Tasmania in a McDonald's Cup one-day game. He scored one batting at first drop and went for 0–25 off three overs as Tasmania won the game. Also in that competition took 2–28 in a game against Queensland, 2–39 in the semi final against WA and 1–53 and scored 21 in the final against Victoria, which NSW lost. He played one more first-class game, against South Australia, taking 1–44 and 0–5. His first class career was over at the age of 27. However, he continued to play for Belmont in Newcastle District Competition. In 1980–81 he scored 59 for Newcastle against the touring New Zealanders. He heel injury brought an early end to his summer. There was some talk Gilmour might return to NSW ranks in 1981–82 but it did not happen. He did score a 102 off 101 balls for Country Northern against Country Southern. Post-cricket career In 2009 he was appointed manager of the Newcastle representative cricket team. Awards and honours He has been made a member of Waratah Primary School's Hall of Fame. In 2007, he was "named one of the best 30 players to have played one-day cricket for Australia". In 2010, the new training nets at Lugar Park, Kotara, were named in his honour. Personal life Gimour suffered poor health in the last years of his life. He had a congenital narrowing of the main artery to the liver and underwent a liver transplant in 2005. He suffered ill-health for many years, which was exacerbated by a fall. He died at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital in Sydney on 10 June 2014. "He was at the front of the queue when they were handing out talent, but unfortunately he was right at the back of the queue when they handed out health and good luck", said his captain Ian Chappell. Family Gary's elder brother, Greg "Sleepy" Gilmour, was the main force behind the Hunter Jaegers joining the national netball league, and played first-grade rugby union for Merewether-Carlton and Wanderers. His three sons, Clint, Ben and Sam Gilmour and nephews, Mitch and Nathan Gilmour, all played cricket. Gilmour was married to Helen and together they had four children, Clint, Ben, Sam and Brooke. Clint Gilmour predeceased his father, dying of brain cancer aged 33 in March 2014. Appraisal Teammate Kerry O'Keeffe said on Gilmour's death: He wasn't a gregarious bloke, really. He was actually quite retiring, but he