 The calendar that he brings out every year and around about this time and it's all filled with photographs that he takes himself over the course of the year and it always raises a lot of money for the Donegal hospice. He's originally from Carygarde, you know and well on this show and other shows in Highland as well from down through the years. He's a bit of a thing for photography into the bargain but raises a lot of money not just from the calendar but also from other events that he lends a hand to over the course of well the past year and other years as well. So Brendan, Tiny Vaughan after that build-up. How are you? Thank you, John. That's making the heads well. I might have to take the cap off. No, don't. Please don't. You're on Zoom, you're live on Line as well. Long live. That's the first time. Keep the cap on. You're well and now you're just telling me off air there that things are busy in London? Oh, I think so. I'm working out in a place called Amisham on the HS2 for a company called Kelprie. It's a big, big company and it's a massive project. Funny enough, there's five portals there and the top fella on the job is the fellow from Carygarde, Oshin Kelly from Carygarde. He's the head man there, you know. It's great when you're working in a, you know, big metropolis like London and you're on a big job with hundreds of workers and the top person on the site is actually from your town or your county. It's, you know, it means a lot. Well, I mean, you've got, it does mean a lot. I mean, without the backing of these people, I couldn't do what I do because, I mean, apart from the hospice calendar, which takes up a lot of time as well, having to go down maybe to Covent Garden a couple of times to the printers to go through them and that. There's other things that I'm involved with as well. I mean, I could, I know it's a morbid thing, but I could go into a couple of funerals a week, you know, because of people that I've known. Connections and people that have supporters and charity events and different things they get. And then you've got, you've got Tommy Gallagher then who's doing the tunnel from South Portal out, forgetting the name of the place where it's 12 mile long. And he's doing the complete tunnel. And it's Fuller Dunnegal men working on that as well. There's a Fuller from Kerry Gert, who's one of the top men at Kevin Gallagher. And he's on that as well. There's loads of Dunnegal people throughout London that's involved, apart from the HHS too, but in construction in general and great supporters of charity events, you know. Yeah, great. Well, it's great to see it. It's great to see that, you know, that they're doing well for themselves, but also that they don't forget fellow Dunnegal folk if they end up on the job. And they also are good when, you know, in the case of you, you come knocking and say, listen, would you sponsor this or any chance of, you know, buying a few tickets or whatever it is. Incredible support, you know, from the likes of Seamus Quinn, who's from Dunnegal Town. He pays for the printing of the calendars. And then Tim Kelly from Frosters, who just won the Freedom of Dunnegal there recently, who's another decent man. Every time he phoned him, he says to me now, what is this conversation going to cost me today? And then I start singing the tune Big Tom. You go out the same way you come on. He can't take it with him. But he's never afraid to put his hand in his pocket. Never, never. An absolute gentleman, you know. And then you've got, we've done the tractor there, you know, about... Yeah, I was going to get to that. Massey Ferguson. Yeah, Massey Ferguson, one, three, five. And that done very well. We've done the launch up on Kevin McGinley's pub, Kevin's from Glen's Wally, up on Tifty's Tavern. We had a very successful launch there back in Easter. And then we had it over in Chrysler then at Lafferty's there. Father John Jo and all the four charities was there, which I found later on. There's another additional one there as well. But we had a successful draw then in London, the weekend of the Dunnegal dinner dance. We had, on the Friday night, we had Czech presentations from the Vintage Day, which Highland Radio was over. Indeed. Greg, it was a great success with Highland Radio. And we gave out 60,000 to four charities. One of them was based in Annus Gillan. And then on the Saturday, we had the Dunnegal dinner dance, which was a complete success as well, well organized and well run. And then on the Sunday, we had Father John Jo from Chrysler, the parish priest of Chrysler. He was over and he pulled the one he took it out, you know. Excellent. And we had the draw, we had the launch in Chrysler, or of the tractor in Tifties. The winning ticket was bought that Sunday morning in Tifties. I trust the chances, yeah. And what do you see? Would you hear this? The fella was staying above the shop. Ah, for heaven's sake, right. And Father John Jo pulled the ticket out so it was done live. And that was great, because everything was done live and done above board. A lot of money raised. Over 40,000. And we'd be giving 10,000 to four of the charities. Four charities were involved in the Chrysler. Volunteer. So this is a volunteer, we have to get that right. And I just found out then after, there was another, another, the ambulance service of Northern Ireland was involved. So we're going to give them a few pounds as well. And I explained to them the situation. They said, we're more than delighted, you know. Brilliant. Yeah, that was a real success. So that's great. And the Czech presentation? We're going to have that in the 28th over in Chrysler, down at Lafferty Shop where they're permitting. If not, we'll be in Rosely's Bar after all's anyway. And we're going to have all the charities there and we'll do the Czech presentation at two o'clock on the 28th of December in Chrysler. So if there's anybody about, just call down and say hello to the various organizations that came down and helped out. Yeah. Two dog charities, Medical Critical and the Miva Fire Service and obviously their ambulance of Northern Ireland, you know. It's important that they're not forgotten for sure. Not forgotten, no, great organizations. Your calendar looks as good as ever, plenty of photographs. You're never far from your camera and a proper camera is not just your phone. Well, I'll give you a bad story what happened with the camera. I bought a new camera there and then we were at the Czech presentation on the Friday night, so I dropped it and it broke like a crunchy. But it's getting repaired, so I had to start using the old one again, glad it didn't get rid of it. But it's still going strong. Okay, good. Well, obviously whatever camera you've used, great photographs of local people, local places and not necessarily well-known people. Well, there's one or two Daniels there and so on, but our own father, Sean Daugherty, as he is. That's right, at Highland Radio. It was the first time I was ever at an ordination and it was great to be at it and it was great to have, be able to take photographs. I was thrilled. Well, there he is, surrounded by a number of other priests looking really well on the day. But that's just one of the many photographs, great collection of photographs and the calendar available now in the hospice. For the hospice, in the hospice? In the hospice. And there's a few dotted out here like in Kreissela, Mandi's petrol station because I was home about three weeks ago and I had a few delivered, but now they've been held up because of the storm. There was a vehicle on its way with more calendars, but there's plenty down at the hospice at the moment. Ferries are delayed because of the storm. I hope that doesn't continue because a lot of people traveling now want to get home for Christmas. I mean, I was pure lucky. I'd normally come home and drive a full bell fast or I'd drive up to Scotland and this year we just decided to come across and fly this time and having a hunky dory. Okay, okay. All right, so the calendar out now for the hospice and available at the hospice and just selected other outlets. That's very nicely put. Okay. Anything else to add to all that tiny now? Just to thank everybody for their continued support in London. I mean, if you go up to Tifty Stavron there any weekend, you've got it full of Anishoan men and great supporters of anything you do in London. The Anishoan people, when it comes to support, they know how to support. Well, it's great, as I mentioned, it's great to see it and all people doing so well, whether it's in London or other parts of the world, but it's great that the diaspora pulls together, you know, at certain times, creased law, disaster was a good example, but at other times as well, and whatever you're raising money for, that the Donegal community, you know, they're not found wanting. No, always good supporters. And that makes it a lot easier for us. Somebody said to me, oh, fair play to you, tiny, you're on this, you're on that. I says, I can't do it without the backing and support of the Donegal people in London. They're unbelievable, you know. You couldn't do it as well without the support of your long-suffering life. Correct. Without her, I couldn't do it at all, because she does all the emailing, I'm useless with them things, and photographs, she's brilliant, all together, there's no question about it, she does all that for me, and I couldn't do it social media and all that, correct? I'm just, you know, shutting chippy, as we say on the site, I shut them down. But that's it. I know the people in London and they'll come and help you, and Maureen is one of those people that does an awful lot of work and doesn't, and nobody knows she does it, you know. Whether it's the Donegal Association slideshow, whether sending photographs to the Chirconal Tribune or the Donegal Democrat to promote these events that are happening in London, because I like to show the people of Donegal, these people in London are supporting these different events. And things that go on behind the scenes that are intrinsic in making things work and making things happen. That's it. Yeah, unsung heroes. Well listen, thanks for coming in for a wee chat. Happy Christmas to you and Maureen and all your family. Yeah, thank you, and no doubt we chat again. And a big thank you to Highland Radio, because Highland Radio plays a big part in everything I do, whether it's the vintage day, whether it's the Donegal Hospice Calendar or the Tractor, because they always give the coverage and give us the opportunity to express of what's happening with the calendar or the tractor or whatever we do. Only too glad to help. Tiny. Thank you. Happy Christmas to everybody.