Plains Producer

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Plains Producer

$1.40

Wednesday December 2, 2009

STAR OF THE NORTH

FINAL WEEK – GET YOUR ENTRY IN!

It’s your last chance!

FREE FUEL! Desalination Just 2 vouchers left

ENTRY COUPON AND DETAILS ON PAGE 4

plan for Port Wakefield By Lauren Parker

School gets a goodbye

n BEAUTIFUL girls with reason to have fun and kiss goodbye to school. These Horizon Christian School year 12 students celebrated their graduation with a dinner at Balaklava golf club last week. The girls (from left) Krystal Schutz, Tamara Mills, Hayley Chapman, Amber Greenshields, Candice Gregory and Sharayah Kowalick danced the night away,with their partners in a “formal” night where Hannah Simmonds took the students time travelling. A group picture, taken by taken by former Horizon teacher Justin Simmonds, on page 16.

Hurry! hurry! hurry!

ALUMINIUM TOOL BOXES

government tax rebate ends on new cars December 31 Call Russell Smith and his team at

Steinborner Holden Gawler Your Local Holden Dealer Small businesses with an annual turnover of less than $2 million may claim an additional 50% tax deduction on eligible vehicles bought before December 31 with the Federal Government Investment Allowance. Ask your tax adviser whether you qualify.

Call Russell Smith and his team now

8522 4222

Steinborner Holden Murray Street, Gawler

It’s well worth the trip

All new models available from

W.S.B. DISTRIBUTORS 198 Main North Road, CLARE 8842 2177 or A/hrs Vince O’Sullivan 8842 3826

Adelaide Main North Road WSB Dist.

Victoria Road

w w w . s t e i n b o r n e r. c o m . a u

A wind-powered desalination plant could be built at Port Wakefield within two years under a proposal by Adelaide-based company Windesal. The company outlined its proposal to Wakefield Regional Council last Wednesday night, seeking a letter of support to aid the company in a grant funding application. The desalination plant would be powered by two wind turbines, combined with a generator, and is one of 16, five gigalitre plants planned by the company. In comparison, the Port Stanvac desalination plant can produce 100 gigalitres of potable water each year. Jonathan Whalley, Windesal chief executive officer, said the company planned 16 projects across the state, which alleviated the additional cost of pumping water from a central location. Each plant would be operated by a separate company, which sold the water to its users. The plants are made of three parts - the wind turbines, a back up generator which runs on biofuels, and a desalination module. Windesal will soon begin its pre-feasibility study to establish whether there are any obvious obstacles at Port Wakefield. n Continued Page 2


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