May, 2014 - Drakesbrook Despatch

MAY 2014 Page 1
Drakesbrook Despatch
A volunteer monthly newsletter for the residents of
Waroona, Preston Beach, Lake Clifton, Hamel, Coolup & Yarloop.
MAY 2014
www.drakesdespatch.com.au
COMING UP IN WAROONA
Sunday May 4th
St Anne’s Fete, Harvey 9.30- 3pm
Monday May 5th
Silver Threads, Band Concert in
memorial Hall
Friday May 9th
Cuppa for Cancer fundraiser
Waroona Creative Arts Centre
from 9.30am till noon.
Saturday,May 10th
Issue 53
CUPPA FOR
CANCER
The Waroona Creative Arts
Centre will be holding their
Morning Tea on Friday, May 9th
from 9.30 - 12.00
Defensive Driver Training
Details inside
Saturday May 17th
Waroona Showgrounds, 12 noon
See details inside
Monday May 26th
Casino Outing $15
Booking 9733 1892
Next issue
Friday May 30th
Deadline
Friday May 23rd 2014
For Advertising & Copy
9733 2183
[email protected]
74 South West Highway
(PO Box 215, Waroona,
6215)
Office open Fridays
10:30 to 11:30
Or by appointment.
There will be the
usual delicious
spread as well as a
continuous raffle,
big raffle, door prize
and hand made gifts
for sale.
Entry $5
All proceeds
going to the
Cancer Appeal
We invite all our guests, local
and visiting, to join us and
make the morning our usual
success.
alcoa . . .
proud supporters of the drakesbrook despatch
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Regular Meetings
1st Waroona Girl Guides
Mondays 4pm Scout Guide Hall, Fouracre Street
(Excluding public holidays.)
Agricultural Society
3rd Thursday—Alison Birch 9733 1092
Central Districts Axemen’s Assoc.
Linda Miller 9733 2098
Community Car
Waroona Resource Centre - 9733 2545
Coolup CWA
2nd Monday
Coolup Craft Group
Wednesdays CWA Room, Coolup 9530 3258
Coolup LCDC (Landcare)
1st Monday of the month Kim Wilson 9733 2628
Coolup Progress Association
1st Thursday of each month 10 am Coolup Hall
Bev Alexander 0407 381 281
Dam Spinners
Fortnightly CWA Rooms, Yarloop
Joy Jackson 9733 1810
FRAGYLE (Preston Beach Hall)
3rd Saturday Monthly Hilary Wheater 9733 1219
Lake Clifton/Herron Progress & Sporting
Association
Meetings every 2nd month on the 3rd Monday
Contact: Jenny Rose 0428 343 028
Lake Clifton Landcare
Contact: Nancy Fardin 9739 1154
Nulsen Haven
nd
2 Wednesday – Jan Wood 9733 3701
Preston Beach Progress Assoc.
Quarterly Meeting, phone 9739 2090 for details.
Really Really Free Markets
Every 3rd Saturday Memorial Hall
Senior Citizens Welfare
Last Wednesday - Jan Wood 9733 3701.
Hall Hire: Shire Office 9733 7800
South Mandurah Al-Anon Group
Evary Monday at 10am
Uniting Church, 2 Reees Place, Wannanup
St John Amubulance
3rd Monday 7:30pm - Carol Racco 9733 2122
Tai Chi—Pisconeri Hts Park
Thursday, 10 am – Del Leahy 9733 1201
Wagerup Community Consultative Network
For information contact Tom Busher
at Alcoa on 9733 8768
Waroona Arts and Crafts Centre
Bi monthly, 1st Monday 11:30am - 9733 3086
Waroona Historical Society
3rd Thurs 4:00pm
Debra Tyler 041 7 70 5 966
Waroona Lions
2nd & 4th Monday—Grant Hewett 0417 919 777
Waroona Lions Farmers Market
Contact Pauline Boreham 0415 565 813
Waroona Hamel R&SL
1st Mon in Feb(AGM), May, Aug & Nov
Frank Wood 9733 1371
Waroona Pensioner’s Social Club
1st Wednesday—Dot Hansen 9733 1892
Waroona State Emergency Service
Training every Wednesday. 9733 1477
MAY 2014 Page 2
ST MARK’S ANGLICAN
CHURCH WAROONA
Normal Services are held on
the 1st, 2nd & 3rd Sunday of
each month at 9:00am and
on the 4th Sun. at 10:30am.
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
( Police
9733 7400
( Fire Brigade
000
(Ambulance
000
( State Emergency Service
000
( Waroona Taxi
9733 1481
( Water Corp (faults)
13 13 75
( Western Power (faults)
13 13 51
Rev Julie Baker
Pinjarra 9531 1248
WAROONA CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP - AOG
Services 10am Sundays
( at the Senior Citizens Centre, Millar St.)
We are a local church in our community.
We have mid-week small groups, great
worship, children's ministry, Bible based
teaching and prayer for the sick. You are
welcome to attend.
Info: Ps Stephen Griffiths 9593 6717
MANDURAH - WAROONA BUS
Thurs. 8th & 22nd May
at 9:00am from the Waroona
Hotel, South West Highway
Mandurah Bus Charters
9581 6555
TransWA
FOR TRAIN TIMES AND BOOKINGS
1300 662 205
WAROONA CATHOLIC CHURCH
BOOK YOUR TICKET ONLINE OR VISIT
LOCAL AGENT AT AUNTY JACK’S VIDEO
Waroona/Yarloop Mass Times:
www.transwa.wa.gov.au
Waroona: Sundays at 8.30am
Yarloop: Second and Fourth
Saturday of the Month at 6pm.
Parish Priest: Father Jay Johnson
Ph: 9733 1225
Email: [email protected]
UNITING CHURCH
Thatcher Street, Waroona
Worship Services
& Sunday School
Each Sunday at 9:30am
A warm welcome is extended to all.
Elders: Rob & Charlotte Bruce
Phone: 9733 1018
Minister Robbie Jetta
0478 243 765
WELL OF LIVING WATER
Meetings at 7 Butler Retreat Waroona
7 pm every 2nd Friday
Needed, prayer Warriors for our
Nation from 2 Chronicles 7v14
All welcome supper after.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Family Worship With The Salvos
Services every second Sunday,
May 11th& 25th @ 10am
Meeting at Waroona Community
Resource Centre
10 Henning Street, Waroona
EVERYONE WELCOME
Contact: Shirley - 9733 1842
Sub Centre Opening Times
Tues & Thurs
9:00am - 1:30pm
Phone: 9733 2122
EMERGENCY: 000
www.waroonaambulance.com.au
SHIRE OF
WAROONA
NOTICE OF
MEETINGS 2014
The Council of the Shire of Waroona
will hold its Ordinary Council
meetings
on the following dates during 2014,
27 May, 24 June, 22 July,
26 August, 23 September,
28 October, 25 November
December (To be advised)
Meetings will be held at the Waroona
Shire Council Chambers, rear of 52
Hesse Street, Waroona commencing
at 4.00pm.
Members of the public are welcome to
attend.
IAN CURLEY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
MAY 2014 Page 3
INTRODUCING......
M: 0400 751 614
E: [email protected]
W: www.valleagribusiness.com.au
EE RS!
R
F U
TO
Discover
alcoa
There’s a lot to discover at alcoa
*Agronomic Services - Soil, Plant and
Feed Testing
*Water Testing and Management Potable, Waste and Recreational Waters
*Rangeland Management - Condition
Monitoring, Rehabilitation and
Conservation Projects
*Business Auditing, Strategic
Planning and Marketing - New and
Existing Businesses
*Facilitation and Youth Training Environmental, Personal Development
and Training for Farm and Station
Employment.
Alcoa offers free tours of our bauxite mines, alumina refineries and ports
Alcoa at work: Visit Wagerup Alumina Refinery and Willowdale Bauxite Mine
Visit Pinjara Alumina Refinery and Huntly Bauxite Mine
Tailor Made Tours: Talk to us about a tour to meet your needs
Contact us to book your seat on a tour and discover Alcoa for yourself!
Alcoa Discovery Centre
T: 08 9530 2400
E: [email protected]
We are located at the Pinjarra Heritage Train Station,
Ammel Lane Pinjarra
Open Monday - Friday
Advancing each generation
FRIDAY
SKIMPY NIGHT 4 - 8PM
SUNDAY
ROAST $12
DINING ROOM
OPEN 7 DAYS
12 - 2.30PM
6 - 8.30PM
$10 Take-Aways
Wed, Thurs & Friday NIGHTS
Call for orders and options
,
OPENING TIMES
Monday - Sunday 11am - Late
Saturday 10am - Late
DRIVE THRU BOTTLESHOP,
TAB, RESTAURANT,
ACCOMMODATION
Happy
Mothers Day
From Everyone at
‘The Old Pub’
Please book early for your
Mothers Day Tables
MAY 2014 Page 4
WDHS CHAPLAINCY
BAROMETER
$12,000
NO
UPDATE
THIS
MONTH
MORE
NEWS
SENIOR CITIZENS
Hello everyone. I hope that you all
had a lovely Easter and didn’t over
indulge in the chocolate.
To all members of both Seniors and
Pensioners – if you are going on the
Zoo trip on 15th May please make
sure that your name is on the list.
Please ring either Jan Wood on
97333701 or Jan Lepper on
95303276.If you are new to town, our
Seniors meetings are held on the last
Wednesday of Every month at the
Senior’s Hall on Miller Street at 1.30
sharp, come along and join us. We
have a short informal meeting
followed by Bingo, afternoon tea and
fellowship you will be made most
welcome. Regards - Jan Wood
Waroona Hamel
R&SL Meeting
10am Monday, 5th May
Frank - 9733 1371
Coral’s Charity Knitters
Lois and Mavis are
still busy sewing up
squares. Nola will
be handing over 2
rugs to Pam Corker
House. Fay and
Joy are busy crocheting squares for
knee rugs and Lil crocheting a large
rug. Barbara is knitting baby clothes
and I am knitting scarves and will
soon be on to adult beanies. Judy is
knitting baby beanies and Nola is
knitting the brown dolls and clothes
for children overseas. Fay has been
teaching three young girls how to
crochet. They started by doing chain
stitch and at the end of the lesson
they went home with a necklace. We
will welcome these girls back in the
next school holidays.
I hope everyone had a Happy and
Safe Easter. The next meeting days
are 1st, 15th & 29th May.
Thank you Ladies. Coral Culling
In your soul are infinitely precious
things that cannot be taken from you
– Oscar Wilde.
NULSEN
SENIORS DO HAVE A VOICE!
-National Seniors Australia
Firstly we want to thank all you
wonderful people in Waroona for your
support of our Easter Raffle. We
raised in excess of $800, well done
and again our sincere thanks.
1st Price Green C05 – C Bavaro
2nd Prize Blue A03 – T Jones
3rd Prize Orange C03 – A Smith
Congratulations to the winners and I
hope you enjoyed your prizes.
The Money will go to Nulsen Head
Office in Perth in August with our
Birthday presentation. The funds will
be used towards purchasing
equipment for the patients in Nulsen
care; an excellent cause indeed.
Thanks again for your generosity.
Please remember………New
Members are always welcome.
Kind Regards, Jan Wood (Secretary)
97333701
Six million Australians, or 40 percent
of the voting population, are over 50.
They join National Seniors for a single
voice and to be part of something
bigger. Our interesting speaker at the
April meeting was Rebecca from
Medicare local. In June we will have
the education officer from RAC. Our
annual zone 114 conference will be
held in May at Katanning. The zone
consists of the country branches: Rockingham, Mandurah/Murray,
Bunbury, Albany, Esperance,
Katanning and Geraldton so it is good
to share ideas and socialize. Michael
O’Neil will be over from Brisbane and
many Perth branch members will also
attend. For more information please
ring 97331303 or 95347960 or Perth
Office on 1300 765 050 or visit our
website www.nationalseniors.com.au
Waroona Lions Farmers Market
The next Farmers Market will be on Sunday,
May 4th at the Memorial Hall from 8am till noon.
If you have a few things to sell, why not treat the market as a car boot
sale and bring your stuff along, you are more than welcome.
For more information about the markets,
or to book a stall, please contact either:
Pauline Boreham 0415 565 813 or Lisa Fry 0415 954 993
As always the future of the Market is in your hands.
If you want it Support it.
MAY 2014 Page 5
97332299
78 South West Highway Waroona
We are LOCALS, We are YOUR NEIGHBOURS.
We are HERE WHEN YOU WANT US, We are THINKERS, We are DOERS.
We are MOTIVATED, We are THOROUGH.
We are RIGHT BEHIND YOU, ALWAYS BY YOUR SIDE but NEVER IN YOUR WAY.
We have had an AMAZING
couple of months
Now we NEED more
properties to SELL
We are CONFIDENTIAL, We are OPENERS OF DOORS, CLOSERS OF DEALS.
We have enquiries for ...
We are COMMITTED TO MAKING YOUR HOPES,
DREAMS AND ASPIRATIONS COME TRUE.
We are PROFESSIONALS.
Properties priced
between 220k to 300k
(in particular room for a
caravan)
Doer Uppers up tp $210k
HOME OF THE MONTH-
Acreage with or without
homes up to $550k
Preston Beach/ Lake
Clifton properties
Contact our friendly local staff
here at Drakesbrook Realty
Annee Smith
Principal Licensee
“When space and size matters”
6 bedroom/ 2 bathroom home with office
“Perfect for a home business”
Nearly and acre on the outskirts of town
Deb Clancy
Sales Representative
Kelly Marsh
Property Manager
Nina Scott
Administration Officer
Haylee Yeomans
Receptionist
MAY 2014 Page 6
CASINO OUTING
Coral Culling
Dot Hansen
Horrie Doran
Nola Turner
Peggy Mathiesson
Phil Blampied
Raymond Lane
Lucy Lane
Mathew Lane
Zelia Borserio
COMMUNITY CAR
Winners of Lucky Numbers were:
Chart one 1st Ella
2nd Caitlyn
st
Chart two 1 Scally 2nd Trish
Thanks to Iris for keeping me
company at the markets as my
partner-in-crime, John is not well,
get well soon, John. Thanks to
Chris for Bravo Award. Thanks to
Mike at Tyre Power for servicing
the community car free of charge.
Welcome aboard this valuable
service to the community.
God Bless everyone for your
continued support. Betty Derrick
Our next
Apply First
Aid Course is
to be held on
Saturday the
28th and
Sunday the
29th of June,
8.30 am to 4.00 pm both days
at a cost of $175.00. For
further information please
contact the office Tuesday and
Thursday mornings.
The next Casino outing has
been arranged for Monday 26th
May. To book your seat please
phone Dot Hansen on 9733
1892 as soon as possible. The
cost is $15. For that you get
the bus trip, lunch and a keno
ticket. What value! It would
be good to have a full coach
this time so forget the
housework for a day and come
with us.
Torn your favourite dress?
Your trousers too long?
Maybe a patch or two?
Or just want your own design?
Phone Sherryn of
S.J.Originals
for all your sewing needs.
0411 538 949 or 9733 3929
Unit 2/63 McLarty Street, Waroona
EC7770
Phone 9733 1200
After hours pager for all
URGENT electrical
matters: 9485 7395
OFFICE HOURS..Monday - Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm..
(Closed for lunch between 12:00 & 12:30)..
EFTPOS Available..
3% Seniors Card Discount available on request...
MAY 2014 Page 7
R.I.P Bert Spooner
We had already written a tribute to the 100
years life of our dear friend, Bert Spooner,
when we heard the sad news of his passing.
We now intend extending that tribute in the next
issue along with photographs. As my own
personal tribute to Bert I wrote the following
poem.
Bert Spooner 1914 - 2014
In nineteen fourteen in Southend on Sea
Bert Spooner and four siblings formed a happy family.
For his formative years living in Southend,
He made money from the pin ball machines he did mend.
Later joining the police force, patrolling the pier.
At 4 miles long t’was so far, yet so near
To the bombing of London he witnessed it all,
Then joining the air force obeying the call.
It was part of his history, was part of his life
And during it all he made Hilda his wife.
This elegant lady thought Bert was her world
With only son, John their life was unfurled.
On retirement a decision was made to migrate
To Western Australia, you could call it fate.
They followed son, John and his family to here
1980 was the date, a new life with no fear.
A few years on and again they did move
To King Street, Waroona, we all do approve.
Quambie Park was the planned next move for to stay
Unfortunately poor Hilda passed away.
Bert continued the move to the Park for to live
And the happiness and joy to us all he did give.
It was sad to hear of the passing of Bert.
100 years of joy has now turned to hurt.
His memory will live for many many years
Eventually turning sadness to joyful tears.
We love and miss you dearly, Bert
Rest in Peace.
Mike Whitney April 27 2014
MAY 2014 Page 8
Waroona Agricultural Show
The Rural Ambassador Award is a national competition that provides an opportunity for
rural youth to represent the Waroona Agricultural Show and promote agriculture and the rural
way of life.
The competition aims to discover the next generation of rural leaders who have the desire to
represent and promote their community, their region and their state.
Candidates should:
Have a passion for agriculture and enjoy life and work in a rural community.
Have a good knowledge of your local community and current affairs.
Enjoy making new friends and networking with likeminded people.
Love a challenge.
Be aged 20 to 30 years as of 1 May 2014.
The Rural Ambassador Award is conducted at local, zone, state and national level, with generous prizes for the successful entrant at each stage. The winner of the State Final
receives $1000, a study tour and will be sponsored to represent Western Australia at the National Finals.
For more information and a nomination form please call Colleen Archibald on 9733 1087 or
email [email protected]
Entries close 30th May 2014
MAY 2014 Page 9
Waroona Community Resource Centre
10 Henning Street, Waroona WA 6215
Your local medical centre
FORREST MEDICAL
WAROONA SURGERY
9733 1461
Phone: 9733 3011
Email: [email protected]
www.waroonacrc.net.au
CENTRE OPENING HOURS
Monday to Thursday
9:00am to 4:00pm
Friday 9:00am to 3:00pm
Surgery Hours
Mon,Tue,Wed & Fri 8.30am5pm
Thur 8-5
For all after hours
emergencies contact Peel
FREE LEGAL
ADVICE
Harvey Medical
Group - Waroona
Peel Community Legal Service is
providing a FREE legal advice
service in Waroona.
FREE 30 minute appointment
with one of our fully qualified
solicitors, who can provide
general legal advice on a range
of matters.
Female Doctor, Jackie Earl,
now practicing in Waroona on
Thursdays.
Now open Mon to Thurs
PH: 9733 3007
or: 9729 1600
For Appointments.
OC CHIROPRACTIC
Please phone or email the office
for appointments.
or
[email protected]
Dr Chad O’Connor will be
at the Waroona
Community Resource
Centre each week.
For appointment days and
times please phone Chad on
0458 940 981
Mandurah Podiatry
Visit the Waroona Community
Resource Centre once a month
To make an appointment with the
Podiatrist please call their office
on 9535 9143.
TOY LIBRARY
OPEN WEDNESDAY
FORTNIGHTLY
10am to noon 16th April
Phone: 9583 6000
Counselling for Individuals,
Couples and Families.
Fees on sliding scale, concession
rates available.
Book appointments through
Mandurah Office
At the Waroona Health & Community Resource Centre
MONTHLY
HEARING CLINIC
IN WAROONA
• Hearing tests
• Hearing aid sales
• Free hearing aids for
pension card holders and
Veterans
• Repairs to all makes
and models of hearing
aids
• Amplified telephones
and TV headphones
for sale.
Peel Hearing Services are now
available at Waroona
Community Resource Centre
once a month.
To make an appointment
please call:
PH. 9535 7185
Home visits can also be
arranged*.
*Conditions apply.
[email protected]
www.peelhearing.com.au
Family
Support Service
Our Service is to support families and
individuals within the community.
We work to empower families and
individuals to enhance their own
abilities, so they can acquire the skills,
knowledge and self-confidence to
manage their own day to day lives.
We are committed to providing a
quality service to those living in the
areas of Waroona, Harvey and Yarloop
and operates out of the Resource
Centres. Call 9733 2902 to make an
appointment or email:
[email protected]
We are a confidential, free service.
Funded by the Department for Communities
MAY 2014 Page 10
“Welcoming Seniors to our community”
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201 t Livin
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irem an Aff
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Yo
Quambie Park
Waroona Inc.
www.quambiepark.com
Quambie Park Waroona Retirement
Village Units
“Safe and Relaxed Living”
The Retirement Village complex has 38 units nestled in the
town of Waroona. The complex is ideally located for
convenient access to the town’s shopping. Recreational and
business services.
We have two bedroom, with open plan living, kitchen and
dining room and alfresco patio area for entertaining available.
Units offered as a “Lease for Life” contract with a very
competitive weekly maintenance fee covering all water use
and rates, applicable council rates, building insurances and
ongoing unit asset management.
For enquiries and unit
inspections call 08 9733 1355
Located at Eastcott Street, Waroona
Quambie Park Waroona Inc
Memorial Wall
Quambie Park Waroona extends an invitation to the
families of past “Pam Corker’ House residents to place
a plaque on the outer wall of our chapel in Memory of their family member.
Expressions of interest can be made by
Phoning: 08 9733 1355 or
Emailing : enquiries @quambiepark.org.au
A contribution toward the cost of the plaque and
engraving would be required.
A dedication ceremony to recognise the initial
Memorial Wall plaques will be held in
May 2014 at Pam Corker House.
MAY 2014 Page 11
How Did We Survive?
My mum used to cut chicken, chop
eggs and spread butter or scrape on
bread on the same cutting board with
the same knife and no bleach. But we
didn’t seem to get food poisoning……
Our school sandwiches were wrapped
in wax paper in a brown paper bag,
not in ice-pack coolers. I can’t
remember getting eColi.
Almost of all of us would have rather
gone swimming the lake or at the
beach instead of a pristine pool (talk
about boring) no beach closures then.
We all took PE… and risked
permanent injury wearing a pair of
Dunlop sandshoes. No cross-training
athletic shoes with air-cushion soles
and built-in light reflectors that cost as
much as a small car. I can’t recall any
injuries but they must have happened
because they tell us how much safer
we are now.
We got the cane for doing something
wrong at school. They used to call it
WAROONA PENSIONERS
SOCIAL CLUB.
Hope everyone who wants to go on
the Seniors outing to the Peel Zoo
followed by lunch at the Redcliffe on
Murray on 15th May has put their
name down. It will be jointly funded
with the Pensioners with members
only paying for their own lunch. It
should be a good day out and
hopefully the weather will stay fine for
us. The next Casino outing has been
arranged for Monday 26th May. To
book your seat please phone Dot
Hansen on 97331892 as soon as
possible. It is always a fun day. Subs
are now due so if you haven’t yet paid
make sure you do so at the next
meeting. Several of our members are
still sick so we wish them a speedy
recovery and hope they will soon be
well enough to attend our meetings
again.
It’s Soil Testing Time!!!
Increase Fertiliser Application
Efficiency and Reduce Costs
Contact V.A.E.S., your local
Agribusiness & Environmental
Service Consultants
040 075 1614
discipline, yet we all grew up to
accept the rules and to honour and
respect those older than us. We had
50 kids in our class and we all learned
to read and write, do maths and spell
almost all the words needed to write a
grammatically correct letter
……FUNNY THAT!
We all said prayers in school
irrespective of our religion, sang the
National Anthem and no one got
upset.
Staying in detention after school
caught all sorts of negative attention
we wish we hadn’t got.
I thought that I was supposed to
accomplish something before I was
allowed to be proud of myself. I just
can’t recall how bored we were
without computers, play station,
Nintendo, X-box or 270 digital TV
cable stations. We weren’t.
Oh yea….And where was the
antibiotics and sterilization kit when I
got that bee sting? I could have been
killed!
We played “King of the Hill” on piles of
gravel left on vacant building sites and
when we got hurt, Mum pulled out the
2/6d bottle of iodine and then we got
our backside spanked. Nowadays it’s
a trip to the emergency room,
followed by a 10 day dose of
antibiotics and then Mum calls the
lawyer to sue the contractor for
leaving a horribly vicious pile of gravel
where it was such a threat.
Not a single person I knew had ever
been told that they were from a
dysfunctional family. How could be
possibly have known that?
We never needed to get into group
therapy and/or anger management
classes. We were obviously so duped
by so many society ills, that we didn’t
even notice that the entire country
wasn’t taking Prozac
MAY MEANS ITS TIME
FOR THE
If you would like to volunteer to be a Red
Shield Appeal Collector and help us to help
others, please contact Shirley on:
9733 1842
Help us to help others.
“We thank God for you.”
MAY 2014 Page 12
What’s In A Street Name?
Bullseys ‘Dipstick’ Drummond Does it
More letters have
arrived at the DD office,
with those testy
questions, looking for
the Bulleyes
investigative answers:
The Likeit sisters who
were so impressed with
Owja's dog being made
so happy, the other three sisters,
Didja, Wudja and Cudja Likeit, have
asked Bullseye to look into a problem
for their Grandfather, Korseye who
has been given a Smartphone and
has found out that the new
Smartphone is a lot smarter than he
is!!! However, he does like texting,
with some success, but complains
that his wrist aches with those long
words. Can Bullseye help? Go for it
Bullseye, Ed.
Just for you Korseye, here is the
official Senior's Texting Code, (STC)
for Text & Tweets:
*ATD: At the Doctor’s
*BFF: Best Friend Feinted
*BTW: Bring The Wheelchair
*BYOT: Bring Your Own Teeth
*CBM: Covered By Medicare
*CUATSC: See You At The Senior
Centre
*DWI: Driving While Incontinent
*FWBB: Friend With Beta Blockers
Waroona Tyre
& Mechanical
We Now Offer 10% Discount
For Aged Pensioners.
Our Services Range From Wheel
Alignments, Services, Tyre
Repairs, Shockies, Brakes,
Exhausts, Mufflers, Front End
work, Batteries, Oil Supplies,
Battery Checks as well as minor
and major services.
For Great Service And Prices On
All Tyres And Mechanical Work
Call In And See Us from 7.30am
to 4.30pm Monday to Friday
62-64 South West Highway,
Waroona or
Phone 9733 1007
*FWIW: Forgot Where I Was
*FYI: Found Your Insulin
Well done Bullseye, another DD
reader's questions answered. Ed.-oo00oo-Mr. Criss P. Donut, from Palmerston
Parkway, writes of a curious problem:
Whilst out driving, he ran over a rabbit
and was quite perplexed at this
accident. A young lady pulled up,
assessed the problem, went back to
her car, returning with a spray can.
After two squirts, the rabbit jumped
back to life, took two steps forward,
turned and waved, two more steps
forward, turned and waved! He kept
this up for the next 10 minutes,
turning and waving until he went over
the Horizon.
What was in the can, Bullseye? Ed.
After a quick research, Bullseye finds
the answer in the IGA.
Hair Spray revives dead hairs (hares),
to a frequent permanent wave!
TELEVISION CITY
BUNBURY
Antenna Installation Specialists
Satellite
Free to Air
Sales & Service
Digital Set Top Boxes
•
•
•
•
9721 3190
0408 935 159
FAWCETT ROAD on the west side of
Waroona, named after Captain
Theodore Fawcett, Military Expert,
Adventurer, Vintner, Explorer and
considerable lands owner, active in
the Murray District, from 1850. He
was a Cavalry officer of the 6th
Dragoon Guards and later to be the
Commanding Officer of the Pinjarra
Mounted Volunteers (the Peel
Regions only ever active military
force). Fawcett took up lands in the
1850's, firstly establishing Pinjarra
Park, then exploring land towards
Boddington. He became a road
builder, financing the cost out of his
own pocket, in the development of the
Hamel Block. , building Fawcett Road
from Pinjarra to Hamel Fawcett
introduced scientific and meticulous
record keeping for Agriculture in
Western Australia, particularly in the
newly established, Hamel and Harvey
Agriculture District, introducing Vines,
sourced from Europe, which he
collected during his honeymoon on
the grand European tour. That glass
of local wine that you enjoy, could well
be attributed to this man.
The Murray Roads Board was
founded in 1877, to which he was a
very active member and also became
a member of the Legislative Council
from 1886-1889, for the Murray
Williams District. Captain Theodore
Fawcett passed away in Pinjarra, in
1898.
Extracts from Friends of Mandurah
Museum Community Newsletter, June
2011 Nicolas Reynolds.
CORONATION ROAD. Runs from
Central Waroona to the Harvey River
Crossing.
The road was reformed about the time
of King George V's, coronation 6 May
1910.
Extracts from Drakesbrook Days and
Waroona Years. L. Snell
Bill Calcott.
WAROONA VISITOR
CENTRE & GALLERY
[email protected]
9.30am to 3.30pm Daily
37 South West Highway,
Waroona. 9733 1506
MAY 2014 Page 13
“GROWN UP LOCAL,
LIVING LOCAL,
SELLING LOCAL”
PROPERTY OF THE MONTH
CAROLYN FAULKNER
0427 777 470
Huge, 2022 sq.m Block
Residential with Family Home
$350,000
4x1 Family Home ,
evaporative air con ,
tile fire ,
walking distance to town .
Plenty if room for the children to
kick the footy and play cricket
“WHO ELSE WOULD YOU
TRUST TO SELL YOUR
BIGGEST ASSET?”
SELL WITH ME:-
MAY 2014 Page 14
insurance
There are plenty of upsides to turning 50.
People expect you to say what you think.
There’s nothing much left to learn the hard way.
Your eyes won’t get much worse. And you can
stop trying to hold your stomach in.
At Bendigo Bank there are also some very real
financial advantages to turning 50 and beyond.
Our Bendigo Life Rewards Home and Contents
Insurance includes BIG benefits for over 50s designed to deliver better value for money.
alternative accommodation if you can’t live in
your home and removal of debris if your home
is destroyed, over and above your sum insured.
Yes this feature-packed insurance comes with
everything you expect of a great quality home
and contents policy, plus a whole lot more.
So. If you’ve hit that magic age, make sure
you’re getting everything you’re entitled to.
Drop into your nearest branch at 83 South
Westewrn Highway, Waroona or phone 9733
Imagine cover under your home and contents policy 3498 and find out more about Life Rewards.
for broken bones, for funeral expenses, for
MAY 2014 Page 15
PROMOTING SENIORS WELLNESS AT QUAMBIE PARK WAROOONA
Quambie Park loves to
see events that provide
opportunities for residents,
clients and senior
members of the Waroona
community come together
to share time and a few
laughs. The “Briscila Card
Game” for the local senior
Italian men held on 2 April
2014 was such an
occasion. The men came
together for a fame of
card, morning team and
lunch held in the Quiet
Room at Pam Corker House. The
men as shown in the photos caught
up with old friends and made some
new ones, while enjoying stories for
the old times and typical Italian lunch
and glass of wine. The event was a
huge success and everyone involved
asked when the next event would be
arranged. At this time a date for the
next event has not been scheduled,
but plans are in place. Quambie Park
understands the significance of
providing opportunities for our senior
men in the community to come
together in a social setting and our
Community Services team are keen to
support similar occasions. For
information on planned events please
contact Community Services Manager
-97331355.
Quambie Park lifestyle team (Nerida
and Kristal) have recently
undertaken training to gain
qualifications to enable
them to provide Tai Chi for
seniors. Since gaining
these qualifications the
ladies have developed a
program to share with local
seniors. Quambie Park
know that by senior
remaining active and
mobile they are preventing
the risk of falls, and assisting them to
maintain social connection and good
mental health. If you drive by Pam
Corker early on a Tuesday morning
your will glimpse a group of our local
seniors participating in Tai Chi on the
front lawn. The session numbers are
growing and feedback from the
participants is very positive. At the
end of each 30 minute session Tai
Chi participants can socialise with a
cuppa before getting on with the rest
of their day. If you’re interested in
trying something new, meeting new or
old friends or just interested to find out
more please contact either Nerida or
Kristal on 97331355. There is a small
participation donation for the Tai Chi
sessions.
MAY 2014 Page 16
EVER WONDER WHAT YOUR
CHILD DOES AT YOUTH CENTRE?
YOUTH CENTRE
WAROONA YOUTH CENTRE OPEN DAY
FRIDAY 30TH MAY 2014
5.30PM to 6.30PM M
eet
th
e
Ask Some Questions!
See the resources available at Youth Centre
Sta
f
f!
Normal Youth Centre will resume at 6.30pm. Drinks and Ice Creams available for purchase.
For more information, please contact Staff at waroona Community Resource Centre on 08 9733 3011
or Louie Chiera on 0413 920 737
Waroona Christian Fellowship presents the….
WAROONA COMMUNITY QUIZ NIGHT!
WAROONA COMMUNITY QUIZ NIGHT!
Challenge your mates! Challenge your colleagues!
PRIZES
GREAT
E FROM
L
B
A
L
I
AVA
UDING
L
C
N
I
S
OR
SPONS
ES HIRE
T
A
O
C
,
L
ALCOA
ES H U L
L
R
A
H
AND C
ACTING
CONTR
t
ven
e
BYO
Tickets are
Tables are limited to
7pm start
Friday 23 May 2014
Co o
l d ri
Tea,
n
Coff ks,
e
Sna e and
avai cks
lable
for
p u rc
hase
Waroona Memorial Hall
Book your table today! – call Chris on 0419 951 858
MAY 2014 Page 17
The ANZAC Legend:
th
Leading up to 100 Anniversary of the ANZAC day landings at Gallipoli in 2015 we will feature some short articles which will
bring to life the stories from the days during 1915 when our heroic Army Corps fought at Gallipoli. If any readers would like
to contribute a story of a family member involved with the ANZACS either at Gallipoli or in any way in the First World War
please contact the secretary of Drakesbrook Despatch [email protected]
Some articles will be complied from a book loaned to us by Glenece Walmsley which her Grandfather brought out from
England. The book comprises stories, pictures, cartoons and poetry. Amazingly there is quite a lot of humour too.
“The Anzac Book” was written and Illustrated in Gallipoli by the Men of Anzac for the benefit of Patriotic Funds connected
with the A. & N. Z. A. C.”
The following ANZAC Alphabet paints a fascinating word picture
of conditions one the ground in Gallipoli
A was the Anguish that spread o’er my face
When I saw the remarkable look of the place
B’s “Beachy Bill,” who fired at my ship –
Puctured the funnel and gave me the “pip.”
C was the “Crump” that went by with a screech
As I jumped from a lighter and fell on the beach.
D was the Daring I failed to display
When fragments of shrapnel came whizzing my way.
E was Earth which I found in my hair
As I woke in the morning and crawled from my lair
F were the Fleas and also the Flies,
Who feed on a fellow wherever he lies.
G were the Gripes that gripped me within –
The result of commodities packed in a tin.
H was the Hole that a howitzer made;
It would take me an hour to fill in with a spade.
I
was the Idiot who stuck up my head
Before I was taught to take cover instead.
J was the Jam with our rations and rum –
We found it was almost invariably “Plum.”
K was the Knowledge I quickly acquired
Of hiding whenever the enemy fired.
L Was the Louse that lurked in my vest,
Reconnoitered my person, and tickled my chest
M was the Monitor, firing at night,
Which kept me awake when “above” didn’t bite
N was the “Night stunt,” with trembling heart,
Expecting each moment the Maxims would start.
O’s The O.O.*; let’s give him a cheer –
It isn’t his fault that nothing comes here.
P are the Piers – see them shiver and shake
Whenever a launch makes a wash with her wake.
Q stands for “Quick,” to the tunnel we dash
When a horrible missile explodes with a crash.
R are the Rumours we hear every day
That the Turkish morale has quite faded away.
S is the gilded Staff Officer – who
Censors my letters and tears them in two.
T is the Taube that drones in the sky
(Thank goodness, I haven’t been ordered to fly!)
U is the Underground sap. We expand –
There’s a two-penny tube to the Narrows in hand.
V is for Victory. How we shall sing
Rule, O Brittania, and God Save the King
W the Wire we put round our works –
We generally find that it’s pinched by the Turks.
X the “X-periments” made with a bomb –
A neat little cross on a nice little tomb.
Y in the world have I ever been placed
In a trench of cold water right up to my waist?
Z is the mule corps recruited from Zion,
Bearers of water and rations of iron.”
“Ubique,” 21st Indian Mtn. Battery *Ordnance Officer
MAY 2014 Page 18
ANZAC DAY IN WAROONA
On a beautiful autumn day
approximately 400 people, the
largest number ever, gathered at the
Waroona War Memorial for the
ANZAC Day service. Veterans from
out of town swelled the ranks of the
Waroona/Hamel sub branch of the
RSL for the march from Memorial
Hall. It was led by the two exservice lady members of the R.S.L.
Ivy Wilson and Tracy Fickling.
The Service was conducted by
Frank Wood with John Mason in
charge of the music. Local children
played a prominent part in the
proceedings and did an excellent
job, performing their duties with
dignity and reverence. Jason
Robinson gave a beautiful reading
of a poem.
The R.S.L. sub branch began the
wreath laying followed by local
community groups. In all 15
wreaths were laid. At the conclusion
of the service an open invitation was
given to partake of refreshments in
the Memorial Hall. About 200
people attended some spilling into
the square. To everyone, young
and not-so-young, you honoured
magnificently those who made the
supreme sacrifice.
“Lest we forget”
The R.S.L. Waroona/Hamel sub branch
wishes to thank Waroona Country Café, IGA
and Caltex Petrol Station for their kind
donations and members of the public who
provided food. Your support helped make for
a very successful day. Lastly a thank you to
the teenagers who, when approached,
willingly helped set up the hall on Thursday.
MAY 2014 Page 19
Taylor and Jye Martelli pictured here at
the ANZAC day ceremony in Waroona.
They are each wearing medals won by
their Great Grandfather – Reginald Frank
Eaton. Reginald was in the army during
the war and saw service here in Australia
and in New Guinea. Sadly he passed
away only 8 months after returning home
to Australia. He didn’t get to wear his
medals and Taylor and Jye have
researched their Great Grandfather’s
story and now proudly wear the medals to
honour his memory.
MAY 2014 Page 20
Don’t know how it happened, but it did.
I MADE A MISTAKE: - Editor
In the last issue I lost this article and mistook the photo for something else. I
apologise to the people concerned.: - Editor.
The Greatest Shave Morning Tea 12 March, 2014
Waroona Community Resource Centre – Community Cuppa
The Waroona Community Resource
Centre would like to express its
thanks to the members of the
community who joined us on the
Greatest Shave morning. We had a
great morning turning the hair
attendee’s purple, pink, blue green,
orange and gold. Our thanks also go
to Trish Magno, who kindly donated
her time to shave the head of our
Project Officer Jo Fraser who now
sports a #4 cut.
Finally, we would like to thank our big
hearted community members who
came along, laughed and shared in
our special day. We thank you for
your generous donations. We are
pleased to announce that we raised
$570. Thank you Waroona!
Dardanup
Art Spectacular
16-18 May
The 2014 Dardanup Art
Spectacular weekend starts
with the Opening Night
Exhibition and Awards
Presentation on Friday 16th
May at 7pm in the Dardanup
Hall. Tickets are available at
the door. Over the weekend of
the 17th and 18th May follow
the Art Trail through the scenic
Ferguson Valley to galleries
and wineries hosting art, food,
music and Ferguson Valley
wine and beer.
Weekend opening hours for all
venues is 10am - 5pm.
Entry by gold coin donation at
the Dardanup Hall,
all other venues are free.
For more information go to:
http://
www.dardanupartspectacular.com.au
Community Members at the Morning tea
CONCERT IN THE
MEMORIAL HALL WAROONA
MONDAY 5TH MAY 2014
1.30PM
ADMISSION –
GOLD COIN DONATION
AFTERNOON TEA
PROVIDED.
Hosted by the Salvation
Army
EVERYONE WELCOME.
Enq: Liz 0404 596 219
MAY 2014 Page 21
Quilt Show Extended
A Hanging on the Highway opened to
wonderful reviews on Wednesday
April 16th when 100 guests were
welcomed at a light luncheon. On
Wednesday 23rd around 40 attended
the open community morning tea,
including residents of Pam Corker
House. By the time Despatch readers
receive their May edition it is expected
that the exhibition will have been
viewed by well in excess of 1000
visitors. The vast majority of these
have travelled to town to see it and
this has resulted in a gain for local
businesses. Due to the resounding
success, the exhibitors have agreed
Paula Johnstone (Peel Chamber's DDO) and Tanya Forsyth, (Forte Hospitality)
to an extension of the showing. Visitor
Centre Manager and event coordinator, Tracy Goldsworthy, said
“The comments received have been
amazing and well-deserved – our
textile & fabric artists, quilters and
patch workers are very talented and
many, many visitors have said it’s one
of the best exhibitions they’ve
attended. Extending by a week will
allow even more people the
opportunity to come in and we’re
particularly keen to see more locals
drop by. They will not be
disappointed.” The exhibition will
remain open to 3:30pm Monday May
5th, 2014. In addition to seeing the
beautiful works on display, visitors
have the opportunity to purchase from
a selected range of beautiful
handcrafts donated by our
craftspeople, and to purchase tickets
on a lucky numbers board, with all
proceeds to the Waroona Community
Car. Open daily 9:30am – 3:30pm at
Waroona Visitor Centre & Gallery, 37
South West Highway. Phone 9733
1506 for further information or find the
Gallery on Facebook. This event is
proudly supported by Shire of
Waroona.
Wheelbarrows to Wheelchairs
his heading from the recent
Wheelchairs-for-Kids newsletter says
it all! In many countries around the
world parents have had to wheel their
severely disabled children around in
wheelbarrows – and very make-shift
ones at that. Many disabled children
were left to fend for themselves,
which included begging on the
streets, while parents worked to eke
out a meagre living for their families.
Wheelchairs for Kids has come to
their aid by providing wheelchairs built
to World Health Organisation (WHO)
specifications – 27,789 chairs in a
world that has 150 million disabled
children. Over the years the design of
the chairs
has kept
evolving to
suit the
physical
needs of
the
children.
A little joy
is added in
the form of
a brightly
coloured knee rug and a small
fluffy or knitted toy, sometimes
also a larger run for the family’s bed.
A group of ladies from Coral’s Charity
Knitting Group recently sent twenty
eight beautiful rugs which were
gratefully received by Brother Olly
Pickett and Ms Beppie de Kuyer at
their Wangara workshops. I had a
tour of the premises and was
impressed by the professional
organisation – yet it is still run by
volunteers! They make the chairs
from materials with donations ($150 is
all it takes to transform a child’s life)
and pack them with everything the
receiving agent needs to assemble
them. The cost to the receiving agent
or organisation is that of the transport
only and wheelchairs are distributed
free of charge to the families. The
Christian Brothers’ schools around
Australia are big supporters both
financially and in the packing/
unpacking of boxes of supplies, etc.
Rotary also is a big player in the
project with Rotarians holding key
positions on the management
committee as well as Chief Executive
Officer (all voluntary). Also they
finance a lot of the transport costs.
Supporters range from a 90 year old
lady who sews for at least three hours
per day making bags that contain the
tools to assemble the chairs, to boys
from a leading college who held a
wheel-athon.
They
come
from all
walks of
life
around
Australia
to aid the
disabled
children
all over
the world.
From
Afghanis
tan to
Zimbabwe, with numbers of chairs
sent from one (El Salvador) to 6507
(Vietnam) each and every child
receives a life-changing gift.
For further information:
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.wheelchairsforkids.org
Nola Turner (08) 9733 1484
MAY 2014 Page 22
Chooks, Chooks and More Chooks
Easter has already
been and gone an
only seven more
days left in April. I
am pleased to report egg production
has improved to six per day. Penny
the latest edition (Duccle/Wyndotte X)
has settled in well and made mates
with a loner nicknamed wild thing. I
visited my sister Gay in Lesmurdie on
Good Friday and brought the usual
chocolate Easter Eggs but also
normal eggs for family members to
enjoy during the week. All four of
Wally and Joan Landwehr(Deceased),
siblings Lynette, Neil, Gay and Ken
were in attendance for a special
family day . The main course was a
large snapper cooked on an electric
barbecue in alfoil with herbs by
“Young Walter” as Peter Stacey would
say and it was delicious.
Unfortunately my wife, Maryann was
forced to stay behind and babysit the
chooks and more importantly one of
the cats, Leo who was hit by a car on
the Tuesday evening before Easter.
He used up three of his nine lives and
suffered a fractured toe and hairline
fracture of his right rear leg. It was
twice the size of his left leg. Thanks
to Ron, the local vet and staff, he is
recovering well but confined to inside
the house. He looked quite a sight
with purple and white bandages
(Dockers) to stabilise the injuries
along with medication. His mate
Boots is allowed outside to supervise
the chooks much to Leo’s
disappointment. The chooks enjoy
Starting Out Chickens
Before getting chickens you need to
consider a few things. They require a
rain and wind-proof house with
ventilation and space. Cramming
chickens into a small space is
obviously bound to cause problems
both in terms of general health plus
an increase in aggression and other
undesirable vices amongst the group.
There are many kinds of housing from
permanent runs to movable houses
the general rule of thumb is a free
range layer should be allocated a
grass area of 4 square metres. So,
working on that basis, a small
backyard garden type flock of five
hens will require a total area of 20
square metres, which equates to a
rectangular run measuring 4x5m
(12x15’), but of course if you can
provide more space then do so.
Remember chooks can be allowed to
free range your garden and will return
back to the coop with a call and tasty
treat; most can be trained easily to
return to the coop as soon as the sun
starts to set. Remember when free
ranging they are more vulnerable to
predators. But also do keep in mind
chooks love to scratch for bugs, take
dust bathes and love tasty veggie and
flower seedlings, so sometimes
chooks may need restrictions to some
areas of your garden or only have
them out for a few hours each day.
You do not need a rooster to
encourage egg laying. Roosters are
banned in residential areas and are
only required if you want to breed.
Chooks require layer ratio 24/7
provided in a hopper and fresh cool
water 24/7. Yes your backyard
chickens can also eat your scraps but
this must be done in moderation
always feed scraps after 10am so that
your girls have already filled up on
their balance layer ration, fresh fruit
and veggie scraps are suitable but
limit bread and pasta.
There are many breeds in as many
different colours, however, do a little
research as some breeds are
more suited to your backyard than
others. Some of my favourite breeds
for family’s starting out are:
Australorp: a strong dual purpose
chicken,
the Black
Australorp
is a fun
breed.
The
Australorp
has a
calm and friendly nature, hens lay
brown eggs, and plenty of them and
are very docile and calm. Their easygoing nature makes them a good
candidate for families with small
children. Wyandotte: Glamorous,
showy, stately, and a bit of a diva is
how I would describe them. They’re
good foragers who prefer time to free
range. Wyandottes are good egg
layers, providing around 200 eggs per
year. Their eggs are a light to rich
brown colour. Sussex; have
everything; they are great layers of
tinted or light brown eggs--and they
lay right through the coldest weather.
They are dual purpose birds, though
fat-bodied and not prone to flying
when mature, so they are easily
fenced Rhode island red : They're
the do-everything bird: they lay
exceptionally well, they're valued for
their fresh hay and also the driest
April spell for thirteen years. They
love free range activities consequently
they dig a hole and bury themselves
to keep cool and it is okay in Wally’s
Orchard but not the best for the
garden. Just a request for vehicles
travelling on Recreation Road; please
be aware of family pets and chooks
as they don’t unfortunately have much
road sense. Please stick to the speed
limit and at least the animals will have
a fighting chance of avoiding trauma
and injury.
Ken - The Chookyard Farmer
their meat, they're extremely coldhardy, and hardy in general. They are
a smart chicken and not flighty at all very friendly bird. Araucana: Want
something a little different but still a
good starter breed? try an Araucana
they have a relaxed character with a
striking appearance but for even more
fun most good quality araucana will
lay you lots of blue shelled eggs great
fun for the kids. For a bantam breed I
would
recommend:
Silkys, Pekins
or Belgium
D’uccles all
are very kid
friendly
breeds and
lay small
eggs.
MAY 2014 Page 23
Lions Club of Waroona
Monster Auction
Saturday May 17th, 2014
Waroona Show Grounds
Bargains Galore!
Items include:
Sand* Gravel* Limestone* Hay* Firewood*
Home & Office Furniture* Household items* Appliances
New & Used Tools * Antiques* Garden Furniture*
Sausage Sizzle and drinks
Auction Starts at 12 Noon
Registration $2.00 (includes firewood raffle) from 10 am onwards
Bill Rafferty
Contact:
9733 1388
Grant Hewett
0417 919 777
MAY 2014 Page 24
DOG WASH AND
GROOMING
Phone Tammy for an
appointment
0403 503 143
Open Mon-Thurs 9am - 3pm
Closed Fri Sat, Sun
We are located 8km or 10 min drive
West along Coronation Road, Waroona
Same Day Service
STEAM IRONING
0 - 5 years of age
OPEN: Mon, Tues & Thurs
9:00am to 11:00am
Commercial Steam Ironing System
• Fast
• Professional Finish
• Only $25 per hour
• We can wash & dry too!
THE ODD ANGRY SOCK
Laundromat
128 Punrak Road, Serpentine
WA 6125
08 9525 7481
Coin Operated machines large
enough for bedspreads, doonas & curtains.
Henning Street, Waroona
9733 1979
Open 7 days 7:00am to 7:00pm
9733 2218 56 South West Highway
MEMBER FOR
MURRAY–WELLINGTON
Websites
Email Marketing
Social Media Strategy
Murray Cowper MLA
If you need assistance with a local issue
please contact my office.
Telephone: 9531 3155 Fax: 9531 3166
Email: [email protected]
Search Engine Optimisation (SEO)
www.templemantwells.com.au
Shop 1, Pinjarra Junction Shopping Centre
George Street, Pinjarra WA 6208
08 9733 3194
FLOOR CARE PLUS
C
CARPET CLEANING
ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER SERVICES
GLENDA & PETER NOW ON
0408 901 322 or 9729 2150
[email protected]
MAY 2014 Page 25
By the Pest and Disease
Information Service (PaDIS).
Horticultural crops at risk
Whether they are grown by
commercial producers or by home
gardeners, many food plants are
vulnerable to attack by two particular
pests which need to be controlled in
Western Australia. One is a little fly
from eastern Australia which has not
become established here yet,
although individual specimens have
been found several times. The other
is a large exotic parrot which has
already formed wild populations in our
state. Please report any sightings of
the following two agricultural threats
by ringing the Pest and Disease
Information Service on Freecall 1800
084 881.
Fruit’s worst enemy
With the exception of pineapple every
other kind of fruit and many
vegetables are hosts of Queensland
fruit fly, which has spread far beyond
its home state to invade New South
Wales, Victoria and some Pacific
islands. If fruit is unprotected the
destruction can be 100 per cent, so
growers and gardeners in affected
areas have to strive to control the flies
by using a combination of fruit
bagging, spray baiting, mass trapping
and orchard hygiene.
How it spreads
Queensland fruit fly maggots are
carried inside fruit and vegetables.
Quarantine Western Australia (QWA)
examines all consignments of fresh
produce coming from interstate, to
check for the presence of Queensland
fruit fly and other pests. QWA also
has regulations to deter private
travellers carrying fruit and vegetables
when they enter from interstate by
road, rail or air. All fresh produce must
be binned upon arrival. The
Queensland fruit fly is slightly bigger
than the Mediterranean fruit fly which
many of us are all too familiar. But a
distinct difference in colouring is the
best means of identification. The
thorax is reddish brown with two
yellow “shoulder patches”, the
abdomen is dark brown and the wings
are clear, unlike Mediterranean fruit
fly whose wings have brown bands.
Most outbreaks occur between
November and May, although they
may be seen in cooler months as well.
Problem parrots
Indian ringneck parakeets have the
potential to do great damage in
orchards, vineyards, plantations of cut
flowers and crops such as cereal
grains. Their natural range is subSaharan Africa and southern Asia.
However, they adapt quickly to new
habitats. Populations descended from
the escape or release of caged birds
have spread through Europe, the
USA, the Middle East, Japan and
elsewhere. The Indian ringneck has a
red beak and a long tail, and its
natural plumage colour is grassgreen. However, breeders have
produced other body hues including
grey, white, yellow and blue. Mature
males have narrow black and pink
collars. The flight pattern is swift and
direct with rapid wing beats. These
parakeets have a variety of distinctive
screeching calls, notably a shrill “keeak” unlike that of any native parrot.
How they escape
Today anyone owning an Indian
ringneck must confine it to a secure
cage or double door aviary, and must
have a permit to legally keep it.
Sometimes careless owners have
been to blame for these parakeets
escaping captivity. People may walk
outside with the bird sitting on their
shoulder, not expecting that one day
their pet may decide to make a dash
for freedom.
Whenever Indian ringnecks are
reported the Department of Agriculture
and Food (DAFWA) sends officers to
remove them from the wild. As a result
the species has not established selfsustaining populations in Western
Australia. Unwanted birds should be
surrendered, not released. This may
be done through pet shops licensed to
sell aviary birds, through bird fanciers
licensed to keep Indian ringnecks, or
through animal rehoming charities.
Alternatively contact Invasive Species
at DAFWA.
If you have a query or want to report
something unfamiliar, ring the Pest
and Disease Information Service
(PaDIS) on Freecall 1800 084 881 or
email [email protected]
If sending a specimen include your
contact details, where and when you
found the specimen and any damage
you observed. Post to PaDIS,
Department of Agriculture and Food,
3 Baron-Hay Court, South Perth WA
6151. You are also welcome to bring
in specimens in person.
For
further
information
visit
www.agric.wa.gov.au
MAY 2014 Page 26
An Obituary printed in the London Times. February 7, 2013
Today we mourn the passing of a
beloved old friend, Common Sense,
who has been with us for many years.
No one knows for sure how old he
was, since his birth records were long
ago lost in bureaucratic red tape. He
will be remembered as having
cultivated such valuable lessons as:
- Knowing when to come in out of the
rain;
- Why the early bird gets the worm;
- Life isn't always fair;
- And maybe it was my fault.
Common Sense lived by simple,
sound financial policies (don't spend
more than you can earn) and reliable
strategies (adults, not children, are in
charge). His health began to
deteriorate rapidly when wellintentioned but overbearing
regulations were set in place.
Reports of a 6-year-old boy charged
with sexual harassment for kissing a
classmate; teens suspended from
school for using mouthwash after
lunch; and a teacher fired for
reprimanding an unruly student, only
worsened his condition.
Common Sense lost ground when
parents attacked teachers for doing
the job that they themselves had
failed to do in disciplining their unruly
children. It declined even further
when schools were required to get
parental consent to administer sun
lotion or an aspirin to a student; but
could not inform parents when a
student became pregnant and wanted
to have an abortion. Common Sense
lost the will to live as the churches
Stuart’s Sharpening Services
Bring in your chainsaws and all tools you wish to
Sharpen, bring your old tools
back to life
became businesses; and criminals
received better treatment than their
victims. Common Sense took a
beating when you couldn't defend
yourself from a burglar in your own
home and the burglar could sue you
for assault. Common Sense finally
gave up the will to live, after a woman
failed to realize that a steaming cup of
coffee was hot. She spilled a little in
her lap, launched a lawsuit and was
promptly awarded a huge settlement.
Common Sense was preceded in
death,
-by his parents, Truth and Trust,
-by his wife, Discretion,
-by his daughter, Responsibility,
-and by his son, Reason.
He is survived by his 5 stepbrothers;
- I Know My Rights
- I Want It Now
- Someone Else Is To Blame
- I'm A Victim
- Pay me for Doing Nothing
Not many attended his funeral
because so few realized he was gone.
R.I.P Common Sense
50 South West Highway
Waroona
0468 409 386 WHEN PROFESSIONAL
ADVICE MATTERS
Coral’s Celebrant Services
Coral P McLellan
Marriage Celebrant
Reg. Number: A15105
50 South West Highway
Waroona
[email protected]
Woodbury
Plumbing
For your wedding get someone who understands how
personal it is
0400334497
Stuart McLellan Freelance Photographer
[email protected]
Professional Services at realistic prices
All types of photographic work undertaken, Insurance
photographic records of fine art, jewellery and antiques, large
format printing and copying, framing, studio portraits, Restoration
on most photographs
Call me for an obligation free quote.
0468 409 386
50 South West Highway Waroona
PL7042 GF 8462
FROM ROOF TO
SEWER, FOR REPAIRS
OR RENOVATIONS
CALL RYAN
0419 711 979
Woodbury Plumbing is an accredited
Envirowest Plumber
MAY 2014 Page 27
The Odd Angry Sock
FOR SALE
$399,000
Walk in, Walk out
All inclusive Business
Great Business Opportunity
Would suit a partner or person with young children.
Hours are 9am until 1pm, or change to suit yourself,
self service machines and contract work
Call me, NOW!!!!!
Check out my new ‘in town’
window display, next door to
the barber’s shop
MAY 2014 Page 28
Saturday, May 10th 2014
Whatever the weather.
MAY 2014 Page 29
Small Landowner News
With Jodie Whitfield - Manager
Small Landowner
Information Service
Dept.of Agriculture & Food,
Western Australia
Autumn is here and as we still wait for
those rains to come, it is important to
preserve your soil health, minimise
erosion and meet the nutritional
needs of your livestock.
It is the perfect time to be sowing new
pastures or making sure your existing
pastures are in great shape. A crucial
step in this process is to ensure you
are achieving good weed and insect
control.
All weed control will require several
years of repeated effort to reduce the
seed bank. It is best to use several
methods of control as relying solely
on herbicides (especially if you are
not rotating chemical groups), can
result in a build-up of herbicide
resistance which should be avoided.
Weeds that are common pasture
pests in winter include variegated
thistle, Paterson’s curse and Cape
tulip. For more information on
declared weeds and control methods
visit agric.wa.gov.au. If you do have
areas where there are significant bare
patches in your paddocks, spreading
some form of straw over the top can
be an option to prevent wind and
water erosion. If paddocks are bare
also consider placing stock into one
paddock and supplementary feeding
them in a confined area. It may be
necessary to continue to
supplementary feed animals for 6-8
weeks after the rains come and to
keep animals in the confinement
paddocks in order to allow the pasture
to establish.
When re-introducing animals that
have been maintained on dry
supplementary feeds to green
pasture, it is best to do it when their
stomachs are full. Some stock may
experience digestive problems, so be
sure to monitor them closely. It can
take 2-3 weeks for a ruminant’s
stomach bacteria to adjust to green
feed. Continuing to supplement their
diet with hay can help with the
transition from dry to green feed. Any
pregnant or lactating animals will have
higher nutritional needs, so it is
important they are given access to
enough feed. Dealing with any
concerns you have about your
property before they get too big, will
keep you on track to developing the
property of your dreams.
Visit our Facebook page at
facebook.com/
DAFWAsmalllandholders for up-todate information and great tips on
managing your property! We would
love you to like us! You can also find
more information on our events,
seasonal calendar and a range of
Noteworthys on the Small Landholder
Information Service website
agric.wa.gov.au/small_landholder.
Until next time,
Jodie
IMC Chiropractic & Rehabilitation
Integrated Musculoskeletal Care
•
•
•
•
•
•
Manual Therapy
Muscle Therapy
Rehabilitation
Dry Needling
Sports Injuries
Nutrition & Supplements
Dr Margaret Durnan
BSc (Chiro), B Chiro
Hours:
Mon, Tues & Thurs 8:00 to 6:30pm
Friday 2:00 to 7:00pm
Appointments:
Phone: 08 9733 2039
Shop 2, 61 South West Highway, Waroona 6215
eel odiatry linic
MAY 2014 Page 30
now available delivered to you
- a top quality product FOR ALL YOUR LIVESTOCK REQUIREMENTS:
·
·
·
·
Slaughter Stock
Store Stock
Breeding Stock
Saleyard Stock
Prices can be obtained and
orders placed for season
Contact your local agent KEN REYNOLDS
Mobile: 0417 180 874
WAROONA
POST SHOP
Ladies & Mens Clothing
•Surf Wear
•Giftware
•Toys
Lay-By Welcome
Open 9-5 Mon- Fri
Plant Grass
N
E
D
GOL
SS
A
L
G
9733 1010
0429 040 929
10 South Western Highway
Waroona WA 6215
For a free quote call
0413 056 398
See it on display at
Waroona Home Timber & Hardware
CALL FOR FREE
MEASURE AND QUOTE
PAUL
0417 918 205
www.fanfencing.com.au
Mini-Plant
Bobcat & Mini
Excavator
Supply & Installation of
Artificial Grass
COLORBOND FENCING AND GATES
DECORATIVE FENCING & INFILLS
POOL AND SECURITY FENCING
PATIOS,SHEDS AND CARPORTS
Post Hole Borer
& Rock
Geoff Plant
0413 056 398
WAROONA
COMPUTERS
MOBILE
Repairs
Upgrades
Systems
0404 516 182
EMAIL: [email protected]
Phil Blampied
0402 274 259
Adv.Dip. Hort./Arboriculture
Carpentry, Joinery
Property
Maintenance
Repairs & Handyman
Services.
Mob: 0432 926 930
Ph: 9733 2150
WAROONA
WAROONA
CONTRACTING
SAND,
GRAVEL,
GENERAL
97 331 933
0417 962 321
MAY 2014 Page 31
Waroona Veterinary News - Winter in Coming
Believe it or not, cold and hopefully
wet weather will be here very soon.
Clipping: If your pet is due for
clipping do it soon before we get the
really cold weather. Small pets that
are clipped back may require coats at
night if they live outside.
Fleas: Don’t stop flea treatment just
because we get cooler weather. Fleas
tend to breed year round and if you
don’t keep flea treatment up to date
over winter you may be overwhelmed
with a backyard (or home) full of fleas
come spring time. And don’t forget to
treat ALL pets in the household at the
same time. Often we find the forgotten
cat becomes the source of fleas even
if the dogs in the household are all
treated.
Arthritis: If your pet struggled with
the cold weather last year start
arthritis treatments now! You may
start to see your pet exhibit some of
the following signs - favouring a limb,
difficulty sitting or standing or
appearing stiff, hesitancy to jump, run
or climb stairs, lack of appetite,
decreased activity or less interest in
play, attitude or behaviour changes
(such as interacting less with family
members of other pets) and
reluctance to cover faeces or urine in
the litter tray (cats). If your pet exhibits
any of these signs talk to your vet
about what can be done to make your
pet more comfortable. Some aging
pets will benefit from switching to a
senior specific diet. The aim of
feeding a senior specific diet is to help
support the aging immune system, a
potentially more sensitive digestive
tract, joints and aid in maintaining
lean muscle mass. They often also
have reduced levels of phosphorus
and sodium to help maintain heart
and kidney health. A good quality
senior food should contain higher
levels of antioxidants, high-quality
easy to digest protein, essential fatty
acids as well as glucosamine and
chondroitin sulphate to help support
healthy joints and cartilage. If you
prefer not to use a commercially
based food, try adding glucosamine
and chondroitin sulphate supplements
as well as Omega 3 Fatty Acids from
fish oils. Supplements such as
Omega 3 Fatty Acids may be of
benefit to pets suffering from arthritis.
Colic: With the first rains has come a
hint of green in the paddocks. Whilst it
looks nice, this is the time that we see
most sand-related colics in horses.
They pick the greens including a nice
big clump of sand with the roots. This
can accumulate in the large intestines
and cause all sorts of trouble. Colic
due to mild or severe gut pain is the
most frightening and costly
presentation, but we also see chronic
diarrhoea and ill thrift due to sand.
You can reduce the risk of sand
impaction by continuing to supply
good quality and quantity of
supplemental feed. Good teeth and
worm control also seem to help, so
check the teeth and worm your horses
(continued on next page)
MAY 2014 Page 32
(Vets Article continued from page 31)
if you have not done so lately. If your
horse gets colic you usually see
pawing at the ground, restlessness,
rolling and kicking at the flanks. If this
does not settle quickly with walking it
is time to call the vet. Colics can
easily become fatal if unattended or
unlucky.
Worms: For owners of sheep and
other ruminants such as goats or
alpacas, make sure your animals are
wormed. Barber’s pole worm is a
concern at this time of year. With
Barber’s pole worm, large worm
burdens can develop quickly and in
acute cases can cause death without
any warning signs. Barber’s pole
worms suck the blood of their hosts
and symptoms are often related to the
degree of blood loss. Signs can
include: Weakness or collapse if
driven, anaemia (evident by white
mucous membranes around the eyes
and white gums - rather than pink)
and in some cases fluid filled under
jaw swellings. What to do - Make
sure you worm your animals with an
appropriate drench. Faecal egg
counts can be useful in directing your
worming program. For detailed
information on Barber’s pole worm
see the Department of Agriculture
Farm Note on the subject (available
on the internet at http://
www.agric.wa.gov.au/objtwr/
imported_assets/content/pw/ah/par/
fn2005_barberspole.pdf)
Warren
Turner
Gardening
Services
General Garden
Maintenance
Lawn Mowing
Small Tree removal etc.
Warren Turner
11 McLarty St.
0439973016
WEST-OZ
SEAFOOD
Quality products at very
reasonable prices.
FISH, PRAWNS, SCALLOPS,
SQUID, MUSSELS & A FULL
RANGE OF SPECIALTY NZ
PRODUCTS.
EFTPOS AVAILABLE
At Waroona Visitor Centre weekly.
Trading Times:
“Valued Customers, due to a change
in circumstances, we will continue
trading in Waroona every Saturday
1:30pm-6pm, but will no longer be
attending Waroona on the Thursdays,
until further Notice.
We hope this not cause you any
further inconvenience, and hope you
understand - Steve & Tracy”
*Subject to safe weather conditions.
Twitter @westozseafood
For all our latest product
range and updates.
MAY 2014 Page 33
Waroona Football Club News by Forward Pocket:
Waroona Football
Club results in their
first three games
have been mixed
despite an
impressive preseason run of
victories. All three
squads - League,
Reserves and Colts
have won one game
out of three to date and hopefully that
trend can be reversed against
Centrals this Saturday on our home
ground. Centrals have been on a
huge recruitment drive this year and
former WAFL stars Theo Adams and
Ryan Murphy head that list. Adams
and Daniel “Buckets” Wilson their
Vice Captain heading the PFL
Goalkickers list. Hopefully Waroona
will regain some of their playing list
who return from injury, being
unavailable thro work or weddings. It
was a shock prior to the Easter break
to lose all three games to Halls Head
for the first time since they joined the
Peel Football League about seven or
eight years ago. A sincere thankyou
to all local supporters and patrons
who purchased wood raffle tickets on
Easter Saturday. Your continued
support is much appreciated. The new
bar improvements will again be tested
in our second home game on
Saturday afternoon and the Mini
grandstand is a great place to watch
local football matches which are of a
very high standard.
Thank you to the Shire for further
grass (improvements) and the
replanting of areas which were
impacted upon by black beetles or
wear and tear. Hopefully the rain
which is predicted on Sunday will
further improve the playing surface
arena.
I will have more to report in the June
edition and a Premiership ladder for
readers to inspect. Forward pocket.
Peel Football League Fixtures for The Rest of The Season
Sun. May 5th
2.30pm
Sat. May 10th
4.30pm
Sat. May 17th
4.30pm
Sat. May 24th
4.30pm
st
Sat. May 31
4.30pm
Sat. June 7th
4.30pm
Sat. & Sun. June 14th / 15th
Sun. June 22nd
2.30pm
Sun. June 29th
2.30pm
Sun July 6th
2.30pm
Tues to Fri July 10th to 13th
Sat. & Sun. July 19th / 20th
Sat. July 26th
4.30pm
Sat. August 2nd
4.30pm
Sat. August 9th
4.30pm
Sun. August 17th
2.30pm
Sun. August 24th
2.30pm
Baldivis Vs Waroona
Waroona Vs South Mandurah
Rockingham Vs Waroona
Waroona Vs Pinjarra
Waroona Vs Mandurah
Waroona Vs Halls Head
Cavalier Colts
Centrals Vs Waroona
Baldivis Vs Waroona
South Mandurah Vs Waroona
Landmark Country Championships
GENERAL BYE FOR THE LEAGUE
Waroona Vs Rockingham
Mandurah Vs Waroona
Waroona Vs South Mandurah
Pinjarra Vs Waroona
Waroona Vs Mandurah
AWAY at Baldivis Oval
HOME at Waroona Oval
AWAY at Anniversary Park
HOME at Waroona Oval
HOME at Waroona Oval
HOME at Waroona Oval
Kulin WA
AWAY at Mundijong Oval
AWAY at Baldivis Oval
AWAY at Falcon Oval
HOME at Waroona Oval
AWAY at Bendigo Bank Stadium
HOME at Waroona Oval
AWAY at Sir Ross McLarty Oval
HOME at Waroona Oval
Go The Demons!!!!
• Ample Parking
• Alfresco Dining
• Children’s Playground
97 South West Highway, Waroona
• Catering available for
functions & children’s parties
• BYO Allowed
Opening Times:
Mon to Fri. 5.30 am to 5 pm
Sat., Sun & Pub Holidays
6 am to 5 pm
Ph: 9733 3155
DINE IN OR TAKE-AWAY
MAY 2014 Page 34
Waroona Bowling Club News
Waroona Bowling Club
Annual General Meeting
Wednesday May 21st 7pm
NATURE NOTES
2014 CLOSING DAY DETAILS
Change of habits in local fauna
Orthinologists have noted that the
once rare, but now common male
“Big mouthed bowl bearing bird “
having shed its summer plumage of
white with a bright red neck has not
migrated this year but is still hanging
around in its winter plumage.
This bird is noted for its loud call of
“yard on, draw to kitty” and its distress
cry of “wrong bias wrong bias.” It is
sometimes called the camel bird
because of its capacity for liquid
intake.
Its breeding habits are obscure as it is
never seen with a female.
Dardanup Art Spectacular
The Dardanup Art Spectacular
Exhibition and Art Trail will be
held on 16th, 17th and 18th May
with $3950 total prize pool.
Entry forms and info available
from the website
www.dardanupartspectacular.com.au
Contact us by email on
[email protected]
or call 9721 6087
Entries close on 29th April.
Saturday May 10th at 1.00pm
The War of the Roses is on again.
If you wish to be involved check out the
nomination sheet.
Bowls will be followed by the Presentation of
the Year’s Trophies and then a Sponsor’s
Dinner.
For catering purposes, numbers are required
for the dinner.
Mini Bulk
Mulch
WA Horticultural
Services
ALL SIZE LOADS
QUALITY SOIL &
MULCH SUPPLIES
LANDSCAPE
SERVICES
VERTI-MOWING
BULK
And
MINI
Soil
Supplies
Realistic Prices, Quality Work,
20 Years Experience
Call Julie 0417 094 826 or
9733 2292
CLINT
OWNER/OPERATOR
ABN: 77 522028 652
DELANEY
Metal Roofing Specialist
New Roofs/Re-Roofs
Re-Gutters/Gutter Cleans
20 Years Experience
Whirly Birds
Competive Prices
LONGLIFE ALUMINIUM
Your State Member for South West Region
Mandurah. Unit 2, 30 Spinnaker Quays,
Mandurah WA 6210
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PREVENTS EAVE &
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ph. 1800 664 080 (free call)
[email protected]
0400 605 992
MAY 2014 Page 35
WAROONA AMATEUR BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
PRESENTATIONS
C o u n tr y C h a m p i o n s h i p s A l l S t a r s
U /16 G
U /18 G
D iv is io n 3
D iv is io n 3
S h a n e l le F a rm e r
M a d is o n C o o ls
U /1 5B
U /1 6B
D iv is io n 2
D iv is io n 2
J ac k D w y e r
W a d e C o lla rd
U /14 G
D iv is io n 2
E g y p t S im p s o n
U /1 4B
D iv is io n 2
J e r e m y C a ra t t i
Award
U/13 Boys Grand Final Premiers
U/13 Boys Grand Final MVP
U/13 Boys Best Team Player
U/13 Boys Team Fairest & Best
Team
WARRIORS
Warriors
Kings
Knicks
Rockets
Warriors
Kings
Recipient
Jared Martelli
Kynan Mills
Kye Yeomans
George Parry
Adam Caratti
Fynn Hinchcliffe
U /13 B
D iv is io n 2
J a re d M a rt e l li
U /18 B
D iv is io n 3
J y e M c C a ll
Award
Team
U/18 Girls Grand Final Premiers LAKERS
U/18 Girls Grand Final MVP
Lakers
U/18 Girls Best Team Player
Knicks
Lakers
Magic
Rockets
Warriors
Rockets
Knicks and
R/Up Association F&B
Warriors and
Association F&B
LAKERS
Brock Rae
Rickardo Jetta
Jared Martelli
Knicks
U/14 Girls Grand Final MVP
Lakers
Egypt Simpson
U/14 GirlsBest Team Player
Knicks
Breanna Henderson
Lakers and
R/Up Association F&B
Warriors and
Association F&B
KINGS
Lakers
Magic
Rockets
Warriors
Knicks
Lakers
Amber Smith
Kya Cicolari
Brylin Bonner
Amber Vincent
Chayli White
Angelina Dimasi and
Egypt Simpson
Holly Snell
Hannah Jones
U/14 Girls Grand Final Premiers
U/14 GirlsTeam Fairest & Best
U/15 Boys Grand Final Premiers
U/15 Boys Grand Final MVP
U/15 Boys Best Team Player
Magic
Warriors and
R/Up Association F&B
Rockets and
Association F&B
KNICKS
Knicks
Kings
Knicks
U/18 Girls Team Fairest & Best
U/18 Boys Grand Final
Premiers
U/18 Boys Grand Final MVP
U/18 Boys Best Team Player
U/18 Boys Team Fairest & Best
Riley Napoli
Rockets
Magic
Kings
Rockets and
R/Up Association F&B
Warriors and
Association F&B
Alex Polinelli
Jye McCall
Sa m M a rt elli
C aro l M a rte lli
Pre side nt’s Aw a rd
Jye McCa ll
Al ex P oli ne lli
Mik e A lle n
Madison Cools
Alex Polinelli
Sam Wilson
Jarod Spencer
Aaron Faulkner
Bayden Kau
Wade Collard
K a te M a rt elli Aw a rd
J y e M c C a ll
S am M ar telli
Shanelle Farmer
Asha Commisso
Demi Ward
Natasha Carulli
Cheyenne Faulkner
Tasmyn MachinBoreham
Megan Pantaleo
Jasmine Carulli and
Bianca Vincent
Shaliece Farmer and
Kirra Hysen
Shanelle Farmer
Kings
Kings
Knicks
Rockets
Warriors
Knicks
Ethan Ticehurst
Travis Gardiner
Joshua MacDonald
M al e R e c ipi en t
F em ale R ec i pie nt
Recipient
Di di Hu n te r
Basketballer of the Year - To the player with the most votes over the entire
association.
Male Recipient
U/13 Boys
Jared Martelli
Frank Pisconeri
Warriors
42 votes
Grace Pisconeri
Female Recipient
U/14 Girls
Riley Napoli
Rockets
27 votes
Lockie Hernaman
MAY 2014 Page 36
WANTED TO BUY
OMI COMPOST TUMBLER IN
GOOD CONDITION
PH 97335600
FOR SALE
BRAND NEW RADIATOR TO SUIT
VS AUTO COMMODORE –
UNOPENED STILL IN BOX $100
PH 0407993081
CLASSIFIED ADS
$30 Each SMARTPHONES
They are Free
( For goods to the value of $5,000) 2 x Boxed Samsung Galaxy Y Coral
Red/Blk
1 x HTC Wildfire Black
Wanted
Regular Part Time Work
Handy with paintbrush, roller,
hedge trimmer, weed sprayer, rake.
All tools, material supplied.
Just honest labour required.
9733 3301 - to discuss.
FOR SALE
Campervan Poptop Mazda 1985
(not running, needs a timing belt)
Front kitchen, R Bar. T Ba,r Rear
door, S/cloth, G/ Tyres, Extras
$1,800 ONO
Phone 9733 2183
FOR SALE
For Sale
LUPIN MULCH*
GREAT FOR GARDENS!
APPROX- 100KG ROLLS
$40.00 EACH
PH: 0427886003
CEILING & WALL REPAIRS
For Sale
Over 20 years experience in
plasterglass ceilings.
Can also do gyprock.
Phone Tony 0457792868
*HORSE HAY*
BAROOTA WONDER WHEAT
SMALL RECTANGLE BALES
$10.00 EACH
PH: 0427886003
All near new, just bring your SIM card
Ready to GO Telstra Pre or Post Paid
Call BILL CALCOTT 0409811148
FOR SALE:
Turkey Chicks (Red) from $15 each
Guinea pigs M/F from $10 each
Detective magazines (200) $1 each
Phone 0457650743
For Sale
Teddy Bears $5 - $30
Doll’s chairs $5 each
Small cane prams to display Teddies/
dolls $5 each
3 old dolls $20 each
Set of 3 cane baskets $10
Brand new Canon Pixma MX456
series Printer and Photo copier $50.
Please ring Wed, Thurs or Fri
afternoons 1pm – 5pm
Phone 0422447631