3rd January 1927
The Christmas and New Year period of 1927-28 was blessed by the presence of Jack Frost in benevolent mood.
28th January 1928
Jack Frost's benevolence did not extend to allowing The Grand Match to be held.
The two Nairn rinks that travelled to central Perthshire to play must have been devastated to find the event cancelled ten minutes before the start time.
7th February 1928
A Dinner & Court was held by the Nairnshire Curling Association. A Dinner Menu showing the traditional Bill O' Fare and the Toast List survives here.
The Royal Hotel on the High Street closed in the 1970's,
8th March 1928
Nairnshire Curling Association Minutes Special General Meeting
Read correspondence with the Secretary of the Ardclach Club with referenece to the award of the silver cup at the last Bonspiel. In view of the objection taken by the representatives of the Arclach Club to the award of the Cup to Nairn Club, Mr Park stated that rather than have any dispute as to the award his Club had agreed to renounce any right to it for the year. Further, he proposed that the competition be regarded as null for the year. This motion was seconded by Mr D Fraser and became the finding of the Meeting. The Cup was thereupon handed over to the Secretary for custody. It was agreed to hold a meeting before next curling season to revise and adjust if necessary the rules governing the Competition for the Cup.
18th October 1928
Nairnshire Curling Association Minutes AGM
As Cawdor could enter no more than one rink ( In the Leven Cup), it was mutually arranged with that Club's representatives that the rink play as last year, although ineligible, under the Associations rules, to carry off the Cup. In this connection the Nairn Club representatives agreed on behalf of their Club to enter 5 rinks for the Competition, the best average of any 4 rinks of the 5 to be taken. After discussion, this was approved.
It was agreed to consider the proposed affiliation of Dyke Club with the Association at next meeting.
16th October 1928
The Club celebrated 21 years in existence.
20th November 1928
The Farming Society had purchased the Lodgehill Field as a showground and the curling Club were now their tenants,
11th December 1928