Henry
CHOW Pok Yu Augustine
CHOW Tat Chi
CHOW William
CHOW Yat Biu
CHOY Vuong Muoi Julie
CHRISTIE Lachlan James
CHU Andrew
CHU Hung Kwan
CHU Kingston
CHU Michael Jason
CHU Sally Anne
CHU Siu Ning
CHU Wen Hoei Philip
CHUGANI Bhagwan
CHUGANI Manoj
Mangharam
CHUGANI Rajeev Ramesh
CHUGANI Ramesh
Khanchand
CHUGANI Sonal
CHUI Lai Ho
CHULLANI Ajay Kumar
Ramesh
CHULLANI Ramesh K
CHULLANI Rohit Ramesh
CHUN Hon Wai Andy
CHUN Kin Leung Stephen
CHUNG Chun Chiu
Anthony
CHUNG Hong Keung Paul
CHUNG King Shing Daniel
CHUNG Kwok Ho Ronald
CHUNG L L
CHUNG Sing Fook Rudy
CHUNG Yiu Tony
CHUNG Yuen Foo Hylas
COLACO Arminda Beatriz
Jose
COLLACO Alexandrina
B J Sandy
COLLACO Avelina
Bernadette Jose
COLLACO Cheng Chor Bik
Isabel
CONWAY Tsui Wai Ling
Carlye
COOK Chung Keung Louis
COOK Wai Ming Adrian
CORDERO Alfonso BiBi
CORDERO Maria Marian
Bibi
DAD Zaki Detta
DADLANI Purankumar
Peter
DADLANI Shaneli
Purankumar
DADLANI Shyam Vasanmal
DANG Deborah
DANSANGHANI Rahul Ram
DARYANANI Deepak
DARYANANI Jagdish
Madhu
DARYANANI Kamlesh G
DARYANANI Kumar L
DARYANANI Lal
DARYANANI Vanya Suraj
DASWANI Bhagwan
DASWANI Ishwar
Ramchand
DASWANI Nanik
DASWANI Nirmal
DASWANI Sunil
Harkishindas
DASWANI Vishal Rajkumar
DAVIES Howard
DE MANNY Philippe Eric
Pierre
DEARING Dylan Ben
DERISLEY Mark Nicholas
DETARAMANI Sunil
Ramesh
DIAZ Romeo
DIN Kareem
DITTA Allah Dad
DORRELL Matthew Robert
DOWIE Bryan David
ELLIS Leslie William Arthur
EVERITT Michael George
EVERITT Suzanna June
FAN Pak Shing Dennis
FARCY Mohamed Imran
FENTON Jeffrey George
FENTON Patricia May
FERREIRA Francisco Jose
Dos Santos
FERREIRA Gabriela Bibi Dos
Santos
FIELDING Robin Murray
FISHER James Austin
Clifton
FOK Hon Keung
FOK James Alistair
FOK Sheung Wai
FOK Tse Hang Allan
FOK BELL Alison Mary
Spencer
FONG Chi Hung Raymond
FONG Ellen
FONG Ho Yin
FONG Kit Yin Jessica
FONG Kwok Chung Joe
FONG Wai Shan Vanessa
FRANCIS Catherine
FRASER John Alistair
FU Ka Fai
FULLGRABE Dennis James
FUNG Chi Pun Wilson
FUNG Chi Sum Winnie
FUNG Chin Keung Franco
FUNG Ching Yu Bettina
FUNG Hing Kuen Benedict
FUNG Kam Wai
FUNG King Hay Eric
FUNG Kit Yee Virginia
FUNG Lik Man Edith
FUNG Ping Fuk Charles
FUNG Ping Lun Louis
FUNG Shu Yan Anthony
FUNG Tsu Yee Man Emily
FUNG Wah Bong Peter
FUNG Ying Luen
GABBAI Cynthia
GABBAI Maurizio Mose
GAGNON James
GANGWANI Anil Arjandas
GANGWANI Ashok
Gulabrai
GANGWANI Gulabrai
Hassomal
GIDWANI Dinesh
GIDWANI Jairam
GILL Amarjeet Singh
GILL Harjinder Henry
GIN Man Tai Sam
GREWAL Manender
GRIFFITHS Karen Jane
GUILFORD Patricia
HA Yiu Leung Hakin
Dickson
HAHN Ka Fai Mark
HAHN Kar Yiu Luke
HAIDER Muhammad Afzaal
HAMET Kathryn Rookiya
HAMET Myra Fariel
HAN Rita
HARILELA Lena
HARILELA Vijay
HARJANI Vijay Kumar
HARRIS Anthony Keith
HARTONO Darmanto
Deepu
HATHEY Bhagoo
HEARDER Anthony Dixon
HELLBACH Mark
HEUNG Chin Wai
HEUNG Kwok Kee
Humphrey
HEVICON Peter Leonard
HINDES Stephen Maxwell
HIRA Ajay
HIRA Amit
HIRA Chand
HIRANAND Ram Gopaldas
HIRANANDANI Sonia Raju
HO Chak Lam Kaiser
HO Chun Yuen Irene
HO Chung Ping
HO Chung Wah Jasmine
HO Cynthia Joanna
HO Fung
HO Hawkins
HO Helene
HO Hing Choi Peter
HO Hung Cheung Stephen
HO Hung Kwong Duncan
HO Hung Leung Geoffrey
HO K F Herbert
HO Ka Chun Fred
HO Ka Chung Derek
HO Kenneth
HO Kin Yee Connie
HO Kui Yin Joe
HO Kwok Keung
HO Kwok Keung Walter
HO Lai Shan Lisa
HO Man Fai Dominic
HO Ming Sze Eugenie
HO Oi Ling Irene
HO Pui Ying Patty
HO Shing Chee Sammy
HO Siu Man Gideon
HO Tsi Yan Johanna
HO Virginia
HO W Roger
HO Wai Kuen Leslie
HO Wai Man Stephen
HO Wayman
HO Wing Chiu Stephen
HO Wing Fai Johnny
HO Young Yine Yang Lola
HOGGARD Blaine Stewart
HOLDER Keith Michael
HOOLEY John Daniel
HSU Chen Wei William
HSU Long Leap John
HSU Wang Ming Thomas
HU Desiree Stao Stao
HU Steve
HUANG Mark Robin Garvey
HUEN Chung Yuen Ian
HUEN Hon Kwong Alfred
HUEN Wai Kei Vincent
HUEN Wing Ming Patrick
HUEN Wing Sze Patricia
HUI Edward
HUI Hon Lam Stephen
HUI Hong Kit Keith
HUI Mi Chi
HUI Nelson
HUNG Chai Kuen
Jacqueline
HUNG Kam Po
HUNG Ling Jing James
HUNG See Ho William
HUNG See Wai Francis
IP Dominic
IP Michelle
IP Sing Chi Eric
ISAAC-WILLIAMS Mark
Leonard
JAGTIANI Ranjeev
JESSE Elizabeth Anne
JESSIE Sam Singh Rao
Jasbir
JEZIERSKA Dominika
Teresa
JHAVERI Darsan Jitendra
JHAVERI Pooja Darsan
JOHNSON Michael Antony
73
JONES Keith Gerald
KAM Cheuk Fai David
KAM Chun Kee Martin
KAM Kwun Kwan Boris
KAM Lok Man Anna
KAM M W Karl
KAN Chi Kai Peter
KANJANAPAS Keeree
KAO Rosann Santora
KARBHARI Jal Nadirshaw
KARNANI Ashok Ramchand
KARNANI Ramesh
Ramchand
KENNEDY Noel Joseph
KESWANI Kim Hiranand
KEUNG Chun Cheong
Andrew
KEUNG Lung Wai James
KEWALRAMANI Bhagwan
Alimchand Bob A K
KHAN Fatima
KHAN Majid Raimi
KHAN Mohammed
KHAN Natasha Renee
KHAN Sherullah
KHAN Unaizah Hanifa
KHAN Zenma Hilda
KHATWANI Vijay Samandas
KHEMANEY Love Kumar
Ashok Lavi
KHEMLANI Anilkumar P
KIM Sie Joong
KIMA Pushpa Hashu
KIRPALANI Bhamini Arjan
KNIGHT Xanthe Louise
KO Chi Wai Gary
KO King Wah Alan
KO Ngan Cheung Andy
KO Sean Jonathan
KONG Cheuk Fai Rufus
KONG Churk Hoi Billy
KONG Shui Yau Miranda
KONG Yun Biu Thomas
KONOMI Toshio
KOO Lam Lily
KUM Jee Man Francis
KUNDAMAL Ratna
KUNDAMAL Suraj H
KUNG Chen Tah Chi
KUNG Fan Ho Freddy
KUNG Hing Kai Terence
KUNG Kwok Wai David
KWAN Bun Shun Alan
KWAN Kee John
KWAN Po Kwong
KWAN Wei Shan Ivy
KWAN Wing Shan Iris
KWAN Yat Heng Jason
KWOK Chi Fan Stephen
KWOK Fat Cheong Angle
74
KWOK Ka Ki
KWOK Kwan Yee Anne
KWOK Shiu Keung Ernest
KWONG Albert
KWONG Man Hoi Michael
KWONG Wing Cheong
Thomas
LACHMANDAS Bhavishya
LAI King
LAI Kon Bun Peter
LAI Kui Hung
LAI Man Shek Primus
LAI Pok Ya Benny
LAI Tim
LAI Wai Han Winnie
LAI Wing Sum Vincent
LAI Yuen Man Christina
LAI Yuk Yau Timothy
LAI Yun Olivia
LAI Yut Fung Kenneth
LAKHANI Kan H
LAKHANI Kan Raj
LAKHANI Rani Dipak
LALWANI Raju
LALWANI Raju Lakhi
LAM Bui Peter
LAM Chi Hin Ivan
LAM Chi Ming James
LAM Chun Daniel
LAM Chung Po Brian
LAM Chung Shing Adrian
LAM Hong Kwok
LAM Ka Keung Albert
LAM Kam Choi
LAM Kam Leung
LAM King Yin Justin
LAM Kit
LAM Koon Kau Danny
LAM Lit Kwan
LAM Mayda
LAM Nancy
LAM Peter
LAM Po Kuen Polly
LAM Shui Shing
LAM Shun Chiu Dennis
LAM Wai Kee
LAM Wai Sang Wilson
LAM Wing Yin Michelle
LAM Ze Win Gillian
LAMSAM Robyn Claire
LAU Bing Wai Albert
LAU Brandan Abraham
LAU Choi Ming
LAU Chun Kit Herman
LAU Chun Seng Michael
LAU Chung Yau
LAU Hak Yip Alan
LAU Hin Chiu Vincent
LAU Hing Kau Daniel
LAU Kiu Kai Francis
LAU Kun Lai Kuen Stella
LAU Kwok Keung Ken
LAU Shing Chung Simon
LAU Suzie
LAU T C John
LAU Tai Wai David
LAU Tak Ming Raymond
LAU Timothy David
LAU Wai Kay Vicky
LAU Wai Leung Anders
LAU Will Senn
LAU Wing Kee Peter
LAU Yee Wan Winnie
LAUNGANI Neel
LAW Shiu Kwok Tommy
LAW Siu Fai Victor
LEE Boon Kwee
LEE Chi Kwan Natasha
Corina
LEE Chi Wah Joseph
LEE Choi Chien Hah
Josephine
LEE Chung Ming Eric
LEE Frederick
LEE Hai Man Jenny
LEE Hillia Hiu Yee
LEE Hok Chou Vito
LEE Hui Yen Christine
LEE Jason Joseph
LEE Jor Hung Dannis
LEE Ka Tsun Kevin
LEE Ka Yan David BBS MH
OStJ JP
LEE Kam Hung Edwin
LEE King Chi Joseph
LEE King Sing Henry
LEE Kong Wai Conway
LEE Kwok Chung Clement
LEE Kwok Ming Derek
LEE Kwok Tai Louie
LEE Man Kit Peter
LEE Oliver
LEE Sam Yuen John
LEE Shiao Yu Cho
LEE Shui Sing Benedict
LEE Si Nga Cindy
LEE Tat Yan Edward
LEE Tsee Yau Norman
LEE Tseun Yuen Ignatius
LEE Wai Kwok
LEE Wai Ting William
LEE Wai Yip Alvin
LEE Wan Wah Stella
LEE Yuen Han Helena
LEUNG C K Andrew
LEUNG Chi Ho Tommy
LEUNG Ching Chao
Raymond
LEUNG Ching Yu Roland
LEUNG David Wayne
LEUNG Hau Wing Serene
LEUNG Ho Lung Dario
LEUNG Hoh Gee Janice
LEUNG Hoh Yee Ann
LEUNG Hong Wang
Howard
LEUNG Jane
LEUNG Kai Man Clement
LEUNG Kang Yee Paul
LEUNG Kim Hang Leslie
LEUNG King Lon Alvin
LEUNG Koon Chung James
LEUNG Kwong Joe
LEUNG Lap Yan Philip
LEUNG Man Yuk David
LEUNG Ming Thomas
LEUNG Ming Lai Rachel
LEUNG Pui Kam
LEUNG Shi Wah Daniel
LEUNG Shun Woon
LEUNG Tin Chu Roger
LEUNG Wai Ming Frank
LEUNG Y Y Josephine
LEUNG Yee Mei
LEUNG Yi Kwan Felicia
LEUNG Yuk Wah Peter
LI Cheng Chau Mei MiMi
LI Cheuk Wai Brian
LI Cheung Sze Wing Winnie
LI Chi On Randy
LI Chi Sun Terrence
LI Chung Kong Albert
LI Eddy
LI Kwok Ki
LI Lau Tsui Bing Penny
LI Po Tak
LI Shui Hing Vivien
LI Siu Fung Andrew
LI Siu Man Simon
LI Wai Hung Freddy
LI Ying Wing
LIANG Nga Ye Eliza
LIM Tak Kwong Henry
LIM Tin Tin Valerie
LIM W K Victor
LIN Kwok Sang Bobby
LIU Ching Chung
LIU Hao Christina
LIU Kwok Chuen Henry
LIU Kwok Chung
LIU Wai To Raymond
LO Chi Fu
LO Chi Pui
LO Chin Fai Paul
LO Chin Pang Lawrence
LO Fat Chiu
LO Hung Cheong Stephen
LO Kai Ho Alpha
LO Kai Pong Roy
LO Kam Shing
LO Man Yi Susanna
LO Nga Mei Amy
LO Ni Boon Peter
LO Ping Sun Patrick
LO Shung Yuen
LO Sum Sum Susanna
LO Tin Yee Clement
LO Wai Cheung Anthony
LO Wai Keung Samuel
LO Wan Chi Gilbert
LO Wing Kai Richard
LO Wing Sze Anthea
LO Yu Ying
LOH Kin Ming Ken
LOU Francis
LOUEY Jacqueline
Francoise
LOW Chung Ching Morris
LOW Chung Yin
LOWTHER Peter John
LUI Sai Kit Edwin
LUI W N Cindy
LUK Cho Yam Joe
LUK Ka Po Janet
LUK Lai Yin Shirley
LUM Wai Man Raymond
LUNG Evangeline
MA Chan Hang Leo
MA Chan Sau Wah Sylvia
MA Cheuk Hong Kenneth
MA Chi Keung Johnny
MA Hing Kwok Paul
MA Sai Ming Wallace
MA Shiu Lun Anshel
MA Wing Shan Lorraine
MA Yiu Man Henry
MACKELLAR Rebel
Shannon
MADAR Adam Pillay
MADAR Solomon Husain
MADEN Christopher Brock
MAHBUBANI Arun Sunder
MAHBUBANI Shaan Suresh
MAHBUBANI Sunder
MAHMOOD Arshad
MAHTANI Amit
Lachmandas
MAHTANI Anil Kishinchand
MAHTANI Govind
MAHTANI Lachmandas
Ramchand
MAHTANI Mohit
Lachmandas
MAHTANI Rajesh Aroon
MAHTANI Ramesh
Shamdas
MAHTANI Sanjay
Mirchumal
MAHTANI Sheetal Mukesh
MAHTANI Sunil Arjan
MAK Chai Ming William
MAK Chi Chui
MAK Chi Wah Ernest
MAK Chung Yu
MAK Fook Cheung Simon
MAK Fung Chu Vivian
MAK Ka Hon Keith
MAK Wang Fung Rex
MAK Wang Hin Andre
MAK Yiu Kwong Gary
MAK Yu Man
MAKHARIA Navin Kumar
MALHOTRA Jaideep
MALKANI Gopal Nathur
MALKANI Jai Kishan
MAN Cheong Ming Chris
MAN Kwok Chu Casey
MAO Kenneth
MAO Sara Guo Jing
MARK Gar Yum Danny
MARK Victoria Faith Tek Yan
MATSUKI Doitsu
MAYNE Ronald E
MELWANEY Sunil
MELWANI Kishore
MELWANI Mahesh
Manohar
MELWANI Ravi Vashdev
MELWANI Roshan Manohar
MELWANI Sham Narin
MERLONE Luca
MIAO Raymond
MIRCHANDANI Ashok
MIRCHANDANI Chandru
Sunderdas
MIRCHANDANI Kailash
Sunderdas
MIRCHANDANI Sundru
Shersins
MIRCHANDANI Sunil Lal
MIRPURI Haresh Kumar
MIRPURI Kishore G
MIRPURI Milana Ajay
MIRPURI Navin Ramesh
MIRWANI Jaikishin
MIU Ki Fung Keith
MO Kay See Victor
MOH Yin Shan Serlina
MOHAMMED Swalikh
MOHANANI Shaku
MOHINANI Harry Hassomal
MOHINANI Hassomal
Bulchand
MOHINANI Khemchand
MOHINANI Prakash
MOHINANI Vijay Harish
MOK Bing Kin
MOK Chung Kwan Stephen
MOK Chung Tong Vincent
MOK Kam Chuen Anthony
MOK Man Kin Tony
MOK S L David
MOK Yee Ling Elaine
MONG Tak Yeung David
MONG Wai Ming William
MOOLCHANDANI Lal Rick
MORAIS Pilar Danielle
MOTWANI Ramesh Narain
MUI Chung Wai Dennis
MUI Chung Wo Alan
MUI Hin Ling Malcolm
MUI Ho Chow Eddie
MUI Wing Sum Irina
MUKAI Nozomi
MUKHI Rajkumar
MULCHANDANI Murli
Nathirmal Max
MULCHANDANI Suresh
Dass Sunny
MUNSHI Charanjiv
MURRAY Sheila
MUTHYA Anil Kumar
NAINANI Sanjay Vashdev
NANDWANI Deepak
Ramesh
NANIK Shanker Thakurdas
NARAIN Kumar Tolaram
NARWANI Deepak Vashi
NARWANI Rajinder Raju
NELSON Ian Anthony
NG Bun Tin Benjamin
NG C C Philip
NG Chee Siong Robert
NG Christopher Frank
NG Chun Ho Michael
NG Garey Leonard
NG Grand Chi
NG Hak Kim Eddie JP
NG Hin Cheung Joe
NG Hon Lam Kenneth
NG Jia Yunn Elise
NG Ki Wa
NG Kong Man
NG Kwok Fai Kenny
NG Kwok Fan Francis
NG Kwok Kwong
NG Lok Man Norman
NG Lok Yee Louise
NG Louis
NG Mei Fun Sanie
NG Ming Sang
NG Ngan Yuk Anita
NG Sheung Lok John
NG Win Kong Daryl
NG Wing Chi Wilson
NG Wing Man Vanessa
NG Yau Yung
NG Yik
NG Yu Ching Thomas
NGAI Kar Ping Thomas
NGAI Kyoko
NGAN Chor Keung Bennie
NGUYEN Gia Hung
Desmond
NIP Mun Wing
NOZATO Miyako
NURSE Graham Robert
OI Hiromi
OI Osamu
PAK Wai Martin
PALMER Mark Andrew
PANG Jim Ngao Joseph
PANG Kam Keung
PANG Ping Kwan Joseph
PANG Sau Fong Cindy
PANG Wing Fuk
PANG Yin Hay Ian
PANG Yin Ning Eleen
PANJABI Anil Ram
PANJABI Ashwin Mohan
PANJABI Manoj Dharamdas
PANJABI Manoj Kumar
PANJABI Manoj Ram
PANJABI Vinod
Chandrabhan
PAO Chi King Kim
PARK Robert MacDonald
PARMANAND Cristina
Guzman
PARMANAND Dilip
PARTABRAI Suresh
PARWAL Vinay Kumar
PHILLIPS Frank
PILBEAM Nicholas
Churchill
PONG Kin Sun Kinson
PONG Ti Fan Ivan
POON Ching Ho
POON Ling Lai
POON Man Li Isabella
POON Po Hong Ira
POON Shiu Hong
POON Shui Wing Don
POON Wing Fai Jimmy
POON Yat Sang Jackson
Alex
POON Yuen Pui
POUNDER James Stuart
PRITMANI Ashok S
PRITMANI Roshan Ashok
PRYCE Michael John
PRYDE Neil
PUN Kwong Bi Lok Mary
PURSNANI Vinisha
RAGHANI Rajesh Dialdas
RAMCHANDANI Umesh
Arjandas
RANDALL Lena
RANEE David
RASMUSSEN Erika Mae
75
RASMUSSEN William Eric
RATNANI Dolly Chandiram
RATNANI Shuamdas
Doulatram
RAZACK Kalid
REED Thomas Mark
REMEDIOS Mercia
RIBEIRO John Paul
RIGBY Steven
ROBERTSON Andrew Paul
ROBINSON B M O
RODRIGUES Glen
ROYDEN Ross Eric
RUMJAHN Mahmood
SABNANI Deepak
Ramchand
SAJNANI Karan Lekhu
SAJNANI Nilesh
SAKHRANI Ashok
Kundanmal
SAKHRANI Bhavna
SAKHRANI Deepak
SAKHRANI Pitamber
Naraindas
SAKHRANI Rajesh Jagdish
SAKHRANI Ravin Jagdish
SAMTANI Jack Jamno
SAMTANI Lalchand Luke
SAMTANI Rakesh J
SAMTANI Ramesh Tuljaram
SAVALANI Jashna Neeraj
SAVLANI Mahesh
Keshawlal
SCHATS Pieter Lodewijk
SHAH Devang Sevantilal
SHAH Kuntal Deepak
SHAH Paresh Kirtilal
SHAH Saumil Shailesh
SHAN Kwok On William
SHANG Sze Ming Donald
SHARMA Gangadhar P
Gary
SHEK Ho Choi Richard
SHEK Wai Fong Anne
SHIH I Ping Elena
SHROFF Alisha
SHROFF Farina Burji
SHROFF Nergish Savak
SHROFF Sharmeen Jal
Sorab
SHUM Cynthia
SHUM Eric
SHUM Nai Kee Peter
SHUM Ping Shiu Patrick
SHUM Tung Fook Edgar
SIH W S Herman
SILVA Da Arthur A
SIMPSON Francesca
SINGH Bhupiender
SIT Lai Yee Jessica
76
SIU Ching Hei Timothy
SIU Ching Man Cecilia
SIU Koon Hoi Carmine
SIU Leung Gung Polo
SIU Sui Wing Joseph
SLACK Trevor Wai Tai
SMYTH Philip David
SO Kam Ming Ivan
SO Man Ying Sarah
SO Ming Sze Shirley
SO S F Ambrose
SO Wing Keung Paul
SO Yu Shing Francis
SOO Chew Bong Richard
James M H
SOO Hung Sham
SOO Ming Soon Gordon
SOSSNOWSKI Marcel
SOULLIER Simon
SPRINGATE Michael
SUJAN Deepak Jiwatram
SUJANANI Bhartkumar
Raju
SUJANANI Kischinchand
Gansham
SUJANANI Pooja
Ghanshamdas
SUJANANI Sajan
SUJANANI Thakurdas
Nanikram
SULLIVAN Cliff Augustine
SUN Tien Yen Stephen
SUNG Hok Chun Jacky
SUNG Jonathan Gabriel
SURTANI Deepak Gobind
SZETO Shek Fun Edwin
TAM Kam Tim Kevin
TAM Man Yee Millie
TAM Norman
TAM Peter
TAM W L Alan
TAM Yiu Hong Henry
TAN Patrick Arthur Hung
Siu
TAN Richard
TAN Ronald Francis
TANG Chi Siu Alex
TANG Chung Chun Wah
Yvonne
TANG K W Thomas
TANG Kin Sang
TANG Man Kuen Richard
TANG Man Shing Man
TANG Nga Kit Christy
TANG Oi Yi Audrey
TANG Wai Chi Evelyn
TANG Wai Yue Winnie
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79
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80
Noble Chartering Limited
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You EAL (HK) Limited
10 Cox’s Road
Tsim Sha Tsui
Kowloon
Hong Kong
Tel: 2367 4141
Fax: 2311 1432
www.kcc.org.hk

Report of the General Committee

Transcription

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