AKEOUT

Transcription

AKEOUT

I
VOL. 103 NO. 46
N D E P E N D E N T L Y
O
W N E D
S
SHOPPING
WEDNESDAY, NOV 30, 2011
K
A
EOUT
SH
HAVE A GANDER AT PAGE 11
Tall poppies
at Jetsonville
News
I N C E
1909
PRICE $1.30
PAGES 7 -10
INC
GST
DORSET
Your Dorset Council Newsletter
• The poppy industry is
forecasting a good season, and a
bumper crop on Kevin and Joy
Jetson's property at Jetsonville,
being grown for GlaxoSmithKline,
augurs well for a good harvest.
Pictured is Kevin Jetson (right)
with farm managers Rodney
Wilson and Alex Coote.
Roses Newsagency
New owners Graeme and Sonya
welcome old and new customers
• New range of Christmas gifts and toys
arriving daily
• Large range of of Christmas cards,
giftware and novelties
Open from 6.00am till late
afternoon on Saturday December 3
for Christmas Parade
Council commits $696,000 to
Business Innovation Centre
THE Dorset Council has committed
$696,000 over the next four years towards
the establishment of the Business
Innovation and Entrepreneurship Centre in
Scottsdale.
Dorset Mayor Barry Jarvis, said that the
project will be resubmitted to the Federal
Government for funding of $1.4 million in
December.
"This substantial commitment from
Council complements almost $800,000
worth of funding support from Simplot and
cb&m who have provided the building and
design support,' the Mayor said.
The University of Tasmania and the DSTO
facility in Scottsdale are supporting the proj-
ect, as well as Scottsdale High School and
the Tasmania Polytechnic organisation.
"This proposed centre will provide new
and emerging food based and other manufacturing businesses with services and support that will enable them to prosper and
grow in today’s highly competitive global
market," Mayor Jarvis said.
He said the centre would aim to build on
the considerable investment being made in
water and irrigation.
“In the light of the considerable economic
shocks that this region has suffered over the
least decade, we must act to reinvent ourselves and this is a key means of doing just
that,” the Mayor said.
Possible source of
pollution identified
THE Dorset Council has identified a possible
source of the chemicals which found their way
via storm water, into Tuckers Creek.
The Director of the Environmental
Protection Authority Alex Schaap said, "The
EPA will assist council to ensure that the risk
of further contamination is appropriately
managed through the issue of an Environment
Protection Notice (EPN) regarding the site
identified to date."
Testing this week of storm water at various
locations within Scottsdale has revealed that
detectable levels of the chemical Simazine
have dropped significantly.
Further investigations are ongoing.
For all your buying /selling and property management, contact Justin, Hayley, or Peter for professional action!
4 Victoria Street, Scottsdale 6352 4055
Email: [email protected]
www.robertsre.com.au/scottsdale
Justin Wiggins
RESIDENTIAL/RURAL
SALES CONSULTANT
0438 522 876
Hayley Wiggins
RESIDENTIAL/RURAL SALES
CONSULTANT
0400 507 387
Peter Blackwell
REPRESENTATIVE
HOME FINANCE
0408 145 101
2 -
THE NORTH EASTERN ADVERTISER
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2011
Council to appoint tourism officer
THE Dorset Council has
agreed to appoint a parttime tourism officer.
The council previously
employed a tourism officer
from 2001-04, funded by the
State Government, but the
position lapsed when the
funding ceased.
Community Services
Manager Susie Bower told
councillors that the Council
already administers the Tin
Dragon Centre in Derby,
caravan
parks
at
Branxholm and Bridport,
and the visitor information
centre in Scottsdale.
Council has also funded
i n f r a s t r u c t u r e
improvements
at
Legerwood, Northeast Park,
Do You REMEMBER?
60 YEARS AGO
November 30, 1951
Nabowla wedding
A very pretty wedding was celebrated at the
Presbyterian Church, Nabowla on November 24, when
Dorothy Rainbow, daughter of Mr and Mrs R. B.
Rainbow of Nabowla became the wife of Ronald, son
of Mr Dobson and the late Mrs Dobson of Scottsdale.
The bride's sister Peggy was bridesmaid and little
June Moore was the cushion bearer.
A feature on the bride's table were two china cake
plates, presented to her great-great grandmother on her
wedding day 118 years ago.
and Derby, and pub;ic
facilities elsewhere in the
municipality.
The council has recently
released a tourism strategy
for public comment.
Cr Jeff Jennings was the
only dissenting voice when
the matter was debated at
last week's meeting. He
believed that the tourism
strategy could be achieved
without the need to appoint
an officer.
Comments about the
new tourism document,
available from the council,
must be received by Monday
12 December.
“After two well attended
meetings in Scottsdale and
Bridport and a number of
working sessions with
councillors, the consultants
have produced a detailed,
imaginative yet practical
plan,” Ms Bower said.
The plan identifies six
key directions. These
include: developing Dorset
attractions and experiences
including nature based
attractions, history and
heritage and local produce;
building recognition of
Dorset as a great place to
visit; developing Derby as
the centre for mountain bike
tourism;
developing
Bridport as a focus for
further tourism investment;
promoting the far North
East as an “escape” to
nature; and supporting the
development of the local
tourism industry.
POLICE REPORT
by Acting Sergeant Catherine White
Identikit of alleged
burglar released
AS previously reported,
there were a number of
motor
vehicle
and
caravan burglaries in
Bridport
over
the
November long weekend.
As
a
result
of
information provided,
police have been able to
obtain a photofit (see
below) of a person they
wish to speak to in
relation
to
these
burglaries.
If
you
recognise this person or
believe you may have
information that can
assist us with our
enquiries, please call
Scottsdale Police station
on
63524099
or
Crimestoppers on 1800
333 000.
Local police are also
investigating the recent
stealing of parts from an
excavator on Williams
Hill Road at Scottsdale.
The property stolen is
quite specific in nature
and
extremely
expensive. It includes an
on board computer,
hydraulic sensors an
excavator door and
window frame.
Anyone
with
information in relation
to this is asked to contact
Crimestoppers.
50 YEARS AGO
December 8, 1961
Devils may be shot
NUMBERS of Tasmanian Devils in the Bridport area
have reached a stage where it may be necessary to issue
permits to shoot these protected animals.
This has been stated by Dr E. Guiler, chairman of
the Animals and Birds Protection Board.
Last year permits were issued to residents of Cape
Portland who waged a successful campaign against the
devils.
One poultry keeper at Bridport, only a quarter of a
mile from the post office, has caught 29 devils in a short
period, all in rabbit traps.
A correspondent says that there appears no
possibility that the Tasmanian Devil will become
extinct in the district.
20 YEARS AGO
December 5, 1991
Athol McLennan - the original
quiet achiever
THE late Athol McLennan (83) who passed away last
Wednesday was described as the original quiet achiever
at his well attended funeral service last Friday.
He married Joan in 1937, and the couple reared a
family of six children - Hugh, Tony, Roger, Peter, Donald
and Elaine.
Scottsdale
Shoe Store
Buy 11 item
item and
and get
get
Buy
the 2nd
2nd item
item
the
HALF PRICE!
Christmas Parade
Parade
Christmas
Day (Saturday
(Saturday
Day
December 3)
3) only
only
December
Ph -- 6352
6352 2206
2206
Ph
Jodie's final fundraiser
for U G L Y Bartender.
Leukemia Foundation
Thursday Dec 1 at 10 am
Morning tea
$10 entry plus lucky door prize.
COME ALONG AND SHOW YOUR SUPPORT
THE NORTH EASTERN ADVERTISER - 3
Burr defends
“ I wouldn't have gained this success without Mrs Williams ”
smaller councils Great uncle inspires public speaker
SCOTTSDALE resident, former Liberal parliamentarian and West Tamar councillor, Max Burr addressed
the Dorset Council meeting last week, and was highly critical of the Launceston City Council and the
Examiner newspaper for their stance on council amalgamations.
Mr Burr was speaking about the Local
Government Board enquiry into the issue of amalgamations, and the number of elected members on
each council.
He said that nine members (the number on the
Dorset Council) should be a minimum for a council to
be effective and efficient.
Mr Burr said he was appalled by the views
expressed by the Examiner on amalgamations.
"Its campaign has been nothing more than to try
and make Launceston bigger," Mr Burr said.
"The push for amalgamations gives no thought to
country councils and no protection for country
issues."
Mr Burr said that the Northern Tasmania
Development board should be strengthened.
"But it has been undermined by the Launceston
City Council for its own selfish interests," he said.
Mr Burr's statement appeared to capture strong
support from the Dorset councillors.
SHOP IN THIS STORE TO
GO INTO THE DRAW TO
win A Happy Hamper!!
Santa
will be at
Galloways
Pharmacy
from 9am 11.30am
Saturday
Dec 3
Pop in to have a
photo with Santa
Ph 6352 2777
Real
Estate
“THE WIND FARM IS COMING!”
OPEN HOMES CHAFFEY ST, GLADSTONE
SAT DEC 3 10AM TO 11.30AM CHOOSE FROM 5
31 Chaffey St – HOUSE: large 3 BR, new
kitchen & waste water, chattels included $165K
31 Chaffey St – Unit 1: New modern 2 BR,
storage room, views including chattels $149K Neg.
31 Chaffey St – Unit 2: New 2 BR, new white goods,
flat screen included as above $139K Neg.
11 Chaffey St – Renovated Miners Cottage inside.
Set back 1,209m2 flat block $60,000 Neg.
29 Chaffey Street, Under instructions from
the Trustees –$80,000 Neg
RIVER FLATS WITH MODERN
HOME & 400 ACRE LEASE
“Duncraggen Park”, Jetsonville.
100 Acres - $685,000,
•Irrigation opportunities have been identified
• 3 BR brick home, landscaped garden, covered
outdoor entertainment area with views.
• River flats border Brid River, some higher paddocks,
all in excellent pasture and fertility.
• Huge shed, good water troughs & fencing.
• Property and leasehold turn off over 80 vealers a year
= Gross income close to $60,000. ID 3859635
Gordon Cuff
Real Estate Consultant
80 George St, Scottsdale, Tas, Australia, 7260
p: 03 6352 0000 f: 03 6352 2904
m: 0408 500 444
e: [email protected]
www.elders.com.au/scottsdale
WHEN
15
year
old
Scottsdale High School
student Mae Farrell decided
to take part in the Legacy
public speaking contest, her
father Rob mentioned that
his uncle Aulben Brooks
was a World War 2 veteran
and the family possessed an
audio recording of Aulben's
memories.
Aulben Brooks was a
member of the Australian
6th division which defended
Tobruk on the north
African coast. Consequently
the soldiers became known
as "Rats of Tobruk".
"Our family is extremely
proud of the war service of
Uncle
Aub,
my
grandmother's brother, who
passed away in 1995 at the
age of 78," Mae said.
"I spent time talking to
Grandma, and researching
the Rats of Tobruk, and
decided that I would speak
on that subject," she said.
Mae presented her
speech at regional and state
level and won both
competitions, and with
teacher and mentor Gayle
Williams
travelled
to
Adelaide earlier this month
for the national final.
Mrs Williams said the
competition
featured becoming one of the state's
talented public speakers best public speakers, with
great pride.
from all over Australia.
"Mae's Legacy speech
"Mae’s speech was
delivered flawlessly and was
very well received by the
audience," Mrs Williams
said.
"It was a sensational
result
when
the
announcement was made
that 'Second prize goes way
down south – to Scottsdale
High School student, Mae
Farrell'.”
Mae acknowledged the
support and assistance
provided by Mrs Williams.
"I wouldn't have gained
this success without Mrs
Williams," she said.
Mae's
grandmother,
Margaret McKillop, has
followed
her
grand
daughter's journey to
was fantastic, and it had
special significance because
it was inspired by Aub,"
Margaret said.
• Aulben Brooks - Rat of Tobruk
• Mae Farrell and her grandmother
Margaret McKillop.
SHOP IN THIS STORE TO
GO INTO THE DRAW TO
TUCKERS
CHRISTMAS
HAPPY HOUR SALE
CONDITIONS OF SALE
All products must be in stock at time of sale Price reduction is off the bar
coded price and not in conjunction with any other special offer
The sale lasts for one hour each day as listed in the schedule along with
the discount amount and product type Sale price is for cash or card only
DECEMBER SCHEDULE
DISCOUNT
20%
19%
20%
3/12/2011 CHRISTMAS
PARADE
1 AS LISTED
19%
ALL PRODUCTS/ DISCOUNTS
18%
22%
15%
8%
20%
15%
20%
19%
19%
20%
20%
17%
25%
15%
20%
From Mark, Kim,
Debbie, Daniel,
Meredith and Amanda
Ph: 6352 2066
4 -
Seaview Village
Bridport expanding
SEAVIEW Village, a community
housing development at Bridport
aims to provide low cost housing
to retiree citizens of Bridport and
district.
Applications
must
be
ambulatory and of the nominal
retiring age of 65 years.
Seaview is located on Thomas
and Albert Streets and has
approximately 10 acres of land to
develop. At present Seaview
comprise 13 residences with one
in construction and one planned
to be built in 2012.
There is a waiting list of
applicants at the present time.
Peter Edson is the president of
the committe. Other members
are: Simon Hirst, Kevin Chugg,
Pam Harper, Tony Targett, Tom
Harper, Juin Dobson,
Julie Skipper and Gayle Edson
The committee has raised the
rental charges for the first time in
several years.
It is the
committee's aim to maintain
rentals at a level slightly lower
than Housing Tasmania rentals
for similar properties. The
committee continues to seek
funding and is in the process of
applying for Government grants.
A barbecue will be held at
Seaview for tenants and friends
at 12 noon on 16th December.
Free health check
at Men's Shed
• The entrance to Seaview Village
MEN of the Scottsdale are encouraged to call in at the
Men’s Shed market on Saturday December 3rd for a
free health check in a casual environment.
The Pit Stop health check has been instigated by
the Australian Men’s Shed Association and will be
attended by Gary Green who is Community
Engagement Officer and Dr Roger Skierka.
The program is part of the 'Spanner in the Works'
program, an initiative of the Australian Men's Shed
Association.
The aim of the health check will be to give friendly
advice for any problems after preliminary checks on
blood pressure, checks on weight and waist measurements.
Dr Skierka said men's health is becoming more
important now than ever before.
"Men are living an average of four years longer
today than 10 years ago, resulting in more chronic diseases and illnesses which must be addressed early in
life," he said.
"Major issues include obesity, smoking, excessive
alcohol consumption, reckless driving, unprotected
sunlight exposure and depression.
"Begin your journey towards better health and a
longer, more enjoyable life by attending the Pit Stop
health check on Saturday," Dr Skierka said.
The Men’s Shed at Scottsdale continues to encourage men of all ages to come along for social interaction on Monday Wednesday and Friday of each week.
It is possible to learn how to use the tools and make a
project of their choosing or to participate in the Shed
Activities.
The Market will be open at 9.00am and will be part
of the Christmas Parade celebrations on the day. Stall
holders are encouraged to come along and participate
in the days activities.
Make your
own Christmas
decorations
ON Wednesday December 14 from 3.30 - 4.30pm
at the Scottsdale library primary school aged children have an opportunity to make their own
Christmas decorations.
The activity has been organised by the Purple
Frog Art Group.
Contact Sharon in the library to book a place
63522300.
“ A Horseride
for a Church”
In Tasmania’s North East in 1882, a
woman’s determined, courageous horseback ride, through mountainous bushland
to Launceston was the catalyst for the first
Anglican Church for early pioneers.
For 113 years this well loved church and
cemetery served the communities of
Springfield and West Scottsdale.
Another link in the past was broken in
1997 with the closure and deconsecration.
Books available from
SCOTTSDALE SHOE STORE
$25 PER COPY
PH: 6352 2206
New Tomahawk Bridge
under construction
THE Minister for Environment, Parks
and Heritage, Brian Wightman, has
announced that the replacement of a
pedestrian bridge at Tomahawk is
underway.
The footbridge provides pedestrian
access from the township of Tomahawk
to the eastern end of the Waterhouse
Conservation Area, crossing the tidal
Tomahawk River.
The 60 metre timber bridge was
structurally damaged by heavy rains
and flooding in January.
There was more flooding in April,
requiring the bridge to be replaced.
“This bridge gives the community
and visitors important access to the
sand dunes and beaches of the
Waterhouse Conservation Area and
Tomahawk Island for recreational activities,” Mr Wightman said.
Demolition of the old damaged
bridge started last week.
Construction of the new bridge is
scheduled for early April next year.
Greens policies
impeding progress
• Alf Wagner
by Alf Wagner
I believe Tasmania is the
luckiest state in Australia,
and equal of any place in the
world, for its abundance of
natural renewable resources
such as forest, water and
wind.
Unfortunately,
these
resources, which should be
managed for the long-term
benefit of future generations,
are not being properly
utilised. The state's economy
is stagnating and thousands
of jobs are lost because of the
influence of Greens politics
spearheaded by Senator Bob
Brown.
The saga of Greens
intervention began with the
unsuccessful campaign to
stop the flooding of Lake
Pedder but gained huge
momentum through the
proposed
Gordon-belowFranklin power scheme.
Newspapers, television and
radio were used to spread
misinformation
and
brainwash mainlanders into
thinking this "last wild river"
must be saved at all costs.
International figures like
Professor David Belllamy
were brought on a crusade to
swamp poor little Tasmania
with media hype. Bob Brown
lay in front of a bulldozer for
dramatic effect. The Greens
claimed that Tasmania did
not need the extra power that
the Gordon-below-Franklin
would generate.
the
Basslink
Now
undersea cable is being used
to bring power from
mainland
coal-fired
generators because the state
has been denied use of its
own clean renewable hydro
energy. In light of recent
concerns about carbon
emissions and their effect on
global warming, the Greens
should now be pushing for
the Gordon-below-Franklin
to be built.
The Earth has only on
atmosphere, which we all
breathe, and we could be
playing a part in keeping it
clean instead of contributing
to the pollution. If we fully
utilised the resources we
have for hydro schemes, both
large and small, along with
wing and solar power we
could be exporting clean
energy to the mainland.
Instead, we are becoming
an increasingly mendicant
state, relying on others for
power as well as financial
resources,
which
are
diminished here because of
the stifling effect of the
Greens' policies.
Recent development in
the forest industries provide
another good example of this
effect. Here again a valuable
renewable resource is being
locked away by decisions
motivated more by the
political power-mongering of
the Greens and their allies
than by genuine concern for
the environment.
Old-growth
trees
sequester less carbon than a
vigourously growing young
forest. A pulp mill built in
Tasmania would be subject to
the strictest guidelines, and
could replace pulp produced
from old polluting mills in
other places.
The same applies to the
furniture and high grade
timber industries. We could
continue to produce these
products from some of the
world's best-managed forests
instead of importing them
from countries where forest
practices are more suspect.
Vast areas of locked-up
unmanaged forest increase
the risk of devastating wild
fires, which are a real threat
to human life as well as to the
forest themselves and the
atmosphere. Old trees
overshadow and restrict the
growth of young ones. None
of them live forever.
Forest growing is like
other forms of primary
production. Crops and other
individual specimen are
selectively harvested at the
best time to maximise the
benefits
of
renewable
Short-sighted
resource.
Greens policies, unlike the
far-sighted visions of former
leaders like Eric Reece, Sir
Angus Bethune and others,
are not driven by what is in
the best long-term in either
our state or the world.
(Alf Wagner is a retired
farmer now living in
Scottsdale. This article was
first published in the
Examiner)
Teaching
good dog
manners
in Dorset
DORSET Council Animal Management
Officer, Wayne Churchill knows that
dog bites can be traumatic for anybody
particularly young kids, and he is keen
to teach 'good dog manners' in Dorset.
After a recent dog safety session
with Grades 1 and 2 at Scottsdale
Primary, Mr Churchill said that
although dog bites were not a huge
problem in Dorset it was important
that Council did everything it could to
reduce their incidence.
“50 per cent of dog bites occur in
children less than 10 years old and two
in every three bites involve the family,
neighbour or friends dog,” Mr
Churchill said.
“The kids really enjoyed the session
and showed how much they had learnt
by producing posters and writing
about dog safety,” he said.
Prizes were awarded for the best
work which are now displayeded in the
foyer at the Council Chambers.
Mr Churchill said the basic message
is that kids can unsettle dogs with
their sometimes excitable and
intrusive behaviour.
“They mean well but the dog may
not understand this," he said.
The programme also teaches
children how to recognise scared or
angry dogs.
• Wayne Churchill with prize winners Sarah Jessup, Madisyn
Henry, and Jay Simmons from Scottsdale Primary School.
6 -
Grace spells it out!
• Winner Grace McDougall (right) and runner-up Ellen Branch.
RECENTLY Scottsdale High School
held its third annual Spelling Bee. Once
again the event was highly successful
and over 200 students from across the
school entered the first round.
Grace McDougall (Grade 10) was the
overall champion and won an iPOD
touch, generously donated by the SRC.
Ellen Branch (Grade 7) was runner-up
and Thomas Davenport (Grade 7) was
third.
Grand finalists were: Mikayla Binns,
Ellen Branch, Evelyn Carins, Aidan Cox,
Amy Cox,, Kiana Crichton, Thomas
Davenport, Steele Davis, Erik Grant,
Tyler Haas, Jakob Lovegrove, Rhianna
Lovegrove, Capone Makitae, Grace
McDougall, Riley McDougall, Liam
McIntee, Reid Mountney, Geoffrey
Munro, Farha Nisha, Keith Purcell, Noel
Purcell, Benike Saville, Zoe Sharman,
April Underhill, Sam van den Bosch and
Kirsten Wilson.
Students were given a week to learn
the spelling and pronunciation of over
300 challenging words. Nerves were
high on the day and the competition
was held in good spirit with the audience cheering the spellers for their
efforts.
Lions Club donates to
Ronald McDonald House
THE Scottsdale Lions Club has made a $2,000
donation to Ronald McDonald House in Hobart.
This facility is available to families of children needing medical treatment at the Royal Hobart Hospital
with the facilities being regularly used by residents
of the Dorset Municipality.
The accommodation suites are currently being
refurbished with a new children's play area now
completed. This unit is manned mainly by "sleep" in
• Lions member Anton Ebbelaar handing over the
$2,000 to Louise Gillie, the finance and
Administration officer of Ronald McDonald House.
volunteers.
The president of the Scottsdale Lions Club,
Peter McLennan said, "We are appreciative of the
support that we received at the recent Scottsdale
Show which made this and other donations to worthy causes possible."
Confusion over NBN impact
RURAL and regional
Australians are unprepared
for the impact a faster
internet service will have
on their businesses and
everyday lives when the
Broadband
National
Network
(NBN)
is
introduced – with many
seeming confused about
what the changes will mean
for them.
These are the findings of
a recent survey of 1030
and
regional
rural
Australians conducted by
FatCow.com.au, an online
business
directory
servicing the Australian
farming, agricultural and
horticultural sectors.
The survey revealed
confusion over the NBN
with
contradictory
opinions surfacing about
whether any impact will
be
noticeable,
even
especially
to
their
businesses.
Over a third of rural
and regional business
owners said they would not
take advantage of the NBN
to promote their business
even though over half of all
the
business
owners
surveyed claim to be found
by customers via the
internet.
Commercial Manager
for FatCow.com.au, Paul
Ryan, said, “Regional and
rural Australians don’t
seem to understand the
incredible potential of the
NBN. Many business
owners don’t believe their
customer numbers will
Kulmaren
Gardens
541 Lalla
Lalla Rd,
Rd, Karoola
Karoola
541
• Quality plants
and giftware at
affordable prices
Sunday
Open Wednesday
Wednesday -- Sunday
Open
Ph Sally
Sally Wilson
Wilson
Ph
0407 032
032 684
684
0407
increase and the majority
believes competition will
stay the same, which shows
a real lack of education
about what the NBN can
actually lead to.”
When business owners
were asked about the NBN
and possible increases in
competition,
customer
numbers and orders:
• Almost 54 percent
stated they did not think
their business would be
negatively impacted by
customers buying products
from overseas online stores.
• One percent did not
believe the NBN would
create more competition for
their business.
• Over half believed the
NBN would not help to
deliver more customers or
orders.
Although more than 70
per cent believe owning a
business
website
is
important and 85 per cent
will continue to engage
online, 60 per cent of
regional
and
rural
Australians are worried
about the cost of the NBN.
“The NBN will bring
fantastic opportunities for
all regional and rural
Australians. It will bring
forth the potential for
increased revenue in
business, faster internet
which
will
improve
productivity and a much
wider scope for business
services.
Yet
many
Australians are unwilling
to pay for it,” said Mr Ryan.
While almost 96 per cent
of non business owners
believed the internet was a
viable channel for buying
and selling agricultural
products online, 72 per cent
would not consider starting
a business regardless of
faster internet access.
...
check out
the NBN bus
THE new NBN Discovery Centre and the NBN Co
Truck, which was launched last week will provide an
exciting experience for consumers to learn about the
NBN.
The purpose of the NBN Co Truck is to show people in local communities how the NBN will play an
important role in their lives.
“The Truck will provide a real hands on experience
for people, I look forward to seeing for myself the real
potential of the NBN in Tasmania,” Labor Senator
Helen Polley said.
The bus will be in Scottsdale on 8 December.
News
DORSET
Mayor’s Message
Your Dorset Council Newsletter
W
ELCOME to the first
Dorset Council community
newsletter. I’m sure you
will find it useful in allowing you to
be better informed about community
projects and events.
I’m looking forward to a great
summer in the North East and this
newsletter is full of details about
summer events.
I hope you all have a safe holiday
season and you can take advantage of the beach and our growing
network of great walking tracks.
Remember don’t rubbish Dorset. Don’t be a tosser, bin your
rubbish. We have many visitors over summer and we want them
to leave with our clean green image intact.
Speaking of tourism, the recent awarding of the Launceston
Chamber of Commerce Business of the Year award to Bridestowe
Estate and the improvement in the Derby tourist precinct shows
that we have great attractions right here in the North East.
After the tough times of 2011 I look forward to a better 2012. I
hope to be able to report better news on the forestry front as well as
the funding of new projects such as the Business Innovation Centre.
2012 is the Australian Year of the Farmer. This will be a time to
show our support for the great contribution this industry makes to
Dorset and Tasmania.
Please read this newsletter carefully and contact us with any
comments or feedback via our website have your say feature, (see
back page for details). We will also be running a number of Open
House Forums next year where you can raise any issue you like.
Keep informed and have a great summer!!
Regards Barry Jarvis
What’s on this summer??
•Dorset Christmas Parade, Saturday December 3, from 9:30 am
Twilight Pacing, Friday, January 6. Family fun at
•theScottsdale
trots with a new food and wine market - A great social event from 4pm
Splash!!! Thursday, January 26 from 10:00am. Bigger
•Bridport
and better than ever with all the usual family beach events, including
the Pier to Point swim, Screen on the Green, Market and CWA Brushstrokes
Art Exhibition
Day events:
•Other Australia
Family Day on the Beach
•Tomahawk
Community awards presentation at Branxholm Hall 7:00pm
•Branxholm
Local
History
Museum and Tin Dragon Centre
• Derby – Visit and enjoy
a unique attraction of our region.
Swimming Pools - Make waves at your pool all summer
•until
April at Scottsdale, Branxholm and Ringarooma
Local ‘n Live Scottsdale
•Friday,
March 2 5:30 – 9:00pm. Victoria St, with Gypsy Rose.
It’s free for Dorset residents!!!
Also local food and wine
For details of these and other
great events see Page 3 !!!
No 1 Summer 2011 - 2012
NEW COUNCILLORS’ PROFILES
Communications Officer Malcolm Reid speaks to new Councillors.
Jeff Jennings Diving for Policy Pearls
“I GAVE UP abalone diving when a license cost $10 to become a teacher in
the north east” says Jeff Jennings. “Since then this community has been
good to me and now I have the chance to put something back”.
Diver, kayaker, geology and geography graduate, teacher and photographer;
Jeff certainly brings a wealth of experience as well as an interest in our history and community culture to the job.
“I think some aspects of Council’s decision making could be improved,” he
says. “We need to listen more and then try to forge a middle road which is
usually the best way even though not everybody gets everything they want.”
“I realise this can be difficult especially when the demands on local government are increasing and our
revenue base remains static.”
But it is policy that interests Jeff. He nominates rates and infrastructure as key areas. “The question is
what policies come into play regarding upgrading infrastructure across the community?”
In 10 years time Jeff sees a community with improved job security via a stable forestry, agricultural and
tourist industries. “We must get the balance right between development and protection of our natural
beauty.”
Jill Probert
an Experienced Voice of her Community
EXPERIENCE AND COMMUNITY are the two key things that Jill can bring
once again to the council table. Jill has been re-elected following a countback after the resignation of Yvonne Thorne.
Since moving to Gladstone over 30 years ago she has worked as a teachers
aide and in the local shops. She is now undertaking tough farm work herding
cattle on the motor bike.
“I’m told I’ve become a bit of an expert in fencing.” Mending fences may be a
very handy skill for Jill and she may be able to use that in bringing the views
of her community more into council decision making.
Building better links between the far north east and the rest of Dorset is a key priority for Jill and she
intends to bring all of her considerable experience and obvious strength to the task!
Russell Brown Not in it just for Laughs
“IF PEOPLE HAVEN’T GOT a sense of humour then as far as I’m concerned
there is something wrong with them.” Russell may like to see himself as a
comedian but he brings passion and commitment to Council as well.
When asked why he put his hand up he is clear. “It’s about bringing representation from across Dorset. People from Pioneer, Herrick and South Mount
Cameron need to feel they are not forgotten.”
Russell reckons we are blessed to live where we do and that he can learn
plenty from being a councillor but he would like to be part of a team that
strengthens and promotes our existing industries, particularly forestry
and farming.
“Without these industries we will lose our sense of community.” Russell suggests that over the next
decade we need to work together to maintain community.
“In ten years we can become a centre for an even better forestry industry and of course continue to
support tourism innovation where we can. “
Keep Dorset’s beaches beautiful this summer - No butts no cuts
Dob in a Tosser on 1300 135 513 or 6352 4099 or 6356 0056
News
DORSET
A new vision for “
Bridport Central
Foreshore Precinct
YOUR COUNCIL
AT
WORK
We will then begin the exciting work
of implementation. We aim not only to
attract more visitors but to give them the
best experience while they are here.
”
“The really good news is that we are appointing a temporary Dorset Tourism Officer. This reflects the growing importance that Council and I think the Dorset community attach
to tourism. It is a very exciting development. The Tourism
strategy won’t just sit there gathering dust, implementation
can begin immediately with the Tourism Officer working
alongside local tourist operators, the commmunity as well
as Tourism Tasmania.”
D
ORSET COUNCIL is moving ahead with the community consultation process to develop a new
vision for the Bridport Central Foreshore precinct.
According to Council Development Services Manager,
Wendy Mitchell, interest in facilitating this unique community process has been very high. Unlike more conventional processes where there is a significant gap between
community input and the drawing up of plans or reports, in
Bridport the first draft of the plans will be drawn up on the
day following the public discussions.
“There will then be another chance for comment on what
has been produced as it takes shape. Overall, the project
leaders will be in Bridport for about a week in February
undertaking this exciting work.” Wendy points out that the
plans will evolve directly out of the community meetings.
Wendy believes that everyone recognises that the Bridport
Foreshore is a fragile yet special place. “The issues before
us will be how to create a plan that means something to
people, but also balances the many uses in the areas such
as boating, walking and swimming with car and caravan
parking yet maintaining conservation and aesthetic qualities.” For Wendy another important question to be discussed is the development of any new facilities in the area.
“At the same time the conservation arborist will be hard at it
over the summer period checking out the foreshore trees to
come up with some workable ideas on how Council and the
community can best preserve these wonderful assets. His
report will be ready to make real input into the foreshore
plan development.”
Tourism-marketing
the North East
to the world
C
OUNCIL IS LOOKING to the next decade of
tourism with increasing confidence following the
drafting of the North East Tourism Strategy
says Dorset Community Services Manager, Susie Bower.
After a number of community forums across Dorset during September, the strategy will be available for final public comment by December 5.
“We will then begin the exciting work of implementation.
We aim not only to attract more visitors but to give them the
best experience while they are here.”
Susie Bower is also excited about the fact that Dorset will
be getting a facelift during the summer with the installation
of new signage at the municipal boundaries and around a
number of community facilities such as the swimming pool and
recreation ground. “This is part of an overall signage update
that will hopefully make things easier to find and also create a
more vibrant and up to date image for our community.”
Obviously Council can’t control the weather but all being
well we reckon this project should be complete by
Christmas.
Other Council works recently completed
include Gregsons Road at Winnaleah,
New River Road near Ringarooma, Snake
Track at Legerwood, Nabowla’s Nook
Road and the Derby Museum Pathway.
Looking to
the FEWCHA
“This will be followed by town entrance signage discussions
that we will be undertaking during 2012.”
Roads Projects
Forging Ahead
L
ISTENING TO Youth Health Officer, “Caz”
Beaumont, it’s easy to tell that it’s been a hectic
and fantastic last three months. “It’s all systems go,
with FEWCHA re-established.” Caz points to heaps of
new initiatives including creating a groovy induction folder for new members.
Although the ride was rough and long, our FEWCHA
members made the journey on our home made raft in
the Derby River Derby and did not come last!”
T
• Ellenor St, Scottsdale - works in progress
WO OF THE major road construction projects outlined in the 2011 - 2012 Dorset Council budget are
up and running. The middle section of Westwood
Street in Bridport had been finally resealed after the
downpours during the autumn and winter had softened
the road surface and delayed the sealing.
Works report that drainage works on the final section to
Main Street are just beginning and will continue during
the summer. When completed it will be another significant
step in improving public infrastructure to deal with future
population growth in Bridport.
A second major project nearing completion is stage 2 of
the Ellenor Street reconstruction in Scottsdale. According
to Council records it is over 40 years since any major
work had been done on this street. Works to improve
footpaths, drainage and overall safety were long overdue.
“Youth initiated and directed projects are the key when it
comes to involving the voices of our young people.” Caz
says. “A good example was bringing Sam Cawthorne to
Dorset to present his ‘throw out your excuse book’ sessions, and did they love it!” Facebook went off and there
was nearly 100% participation in the program out of 350.
Now our young people are hooked up to Sam’s awesome program and the feedback from school staff has
been the best!” For Caz this is all part of tackling the
issues around image, bullying and peer pressure that
can result in underage drinking and smoking.
“Also FEWCHA President, Annie Willett and Benike
Saville recently hosted the new Councillors ceremony
and they were fabulous! FEWCHA artistic members
have also designed new signage for local pools with a
youth flavour. We also have designed new groovy and
colourful wallet cards for the Kameleon. National Youth
Week happens in April 2012 and we have applied for a
grant to hold a week of art based programs within local
schools called ‘Face the FEWCHA…..who are you?”
Watch this space or check us out on Facebook.”
Hot Summers
in Dorset
“
”
…Wonderful and informative …Awesome
…Great movie …Fully Sick
…High quality exhibition, most interesting
What are they
talking about?
T
HIS MAY BE a surprise to you but these are north east locals - young and old - talking about the
fantastic Tin Dragon Centre and Café at Derby. The centre includes a brilliant audio visual display on the north east tin mining history and Derby 1929 floods.
Another thing you probably didn’t know is that entry is free for all Dorset Residents!!!!!
•
• All the fun of the Bridport splash 2011
Scottsdale Twilight Pacing Friday January 6.
This year will feature a local produce and wine market for you to
relax and enjoy with the whole family. All the usual entertainment.
Contact Kent Rattray 0400 081 503
•
While you are in Derby check out the old school house museum and flood memorial – it’s really worth a visit
as well as the old gaol house and general store. Also take time to wander around the local businesses in
Derby. It’s a unique Tasmanian town.
DON’T RUBBISH DORSET
Bridport Splash will be back Thursday,
January 26, beginning at 11am on Croquet Lawn Beach.
This year will be bigger and better than ever with jelly drop,
beach sprints, lilo races, mud wrestling, air guitar, treasure
hunts, sail boat rides and the pier to point swim.
Contact Gayle Edson on 6356 1207
•
Other events include Screen on the Green – movie TBA,
Friday January 27, Local Producers Market (Sat January
28), and Brushstrokes Art Exhibition.
Tomahawk Family Day on the Beach with BBQ
•
and sand sculpting for prizes.
Contact June Gee 63552293
NEW EVENT!!!! Scottsdale Pool Side Flicks
•
Saturday Jan 28. Details to be announced
2012 Australia Day
•
Community Awards
Presentation at Branxholm Hall, 7:00pm.
Featuring Australia Day Ambassador Perry Crosthwaite.
Contact Tracey Etchells on 6352 6500
‘n Live
•Local
Scottsdale,
Friday March 2, 5:30 – 9:00pm.
Come along and help make a
real fiesta atmosphere in
Victoria Street. As 2012 is the
Year of the Farmer we aim to
feature as much local produce
as possible. This will be a great
night for all
•
Make a splash at your pool in 2012. Scottsdale
and Branxholm pools will be open all summer. Don’t forget the
learn to swim lessons at Scottsdale pool in January – check out
www.dorset.tas.gov.au or ring Amanda on 63522115 for details
Also don’t forget the Ringarooma Community Pool is now heated
Local Markets - Get the best local bargains!
•
Markets are held regularly at Derby, Lietinna and Ringarooma
during the summer. Check out all the details at
www.dorset.tas.gov.au
click on what’s on?
The bottom line is that people from all walks of life litter.
Preventing and reducing litter is everyone's responsibility.
COMMUNITY LEADER SPEAKS OUT
PUT IT IN THE BIN RESULTS FROM the 2009
Keep Australia Beautiful survey for Tasmania showed
that the amount of litter on our streets, highways and
along our beaches has increased - both in number of
items and volume.
The most common items in the “Dirty Dozen” are
cigarette butts followed by paper and plastic. Examples
of plastic litter include take away food containers and
utensils, soft drink beverage containers, plastic shopping
bags and plastic bottle tops.
Litter is usually thought of as small items, but it also
includes abandoned vehicles, household rubbish
dumped on the roadside or in the bush, and furniture
such as mattresses left on the street by people moving
house. It even includes fish offal left behind by recreational fishers after scaling and gutting fish.
Pull one up this
summer - save
our native bush
from weeds
D
ORSET Natural Resource
Management Officer, Jay
Wilson, is encouraging people
to act if they see weeds such as
Boneseed and Broom and
simply pull them up.
“Weeds such as boneseed and
broom invade productive farming
land and the bush affecting agriculture as well as destroying native
vegetation. While Boneseed (above)
has been tackled around Bridport,
Montpelier Broom (below) is becoming more invasive.”
For more information please contact
Dorset NRM on 63 526500
“Hello my name is Ken Hall. I love the
Tasmanian North East but with littering getting
worse your help is needed to keep it clean this
summer. Cigarette butts, plastic bags and food
containers are big problems, especially on our
beaches, so please don’t be a tosser. Think
about it and just take a second or two to put
your rubbish in a bin. Let your family, mates
and visitors know that littering is spoiling the
stunning beauty of the North East and
please do the right thing."
WHAT CAN YOU DO?
By Wayne “Turtle” Churchill If you see people littering
including dropping from a car or truck Dob in a Dorset
Tosser by contacting me on 6352 6505. You can also ring
Scottsdale Police on 6252 4099 or the Government Anti
Litter hotline on 1300 135513.
Finally “Turtle” says “If your pooch is on
the beach - pick up the poo!!!!”
RECYCLING
D
NOT TRASHY
By Peter Hoffner, Environmental Health officer
ORSET’S consumer level recycling is environmentally responsible and sustainable.
While the larger bins have been well received, it is
important, however, that we do not contaminate our
recyclables with items that belong in the waste bin.
Contaminants are costly to sort and remove, and can
cause health and safety issues for those working in
the industry.
Our recyclables are periodically audited for contamination levels, and unfortunately it seems we need to
improve a little in this area. Remember only
paper/cardboard, aluminium/steel cans, milk/juice containers and glass bottles/jars are allowed. It is useful
to remember that all plastics with the symbols 1
through to 7 are ok, excluding 6.
Just refer to the instructions on the wheelie bins or the
fridge magnet to refresh your memory about what can
be placed in the bins.
News
DORSET
NEW
ERA FOR
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Dorset rising to the challenge
• By General Manager - John Martin
W
HILE THE FORESTRY downturn continues
to be of great concern to our community
Council is seeking to face up to these challenges
and is actively pursuing development opportunities which
provide solid hope for the future.
Do they all sound
the “Sam”
to you?
S
NEW STAFF
AM (NUMBER 1) HADLEY,
has only recently joined the
Council construction team at
the Scottsdale Depot. Since leaving
school 18 years ago he worked in
the forestry industry as a logging
contractor for Gunns. The recent
upheavals put an end to that.
However, he is looking on the bright
side of life now as he has a job that
• Sam Hadley on the job
he is enjoying. “I do bits of everything, concreting drains and bridges
to preparing roads for sealing and new footpaths – right now in Alfred Street
Scottsdale.”
These include supporting the DSTO upgrade and the
Primary Health Centre in Scottsdale, resubmitting the
Business Innovation Centre project to the Federal
Government, investigating options for the Ling Siding
Industrial Precinct, development of north east tourism
promotional strategies, including establishing Derby as a
major tourist attraction. Council has also applied for $1
million funding for upskilling community and business capacity to take advantage of the
NBN. It is pleasing to learn that the Musselroe wind farm is finally underway. In 2012
we can look forward to work beginning on Scottsdale’s new LINC centre and the long
awaited North East Freight Roads project worth $42.5 million.
“The best thing about Council is that it gives me a chance to show some
commitment to the community by helping look after the town. I take a bit of
We are continuing to devote resources to getting
pride in the town and hope others do too. The other good thing is the team
the best results we can with State and Federal
work and the guys that I work with.”
Governments. This is vitally important given the
He reckons he hasn’t been in the job long enough to work out what he doesn’t like yet. Outside of work he loves a punt (especially on the Kangaroos!),
fact that the Federal Government is seeking to
scuba diving and fishing.
direct more funds to local governments throughout the country.
Like Sam (No1), Sam Hall also worked as a forest contractor for FEA prior to
Council has also completed significant infrastructure works in Bridport with the completion of the
Main Street redesign, the kicking off of the Rec
Ground upgrade and the managing of the
Bridport Walking Track construction with
Bridport Innovations. In this context it is worth
noting Dorset won the 2011 Heart Foundation’s
Tasmanian local government awards for our
actions in promoting healthy communities.
As always, Council employees continue to deliver every day services including roads,
bridges, footpaths, storm water and waste removal as well as recreational facilities such
as pools, halls and caravan parks. In addition, in this modern age we are required to
provide all the necessary governance, administrative, finance, risk management building,
immunisation, environmental health, economic development and planning services to
meet the legitimate expectations of you the ratepayers and members of the community.
In terms of reaching out to the community, Council is constantly engaging with the
numerous community groups, service clubs and sporting organisations that are the
lifeblood of our community. We know that this can always be improved but this year we
have also organised a number of community forums on such diverse issues as economic
and community development, tourism and climate change. During 2011 an open house
forum was successfully organised to allow you to raise any issue you like with
Councillors and staff. We look forward to continuing these in 2012 so that we can best
reflect the interests of our community.
joining Council. He was involved in a family business but also implies that
there is a certain family feel to his new job. “Looking after the town and helping to keep it looking good is something that I feel positive about.”
His job with the Bridport town maintenance crew involves a bit of everything
from mowing, maintaining nature strips, dealing with rubbish, hedge trimming
to concreting and caravan park maintenance. He loves being outdoors “after
many years of air conditioned truck cabs!”
As a self described country boy, Sam loves the sea and family fishing days
are a big part of his life outside work. “In fact the worst thing about this job is
having to spend days working by the sea but not being able to get out there!”
The other gripe is the litter. He reckons we should all
make a better effort to bin our rubbish this summer!
How to get the best service from Council
1. Give us your email address This will enable Council to easily provide you with information regarding events seminars funding options etc as well
as newsletters. Please send them to [email protected]
2. Put in Customer Service Request These are designed to enable
you to let council know of any outstanding large or small maintenance and/or
works issues that you have identified and would like to see acted upon. Examples
include issues regarding street works, footpaths nature strips or even bins that
need emptying. Please ring Council on 63526500 or drop into our office at 3
Ellenor St, Scottsdale to place a Customer Service Request. You will be given an
official request number and it will be passed onto the appropriate staff member
for action.
3. Have Your Say We have installed this facility on our website to enable
you to provide general feedback on any issue at any time. If you visit
www.dorset.tas.gov.au and look under fast find on the home page you will see
the link to Have Your Say. This is checked by Council staff and any necessary
follow up will be initiated.
4. General inquiries
You can contact Council by dropping in to Council office or by phone on 6352
6500 or email [email protected]. We are committed to providing the best
service as per our Customer Service Charter; copies of which are also available on
our website. Our after hours number is 1300 858 824
Thirty years later HIV is still here
Self Care
by John Bell
IT’S now 30 years since
the first reported case of
AIDS.
And
despite
sustained
efforts
to
eradicate the disease there
are still 7000 new HIV
infections every day. In
1988 the World Health
Organization
(WHO)
declared 1 December the
first World AIDS Day. Its
aim was, and remains, to
raise awareness about
HIV/AIDS issues, and
particularly the need for
support
and
understanding for people
living with HIV/AIDS.
Since then, World
AIDS Day has been
established as one of the
world’s most successful
commemorative days. As
the “red ribbon day” it is
now recognised and
observed by millions of
people in more than 190
countries. And the day
has also become an
opportunity to highlight
the need for continued
development of education
and prevention strategies.
HIV stands for human
immunodeficiency virus.
Finding it hard
to find the time to start
your Christmas shopping?
BRIDPORT
PHARMACY
CHRISTMAS
GIFT NIGHT
20% off gifts on the night
Thurs 1st December 6-8pm
• Lucky door prize •Free gift
wrapping • Great range of gifts in
stock including • Prestige
fragrance • Sterling silver
It is primarily transmitted
in blood, semen and
vaginal
fluids
via
unprotected
sex
or
sharing
injecting
equipment. HIV belongs
to a group of viruses
called retroviruses known
for the capacity to copy
their genetic blueprint
onto the genes of the host
person’s cells. HIV has
been identified as the
virus that causes AIDS.
AIDS
(acquired
immune
deficiency
syndrome) is not a single
disease. It is a broad
range of conditions that
occur when a person’s
system
is
immune
seriously damaged after
years of attack by the HIV.
The terms HIV and AIDS
are not interchangeable.
It is important to
remember that a person
who is infected with HIV
does not necessarily have
AIDS. However, all people
with AIDS have been
infected with HIV.
The ability of HIV to
live outside the body is
very
limited
and,
therefore, HIV is not
particularly easy to
transmit.
It is a
communicable disease,
but it is not contagious
like air-borne viruses
such as influenza. HIV
cannot be transmitted by
hugging, shaking hands,
coughing or sneezing.
Nor can it be transmitted
by sharing glasses, cups or
utensils or by insect bite.
There are three main
modes
of
HIV
t r a n s m i s s i o n :
unprotected anal and
vaginal
sexual
intercourse; sharing drug
injecting equipment; and
to
child
mother
transmission
during
pregnancy, birth or breast
feeding.
Exposure
to
HIV
contaminated blood is
another potential route of
transmission. Injecting
drug users who share
needles and syringes are
at risk of HIV infection
because there is often a
small amount of blood
left in the syringe after
injection. So there are
definitely times when
sharing is not always
caring.
This type of exposure
can also occur during
skin
piercing
and
tattooing procedures if
equipment has not been
properly sterilised after
having previously being
used on someone with
HIV. Body piercing or
tattooing should always
be undertaken at licensed
studios that use new
inkpots
for
each
procedure and disposable
needles or anautoclave to
sterilise equipment.
At the end of 2010 it
was estimated that there
were about 34 million
people living with HIV
worldwide, and although
global rates of HIV
infection have fallen
dramatically, there were
still around 2.7 million
new HIV infections last
year and about 1.8 million
people died of AIDS
related
illnesses.
Nevertheless, measures
such as improved medical
treatment prevented an
estimated 700,000 deaths
in 2010. Here in Australia,
where
transmission
occurs primarily through
sexual contact between
men, the number of new
cases of HIV infection
diagnosed is now stable at
around 1000 per year.
Wherever we live we
can combat AIDS by
“respect and protect”. By
respecting and protecting
ourselves and others we
can stop the spread of the
HIV and put an end to
prejudice. Check out the
World AIDS Day website
available from
GALLOWAYS
PHARMACY
KING STREET SCOTTSDALE
at www.worldaidsday.org
and
two
excellent
Australian
websites
www.worldaidsdaynsw.or
g
and
www.worldaidsday.org.a
u
Or you can get more
information about HIV
and
AIDS
from
pharmacies
around
Australia providing the
Pharmaceutical Society’s
Self
Care
health
information.
Russell J. Brownlie
visiting
SCOTTSDALE
every
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
at the
!
SCOTTSDALE MEDICAL CENTRE
15 GEORGE STREET
SHAKEOUT
jewellery and other jewellery
•home wares • handbags
•hats • fascinators
• great gifts under $10
Do your Christmas shopping
in a relaxed friendly environment
FULL DENTURES
PARTIAL DENTURES
ORAL ARMOUR MOUTHGUARDS
REPAIRS & RELINES
For appointments:
please phone 6352 2555
Shop LL ocal
ocal From
From Now
Now to
to Christmas
Christmas
Shop
Every purchase of $10 or more from participating
local stores will give shoppers a chance to win a
magnificent hamper donated by the traders.
See the hamper at D & Me
•
•
•
•
•
•
The hamper includes gifts and
vouchers of all descriptions.
BP Scottsdale
Wishing all our valued customers a very Merry
Christmas, from Tubby, Chantell & Pauline.
Bridport Newsagency
Christmas fun & toys & gifts for all the
family at the Bridport Newsagency
Caltex/Barnett Motors
Proudly supporting North East Tas, 24/7 service.
Cottage Bakery
Proud of employing our local people.
Cycle Worx
Thank you to the North East for your ongoing support
D & Me
Open Sundays 10am - 2pm until Christmas.
Merry Christmas to all.
•
•
•
•
•
•
GREAT DEALS & SAVINGS
SHOP IN THESE STORES TO
GO INTO THE DRAW TO
Eastside Motors
Proudly serving the N E community.
Elders
Let your local Elders store prepare you for a great 2012.
Galloways
Christmas gifts arriving daily, everything
from perfumes to xmas ornaments & quilts
Good Sports
Scott and Sandra wish everyone a Merry
Christmas & Happy New Year
Lords Hotel
The best meals and coldest drinks in town.
Mitre 10
Your LOCALLY owned hardware store.
•
•
•
•
•
N E Advertiser
Owned and operated by locals for locals
Pins & Things
Closed from Christmas Eve & re-opening Jan 9
Scottsdale Art & Framing
For that individual gift, call in & see Shirley,
Rod & Melinda
Scottsdale Liquor Market
Your locally owned & operated Big Bargain Bottleshop.
Stoneys
Closed Christmas day & Boxing day.
Happy & safe time to all.
Tuckers Retravision
Would like to thank our valued customers for
shopping locally. A Merry Christmas to all.
12 -
BUS CHARTER
DORSET BUSINESS SERVICES GUIDE
FUNERAL SERVICES
29 SEATER BUS
Available for hire, social
functions, sporting clubs etc
Ph Fiona Bennett
6353 2322
or 0418 175 305
Covering the entire North-East
On call 24 hours - 7 days a week
Telephone Gaye Simmons on
6356 1542 or 0438 561 542
RENTALS
COMPOST
REAL ESTATE
“WANTED” RENTAL PROPERTIES
FOR GOOD TENANTS. YOUR
PROPERTY MANAGED
BY PROFESSIONALS
Phone 0363524155
Mobile 0427424155
COMPOSTED
PIG WASTE
AND STRAW
Setting the Real
Estate Standard
You Deserve
Hayley Kerrison
OFFICE: 22 King St,
Scottsdale. 7260
Ph: (03) 6352 4155
Andrew Bennett
Fax: 6352 3566
REX LETHBORG
AND SONS
Dorset Contract
Maintenance
FUNERAL SERVICES
Incorporating
Tamar Valley Funerals
PROFESSIONAL & CARING SERVICE
SERVING ALL AREAS & DENOMINATIONS
Scottsdale 6352 2659
Tamar Valley 6382 4124
Mobile 0419 308 990
24 Hour, Seven Day Service
BOBCAT
SCOTTSDALE
BOBCAT HIRE
Alan &
Janet
Willis
Specialising in:
Building Site Preparation - Landscaping Trenching - Site Cleanups & much, much more
Phone: 6352 3350
Mobile: 0408 137 464
or phone Jan on 0407 127 119
MAINTENANCE
• Repairs & Maintenance
of all household &
business premises
• Clean roofs,
gutters & fascias
Roger Reynolds
0418 587 565
COURTNEY
COMPUTER SERVICES
STATEWIDE COMPUTER SERVICES
•Sales•Service
• Support•Repairs •Broadband
Now OPEN in Scottsdale
and servicing the North East
Call Michael on 0417 183 551
[email protected]
Tasmania's Fully Mobile Computer
Services - We Come To You! -
• Ute or trailer load $60
• Large trailer $100
• Larger quantities POA
Ph 6352 2696
TILING
BRANCH
FABRICATIONS
FABRICATION
ENGINEERING
PTY LTD
STATION ROAD, BRANXHOLM
(Operating as Dorset Crane Hire)
• crane hire
• general engineering
• sand blasting
• industrial painting
• bearings • H.T. Bolts
• BRUCE BRANCH 0419 583 019
• WORKSHOP: 6354 6103
POWERLINES &
POWER POLES
POWER POLES
WALL
AND FLOOR
TILING
KEITH RAYNER
PH: 0437 246 389
WATER CARTAGE
Targett Transport
Covering the north east for over 30 years
17000L Water cart Stainless steel tank
9000 lt also available
• Supply of steel and
timber poles • Powerline installation
& maintenance • Tree trimming
AURORA ACCREDITED
Free quotes - all areas - Call
Ken Ewington 0408 143 331
ELECTRICIAN
Contractor No. 940445
Servicing the North-East
Ringarooma
6353 2344
Mobile: 0419 364 128
Community Notice Board
The North-Eastern Advertiser offers a free service to local organisations and groups who wish to publicise the dates of significant events of interest to the community. Information must be provided to our office by FRIDAY.
• Bridport Innovations meets every
third Wednesday of the month. 7 8.30pm at the Tourist Information
Centre. Contact Jen Whenn Sec 63
560176
• Purple Frog Art Group meets
Fridays 11-3pm at the Uniting
Church rooms. Enquiries Jennifer
6352 2778 or Steve on 0439 204 138.
• Heart foundation walks in Dorset
- Tuesday 9.30am, meet Hedley
street car park, Scottsdale suitable
for all ages & gender.
- Thursday 9.30am, meet main
street Scottsdale outside art
gallery, moderate fitness required.
Crossword 888
- Thursday 1pm, very gentle
exercise, suitable for people who
have never walked (beginners) or
people using a mobility aid. Meet
in front of old Advertiser building
in Ellenor Street.
- Every Tuesday & Thursday,
4.30pm, meet car park opposite
CRYPTIC
Across
8 Good person rather
bandy but ready to be
used (7)
9 Country for the old fellows (5)
10 Exciting to put in office
the endlessly rich (8)
11 Festival for young woman
with a following (4)
13 Judge the one to make
an effort (5)
15 Put together another side
of the argument (7)
16 Another tart can act to
charm (7)
18 Put up straight (5)
20 Thank you for the right to
be sour (4)
21 Likely to be practicable
(8)
24 The least way to criticise
(5)
25 Will prove in favour of
youth hostel, main street Bridport,
suitable for all ages & gender. (For
more information contact Area
Coordinators on 63565504 or
63522249)
• Sing Australia, 7pm at Bridport
Uniting Church every Wednesday.
Singing fun for everyone.
• 24 hr tow truck
- 20t winch
• General cartage
Ph: Rex Rainbow on 0419 583 001
or 6352 2040 U.H.F CH 40
ATH
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING AND MAINTENANCE
RA 69, Ten Mile Track, Scottsdale
• General welding / metal fabrication
• Fitting / machining• Labour Hire
•Portable align boring•Site maintenance
•Machinery repairs and overhauls
Stockists of Ryco
hydraulic hoses & fittings
Ph Adam 0419 586 546 or 6352 2703
MAINTENANCE
Maintenance, Repairs
and Spraying Service
(LE GROS GOODALL)
Phone:
SERVICE
Shepherd’s
MARK
LE GROS
For prompt and reliable service
Phone Travis: 0417 300 967
Melissa 0418 140 421 A.H. 6352 7362
DORSET
TILT TRAY
TOWING
ALL DOMESTIC MAINTENANCE
AND PLUMBING REPAIRS
•Television antenna upgrades
• Roof repairs • Woodheater and
flue repairs • Household pest control
• Domestic fencing • Labour Hire
Ph Gary Shepherd 0408 527 705
27 Beattie St Scottsdale
Meals on Wheels
Monday December 5 - P. Ricketts
Tuesday December 6 - L & K Mountney
Wednesday December 7 - D. Young
Thursday December 8 - J & T Elgersma
Friday December 9 - G & H Dean
Rebored 15. Snaffle 17.
Down
Timer 19. Dialect 20.
1 Lived (6)
Own up 22. Tote 23.
2 Butt (4)
Down
Free Will
3 The whole distance (3, 3,
1 Appearance of another
Down: 1. Strait 2. Hump 3.
3)
cast going around for
Chicken Feed 4. Anchor
4 A handsome young man
physical education (6)
5. Monogram 6. Indeed
(6)
2 Father of church of
9. Probationer 13. A la
5 Wonder (3)
England has speed (4)
QUICK
Carte 15. Sedate 16.
6 Resign from a position (4,
3 When about to die liar
Extort 18. Ripple 21.
4)
Across
will write special newspa- 8 Dot belt (anag) (7)
Nail
7 Warbles (6)
per article (9)
12 Advocate (9)
9 Sprinkle (5)
4 My raid found innumerQUICK
14 Note a tan (anag) (8)
10 Arguing (8)
able (6)
Across: 7. Anything 8. Goes
16 Provoke (6)
11 Gemstone (4)
10. Steer 11. Assumed
5 Extra cricket (3)
17 Vigour (6)
13 Wrap, swathe (5)
12. Elbow 14. Tootles
6 I am grown up and sensi- 15 Solemn, humourless (7)
19 Happy and optimistic (6)
15. Auditor 17. Issue 19.
ble. Quite the reverse (8) 16 Short ceremonial tune
22 Competent (4)
Collect 20. Thump 22.
7 Hotel with different tea is
23 Bashful, throw (3)
played (7)
None 23. Stroller
in the family (6)
18 Relating to sound waves
CROSSWORD 887
Down: 1. Lassie 2. Type 3.
12 As person I travelled to
(5)
SOLUTIONS
Sharp-witted 4. Enrapt
make a damaging charge 20 Friend (4)
5. Formulas 6. Asides 9.
(9)
21 Make something again (8) CRYPTIC
Association 13. Bodyline
14 Manage to nail rent trou- 24 Nick, groove (5)
Across: 7. Touching 8.
15. Arcane 16. Rotate
bles when home (8)
Down 10. Aspic 11.
25 Turkeycock (7)
18. Export 21. Ugly
16 His work could be a draw
Hormone 12. Tease 14.
second class tea being
stirred (7)
(6)
17 Army marches (6)
19 With wobble from the
tee, terribly exciting (6)
22 Grab another crow (4)
23 Ate differently but had a
hot drink (3)
Female trainers making an impact “ This complex is ideal”
PACING trainers Brooke Hammond and
Kate MacLeod have teamed up and are
training their horses on a leased
property at Bridport.
Both women have been in the
industry for many years. Hammond has
been training for 10 years while
MacLeod gained her open licence just
this year after a long period working for
Dick Eaves.
Prior to coming to Bridport,
Hammond was preparing her horses at
Swan Bay and MacLeod was at Pipers
River.
Hammond won the prestigious
Granny Smith final at Devonport in 2008
with Bubbas A Fake. She also trained
Cat Bay who was Tasmania's top three
year old in 2009, and Strezlecki Time
who won the cup at Scottsdale in 2009.
"This complex is ideal and has an
excellent training track, and we intend
to start using the beach as well,"
Hammond said.
With 16 horses on the property,
feeding and working the horses makes
for a long day but the hard work is
bearing results.
Pants Off Friday has won four of his
five starts for Hammond, all driven by
MacLeod, before a chipped bone forced
the trainer to put him out for a spell.
"He has untapped potential but he'll
be back," Hammond said.
MacLeod too is gaining success. Why
Take Time has won three races already
this season, and Cheyenne Saloon broke
through last week.
Currently MacLeod is second on the
Female Drivers Championship behind
Erin Hollaway. She is also second on the
Female Trainers Championship and
Hammond is third.
• Kate MacLeod with Why Take Time
who won on Sunday, and Brooke
Hammond with Ellie Latte and Montana
Luck on the Bridport property.
"The decision to train together here
has worked out really well. The horses
are happy and we're getting results,"
MacLeod said.
Sports Results
Bridport
Golf
Bridport Golf
November 23 - Ladies
Div 1: Winner Edna
Jackson 41, J Atkinson 38, M
Wadley 36
Div 2: Barb Coker-Williams
34, R Caldwell 32, J Millwood
32
Div 3: Kaye Hill 34, N
McCauley 30
R/Up over field: J Atkinson
38
N/Pin: Div 1 Chris
Rowbottom, Div 2 Sue
Etchells, Div 3 Kaye Hill
9 Holes: Pam Creese 12
Next Week: Luncheon
Trophy
November 26th cancelled
due to rain
Sat 3rd December: 2 ball
ambrose sponsored David
Lanham, Statewide Food
services. Guests welcome
Friday 2nd Dec:
Presentation night, BYO
meat 6.30 start. All members
please bring a salad
Ringarooma
Golf
Ringarooma Golf
Sunday November 27: K & C
Binns Trophy Day 18 hole
Stableford
Winner - D. Rowbottom 41
pts, R/up - D. France 38 pts,
3rd - J. Dennis 37 pts, 4th - B.
Walsh 37 pts
Nearest the Pin - 7th/16th B.
Jacobs, 2nd Shot - 9th/18th
D. Sheehan
Coming Events: Sunday
December 4 - Turner Trophy
Day 18 hole 4 person
Ambrose
Saturday December 10 Malarooma Day 18 hole
Stableford
Sunday December 18 - 18
hole fun day
Moorina
Golf
Moorina Golf
Sunday November 27: Mike's
Cross Country 3 Ambrose
A, Rainbow, R. Apted & M.
Leszkoven 59 5/6, J. Mullins,
A. Youd & M. Simpson 61
2/6, T. Brawden, J & M.
Rattray 63, T. Mountney, T.
Thompson & N. Christie 64,
R. Ponting, A. Thompson &
B. Mullins 64 5/6, K.
Mullins, M & C. Krushka 66
Nearest to Pin: 4th T.
Brawden, J & M. Rattray, 1st
M. Simpson, J. Mullins & A.
Youd, 8th - R. Apted, M.
Leszkoven & A. Rainbow
Coming Events: Wednesday
November 30 - Chicken Run 5.00pm
Sunday December 4 - Coz
Apted Stroke
Saturday November 10 Annual General Meeting
Scottsdale
Ladies Golf
Scottsdale Ladies Golf
Tuesday November 22:
Chemmart Day Stableford
Winner - C. Mackenzie 38
pts, R/up - J. Collins 37 pts
Tuesday December 6: Ladies
Luncheon
Little Athletics
Little Athletics
BOYS
800M U9: J Lette 3.42.6, H
Mather, D James. U10: Z
Quilliam 3.45.3, J Krushka.
U11:S Butler 3.37.6, R
Krushka. U13: M Mundy
3.20.9, M Slater, W Lloyd.
U15: D Whish-Wilson
2.35.0rec, B Whish-Wilson.
200M U6: T Ritson 56.3, D
Hall, L Auton. U7: L Mc
Kean 46.8, W Lamont, J Hall.
U8: B Sykes 80.9, C Lamont.
U9: J Lette 40.9, H Mather, D
James.
U10: Z Quilliam 43.4, J
Krushka. U11: R Krushka
49.5. U13: W Lloyd 37.8, M
Slater U15:D Whish-Wilson
29.1Q, B Whish-Wilson.
70M U6: T Ritson 16.7, D
Hall, L Auton. U7: L Mc
Kean 13.9Q, J Hall, W
Lamont, T James U8: C
Lamont 14.6, B Sykes. U9:H
Mather 12.4, J Lette, D
James. U10: J Krushka 12.6,
Z Quilliam 12.6. U11: R
Krushka 12.9. U13: W Lloyd
11.7, M Slater, M Mundy.
U15: D Whish-Wilson 9.5, B
Whish-Wilson.
LONG JUMP U6L: T Ritson
2.03, D Hall, L Auton. U13: M
Mundy 3.42, M Slater, W
Llyod.
TRIPLE JUMP U7: W
Lamont 4.91Q, L McKean, J
Hall. U9: J Lette 6.68, H
Mather, D James. U10: J
Krushka 6.51, Z Quilliam.
U15: D Whish-Wilson 9.50.
HIGH JUMP U8:C Lamont
0.72, B Sykes. U11: S Butler
1.26Q, R Krushka, J Harper.
VORTEX U6:L Auton 7.28, T
Ritson, D Hall. U7:W
Lamont 18.04Q, L McKean, J
Hall, T James.
TURBO JAV U9:J Lette
14.61, H Mather, D James.
JAVELIN U13:M Slater 15.87,
M Mundy, W Llyod. U15:D
Whish-Wilson 26.82, B
Whish-Wilson.
DISCUS U8:C Lamont 6.91,
B Sykes. U10:J Krushka
16.73, Z Quilliam.
SHOTPUT U11: S Butler
7.65Q, R Krushka, J Harper.
GIRLS
800M U9:B Hall 4.07.8, Z
Heazlewood. U10: R Slater
3.27.3, F Harris, L Mundy, T
Harris. U11: R Savic 3.43.7, K
Bissett, N Murphy, B Hall.
U12: N Whish-Wilson 3.29.9,
M Brown, B Hall. U13: S
Heazlewood 2.58.1Q, N
Nichols, G Savic, R Irwin, B
Cassidy. U15:G James 3.07.9
200M U6:T Lette 52.3, B
Mather, A Krushka, J
Harris, A Hall. U7: K Worker
48.1. U8: Tayla Gofton 45.8, N
Harris, Tegan Gofton, Z
Lette, E Bissett. U9: B Hall
49.5, Z Heazlewood. U10: R
Slater 41.0, F Harris, L
Mundy, T Harris, R Jeffrey.
U11: R Savic 37.2, K Bissett,
N Murphy, B Hall, C
Harper.U12: M Brown 39.0, N
Whish-Wilson, B Hall. U13: S
Heazlewood 34.0, N Nichols,
G Savic, R Irwin, B Cassidy.
U15:G James 34.4.
70M U6:T Lette 14.5Q, B
Mather 14.6Q, J Harris, A
Krushka, A Hall.U7:K
Worker 15.1. U8:N Harris
13.7, Tayla Gofton, Tegan
Gofton, Z Lette, E Bissett.
U9:B Hall 14.0, Z Heazlewood.
U10: R Slater 12.1, F Harris, L
Mundy, T Harris, R Jeffrey.
U11: R Savic 11.1Q, N
Murphy, K Bissett, B Hall, C
Harper. U12: M Brown 12.0, N
Whish-Wilson, B Hall. U13:N
Nichols 11.0Q, S Heazlewood
11.0Q, G Savic, R Irwin, B
Cassidy. U15: G James 10.8.
LONG JUMP U6: T Lette
2.19Q, B Mather, A Krushka,
J Harris, A Hall. U12:M
Brown 3.44, N Whish-Wilson,
B Hall. U13: N Nichols 4.06, S
Heazlewood, G Savic, R
Irwin, B Cassidy.
TRIPLE JUMP U7:K Worker
2.61. U9: Z Heazlewood 4.02, B
Hall. U10:F Harris 6.32, R
Slater, L Mundy, T Harris, R
Jeffrey. U15:G James 7.38
HIGH JUMP U8:Tayla
Gofton 0.79, Z Lette, K James,
E Bissett, N Harris, Tegan
Gofton.U11: R Savic 1.08, N
Murphy, K Bissett, C Harper,
B Hall.
VORTEX U6: T Lette 7.09, B
Mather, J Harris, A
Krushka, A Hall. U7: K
Worker 5.19.
TURBO JAV U9:Z
Heazlewood 7.25, B Hall.
JAVELIN U13:S Heazlewood
22.07Q, B Cassidy, G Savic, N
Nichols, R Irwin. U15:G
James 23.53.
DISCUS U8: Z Lette 7.17,
Tayla Gofton, E Bissett,
Tegan Gofton, N Harris, K
James. U10:T Harris 10.89, R
Slater, F Harris, L Mundy, R
Jeffrey.
SHOT PUT U11:R Savic 5.47,
C Harper, B Hall, K Bissett,
N Murphy. U12: N WhishWilson 5.35, M Brown, B
Hall.
NEXT MEET SUNDAY
December 4th 11am START
new members welcome
Having a break
at Christmas!!!!!!
Need your house checked
while you are away !!!!!!!
Need a response to
your alarm !!!!!!!
Call SPT Security
on 0459 230646
14 -
PUBLIC NOTICES
Scottsdale Child
Care Centre
“...child minder Petterwood lacked concentration after a tiring Saturday”
Div 1 go down to the Park
by
Ted Whelan
2012 ENROLMENTS
• Bookings are now being taken for
child care places for 2012.
• We offer Full Day and Sessional
Spaces for children 0-5 yrs
• CCB is available for every family.
With CCB, your fees could be as
low as $20 per day.
Please contact us on: 6352 4484
[email protected] or
www.ncn.org.au
Christmas Closure Dates
Close 23rd Dec 2011
Re-open 23rd Jan 2012
Crib
Competition
CASH PRIZES
• STARTING 1 PM
EVERY SUNDAY
Stay on to play in the poker
competition that night
starting at 5 pm.
Ph 6352 2510
McLennans Butchery
ELLENOR STREET, SCOTTSDALE
Phone 6352 2237
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
• CHICKEN
THIGH FRIES - $11.50/KG
• CHOICE SILVERSIDE
LUSH GREEN GRASS FED - $7.29/KG
• GLAZED LAMB & MINT
BREAST CHOPS - $13.99 KG
FREE Home
Deliveries
“ No lollies just the best meat in town!”
Scottsdale area daily,
Bridport - Thursday afternoon
“From six to six we’re here to mix”
N E Pest Management
General pest control
Rodents, Ants etc.
All our patients DIE.
Ph Malcolm on
0429 163 705 or 6352 7329
• Jack O’Keefe and Terry Brown enjoy a well deserved rest.
pennant
SATURDAY'S
matches were washed out,
and a working bee was
quickly
organised
downstairs to put the
finishing touches on the
Christmas Parade float.
This obviously had a tiring
effect on those who took
part.
Cosgrove Park, it should
be remembered, gave Div 1
the short back and sides
last season, and they got up
again on Sunday. Cassidy,
avoided the Fire Station
end of year party, but still
lost. Ihnen was in charge of
the only winning rink.
Scores: Cosgrove Park 59 d
PACING AWARDS
PROGRESSIVE SCORES
TRAINER OF
THE YEAR
73 - Grant Hodges
22 - Wayne Rattray
21 - Kate MacLeod
13 - Brooke Hammond
12 - Ken Hall
3 - Phillip Hay, Max
Hadley, Dallas Krushka
HORSE OF
THE YEAR
13 - Advance Dundee,
Twilight Town
11 - Why Take Time
10 - Rock and Run
8 - Cheyenne Saloon, El
Jays Modeena
7 - Ellie Latte, Ramblin
Cullen, Karalta Wizard,
Hilda Su
6 - Pants Off Friday,
Topnotch Dan
5 - Enchanted Heart,
Rememberpreece,
Erinrocks
4 - Lombo Leonardo
3 - Musselroe Bay,
Matesforever, Murillo
Bromac, Modern Society,
Spot Nine
2 - George Grant,
Saturday Nights, Feel the
Fury, Codie Karalta
1 - Jonzaak, Sky Tower,
Gettysburg Address
Scottsdale 54.
The green speed for Div
2 was very slow but we
must spare a thought for
the greenkeepers as the
new surface is only in its
second season. Edwards
was yet again the only
winner and he's dropped
just one game for the
season.
It is rumoured he is
forming a syndicate to
purchase a horse and has
nominated the name 'Get
'Em Closer'.
McKillop and his team
just couldn't get into the
mix, but child minder
Petterwood
lacked
concentration after a tiring
Saturday in the play pen.
Scores: Lilydale 77 d
Scottsdale 63.
Beauty Point arrived for
the Div 3 clash after their
Christmas Party as the the
locals searched for the sun
cream.
Goninon romped in by a
hefty margin courtesy of
his number two Chilcott in
top form. Ranson was in
his match until dropping a
six which was the final
losing margin, while
Knight struggled early but
came home hard. He's like
his milkshake maker - once
warmed he can't be turned
PUBLIC NOTICES
Scottsdale
RSL Club
CHRISTMAS
PARADE
DANCE
PARTY
Saturday
December 3
at 8.00pm
• Jim Titley
performing
• Supper, raffles
• Meal available
All proceeds go
to school in Fiji
JASON FAULKNER
CONTRACTING
For all your hay & silage needs
¥ Mowing
¥ Raking
¥ Baling
¥ Individual wrapping
Ph: Jason on 0428 137 891
•Div 3 skip Sam Knight ponders his next move.
off. Scores: Scottsdale 80 d
Beauty Point 53.
Div 4 won on all rinks
against Bass and Flinders
as they continue to take all
before them.
Div 5 were forced to
forfeit due to the closure of
the green and a number
had to pull out on Sunday
morning. Val Beswick
chewed my ear on Monday
but finished up giving me a
cuddle after I explained the
situation.
Through this column I
must acknowledge the
passing of John Edgerton
on behalf of the eightball
association. although it is
some years since John
played for the golf club he
was a decorated player and
could master every shot in
the book. We share our
thoughts and feelings with
family members at this
most unhappy time.
Turale appointed
coach of the Crows
THE Scottsdale Crows have appointed Caleb
Turale as their coach for 2012.
Turale has previously coached the club's Under
16 team and is a former player. Damian Cooper
will be in charge of the Reserves, while Russel
Whitmore and Kyle Davies will share the coaching
duties of the Under 16s.
The club has commenced training every
Monday and Wednesday nights.
PUBLIC NOTICES
D.A.H CONTRACTING
• 3m Grass proper topping
• Fencing – rural and domestic
•Truck hire–11000 litre fresh
water cart and 10 yarder
tipper truck.
Please call for
competitive rates
David Hall
0417 138 308
A.H. 6357 2318
DEATH
IN MEMORIAM
Edgerton, John
Passed Away 26/11/11
at NESM Hospital
Dearly loved Husband
of Yvonne
Loved Father and Father-inlaw of Tanya & Nigel Chorley
and Leigh & Tameka
Adored Pa of Adam,
Joshua and Dana
Friend of Corey
Grateful thanks to the doctors
and staff of the NESM
MEETINGS
Branxholm
Football Club
MEETINGS
ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING
Friday December 2
8.00pm at the Imperial Hotel
All community members
welcome
Moorina Golf Club
ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING
to be held at the club house
Saturday December 10
at 9.00am
Dale "Thomas"
Whelan
02/12/1997
The gates
of memories
never close
Ted, Geoffrey and Pat
PUBLIC
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICES
Branxholm
Football Club
COMMENCES TRAINING
Sunday December 11
10.30am at the
Recreation ground
All interested
players welcome
Barbecue to follow
Enquiries phone Scott 0437 523 423
or Neil - 0438 073 850
Dog
Grooming
Small to medium
Phone Maxine
0427 945 511
PUBLIC NOTICES
MEETINGS
DORSET DINER
NOW OPEN
23 King Street
Hot and Cold food
Eat in or take away
Open 7 days a week
Pizza nights
Friday and Saturday
from 4.00pm - 9.00pm
$18 each or 2 for $30
Phone - 0400 504 584
Dorset Men's
Shed Market
Saturday
December 3
9.00am - 1.00pm
¥ Usual stalls with cooking, vegies, trinkets, odds
and ends
¥Toasted sandwiches and
scones for morning tea
¥ Stall holders welcome
¥ Special - When was
your last pit-stop?
Men’s health check
with qualified doctor and
rep from Australian
Men’s Shed Association
Mervyn Chilcott 0417 542 152
ATTENTION
ALL CHILDREN
Santa has left his
Post Box at the
DORSET DINER
FOR YOU TO POST YOUR
LETTERS TO HIM.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Christmas
Desserts
Remember
PUBLIC NOTICES
Fo r
LITTLE ATHLETICS
Phone Jen 0417 118 405
CHRISTMAS PARADE DAY
IN KING STREET
Selling Fairy Floss, Fresh
Fruit Salad and a BBQ
Please support our Club and
buy from us !!!!
Also look out for our Black
and White Float in the Parade
The Sweet
Boutique
Handyman
• No job too small
• Inside and
outside work
• Qualified builder
Contact Stuart on
0438 848 482
JM
Agricultural
Contracting
Ploughing
POWER HARROWING
HAY AND SILAGE
• Mowing • Tedding
• Raking • Baling
(round and small squares)
Joe Davis 0427 886 616
or 6352 3835
The Purple Frog
Art Group
FOOD STALL
Advertiser Classifieds
FOR SALE
GARAGE SALES
HOUSE and shed items for 84 King Street Scottsdale,
sale, good quality. Ph - 0418 Saturday December 3,
770 940
8.00am, 6 x 4 trailer, bar
fridge, dog kennel, electric
KITCHEN suite, 1 arm chair,
single bed and mattress, all in drills and tools, motorbike
boots as new, size 12 and
good order. Ph - 6352 8112
lots more.
NICHOLS turkeys are being
MISCELLANEOUS
gobbled up. Have you tied
yours up at McLennans
CARPET
cleaning.
Butchery? Ph - 6352 2237
Experienced, references,
TO HOST A
CHOPPING CARNIVAL VARIOUS clocks and trophies professional equipment. Ph
made to order. New electric F. A. Pfeiffer - 6353 2149 or
Sunday December 11
wall oven, $350.
New 0428 226 198 or 0428 133
Starting at 11.00am
rangehood, $50.
New 000
Refreshments and
handbasin, $50. New 3 in one
barbecue available
bathroom heater/exh/light, HOW would you like to win a
Everybody welcome
$50. Electric stove v.g.c $350. barbecue for Christmas in
Woodheater (built in model) our raffle? The barbecue is
$250 ono. Compound saw an Everdure Neo Curve,
3Ph, diameter 350mm on valued at $864, only $1 a
bench with spare blade, $500.
ticket
at
McLennans
Ph - 0427 728 421
Butchery. Ph - 6352 2237
Virago
250,
YAMAHA
Market,
22,000km, vgc, $3,400. Ph - RINGAROOMA
Sunday
December
4,
0407
305
521
The President &
10.00am
1.00pm,
Committee would like
GARAGE SALES
Ringarooma Hall, stall
to sincerely thank all
holders welcome. Ph - 6353
Sponsors, Judges,
COMBINED garage sale, 20 2174
Helpers, Competitors, Cameron Street Scottsdale,
Exhibitors & of course Saturday December 3,
MOTOR VEHICLES
patrons for making the moving sale, everything must
go,
household
items, 1991
Holden
Apollo,
2011 Scottsdale
clothing, baby and kids wear, 91,000km, registered until
Show the success
jewellery,
white-goods, February 12, drives well,
that it was.
gardening gear, 2 whipper $1200 ono. Ph - 6352 2625
Did you know that Maple snippers and loads more, not or 0428 310 914
before 8.30am
(the Advertiser cat)
Moorina
Golf Club
N.E.A.P.S. Inc
THANK YOU
So ask your parents to bring
you down to his post box
would like to announce that
before Friday December 16
IT'S LAST ART/CRAFT DAY enjoys a bowl of beer? ...
to get a special stamp for $2.00
(Mostly xxxx Gold)
WILL BE ON FRIDAY
Donations greatly
then you will receive a special
DECEMBER 9
appreciated to our
letter in return from Santa
and they will return
offices at 24A King St,
Claus! (Parents please include a
Scottsdale.
on January 20
return Address)
Remember the sooner you post
PUBLIC NOTICES
the sooner Santa can reply
MASSIVE garage sale, 36545
Tasman Highway Scottsdale,
bottom horse shoe on Sidling,
Saturday December 3,
8.30am start, undercover
TOYOTA Camry 2000 auto,
registered to December 3, 6
cylinder, 175,000km, good
tyres, goes well, $5500 ono.
Ph - 6352 3580
PUBLIC NOTICES
POSITIONS VACANT
Cleaner/Caretaker
Gladstone Hall & Amenities
Dorset Council is seeking an experienced, reliable cleaner/caretaker with a high
attention to detail to carry out general cleaning duties and to take bookings as
per Council’s hiring policy for the Gladstone Hall and Amenities.
Copies of the position description and selection criteria can be obtained by contacting the Council Offices on 63526500 or via Council’s website
Applications with addressed selection criteria must be received by 4pm Friday
9th December 2011 and forwarded to:
Human Resources Co-ordinator
Dorset Council PO Box 21
SCOTTSDALE TAS 7260
For any further information please contact Council’s Human Resources Co-ordinator, Leeanne Wheeler on 63526500.
January 24 to January 29
Discovery Tour
on King Island
We provide tours, group airport transfers
and daily charters.
We also provide personalised
guided tours and
packaged charters
for special
interest groups.
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
it
and vis d
n
la
Is
King
!!!
S
E
C
A
R
Information and bookings
Ph Rob Hammond 0407 008 093
62 Walter St Bridport
Visitor Information Centre Co-ordinator
Fixed Term 6 Months
Copies of the position description and selection criteria can be obtained by
contacting the Council Offices on 63526500 or via Council’s website
Applications with addressed selection criteria must be received by 4pm
Wednesday 7th December 2011 and forwarded to:
Human Resources Co-ordinator
Dorset Council
PO Box 21 SCOTTSDALE TAS 7260
For any further information regarding the position please contact Susie Bower,
Manager Community Services on 6352 6500.
John Martin General Manager
ROAD CLOSURE
FULLBROOK’S ROAD NABOWLA
LITTLE FORESTER RIVER BRIDGE
BRIDGE REPLACEMENT
Motorists are advised that Fullbrook’s Road
Nabowla at Little Forester River Bridge will be
closed from 8.00am Monday 5th December 2011
to 4.00pm Monday 12th December 2011.
Please direct enquiries to the Works Supervisor on
6352 6510.
Dorset Council is currently seeking a highly motivated individual to fill the full time
fixed term position of the Scottsdale Visitor Information Centre Co-ordinator.
A salary in the range of $45,000 to $50,000 per annum will be offered dependent upon skills and experience.
The Annual General Meeting of the Dorset Council
will be held at the Scottsdale RSL Club, 28 George
Street, Scottsdale, on Wednesday, December 7,
2011, commencing at 6.30pm. The agenda will be
available for perusal at the Council Office or the
website www.dorset.tas.gov.au from December 2
2011.
Any inconvenience is regretted.
MAINTENANCE
CLOSURE
Due to annual maintenance
requirements all advertising,
display ads, classifieds and public
notices must be received
by no later than 4.00pm
Monday December 5.
We regret any inconvenience
Learn to Swim Lessons – Scottsdale Pool
Dorset Council wishes to offer Learn to Swim
Lessons at the Scottsdale Pool commencing from
Monday 16 January 2012.
Lessons will be conducted in a three week block on
Mondays and Wednesdays comprising of six lessons and will cost $8.00 per child, per session.
For further information and booking please call
Amanda on 03 6352 2115 between 3.30 pm and
6.30 pm.
John Martin General Manager
16 -
ADVERTISER
SPORT
Four winners to
pacing trainers Twenty20 final washed out
NORTH-EASTERN pacing
trainers dominated the
Mowbray meeting on
Sunday, winning four of the
nine races and finishing in
the placings in three other
events.
Hilda Su, trained by Ken
Hall, broke through for her
first win defeating Wayne
Rattray's Codie Karalta in
the opening event. Driven by
Rohan Hadley the four year
old mare came with a
sustained run and won
impressively.
Rattray had better
fortune with Twilight Town
who careered away to win
the Betty Lee Pace by eight
metres after sitting outside
the leader at the bell. It was
the gelding's third win of the
season and he went under
two minutes for the first
time in a promising career.
OR
RD
DS
S
LO
Kate Macleod continued
her run of success. The
young trainer-driver timed
her run on Why Take Time
perfectly to win the Logan
Derby Pace. It was the five
year old mare's third win for
the season and she paid
$36.30 for the win.
Leading Trainer Grant
Hodges won the final race on
the program with three year
old filly Erinrocks, to
complete a successful night
for local trainers.
Feeel The Fury (Kate
Macleod), Saturday Nights
(Grant Hodges), and Rock
And Run (Grant Hodges)
also finished in the placings.
On Monday night,
Hodges travelled to Hobart
with a number of his team.
Spot Nine made the trip
worthwhile when he won
the Cassius Bay Pace.
LAST Saturday's Twenty20 grand final followed the same script as
previous weekends - it was a wash out after heavy rainfall prevented a ball being bowled.
With no chance of any play getting
under way the conversations turned to if and when the decider
should be played and of course – Is the bar open yet? and Who
has the cards?
With several players having plans already made for the following day and next weekend, a mutual decision was reached that the
match wouldn't be played and no trophy will be presented.
A selection committee will now meet to choose a team to rep-
by Jeffrey
Kitchin
resent the North-East in the statewide competition.
The first round of the ever popular tournament will be played
against the East Coast Association on the 8th or 15th January at
either Scottsdale or St Helens.
This weekend the 40 over roster will get under way, providing
there is some fine weather to allow the cricket action to take place.
Central will host Ringwood, Branxholm travels to Winnaleah,
while Scottsdale has the bye. All games are scheduled to start at
12 noon unless prior arrangements have been made between the
two captains.
Magpies commence training
HO
OT
TE
EL
H
BEER
BOAGS DRAUGHT $38.99
XXXX GOLD 24 PK $32.99
VB $42.99
BOAGS PREMIUM LAGER $44.99
TOOHEY’S EXTRA DRY $39.99
PREMIX
UDL 6 PK $17.99
WILD TURKEY $17.99
BUNDY 6 PK $22.99
SPIRITS
BUNDY RUM $34.99
BAKERS GIN $32.99
ERISKAY SCOTCH WHISKEY $32.99
BEAR GRASS BOURBON $32.99
BACARDI $34.99
BAILEY’S IRISH CREAM $26.99
WINE
OMNI RANGE $8.99
RUMBA $13.99
HARDY’S NOTTAGE HILL WINES $8.99
JACOB CREEK SPARKLING RANGE $11.99 THE Scottsdale Football Club has commenced training under
CALL IN AND CHECK OUT ALL OUR
new coach Damien Rhind.
OTHER GREAT SPECIALS.
Recruited from the Garfield club in Victoria, Rhind said he
has been pleased with the turnout so far.
Karaoke this
this Friday
Friday Night
Night
Karaoke
"We had 33 players on the track last week and I'm impressed
with Pate’.
Pate’. Sing
Sing and
and dance
dance
with
with
their attitude so far," Rhind said.
the night away.
the night away.
• Damien Rhind (rear) with a group of players at training
yesterday
The Garfield club has agreed to a practice match in Scottsdale early
next year.
The club is training every Tuesday and Thursday at 6pm.
DUFF PREMIUM Captain Morgan Mr Big Mouth
LAGER $49.99
HOMER'S BEER*
BOTTLESHOP
Boags St
George
$39.99
"Spiced Rum" Wines 750ml
3 for $16.00
$36.99
Cheeky Rascal Accomplice
Wines 750 ml
Cider 4 pk
6 for
$17.99
$30.00
THANK YOU FOR
SHOPPING LOCALLY
Scottsdale
Liquor Market
37 King St Scottsdale
Phone: 6352 2411
79 Main Street, Bridport
Phone: 6356 1114

AKEOUT

Transcription

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