CLERMONT RAG FRIDAY, 14 MAY 2021
INNOVATIVE ENTREPRENEUR VISITS CLERMONT TO SHARE THE RECIPE FOR RUNNING A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Business leader and Eagle Boys founder Tom Potter prefers anchovies over pineapple on his pizza. As one of Australia’s most innovative entrepreneurs, Mr Potter will share a few slices of business advice at The Networking Evening with Tom Potter in Moranbah and Clermont as part of Small Business Month in the Isaac region. Mr Potter will be one of range of presenters during Small Business Month, kicking off this week in the Isaac region supported by Greater Whitsunday Alliance (GW3), Isaac Regional Council and the Local Buying Foundation. GW3 chief executive officer Ms Kylie Porter said small businesses are the mainstays of regions like Isaac and there were a large number of events planned to ensure all small businesses had a chance to connect. “For example, we are providing the Isaac small businesses with two opportunities to hear from world-class entrepreneur Tom Potter with two separate events planned for Moranbah and Clermont on the 13th and 14th of May.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: ISAAC.QLD.GOV.AU | 1300 ISAACS (1300 47 22 27) isaacregionalcouncil
isaacregionalcouncil
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“The Networking Evening with Tom Potter and other workshops are great resources to encourage Isaac small businesses to tap into their entrepreneurial spirit and bounce back from a turbulent year,” Ms Porter said. Isaac Regional Council Ms Mayor Anne Baker said COVID-19 has taught businesses and industry to be more resilient than ever. “We’re a diverse and fiercely independent region that continues to rise to the social and economic challenges thanks to COVID-19,” Mayor Baker said. “Through these incredibly tough times, our mum-and-dad enterprises and their hard work in the Isaac region has been vital in maintaining both the Queensland and Australian economies. “Some of our own small businesses have faced hardship and we will continue to support our communities as and when needed especially through these empowering workshops and Continued next page...
INNOVATIVE ENTREPRENEUR TO SHARE THE RECIPE FOR RUNNING A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS a wide range of topics including designing your own business roadmap; how to write business grants; social media and marketing; cyber security and how Human Resources can drive your business performance. All workshops will be recorded for future download and viewing. For more information on the Small Business Month online workshops or to book your seat to The Networking Evening with Tom Potter visit https://bit.ly/3y1Zjvu Greater Whitsunday Alliance is the region’s peak independent economic development body committed to making the Mackay Isaac Whitsunday region strong for generations.
Pictured: Eagle Boys founder Tom Potter will share business advice at The Networking Evening with Tom Potter in Clermont as part of Small Business Month.
SMILING MINDS WAS THE KEY TO DRY LANDS TO HIGH HOPES EVENT A series of Dry Lands to High Hopes events continue to run across the Isaac region with a small rural school near Clermont benefiting from a smiling mind workshop on Wednesday, 5 May 2021. Isaac Regional Council, Kilcummin State Primary School and its Parents and Citizens’ (P&C) association was proud to host Lyndi Smith, renowned mindfulness trainer. The event was aimed at creating a social opportunity for people to talk, share and participate in a range of activities relating to health and wellbeing. Isaac Regional Council Mayor Anne Baker said the events like the Kilcummin Mindfulness Morning, attended by Division 1 Councillor Greg Austen, contributed to social connectedness and wellbeing as well as increasing access to local support services. “We know that the COVID-19 pandemic has meant that our drought-affected Isaac communities are facing social and economic
challenges on two fronts,” she said. “This ongoing drought, and the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, is having a flow-on effect, spreading from farms to businesses and households and the Queensland Government grant to help stage these events will help boost our rural and regional communities.” This event is supported by the Queensland Government’s Community Drought Support Program which Pictured: Cr Greg Austen and Isaac Regional mindfulness trainer Lyndi Smith at the Council are Kilcummin Mindfulness Morning. presenting via the Dry Lands to High Hopes event series.
ONE OF ISAAC’S OWN APPOINTED AS NEW COUNCIL DIRECTOR A visionary local government professional with a focus on wholistic community sustainability, capacity building and pure people power has been appointed as Isaac Regional Council’s new director. Dan Wagner was among a competitive national field of 17 internal and external applicants for this important community facing leadership role of Director Planning, Environment and Community Services (PECS). Mr Wagner replaces Jeff Stewart-Harris who is now serving Council as its new CEO from last week following Gary Stevenson PSM’s departure into phased retirement. Mr Wagner has an extensive working history with the Isaac region, most recently as Council’s Manager of Liveability and Sustainability. He has a diverse background in strategic and regional planning in both Queensland and New South Wales, community engagement, environmental planning and assessment, economic development, project facilitation and regulatory functions. CEO Jeff Stewart-Harris said Mr Wagner has a depth of experience across much of the PECS directorate to lead and implement the Isaac vision within his portfolio.
“That vision includes continuation of the development work undertaken since 2019 to focus on building communities through engagement, trust innovation and value across all departments in the directorate,” Mr Stewart-Harris said. “Dan joined Council in mid-2019 and has delivered a great performance in that role – including being part of the award-winning team to help deliver the new Isaac Regional Planning Scheme, and emerging work in development of Council’s social sustainability and environmental policy frameworks. “During the three-stage selection and interview process, Dan presented an enthusiastic, clear, creative, and compelling vision for the future of the PECS Directorate. The strong emphasis on inclusion, empowerment and growing capacity of Pictured: Dan Wagner people and teams made named new Director Planning, for compelling reasons Environment and Community Services (PECS) at Isaac for Dan’s appointment.” Regional Council.
NEW CLERMONT RESERVOIR TO IMPROVE WATER QUALITY & SECURITY A new $2-million, five-megalitre reservoir designed to further improve the quality of drinking water in Clermont has been officially opened. Isaac Regional Council Mayor Anne Baker said the reservoir is a key component in the broader plan to significantly improve Clermont’s water supply. “In relatively dry inland areas like much of the Isaac, with limited natural water assets, meeting the water needs of our towns – and Clermont in particular – has traditionally been a challenge,” Mayor Baker said. “However, keeping Isaac residents’ taps flowing with top-quality water remains a high priority and we are spending $5.9 million in the current 2020-21 Council budget doing just that. More than 80 per cent of our regional water budget this year – approximately $4.9 million – is going to projects that benefit Clermont. This spending is part of Clermont’s Water Quality Response Plan, an ongoing program to improve the quality and security of the town’s drinking water.” Water and Waste Standing Committee Chair Councillor Simon West said design and
construction of the new five-megalitre reservoir in Clermont – a partnership between Isaac Regional Council and Dowdens Pumping & Water Treatment – cost $2 million. Also, $1.39 million is being spent on replacement of water mains in Lime Street and East Street, and $1 million on de-silting the raw water offtake structure at Theresa Creek Dam. “Along with the existing three megalitre reservoir on the same site, and refurbishment of the 1.4-megalitre Capricorn Street reservoir, this new reservoir will take total secure water in the Clermont network to almost 10 megalitres,” Cr West said. “This means we will have a minimum of three days’ supply of clean, clear drinking water stored at any one time, ready to provide to residents in Clermont and the surrounding area should there be an event like discoloured water coming from Theresa Creek Dam after heavy rain. In that case, water can be supplied from these reservoirs while the raw water from Theresa Creek Dam is given extra treatment to clear it up.” The new reservoir is already online, supplying water to Clermont residents. It had been built in nine months, coming in on-time and under-budget.
PUBLIC NOTICES WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES & WASTE COLLECTION SERVICES CLERMONT SHOW PUBLIC HOLIDAY CLOSURES Isaac Regional Council advises the community of the following closures of Waste Management Facilities for Clermont Show Public Holiday: Clermont Waste Management Facility Wednesday, 26 May 2021. Resume normal operating hours on Thursday, 27 May 2021. Please note, all normal Wednesday waste and
recycling collection services will go ahead on Wednesday 26 May as scheduled in Dysart & Moranbah. Please ensure your bins are placed on the kerbside by 6am on collection day. For more information, visit Council’s website or phone Council’s 24/7 Customer Service Centre on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227).
CLERMONT SEWER MANHOLE REHABILITATION WORKS Isaac Regional Council wishes to advise Clermont residents of sewer network relining works, which are due to commence:
prior written notification.
Clermont: Monday, 17 May 2021 6.30am to 5.30pm, Monday to Friday and 7am to 4pm Saturday Weather permitting
The works are scheduled to commence in Middlemount initially in May and commence in Clermont during April, with works expected to continue through to June 2021.
The project is being completed by contractors Relining Solutions Pty Ltd to undertake structural relining of the buried sewer pipelines within the two townships.
WHAT TO EXPECT
The works are expected to be completed in late June 2021.
The sewer network will be rehabilitated by inserting new liners through existing manholes.
To undertake these essential works the contractor will need to access sewer pipelines and sewer manholes, some of which are within private property.
Excavation or disruption of your sewerage service will not be necessary in the majority of cases.
WHAT ARE WE DOING? Council has engaged contractors Relining Solutions Pty Ltd to undertake the project which will rehabilitate the sewer gravity mains to service the area by structurally relining the interior of the pipelines and greatly extending their service life. The works will be completed in stages and include the pre-cleaning and CCTV investigation of the underground pipelines, followed by structural relining of portions of the sewer gravity network using PVC relining materials. The works will occur within the urban areas, including within residential and commercial properties and will require access to private properties to access the existing pipe and manhole network. Affected property occupants will be given
WHEN IS IT HAPPENING?
Council will be working closely with our contractors to minimise any impacts of this work on your daily routine.
During this time, residents may experience an increase in noise and vehicle movement. The Contractor will ensure appropriate safety, noise and environmental controls are in place at all times, and will endeavour to minimise any impact to the local community. There should be no disruption to your water and wastewater services. REPORT A PROBLEM We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause and thank you for your patience and understanding as this important work is carried out to improve existing Council assets. If there are any concerns please call Council on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227) so that it can be investigated and resolved.
RURAL ROADS PAVEMENT REHABILITATION PROGRAM WORKS, ISAAC REGION Isaac Regional Council advises residents of capital road works to be carried out as part of pavement rehabilitation works program to upgrade sections of rural roads across the Isaac region. The works are due to occur from: 12 April to 28 May 2021 6am to 6pm Weather permitting The road works will be occurring on sections in the order of the following roads: •
Greenhill Road
•
Kenlogan Road
•
Mt Stuart Bedford Weir Road
•
Grasstree Road
•
Valkyrie Road
•
Huntley Road
Motorists are advised to maintain caution on the road during the works, drive to conditions and follow any directional signage in place at the site. Council apologises for any inconvenience or disruption these works may cause. If you require further information please contact Council’s Customer Service Centre available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227).
If you require further information please contact Council’s Customer Service Centre, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227). Jeff Stewart-Harris Chief Executive Officer
TICKETS ON SALE
St Lawrence Wetlands Weekend 11 - 13 JUNE, 2021
Featuring Matt Gollinski + Costa Georgiadis wetlandsweekend.com
ON THE SHELF
RIPPER READS WITH AUSSIE AUTHORS Australians are a creative mob. We gave the world the black box flight recorder, electronic pacemaker, spray-on skin, polymer bank notes, the winged keel, Hills Hoist, Tim Tams, Lamingtons and Vegemite. Australian authors are also a very diverse and creative lot, and many have a book or two adapted into a movie. Have a browse around the library and you may be surprised to learn that a particular author is Australian, not British or American as you thought.
Come along for a fun morning of playing, reading and enjoying one of Isaac’s open spaces. The Story Time session starts at 9.20am. Bring along a blanket, hats, sunscreen, water bottle and snack. Pop Up @ The Park is part of the First 5 Forever program, delivered by Isaac Libraries in partnership with State Library of Queensland, that provides strong early literacy foundations for children aged between zero and five years.
If you like reading thrillers, have you read books by Australian authors – Jane Harper, Garry Disher, Candice Fox, Honey Brown or Peter Corris?
NEW ARRIVALS
If you like to read rural fiction, put Fleur McDonald, Fiona Lowe, Alissa Callen, Lee Christine, Pamela Cook and Fiona McCallum on your reading list.
• Revolt by Davad Eyal
New books in adult non-fiction include: • The Vanishing Criminal by Don Weatherburn and Sara Rahman • The New Climate War by Michael E Mann
If historical fiction is what you really like to read, check out books by Thomas Keneally, Jackie French, Darry Fraser, Judy Nunn, Di Morrissey, Peter Watt, Richard Flanagan and Peter Carey.
• Relax by Timothy Caulfield
There are also many great Australian authors of non-fiction like Bill ‘Swampy’ Marsh, Matthew Condon, Bill Bryson, William McInnes and Peter FitzSimons.
• Turn a Blind Eye by Jeffrey Archer
MOULDING LITTLE MINDS Parents – free up the calendar for Wednesday, 12 May because you don’t want to miss out on the Pop Up @ The Park. The Pop Up @The Park will be held at the Theresa Creek Dam playground from 9am to 11am on May 12.
• With My Little Eye by Sandra Hogan New books in adult fiction include: • Something to Hide by Fleur McDonald • The Red Book by James Patterson • The Last Sailor by Sarah Anne Johnson • A Place Like Home by Rosamunde Pilcher
Until next time, stay safe and healthy, Sue, Mikaela, Robekah and Laura at the Clermont Library.
SCHOOL NEWS ST JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL STUDENT OF THE WEEK AWARDS Prep: Atipaishe Tembo - Always displaying an outstanding attitude towards your learning each and every day. I love the way that you are always ready to learn, focused and complete all tasks to a high standard. You truly are a learning super star! Keep up the wonderful work Ati.
Prep: Jaylee Buchanan - Your outstanding work you demonstrated when writing and solving addition problems this week. You showed determination when completing the addition activities, applied yourself to all challenges and produced work to a high standard. Keep up the wonderful work Jaylee!
Year 1: Joshua Nitschke - Your willingness to always assist others when they need help. Your acts of kindness always shine bright in and out of the classroom. Miss O’Leary is so proud of you Joshua
Year 1: Ari Sheales - Consistently being focused and doing your very best this week. Miss O’Leary is so proud of the persistence and pride you have shown towards your work. Keep it up Ari!
Year 2: Emersyn Williams - The respectful, polite and positive attitude you bring to the classroom each day. Your teachers love the way you listen in class and present all your work neatly and to a high standard. Thank you for being a wonderful role model and star learner. Well done!
Year 2: Henlee Nairn - Being a tricky word super star! It was wonderful to see you apply your knowledge of spelling tricky words to your writing this week. Well done on remembering our rules and thinking about your spelling when writing. Keep up the wonderful effort!
Year 3: Poppie Foot Consistently approaching all learning tasks with great determination. It is a delight to mark your homework which is completed to a high standard. Poppie you are a willing to support others and help in the classroom. You shine bright! Year 4: Josiah Pedwell - Your enthusiasm and passion towards our science unit, The Sun. Josiah, I am very impressed with your ability to be involved in our group conversations and share your interests and knowledge with Year Four. We are very lucky to have you! Year 5: Isaac Vogan - A consistent mature and conscientious attitude to learning. You are always on task and participating extremely well. This week you were “on fire” with your Making Jesus Real - God : Isla Mifsud, thinking, especially in Maths Moments Joseph Mifsud, Mrs and HASS. Well done Isaac. Challacombe and Sister Helen
Year 6: Georgia Hutton - The outstanding work ethic you show every day. Your reliable participation in class discussions is always knowledgeable and valued. You consistently complete all tasks and are always dependable to mentor your peers to complete their work. Thank you for being an awesome leader and bringing such a fantastic attribute to our classroom.
Year 3: Paige Streeter - The positive way you approach learning Paige. You have been so enthusiastic towards all your work this week. Keep up the good work!! Year 4: Olivia Agius - Consistently approaching all learning tasks with great determination. Olivia, you always remain on task and participate exceptionally well. Year Four are lucky to have you Liv! Year 5: Harry Turner - For the determination you have shown while being unwell. Your persistence with completing your persuasive task, using great persuasive techniques has been admirable. Keep up the awesome effort! Year 6: Nash Making Jesus Real - God Moments Verschoor - The : Charlie Gimm, Georgia Hutton, persistence you Lucy Cunningham and Sister Helen showed at the Science and Engineering discovery day. It was wonderful to see such focus and determination from you when completing each of the challenges. You should be very proud of the way you represented our school and yourself. Keep up the hard work
Clermont Race Club Inc General meeting to be held on the 16th May at 3pm at the Clermont Race Club Main agenda topics will be 3rd July Races. All persons welcome to attend For further information please ring Jacinta Murray (Secretary) 0427 281 700
CLERMONT BEARS HOME GAMES Burnett Carrying is a bulk haulage company located on the outskirts of Clermont. We are currently seeking a Cook for immediate start. Knowledge of good hardy homestyle cooking would be preferred.
Requirements: - Homestyle Cooking Experience - Safe Work Ethic - Clean & Tidy
- Capable of making driver lunches and dinners We offer: -Flexible Roster
Preference will be given to experienced cooks but willing to provide the training to the right applicant. Burnett Carrying is an equal opportunity employer and if you are interested in the position, please email your resume and references to admin@burnettcarrying.com.au
Saturday, 22 May: Clermont Bears v Emerald Brothers Saturday, 19 June: Clermont Bears v Blackwater Friday, 25 June: Clermont Bears v Springsure Saturday, 10 July: Clermont Bears v Dysart Saturday, 24 July: Clermont Bears v Tigers Saturday, 7 August: Clermont Bears v Bluff
RELIGIOUS NOTICES UNITING CHURCH Contact: Heather James 0429 641 897 Address: Cnr Capella and Box Streets Website: clermontcapellauc.org.au NEW CREATION CHURCH CLERMONT Service time: Sundays, 10:30am Address: Scout Hall, Daintree Street Ps Trevor and Roxanne Cole: 4983 3980 UNITED CHURCH OF GOD (UCG) CLERMONT Service time: Every Sabbath (Saturdays) 2pm Address: 80 Mimosa Street Contact: Ken Murray (Elder) 0487 408 889 Website: ucg.org | beyondtoday.tv LIFE CHURCH Service time: Sundays, 9am Address: 58 Capella Street Office: Monday and Tuesday, 4983 2926 Pastor Allan Kelly: 0417 095 918
Regular events: Mainly Music (0-5 years): Thursdays, 9.15am Horse Riding: Wednesdays, 4pm - 5.30pm CLAW Youth: Fridays, 7pm - 9pm Kids Club (primary aged): 2nd Friday of every month (term time) 4pm-5.30pm SAINT MARY’S CHURCH First, third, fourth Sundays of the Month – Mass 8am Second and fifth Saturdays of the Month – Mass 6pm ANGLICAN CHURCH SERVICES ALL SAINTS’ CLERMONT Sunday, 16 May Morning Prayer 9am Sunday, May 23 Communion Service 4pm Sunday, May 30 Ecumenical Service at All Saints 9am Every is welcome to attend Contact: Bob Polsen (Warden) 0427 831 676 Address: Cnr Daintree and Capricorn Streets www.facebook.com/clermontanglican
CLERMONT HISTORICAL CENTRE
FROM THE PAST Supreme Court Trial of Rioting Shearers Following the riot of 300 shearers in Clermont on March 8, 1891, five shearers whom the police said were ‘prominent rioters’ were arrested and charged with rioting. The men, Harry Matthews, Richard Raynor, William McCarthy, Christopher Scheul and Timothy Reardon were held in custody after their arrests and appeared in the Clermont Police Court on March 11, 1891 for a committal hearing. The prisoners were then committed to stand trial in the Rockhampton Supreme Court on April 22, 1891. On March 13, 1891, a special train left Clermont at midnight to secretly take the prisoners to Rockhampton. This was done to avoid any demonstrations at Clermont or Rockhampton. Hundreds of union-aligned shearers were camped around Clermont, on strike until pastoralists agreed to pay shearers better wages and conditions for all shearers. Meanwhile, non-union shearers began arriving in the Capella district to shear on non-union aligned stations. Hundreds of unionist shearers converged on Capella, taking possession of hotels and demanding free drinks. A train carrying nonunion shearers was delayed due to vandalism of the train tracks. Wednesday, April 22 – The trial of seven unionist shearers charged with riot and assault, and riot and tumult on March 3, began in the Rockhampton Supreme Court. Richard Raynor, William McCarthy, Henry Matthews, Timothy Riordon, Christopher Schull, James Murray and Henry Bowsely appeared before Mr Justice Harding on these charges.
Abor Creek Bridge Exhibit at the Clermont Historical Centre.
The prisoners all pleaded not guilty. Messrs Power and Dickson, instructed by Mr Gill and Mr Rees Jones appeared for the prosecution, and Mr E Lilley, instructed by Mr Lyons and the Hon. A H Thynne, for the defence. A jury was impanelled for the trial. During the trial, Judge Harding had allowed the defendants to remain seated but in the middle of the afternoon, he noticed one of the defendants, Henry Matthews, leaning back half asleep. Judge Harding ordered all defendants to stand and remain standing throughout the trial. The trial was adjourned late afternoon until the following morning and the jurors allowed to return to their homes. As the prisoners left the court to be transported back to jail, they were met by a large crowd of cheering spectators. The trial continued until Saturday, April 25 and after three hours’ deliberation, the jury returned a not guilty verdict against the seven defendants. The men were acquitted of all charges and discharged, except for James Murray and Henry Bowsley, who were detained on other charges. Wednesday, April 1 – An attempt was made to sabotage the railway bridge over Abor Creek. It was discovered that a headstock and pile had been cut by a handsaw. Fortunately, the attempted sabotage was discovered before a train had passed over the bridge.
ON THIS DAY….80 YEARS AGO Wednesday, May 14, 1941 Ballot for Cairo Fifty-five applications were received for the Cairo surrendered holding, which was open for pastoral lease as a preferential pastoral holding. The ballot for Cairo was held at the Lands Office and the successful applicant was Stan Francis, an authorised surveyor, of Chelmer, Brisbane. The Cairo holding was 126 square miles, situated 30 miles north-west of Clermont on the Clermont-Charters Towers Road (now known as the Gregory Developmental Road). The lease was for 30 years at an annual rental of £1 10s. per square mile for the first period of 10 years.
Contributed by the Staff and Volunteers at the Clermont Historical Centre
GOLD MOVES AUSTRALIA PRESENT
MOVE MAKERS
Gail Hewton and Julie Chenery of GOLD Moves Australia are facilitating the Move Makers series of dance sessions in the Isaac region for older people, 55+ with and without mobility issues. Being fun, social and beneficial for physical health, brain stimulation and overall wellbeing, the classes are about possibilities not limitations with options to dance seated, standing, holding on to something, behind a chair or using a walker.
CARMILA MEMORIAL HALL
10.5.2021 MONDAY
10AM Dance for older people to 11.15AM with mobility issues 11.45AM to 1PM
Active but no longer agile
10AM Dance for older people to 11.15AM with mobility issues
MORANBAH 13.5.2021 ARTS THURSDAY 38 Bacon St
5.30PM to 6.45PM 7.15PM to 8.30PM
CLERMONT 15.5.2021 ANGLICAN SATURDAY CHURCH HALL DYSART CIVIC 15.5.2021 CENTRE SATURDAY
10AM to 11.15AM
Active but no longer agile Active and agile
Active but no longer agile
3.15PM Active and agile to 4.30PM
Reserve your place for a dance session via speakup.isaac.qld.gov.au 1300 ISAACS
Participants are requested to arrive 15 minutes before each session begins. THIS CROSS REGIONAL INITIATIVE BETWEEN MACKAY AND ISAAC REGIONAL COUNCILS IS SUPPORTED BY THE REGIONAL ARTS DEVELOPMENT FUND, A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT TO SUPPORT LOCAL ARTS AND CULTURE IN REGIONAL QUEENSLAND.
2021 CLERMONT SHOW PROGRAM List of Events and Entertainment 9am
8am 8:30am 9am 11am 11:30am 1pm 2:30pm 6pm 6pm 7.15pm 8pm
7:30am
Monday 24 May
Beef Cattle Judging Show Jumping Dressage
Tuesday 25 May
Stud Cattle Judging Show Jumping Led Classes, Hacks Beef Cattle Sale Poultry Pavilion Opens Big Pumpkin Judging Main Pavilion Opens Commercial Bull Sale Six Bar Show Jumping Working Dog Jackpot Fireworks! Young Farmer's Challenge (after the fireworks) LIVE BAND UNTIL LATE!
Wednesday 26 May
Show Jumping Stud Grand Champion 8am followed by Stud Young Judges 8:30am Pavilion Opens Rider Classes Ring 9.00am Dairy Goat Judging 9.30am Wood Chop 11am Beef Cattle Young Judges 1pm Grand Parade LOCAL TALENT PERFORMING THROUGH THE DAY!
Purchase your tickets online
www.isaactickets.com.au/event/13191
Other Entertainment Reptile Kingdom Tues. 25th from 3pm | Wed. 26th 10am - 2pm
Old McDonald Petting Zoo Tues. 25th from 3pm | Wed. 26th 10am - 2pm
Skylighter Fire Works 7.15pm Tuesday Night
Entry $10 adult $5 high school students $5 pensioners Kids under 12 FREE Use your ticket for entry Monday, Tuesday AND Wednesday! ATM ONSITE ALL DAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
HELP US GET YOU THROUGH THE GATE FASTER! 1. Have your pre-purchased entry tickets open ready to scan (printed or on your phone is fine). 2. Download the ‘Check In Qld’ App.