08
20
20
B est
Co
er
Co
u tr y ntr y s p a p s p a p N e wN e w
er
B est
un
09
BanBkaSnAk SA
Plains Producer
$1.40
Wednesday December 1, 2010
STAR OF THE NORTH
Bank Bank SA SA Best Country Best Country Newspaper Newspaper 2007 2007
ROWDY council meeting:
Bank Bank SA SA Best Country Best Country Newspaper Newspaper 2007 2007
‘STOP IT’
Mayor warns against ‘disruptive’ behaviour
The conduct of some councillors and members of the public gallery at council meetings has been described as “disrespectful” and “disruptive” by Wakefield Regional Council mayor, James Maitland. The message comes after another fiery council meeting at Wakefield Regional Council (WRC) last Wednesday night, where members of the public and some councillors allegedly acted “inappropriately” . At one point during last week’s council meeting, the first meeting of the new council, Port Wakefield resident, Richard Pain, an unsuccessful mayoral candidate at the recent council election, stormed out after tempers flared in the chamber. Outbursts from the public gallery continued throughout the meeting, forcing Mayor Maitland to call order, threatening to require certain people to leave. “I hope it never has to come to that point; when we do need to get
BREAKING
NEWS
LAUREN HERMON reports:
people to actually leave,” mayor Maitland said this week. “Respect needs to be put back into the system. “This behaviour is distruptive to councillors and staff, and is unnecessary. “Other attendees in the public gallery with general interest in the meeting are also denied opportunity to listen without such disruption.” Members of the public are able to have their say during public question time at WRC. Not all councils have this session available to gallery members, and instead only provide the standard formal deputation method. WRC chief executive officer, Phil Barry, said a person in the gallery had since informed him they had struggled to effectively hear meeting deliberations due to outbursts and interruptions
from certain gallery members last Wednesday. Mr Barry said the legal framework for the conduct of councillors – and members in the public gallery – during a council or committee meeting was important. Regulation 29 of the Local Government Act “Procedure at Meeting Regulations” says: “A member of the public who is present at a meeting of a council or council committee must not behave in a disorderly manner or cause an interruption.” The maximum court penalty if a member of the public breaches this regulation is $500. Mayor Maitland said he would reinforce the consequences of unnecessary outbursts from both members of the gallery and councillors before the next council meeting, on December 15. • More news from the newlook council, Page 2.
Mayor James Maitland is shown warning Port Wakefield resident Richard Pain as he interjects during discussions at last week’s council meeting. – PICTURE: Les Pearson.
n ELCA SETS IT STRAIGHT AS SHE DEPARTS – PAGE 3
VOTE BLOCKS T WO WELLS SHOPPING PLAN
Joe forces Mallala council rethink
In a major setback for development plans in Two Wells, a proposed shopping centre will be delayed after a motion by local councillor Joe Daniele was approved on Monday night by District Council of Mallala. The 6-5 vote means council must immediately stop negotiations with the government to purchase and then sell public land. Cr Anne Picard put forward another motion that no further action be taken on the develop-
By Bronte Hewett
ments until a number of matters had been brought to council for consideration and review. Councillors voted similarly and the motion was carried. Cr Picard requested a report, which would outline details of consultants briefs, council obligations, Crown land issues, flood potential
and all community consultation in regard to the opinions of Two Wells residents. About a dozen community members watched from the public gallery, hoping the development would not get further delayed. But the result would be less than satisfying for many locals who have seen years of discussion on the proposed shopping centre. • Continued Page 25
crop fire:
Was it arson?
n SEE PAGE 7
Offer ends December 31, ‘10
Everything you need to…
MAKE YOUR POOL SPARKLE! NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR NEW CHEMICAL POOL CENTRE
OPENING SPECIALS
LO-CHLOR POOL ALGAECIDE
Half Price*
10kg Chlorine SUPER SPECIAL PRICE
$
39.99*
Full analysis, pool water testing while you wait
Old Pt Wakefield Road, Virginia P: 8380 9495 E: admin@virginiairrigation.net
Hayfield Plains
An independent retirement village offering great
value, with a choice of brand new, spacious two-bedroom homes and a great community spirit.
All enquiries welcome, call Katherine Clark on 8239 9800 or visit lifecare.org.au
NEWS v District
Legal advice sparks fresh WRC dispute
Spicing up school with flavour of Indonesia Mallala Primary School’s Indonesian Market Day was a great success last Thursday. The school’s Indonesian teacher, Ann-Marie Ellis, said children took responsibility for deciding what the day would become. “They chose what was going to be at the markets and designed posters themselves,” she said. Parents were invited to join children as they spent their “rupees” at the market. Also featured were Indonesian kites, bracelets, fruit sampling, incense holders, and lots of delicious food. The day ended with an Indonesian “MasterChef” cook-off. Winner was year six student, Tahli Shaw, who blew the judges away with her fruit and chicken kebabs served on a bed of jasmine rice and peanut sauce.
ABOVE: Ethan Castanelli with his fish and prawn satay kebabs, ready for cooking. LEFT: James Roberts with judges, (from left) Reverend Karyn Sands, principal Carmine Cafasso and mayor Marcus Strudwicke. BELOW: Kate Ailmore prepares chicken satay stir-fry.
Tahli Shaw with tropical chicken kebabs.
WAKEFIELD Regional Council (WRC) claims legal advice received has cleared it of any wrongdoing after a motion was disputed by several community members. However, WRC was not out of hot water at last Wednesday’s meeting, with some councillors questioning why ratepayer-funded legal advice was sought in the first place. The motion, passed on July 28 regarding the controversial Port Wakefield Community Wastewater Management Scheme (CWMS), was immediately attacked by new councillor John Kipling in his first speech. “The motion was ‘Wallbridge and Gilbert (W&G) consult with every land owner accompanied with a licensed plumber to discuss practical connection points, as per the LGA guideline, and clarify any outstanding issues’,” Cr Kipling said. “I don’t believe this has ever been carried out and I’m wondering why, if the motion was passed, it wasn’t done.” Outgoing environmental services manager, Elca McCarthy, responded swiftly. “The legal opinion is ... the actions taken by council...in relation to the Port Wakefield CWMS are consistent in the spirit and intent of that resolution,” she said. This sparked an ongoing and at times heated discussion between Cr Kipling and Ms McCarthy, who continued to repeat the legal statement. “So you’re saying it (the motion) wasn’t carried out?” Cr Kipling said. “No, I’m saying it was carried out,” Ms McCarthy again stated. “The way we (WRC) dealt with it was within the intent of the motion, that’s what the legal opinion is.” Mr Kipling kept probing. “I’m just asking you, was there a licensed plumber, that went around with a (W&G) representative (to every land owner).” “No, that’s not what you asked,” Ms McCarthy responded. “You stated you believed it was not acted upon as per the intent of the resolution.” She then repeated the legal advice once more. Fellow new Western ward councillor Darryl Pain joined Cr Kipling’s line of questioning. “We’re saying, that was the motion, they bring a licensed plumber and con-
Les Pearson reports:
sult the landowner?” he asked. The question was lost amidst shouting from the small but vocal gallery. Once the room was called to order by mayor James Maitland, the question was forgotten and went unanswered. The legal advice issue was reintroduced by Cr Greg Stevens. “I just wonder why council needed to seek legal advice,” he posed. “Personally I don’t think it’s (the motion) been complied with.” WRC CEO, Phil Barry, defended the decision. “...Which is why legal advice can tell you it has been (complied with),” he said. “Certainly, if there are issues, we seek legal advice. “It was a hot issue that had been disputed. We received a letter from Mr Richard Pain last night that indicated a big issue over that, so we thought ‘let’s get legal advice’ to confirm, one way or the other, whether that resolution was adhered to or not.” Mr Barry continued: “What I suggest is; let the council members get the legal advice and then if you wish to raise it at the next council meeting, that’s the process to go through,” he said. “Once you’ve read that, and dispute that, then by all means, bring it up at the next meeting.” Cr Pain believed WRC staff should be referring to elected members to decide if passed motions have been upheld. “Does the office staff decide to seek legal advice on something that council members have voted on in a motion?” he asked. “Shouldn’t you (council staff) have come back and said ‘this is what we have done, do you believe as councillors that we have carried out your motion?” Mr Barry said once a motion was passed, the responsibility of carrying it out fell on council staff. “Implementing that resolution is an administration matter,” he said. “That’s why there is a dispute and that’s why it is appropriate (we sought legal advice). “It is not unusual legal advice was sought – to clarify one way or the other.”
Protect your income against unwanted downgrades at harvest due to rain............for a free quote visit
Or call for more details:
2009 Swiss Industry Award for innovation and excellence in product
Braden Schiller (Adelaide) 0409 692 693
Jonathan (Sydney) 02 8267 9001 Ursula (Warren) 02 68 47 3302 Scott (Cobram) 03 5871 2274
2 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
NEWS v District
Setting it straight ELCA McCarthy, watched by CEO Phil Barry and mayor James Maitland (left) delivers her prepared report at last Wednesday’s council meeting. In the immediate foreground is Port Wakefield resident Richard Pain, who was addressing council. – PICTURE: Les Pearson.
Elca delivers a parting shot at Port Wakefield’s protest group Port Wakefield’s Community Wastewater Management Scheme (CWMS) and the resignation of council’s environmental services manager were hot topics at last Wednesday’s council meeting. The shock resignation of Wakefield Regional Council’s environmental services manager, Elca McCarthy, was greeted with applause by the public gallery as chief executive officer, Phil Barry, made the announcement. News came after Ms McCarthy read a prepared statement in response to Port Wakefield resident, Richard Pain’s detailed questions in his latest letter to the mayor, received the night before. The statement contained detailed responses to Mr Pain’s questions, including “why all property owners were not consulted with and why a plumber did not inspect in company with engineers, Wallbridge and Gilbert”. Ms McCarthy
Lauren Hermon reports: stated at the meeting, “the letter, (which was sent out to all property owners) read, property owners had been invited to have a W&G representative, an independent plumber and council officer to discuss connection points. While they didn’t require an inspection, W&G and council officer did check through the town and determined that in some instances properties may be better serviced by an alternative connection point location.” “Be assured, Mr Pain, that council staff all work together in the interest of the ratepayers,” she said. Ms McCarthy said she was offended when Mr Pain stated herself and council’s environmental health officer, Lynda Painter, had “no authority to discuss connection points.” In her statement, Ms McCarthy
said, “we are qualified and act on behalf of council as the relevant authority, under the P&EH (waste control) regulations from plumbers for waste control systems including CWMS. Therefore we are more than qualified to deal with matters regarding septic tanks and CWMS.” While Ms McCarthy read her responses on paper, new Port Wakefield western ward councillors, Darryl Pain and John Kipling, were vocal in disputing comments made. When contacted by the Plains Producer last Friday, Ms McCarthy said she had her own reasons for resigning. “As far as issues being raised by certain residents,the Port Wakefield CWMS project has no impact on why I’m leaving - in fact the large project is one of those enjoyable challenges knowing the longterm benefit to the town.” Ms McCarthy admitted there had “possibly been a lack of consultation” with
property-owners. “But I’ve never denied this,” she said. “Unfortunately for council and ratepayers, the Port Wakefield project was taking me away from many community projects which are currently on the go.” Wishing council all the best, she said, “It’s a sustainable and fantastic council.” “There are terrific communities, such as Blyth, Brinkworth, Hamley Brdige, Owen and Snowtown that work really well with council to get results.” “Likewise in Port Wakefield, there is the football oval and golf course which are working with council to get irrigation going.” Completion of the town’s CWMS is expected by the end of the year, but Ms McCarthy won’t see the final result. Her resignation is effective next Friday. Ms McCarthy has been in local government for more than 22 years and nearly nine years with WRC.
Schools likely to merge in 2013
Balaklava high and primary schools will now be expected to merge in 2013. The two school governing councils were informed of the extended amalgamation which was originally scheduled for as early as mid next year. Balaklava High School governing council chairwoman, Louise Michael, said the extension, advised last week, has given both governing councils “breathing space” to keep up the campaign.
“We’re not happy we are being forced to amalgamate but we’re happy we don’t have to do it immediately,” Mrs Michael said. The school governing councils have been in ongoing discussions with the Department of Education and Children’s Services (DECS) and have made contact with relevant ministers to discuss the issue. In other developments, Balaklava High School principal, Mark Healy, has spoken to Education Minister, Jay Weatherill, who told
Mr Healy he would visit Balaklava. This was now likely to be next year. “Mr Weatherill has indicated he was concerned about the process and how it all unfolded,” Mr Healy said. “He was quite receptive. I am positive about the conversations I’ve had with Mr Weatherill. It’s a good start,” he said. Both governing councils approved a letter to be sent to relevant ministers at its meetings held last Wednesday night.
Better Quality, Choice & Price
BALAKLAVA
Cherries
12.99 kg
$
13 Wallace Street Balaklava SA, 5461
Phone 8862 1571 Fax 8862 2096 Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
Mrs Michael said she had also contacted the 67 co-located schools forced to merge and share in just $27 million between them. If Balaklava schools’ earlier plans were successful, they expected to receive up to $20 million to merge the campuses. Mrs Michael said the councils were still working on a positive outcome to ensure “good, educational facilities for students”. “We’re hopeful of positive outcomes,” she said.
Chicken Breast Fillet
9.99 kg
$
Mighty Soft Hamburger/ Hot Dog 6pk Rolls
2.49 EA
$
or 2 for $4
Specials available - Wednesday December 1 to Saturday December 4 or while stocks last www.plainsproducer.com.au
3
Edifier
44
IPod Clock and Dock
$
149
$
Sony
10.1 Megapixel Digital Camera
1798
DeLonghi
238
$
$
Perfecta Cappuccino Fully Automatic Coffee Machine
Panasonic
Automatic Bread Maker
246
$
TDK
IPod Clock Radio
129
$
JVC
IPod /CD Mini Hi-Fi System
798
298
$
Sharp
$
Large Convection Sensor Microwave
SUnbeam
Arda
Food Saver
298
$
150 Litre Chest Freezer
Whirlpool
120 Litre Bar Fridge
228
$
648
$
398
$
Fisher & Paykel
164 Litre Chest Freezer
498
$
Fisher & Paykel
1298
$
Chef
540 mm Electric Upright Cooker
Westinghouse
540 mm Electric Upright Cooker
215 Litre Chest Freezer
BALAKLAVA ELECTRONICS 28 George St, Balaklava - Phone 8862 1552 or 8862 2211
4 www.plainsproducer.com.au
available
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
LIFESTYLE v Your Page
‘Cockies choir’ returns for Mallala carols
Star of the North
Mallala
we circulate in: Auburn, Balaklava, Blyth, Brinkworth, Bute, Clare, Dublin, Gawler, Hamley Bridge, Kapunda, Lochiel, Lower Light, Mallala, Manoora, Owen, Pt. Wakefield, Riverton, Rhynie, Roseworthy, Saddleworth, Snowtown, Stockport, Tarlee, Two Wells, Virginia, Wasleys, Watervale, Windsor.
Contact us: Phone – 8862 1977. Facsimile – 8862 1997. Email – editor@plainsproducer.com.au Internet www.plainsproducer.com.au Deadlines – display and classified advertising closes 5 pm Mondays; Editorial – 12 noon Mondays. Managing Director – Andrew Manuel. andrew@plainsproducer.com.au Editor – Terry Williams. editor@plainsproducer.com.au Reporters – Lauren Hermon lauren@plainsproducer.com.au Bronte Hewett bronte@plainsproducer.com.au Photographer – Lisa Redpath lisa@plainsproducer.com.au Advertising – David Newsome. sales@plainsproducer.com.au
our heritage:
The Plains Producer was founded 1903. Formerly the Central Advocate and Wooroora Producer, also incorporating the Stanley Herald, Snowtown.
news and you:
Submitting news and photos to the Plains Producer is easy and photographs from almost any subject are welcome. Send your news in detail, or even an outline, to editor@plainsproducer.com. au PO Box 63 Balaklava SA 5461 or drop it in to our office at 9 Howes street in Balaklava. In today’s times, we do prefer email – but you can submit it in letter or “dot point” format. some events which you might think are of public interest are in reality an obvious commercial benefit to organisers and in this instance only basic details will be published in editorial form. Organisers should contact us for advertising rates.
our copyright: * ALL original material produced by employees of Papers and Publications Pty Ltd, t/as Plains Producer newspaper, 9 Howes street, Balaklava SA, 5461 and on its website or Facebook site is protected by provisions of the Copyright Act 1968 (as amended). This protection extends to all advertisements, print layouts, artwork, images or any other original material or material which is copyright.
* Published by Papers and Publications Pty Ltd, 9 Howe Street, Balaklava 5461. ACN 007 718 569. ABN 58 007 718 569. Printed each Tuesday evening by Yorke Peninsula Country Times, Kadina
COUNTRY PRESS SA
Member of Country Press SA
• Price - $1.40*
www.cpasa.asn.au Phone: 8373 6533
Vol. 105 No 46
(*Recommended and maximum price only)
The Plains Producer, winner 2008 & 2009 Best Newspaper award, *under 2,500 circulation
Print Post Approved PP531442/00003
Carols will send harmonies throughout Mallala on Sunday, December 12 from 7pm at the oval. Co-ordinator, Judith Cawrse, said there was plenty to look forward to this year. “The Barossa band, Eden, with Jennette Mickan, have become an integral part of the evening and they return to pump out the Christmas tunes, both those lovely old carols as well as more contemporary numbers,” she said. Mallala’s legendary Cockies Choir, which is drawn from the Ag Bureau, will also be singing two songs. “They are a rare and dedicated bunch who even agreed to a practise or two after harvest started,” Judith said. This group only ever get together once or twice, often squeezing the last practise in an hour before they perform. Dawn Ross, who has been involved at Mallala Primary School over the last six months as Christian Pastoral Support Worker, will fill the ‘What Christmas means to Me’ spot. “Dawn has become quite a favourite to the local school kids and it is a chance for the rest of the community to meet her,” Judith said. Well known pair Anne Arbon and Helen Verner, who combine as Harmony, will also add their flavour to the night. Judith said the pair featured in the first carols in 2004 and were making a welcome return. The evening will finish up at about dusk with free homemade biscuits served at the footy canteen servery. The supper has become as memorable for some as the music and entertainment is for others. Gather some family and friends, take your chairs if you want or sit in the grandstand with a coffee mug and settle down for a great evening of local community entertainment. Unfavourable weather won’t deter this crowd, with the football clubrooms a back up venue. The evening is all free with the option of a gold coin donation. Pinery
5
Take five
News Morsels by Bronte Hewett
Send your story to us at The Plains Producer PO Box 63 Balaklava 5461 Email to Bronte@ plainsproducer.com.au.
Santa brings smiles to Avon Avon THE Christmas Display at Avon Hall last weekend – and again this weekend – has proved popular for the local community. Santa made a special visit at the display and had a merry time with guests. Santa is pictured above switching roles with Sue Mudge, of Inkerman. Joan Adams (below), of Port Wakefield, also took the opportunity to place her Christmas wish list with Santa. The ladies of the Avon Art and Craft Guild have done an excellent job of the display, which is in its third year. The display is open to the public again this Saturday and Sunday.
We help people through difficult times Reliable Affordable Prices Pre-arranged Funerals Christmas Can Be Sad… and very depressing. As we see ‘happy’ families around us, the pain of grief becomes worse. Here are some ideas to help you. • Write down what you want to do. You may decide not to send cards. • If shopping, maybe choose one store so there is less stress. • Decide how YOU want to spend Christmas Day and plan for it now. • Remember the person by lighting a candle May your Christmas bring love and 2011 be filled wih peace and contentment. For more information please give Gizelle a call on 8862 2101
AFDA
Member
Phone: 8862 2101 - Balaklava Website: www.taylorandforgie.com.au
,topics
YOU SAID IT:
4 Do you think District Council of Mallala should hold meetings in Two 4 Do you think Balaklava High Wells or Mallala? school and Primary school should amalgamate despite the funding Two Wells 69% changes?
Yes- 44.4 % Mallala 31 %
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
Durdin Funerals
Durdin Funerals
Have your say on local issues. Vote online via The Plains Producer readers’ poll. Go to www.plainsproducer.com.au
VOTES: 100 VOTES: 8
John Howard in Clare
Fully SA family owned and operated
Pinery again will hold its popular Christmas Tree event in Pinery Hall on Wednesday, December 15, at 6pm. Entry for adults is a gold coin donation and children are free. Ladies are asked to supply a plate to share for tea. Santa will arrive for the children after tea to help Santa, parents are asked supply a present for their child. There will also be lucky door prizes. For more information, phone Kaye on 8527 7074.
No 55.6 %
Clare
A small bookshop in Clare will host former Prime Minister, John Howard, this Sunday. Collins Booksellers continually hosts big name celebrities to promote their books with Maggie Beer, Jessica Watson and Kylie Kwong also making appearances to promote their books since the shop opened in October, 2008. John Howard’s autobiography, Lazarus Rising, was one of the most eagerly anticipated publishing events in recent years. Mr Howard will be joining an anticipated crowd of about 200 people for Sunday lunch with Paulett wines on offer. After addressing and talking to the crowd, he will be answering questions and signing his book from 12.30pm. For more details contact Emily Elkhoury on 0411 478 695.
Tea and tree
HOT
Owen Royal Life Saving will conduct the swimming program in Owen from January 3–7. All ages are welcome, from six months to bronze medallion. Registrations available on January 2, 9am–noon at the pool. Volunteers are being sought to help supervise the canteen and pool. Contact Gillian Parker on 8528 6273.
Jump online and vote now!
Providing Internet access across Country South Australia … & Australia Wide
Wireless Broadband Access Local supply…Local support 3 Monthly and pre-paid accounts available 3 Good WB signal throughout Adelaide and Country SA
Email: admin@rbe.net.au Telephone: 8862 2134 www.plainsproducer.com.au
5
NEWS v District
Man called for help, then died An injured driver died after calling police and telling them he was trapped in a wreckage after slamming into a tree at Lake View, between Snowtown and Redhill early last Friday morning. The 37-year-old Willaston man called emergency services at 3am telling them he was trapped by his legs, but did not know his exact location because he was disoriented. Despite desperate efforts by police trying to locate him by triangulating his phone signal, he died before he could be found. He allegedly could not tell police which town he had last passed through, then his phone dropped out. A truck driver came across the crash scene about an hour later. The driver was the only occupant of the car. In another incident, police from Port Wakefield, Snowtown, Balaklava along with the CFS and ambulance service, attended the scene of a single vehicle rollover on National Highway One last Sunday. The single occupant of the vehicle had become trapped in the vehicle when it collided
DISTRICT POLICE NEWS
Put the finger on crime, call
CRIME STOPPERS 1800 333 000 with a caravan while overtaking and rolled off the highway. The male driver was trapped in the vehicle for a short time before being taken to Balaklava Hospital with non-life threatening injuries. BALAKALVA • Police reported a 26-year-old Owen man for assault in an incident which took place at the APFL grand final in September. He will receive a summons to attend court at a later date. MALLALA • A 46-year-old Dublin man was reported for cultivating cannabis, possessing prepared cannabis and possessing equipment for the purposes of smoking/administering cannabis on Monday, November 22. The report was made after his property was searched. It was alleged three plants were being grown hydroponically in a room in the man’s house. Police seized all of the hydroponic equip-
BALAKLAVA CLARE RIVERTON • Medicare Bulk Billing on all Enhanced ❋ General Foot Care Primary Care ❋ Foot Pain Treatments ❋ Foot Othoses • Department of ❋ Biomechanical Assessment Veterans’ Affairs Claims FOR ALL APPOINTMENTS JACK MILLER
LOUISE SPRATLING
8250 3732
ment and will be seeking an order to have the equipment destroyed. The man will later receive a summons to appear in court. • Mallala police are investigating the theft of plants from the “Australia Remembers Park”, Wasleys road, Mallala on Monday, November 22. It was alleged a man, driving a silver coloured Holden Commodore sedan, entered the park and dug up two plants, and then made off. Anyone with information is asked to contact Mallala police on 8527 2065. • Police investigating the forced entry into a classroom at Mallala Primary School on Tuesday, November 23. Offenders allegedly entered the classroom by forcing a window open. Once inside they removed a laptop computer valued at about $1000. This computer has since been recovered by police and investigations are continuing. • Mallala police reported a 15-year-old Dublin boy for riding his unregistered/uninsured motorcycle on Port Parham Road, Dublin on Thursday, November 25. It was further alleged the boy was not the holder of a current S.A. drivers licence or permit to ride a motorcycle on a road. • A 2 6 - y e a r- o l d Lewiston man was interviewed and reported for
Meet Kelvin and Emma. They’re good people to know. At WFI, our people find it easier to understand your business issues because they’re locals. That’s just one reason why WFI is a leading Australian rural and business insurance company. So, for personal service that comes to you, contact Kelvin Bell or Emma Menadue. Kelvin Bell - WFI Gawler | Phoenix Plaza, Cnr Calton Road & High Street Phone 8523 7600 | Mobile 0438 012 193 Emma Menadue - WFI Balaklava | 15 Edith Terrace Phone 8862 1380 | Mobile 0427 170 821 www.wfi.com.au WFI is a trading name of Wesfarmers General Insurance Limited (WGIL) ABN 24 000 036 279 AFSL 241461. Kelvin Bell is an authorised representative of WGIL (AR 255133).
6 www.plainsproducer.com.au
property damage after he allegedly smashed a large front window at the New Dublin Hotel on Sunday, November 28. The offence is alleged to have occurred after the man became involved in a fight with other patrons. It is estimated that the damage to the window is about $1500. The man will later receive a summons to appear in court. • A 17-year-old Mallala woman was reported for driving without due care after the Ford sedan she was driving left the road out of control early morning on Tuesday, November 16. The accident happened on Two Wells - Mallala road at Two Wells. TWO WELLS • A Campbelltown man was issued with an infringement notice for taking 14 undersize blue swimmer crabs at Port Gawler on Monday, November 22. The crabs were seized by police and returned to the water. • Police issued an infringement notice to a Dublin man for the possession of cannabis and cannabis smoking apparatus on Monday, November 22. • Police reported a youth from Two Wells for driving unlicensed on Mallala road, Two Wells on Thursday, November 25. He will appear in court at a later date. • A Lewiston man was arrested for assault after an altercation at his home address on Thursday, November 25. The man did not apply for bail and will face Elizabeth Magistrates Court at a later date. CLARE • A Clare man was arrested for property damage after he allegedly smashed a car window on Tuesday, November 23. He was bailed to attend court at a later date. • Police arrested two Clare men for aggravated serious criminal trepass after they allegedly gained entry to a Clare business and stole items on Wednesday, November 24. Both men were given police bail to attend court at a later date. RIVERTON • A 24-year-old Marrabel woman was arrested for allegedly driving a motor vehicle while unlicensed on Friday, November 26. She was bailed to later appear before a Magistrates Court.
Santa came early to kindy YES, Santa, of course they’ve been good girls! And it was a very special occasion for Jemma and Phoebe Taylor (above) and Lacey Faulkner and many other children at Balaklava Community Children’s Centre Christmas party on Monday night. About 200 people attended, also farewelling director Chris Fisher, who is transferring to Hamley Bridge kindy as director. Chris will continue to live in Balaklava.
LUCKY Santa! BCCC’s team crowd the jolly old fellow (from left) Janice Smith, Chris Fisher, Trish Langdon, Skye Colley, Sue Nicholson, Andrea Bates and Natalie Lane.
Deputy mayor named soon
The new Wakefield Regional Council is yet to decide who will be deputy mayor after elected members deferred the appointment until the next and final council meeting of the year, on December 15. Councillors deferred the decision at last Wednesday’s council meeting. The next deputy mayor will be appointed for a one year term. Former WRC deputy mayor and Western ward councillor, Barry Nottle, did not renominate for another term on council.
adopt a-pet Sponsored by...
Adelaide Plains Vet Surgery n MY name is “Chloe” – a female two-year-old fox terrier cross. I am a happy social butterfly who would like to live with a family who will take me on regular walks. I would like to live a healthy active life. I am a clever dog who would respond very well to training. I am fit and healthy and ready for you to take me home. Please come and meet me. I am desexed,
94 Old Pt Wakefield Rd, Two Wells SA 5501 Ph: 8520 3600
microchipped, vaccinated and health checked. I am only $300. Come and see
me at ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE, 1-19 Cormack Rd, Wingfield. New adoption opening times: Tuesday to Sunday 10am-3pm. PHONE 8348 1300. www. animalwelfare.com.au
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
NEWS v District
n slow rebuild of fire stations no cause for alarm:
CFS always set to go BALAKLAVA and Hamley Bridge communities have been reassured both towns’ CFS brigades are still operational and efficient, despite the building of new fire stations stalling in recent weeks. Wakefield Plains CFS group officer, Chris Cowan, said both brigades had been responding well. The Balaklava station was demolished earlier this year but the service is still operational. “The appliances are within close proximity of the town and it might add a couple of minutes to the turn out time,” Mr Cowan said. He said it is business as usual for the Hamley Bridge brigade. “There is no difference to the call out procedures there was with other
Les Pearson reports: previous years - none whatsoever.” An article published by The Advertiser claiming local communities are at a higher busfire danger than usual was described as partially incorrect and ‘a bit of a beat up’. The article, headlined ‘Left out on their own’ (Page 3, Friday, November 26), claimed “rural communities would be at higher risk of bushfire danger because a dispute between the government and a contractor has stalled the building of new fire stations.” “I don’t totally agree with everything that was in there,” Mr Cowan said.
The article went on to state CFS stations in Balaklava and Hamley Bridge “were all demolished earlier this year”, which came as a surprise for Hamley Bridge brigade captain, Fred Holtmann. “In our case, that’s not correct,” Capt Holtmann said. He said the Cooper street station is still well and truly standing, with the brigade due to move into the recently demolished RSL hall in the town. “You couldn’t get a decent sized station on the current site we have,” Capt Holtmann said. He said the Balaklava brigade remained extremely efficient. “I know Balaklava don’t have a station but they’ve got alternative
places for their vehicles and everything else and there’s no problem,” he said. “We had a fire on Tuesday (near Pinery) and they were out there quicker than anybody else.” The building delays, caused by a financial dispute between contractor Unique Building and the South Australian Fire and Emergency Services Comission (SAFECOM), have frustrated the affected brigades. “We’re disappointed we haven’t got the new station up and running by now,” Mr Cowan said. “We were told it was going to be completed before the fire season, but it’s not the be all and end all. “It’s reason to be concerned but not scared.”
Mr Cowan said there were much bigger issues on his plate at the moment. “I’m more concerned about the lack of volunteers we’ve got,” he said. “It’s across the board at the CFS. We’re struggling for daytime crews. So if we can’t get a crew, we have to call brigades in from other areas, which delays things anyhow.” Mr Cowan said most of the brigades in the Wakefield Plains group trained at 7pm on Monday nights and anyone interested in getting involved was welcome to come along and join. “There are a lot of very healthy young persons in the town or the area, who perhaps, if they wanted to commit to something, would be very good firefighters,” he said.
Arson suspected in crop fire POLICE have labelled the cause of a fire at Grace Plains, just outside of Mallala, on Sunday afternoon as suspicious. The fire is alleged to have been started in dry grass on the side of Nairne road, before burning north through to Hallion road. Strong southerly winds quickly fanned the flames into adjacent crops. About 40 hectares of barley was destroyed, worth about $32,000. The CFS had 17 fire appliances attend and quickly brought the fire under control. The fire started on a property belonging to Rocky and Carol Hall and spread to a partly reapt paddock farmed by Andrew and Tania Pratt. Barossa Crime Scene personnel attended and examined the scene. Wakefield Plains CFS group officer, Chris Cowan, attended a meeting with other fire and police authorities at Gawler on Monday morning. He said nothing new surfaced from the meeting. The location of the ignition point is generally a great place to determine
FIRE units at the scene of the Grace Plains fire on Sunday. – PICTURE: Nicole Parker. the cause but in this case, the ignition point area has failed to yield. “The fire trucks drove over the point of ignition, so we couldn’t really find anything there,” Mr Cowan said. “The first priority is get the fire out, then find the cause. “If we can find the cause, that’s good, if we can’t, then so be it.” Mr Cowan said his
own investigations had been equally as inconclusive. “I had a bit more of a look at it (Monday) morning on my way down (to Gawler) and it’s just a lot of black ground,” he said. “There’s no powerlines in the vicinity or anything that we could pinpoint that could start it.” A positive point to
come out of the fire was the phenomenal help from locals, whose quick response played a major role in getting the blaze under control. Light deputy group officer, Tim Jenkin, said their contribution at any incident was extremely valuable. “In situations like this, all help is needed to get on top of any fire and with the growth
around this year, it had the potential to become catastrophic,” he said. “The quick arrival of private units that came in had a huge impact on the outcome and was very much appreciated. “These intances make us proud to be part of a community there for each other.” Another incident earlier in the day made it a busy weekend for local
brigades. The blaze, about three to four kilometres north west of Balaklava, burned about 17 hectares of barley farmed by the Taylor family. The fire ignited after the knifedrive on a harvester jammed, with heat from the friction sparking the fire. There was no damage to the machinery. Police urged all landowners and residents to be particularly vigilant
in relation to suspicious vehicles and persons during the fire danger season. • About one acre of grass was burnt last Saturday after a Two Wells man lit a fire during fire danger season. The camp fire at Two Wells, which got out of control, ignited dry grass around his home. He was issued with an infringement notice.
Research on Wakefield whale An autopsy has been carried out on the dead humpback whale floating in Gulf St Vincent, about 1km off Port Wakefield. Scientists from the South Australian Museum have been investigating the cause of death since the six metre whale was found by a local fisherman early last week. It was tied to a channel marker and then taken to Adelaide last Wednesday for an autopsy. David Stemmer from the museum said the carcass would be used in scientific research which may improve conservation efforts. “We take a whole range of measurements and will take a lot of samples, some for toxic contaminant analysis
like heavy metals, others for genetics and will examine it carefully from the inside, peeling back the blubber and seeing if it was hit by something,” he said. When contacted by the Plains Producer, Mr Stemmer revealed slight bruising on the carcass. “We didn’t find anything in the stomach. But the bruising suggests it may have been hit by something,” he said. The skeleton may be displayed as part of the museum’s collection. “The main purpose at the moment is to use the carcass for study,” Mr Stemmer said. • Autopsy results were expected today (Wednesday).
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
Things YOU NEED TO KNOW: Network unlocking fee applies to device. Limit 1 per customer (except SA) and no trade sales. Crazy Penguin Catapult ™ © 2008 Digital Chocolate. All rights reserved. California Gold Rush © 2009 Digital Chocolate. All rights Reserved. Brick Breaker Revolution™ 2 © 2009 Digital Chocolate. All Rights Reserved. Guitar Hero 5 © 2009 Activision Pubilishing, Inc. Activision & Guitar Hero are registred trademarks of Activision Publishing, Inc. All rights reserved. Android™, Google Calendar™, Google Mail™ and Google Maps™ are trademarks of Google Inc. Facebook is a trademark of Facebook Inc. and is used under licence ® and ™ - Registered trade mark and trade mark of Telstra Corporation Limited ABN 33 051 775 556
BALAKLAVA ELECTRONICS
28 George St, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1552 or 8862 2211
www.plainsproducer.com.au
7
NEWS v District
Salvemini ruling AN Adelaide-based fishing company and the skipper of its vessel have been fined a total of $87,000 by the Industrial Court over the death of former Port Wakefield man, Jack Salvemini, more than five years ago. Jean Bryant Fisheries and freelance skipper, Arthur Markellos, had earlier been found guilty at trial for breaching sections of the Occupational Health and Safety Welfare Act 1986. Mr Salvemini suffered fatal injuries after being caught in fish net meshing as it was being wound onto an on-deck spool. Basic details about Mr Salvemini’s death, such as time of death and where the vessel was at the time of the accident, remain a mystery. “The family of Jack Salvemini need these questions answered but they’re not going to get them from the Industrial Courts,” Voice of Industrial Death spokesperson, Andrea Madeley said.
n COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF:
Federal cash on the way Wakefield Regional Council will have to wait slightly longer to receive the Regional and Local Community Infrastructure Program (RLCIP) round three funding after an alteration was made to the orginial list of projects. The installation of a rainwater tank at Port Wakefield Soliders Memorial Hall has replaced a project at Eagles Sports and Community Centre which declined the offer. A funding agreement has been signed and returned, and
2010 Council Elections
CLARE AND GILBERT VALLEYS COUNCIL MAYOR (1 vacancy) Elected Unopposed
AREA COUNCILLORS (9 vacancies) Formal Ballot Papers - 2844
Quota - 285
Informal Ballot Papers – 98 Candidates
First Preference Votes
Result after Distribution of Preferences
WURST, Sue
534
Elected 1
GOLDING, Nedd
304
Elected 3
THOMAS, Wayne Michael
254
Elected 4
MOLINEUX, Wayne
269
Elected 6
RYE, Alan Robert
154
Elected 9
KENCH, Janet
266
Elected 5
OSBORNE, Oliver
78
SCHWARZ, Dianne
254
ACKLAND, Trevor Brian
119
PERRY, Helen Ruth
199
WARD, Kerry
77
CALVERT, Elizabeth
336
Elected 7 Elected 8 Elected 2
K Mousley Returning Officer
it is expected grant funding for the proposed Balaklava skate park will be known early next year. Earlier grant funding was not approved. Youth Advisory Committee The Youth Advisory Committee met on October 12 at Lochiel to discuss the next YAC event, which is a trip to Elizabeth on Wednesday, December 15, to go 10-pin bowling. Check Facebook. Planning is also underway for Youth Week, held in April next year.
VET award
Balaklava High School agricultural student Samuel Tiller was awarded Adelaide Plains Vocational Education Training student of the year held at Balaklava Civic Centre last month.
New pastors named at Balaklava churches
Election Results
AUGHEY, Allan
the total funding will be soon released directly to council after the new Port Wakefield project is approved. All projects need to be completed by December 31, 2011. According to WRC community development officer, David Woodroofe, an official opening will need to be conducted and signs erected to recognise Federal government funding. A final report will be submitted by February 1, 2012. Balaklava Skate Park According to Mr Woodroofe,
ELECOM011739
2010 Council Elections Election Results DISTRICT COUNCIL OF MALLALA COUNCILLOR Dublin Ward (2 vacancies) JONES, Stephen Edward
Elected Unopposed
KEEN, Terry-Anne
Elected Unopposed
Pastor Errol Meaney has been appointed Minister at Balaklava Uniting Church for the next three years. He has been involved in church ministry since 1994. Pastor Errol arrived in Balaklava in April as an interim minister and has since spoken at several youth camps. He was also a Pastor in Aldinga for seven years. Born in Melrose, Pastor Errol, said he hoped to encourage the community, especially local men to take an active role as leaders and increase their self-esteem. “I’m encouraged by the heart of the community,” he said. Pastor Errol officially begins his three-year role in January next year. Meanwhile, Carel Haasbroek will make the long journey from South Africa to Balaklava to take on the role as Church of Christ’s new Pastor. Pastor Carel will arrive in Balaklava in January next year with wife, Tanja, and children, Gian and Jahrika. Pastor Carel visited Balaklava about two months ago, when he gave a sermon.
COUNCILLOR Mallala Ward (2 vacancies) Quota - 118
Informal Ballot Papers – 8 Candidates
First Preference Votes
PARSONS, David Langdon
17
STRUDWICKE, Marcus
249
Elected 1
HOWARD, Yvonne
86
Elected 2
Count summary: Formal Ballot Papers: Informal Ballot Papers:
Quota - 117
Informal Ballot Papers – 12 Candidates
First Preference Votes
Result after Distribution of Preferences
DANIELE, Peppino
187
Elected 1
WASLEY, Mark
102
Elected 3
FLAHERTY, Anthony John (Tony)
66
HELEY, Jan
111
Results: Yes 920 No 484
McCOLL, Karen Michelle
Elected Unopposed
PICARD, Anne
Elected Unopposed
SUMMERTON, Barry John (Tom)
Elected Unopposed
K Mousley Returning Officer
8 www.plainsproducer.com.au
ELECOM011708
COUNCILLOR Lewiston Ward (4 vacancies) Elected Unopposed
1404 16
Poll Question: Do you wish to have a Mayor elected by the community in place of a Chairperson elected by Councillors?
Elected 2
KENNINGTON, Duncan
Three white doves were released by sole-surviving Rowe family member, Christopher, at the funeral of his parents and little sister who were murdered at their Kapunda home a few weeks ago. Mourners gathered at Kapunda Oval last Friday to pay tribute and say a final goodbye to Andrew, Rose and Chantelle who were brutally stabbed at their home. Many of Kapunda’s 3000 residents attended the service at the town’s oval. An 18-year-old Kapunda man was charged with three counts of murder and is being held in custody.
Results of a poll to determine the status of the Principal Member of Council
COUNCILLOR Two Wells Ward (3 vacancies) Formal Ballot Papers - 466
Kapunda shares grief
COUNCIL POLL District Council of Mallala
Result after Distribution of Preferences
Changes to Council’s composition will take effect at the next periodical election. K Mousley Returning Officer
Library appeal for Salvo’s ELECOM011709
Formal Ballot Papers - 352
District Council of Mallala Library Service again will be supporting the Salvation Army Christmas Appeal in 2010. All library users are asked to donate a non-perishable food item, new toy or other gift (preferably unwrapped) for the Salvation Army’s Christmas Appeal for delivery by mid December. Bring goods to the Two Wells public Library or Mallala branch library by Friday, December 10. Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
NEWS v Lochiel & Kybunga
First step back in time, then celebrate! Lochiel Hall will be receiving a mini revamp over the next four months in preparation for the hall’s centenary celebrations on March 27 and 28 next year. Lochiel resident John Nicholls is part of an unofficial planning committee for the event and said it would be a great chance for current and former residents to catch up on a more positive note. “It will give people a good excuse to catch up, rather than funerals being the main thing to bring people back here,” he said. The weekend is set to feature a dance and entertainment evening on the Saturday, while Sunday will be a lunch get together featuring more of the local history. A community lunch was also held in August this year to mark the centenary of the hall’s foundation stone being laid. A time capsule, found behind the hall’s foundation stone in July, was also opened. The small bottle was unearthed by Blyth builder Craig Lloyd in front of a small gathering. Lochiel Progress Association president Nick Ottens opened the capsule in front of about 100 people at the event. Inside was a newspaper, a few coins of mainly English currency, and a letter penned by JH Nicholls. The letter was only brief, mentioning names of trustees at the time. Not in the capsule itself, but still in the wall behind the foundation
Community will mark 100 years of Lochiel hall
ABOVE: At the opening of the foundation stone in July are (from left) Dick Nicholls, Joy White, Jody Wallis, Jim and Beryl Nicholls, Shaun Nottle, Kathy Nicholls, John Nicholls, Wendy Carter and Trevor Duncan. LEFT: Holly Cowan, Bonnie Nicholls and Nick Ottens with items from the time caspule and RIGHT, building continues on the hall in 1911. n Contributions and queries can be made to John and Kathy Nicholls, Box 1, Lochiel SA, 5510. Alternatively, call 8866 2273, 0428 662 273 or email nichollsjd@hotmail.com. stone, was a reciept from a local draper, showing the cost of various grocery items at the time. Later at the event, video screens were set up in the hall showing a selection of historical movies based
around Lochiel. “It was pleasing to see amongst the crowd were fifth and sixth generation family members of LC Nottle and JH Nicholls, who were original trustees,” Mr Nicholls said. John and wife Kathy are also
looking for contributions to assist with displays for the centenary weekend. John said any information, historic photos and articles, family photos or anything to do with Lochiel
Support for small communities
2010 Council Elections Election Results
r ow Your Councillo
Kn
WAKEFIELD REGIONAL COUNCIL
John seeks more council recognition Newly-elected Northern ward councillor John Wood, has big plans for the small towns in the district. A Kybunga resident, Councillor Wood said all too often “most of the emphasis is put on Balaklava” and the smaller towns in the Wakefield Regional Council area were neglected. Towns like Blyth, Brinkworth, Snowtown and Owen were towns which Cr Wood claimed needed attention. “I’d like to see smaller towns maintained,” he said. “I know it may be hard with so much emphasis on Balaklava.” He has been proactive in enhancing the historical background of Kybunga. “We’ve already erected about three plaques in town to show the history of the area,” he said. “We’re keen to put up more plaques in the near future.” • Cr Wood is pictured with a plaque, located near Kybunga’s Post Office, showing information about the town. The maintenance of road signs, roads and keeping rates as low as possible for landowners are high priorities on Cr Wood’s agenda. The former Eastern ward
and surrounds were welcome. “So far, we have received copies of photos, (some) information and a salt encrusted ram’s head, donated by the Uppill family, of which we are most grateful,” he said.
MAYOR (1 vacancy) Formal Ballot Papers - 2320
Quota - 1161
Informal Ballot Papers - 6 Candidates
First Preference Votes
PAIN, Richard Ian
959
MAITLAND, James Walter
1361
Result after Distribution of Preferences Elected 1
COUNCILLOR Northern Ward (3 vacancies) Formal Ballot Papers - 642
Quota - 161
Informal Ballot Papers – 6 Candidates
First Preference Votes
Result after Distribution of Preferences
OTTENS, Darryl Ernest
293
Elected 1
STONE, Mike
107
STEVENS, Greg
88
Elected 3
WOOD, John Stewart
154
Elected 2
COUNCILLOR Western Ward (2 vacancies) KIPLING, John
Elected Unopposed
PAIN, Darryl
Elected Unopposed
COUNCILLOR Central Ward (3 vacancies) Formal Ballot Papers - 947
Quota - 237
Informal Ballot Papers – 11 Candidates
Lauren Hermon reports: councillor decided to nominate for a position in Northern ward after Eastern ward was recently abolished. He said the opportunity to serve the ratepayers of the district was his reason behind renominating
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
for a spot on council. Cr Wood is involved in many community associations, including Blyth Development Board and the local football team. He is joined by other Northern ward councillors, Greg Stevens and Darryl Ottens.
First Preference Votes
Result after Distribution of Preferences
TILLER, Maurice
214
Elected 2
LAMOND, David John
242
Elected 1
HARRISON, Richard Archie
129
CHAPMAN, Owen
214
McQUIRE, Roger Douglas
148
Elected 3
COUNCILLOR Southern Ward (2 vacancies) REID, Rodney John
Elected Unopposed
SMITH, Barry David
Elected Unopposed ELECOM011741
Les Pearson reports:
K Mousley Returning Officer
www.plainsproducer.com.au
9
special feature v Christmas Messages
Tarlee has learning covered The official opening of Tarlee Primary school’s covered outdoor learning area was held this Monday. The school gathered, with about 40 locals, to celebrate the area which helped create about 40 jobs during its construction. The structure was built as part of the Australian Government’s Building the Education Revolution. The school received $300,000 under the National School Pride program and Primary Schools for the 21st century element of the Building the Education Revolution. The Building the Education Revolution is a key element of the Federal government’s $42 billion Nation Building – Economic Stimulus Plan to support jobs, stimulate lo-
cal economies and invest in important infrastructure for the long term. Federal Member for Wakefield, Nick Champion, said the Building the Education Revolution was reaching an exciting phase. “It has been fantastic to see the principal, school staff, parents and tradespeople working together to deliver these important projects, Mr Champion said. “Now they are completed, teachers and students in our local schools will be teaching and learning in 21st century facilities they so richly deserve,” he said. Mr Champion was scheduled to open the addition to the school but was called to parliament at the last minute. Representative for Mr Champion, Matthew Werfel, was present on
A BIG event for Tarlee students (from left) Braydyn McDonald, Brodie Cooper, Emily Heathfield, Anastacia Brock, Bruce Heath and Jaden Burns, with Matthew Werfel, representing Mr Champion. his behalf. “About 40 jobs were created for locals around the area,” Mr Wefel said. Tarlee Primary School principal, Allison Tilley, said the outdoor learning
area, equipped with a basketball court, would encourage students to increase their exercise. Member for Frome, Geoff Brock, was also present. Guests enjoyed
a luncheon catered and prepared by students on the opening day. The school used the outdoor learning area for the first time last Friday for a school concert.
Christmas celebrations
Christmas Eve in Centenary Park will be the highlight in Auburn this Christmas, with the fun to begin from 6.30pm. Hamley Bridge has its annual Christmas parade and party on Saturday, December 18. The festivities will be held in Light street. Carols at Hamley Bridge oval will be on Tuesday, December 21 at 7.30pm. Owen fellowship invite members of the public to a Christmas morning tea on Tuesday, December 7 at 10am at the Owen church hall. There will be a display of fantasy Christmas decorations and a grocery or gift can be placed under the Christmas tree for distribution to families in need. Christmas Eve will feature the Owen Christmas parade with a range of family activities and fun. New floats are encouraged to enter and join in the fun to represent community groups. Saddleworth will hold their Christmas street party on Saturday, December 18 on the main street. Festivities are set to start at 5.30pm and run until 8.30pm. There will be fun for the whole family and a range of stalls on offer. RIVERTON will be full of Christmas cheer on Friday, December 10 from 5pm. The town will celebrate together with a family party at the town oval.
n ADVERTISING FEATURE
Tarlee Motel set to sparkle
Stay 7 Nights - Pay For 6 Closed to major attractions including the Clare Valley, Barossa Valley and a gateway into Flinders Ranges
➠ Log Cabins ➠ Continental breakfast ➠ Queen Beds ➠ Ensuite ➠ Pet friendly ➠ Mini Bar ➠ Air Conditioning
Tarlee Motel TARLEE POST OFFICE John and the team wish everyone a happy and safe Christmas and a healthy and prosperous New Year Trading Hours: Monday to Friday 8am to 12noon, Saturday 8am to 10am
PH/FAX: 8528 5200 10 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Gilbert St, Tarlee Ph: 8528 5328
FORMER local couple Trevor Wright and Leanne Hill are the new owners of the Tarlee Motel. After four years, the pair were looking to move back to the town. Trevor said while they have family in Tarlee, their love of the town was also a big reason for coming back. As freehold owners of the Tarlee Hotel, Trevor and Leanne saw the motel as a good investment opportunity and have already begun work revamping the business. The Tarlee Hotel is operated by Helen Hatch. New queen size beds now feature in almost all rooms, while there are plans to reopen the motel’s restaurant. “We’re just looking at
THE tropical outdoor spa area at Tarlee Motel. making the whole area a fraction bigger,” Trevor said. “But it’s a big kitchen there and it’s all set up.” He said the couple had a lot of planning still to do before the restaurant reopened and suggested
SADDLEWORTH MEATS 9 Belvidere Road, Saddleworth
Trevor & staff wish all their customers a Merry Christmas & happy New Year Order your Christmas turkey & ham now
PHONE: 8847 4447
they were looking at the new year. While the restaurant plans make steady progress, the accommodation side of the business is proving popular. Trevor and Leanne’s daughter, Joy Hill and
close friend, Pat have also been helping run the motel. With Trevor and Leanne working out of town, this has been very helpful. “We’ve been really busy lately,” Trevor said.
Cash For Cans & Bottles
OWEN RECYCLING - 18 RAILWAY TERRACE -
A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all our clients and friends Open Wednesday 10am - 5pm, Saturday 10am - 1pm
Phone: M: 0417 885 107 Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
‘We wish you a merry Christmas’ y New Year ... and a Happ
HAMLEY BRIDGE Tarnia,Tracey, Raeleen & Lisa wish all customers & friends a Merry Christmas & healthy & happy New Year
HAMLEY BRIDGE GENERAL STORE • Friendly grocer • Newsagency • General Store • Licensed Post Office Grant and Emma wish friends and clients compliments of the season and all the very best for 2011
Thank you for your patronage
Come in and see us for your Christmas gifts
AUBURN ROADHOUSE Errol, Olivia, John, Paula and Madison wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a happy, safe New Year. Thank you for your patronage 11 MAIN NORTH ROAD, AUBURN
PHONE: 88492130 Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
www.plainsproducer.com.au
11
LOCAL v Living
The Way
Too ‘bee’ or not to ‘bee’…that is the question
We were 5
YEARS AGO November 2005
• Kapunda footballer Jonathon Giles was selected in the AFL draft, after winning Under 17 Best and Fairest for his club. His future goal was to play league football with Central Districts.
10
YEARS AGO November 2000
• Talented local cricketer Tegan McPharlin was one of 13 girls chosen from all over SA to represent the state in the National Primary Schools Girls Cricket Exchange at Cobram and Borooga.
20
SU DO KU
Puzzle 7 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.41)
Diary&
2
1
6
4
9
3
8
5
Puzzle 7 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.41)
7
5
9
2
6
1
3
4
7
9
6
4
8
5
6 2 5
1
3
Puzzle 2 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.41)
1
2
69 7
7
4
96 6
9
8
8
8
5
5
1
4
3
6 3
9 2
6
7
3
1
2
9
7
2
3
4
8
5
2
3
2
4
6
4
6
8
7
5
8
1
9
7
3
78 1
1
4
6
5
8
9
5
9
9
3
4
5 48
1
1
8
7 3
7
1
6
2
1
6
1
8
7
8
4
6
7
8
93
4
7
41
6
9
8
5
9
6
1
7
4
3
4
3
2
6
1
5
8
5 7FILL 1 the 9 4 grid 6 3 o
2
9
1
5
8
8
1
2 5
7
1
1
83
4
5
7
5
6
2
5
3 5every 4 8 row 7 2 9 so 7 6 8 2 9 3 1 and every 3 x 3 1 9 7 4 5 8 2 square contains 8 1 5 3 6 4 7 the digits 6 2 9 7 1 8 to 1 9. 5
4
3
3
4
9 32 4
9
6
3
9
5 2
5 6
2 3
2
8
4
5
3
2
9
11
4
6
96
9
5
25
3
4
9
8
5
7
4 2
1
3 1
9
5
4
6 7
7 2
8 1
6
3 7
8
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:17:56 2010 GMT. Enjoy!
9
6
9
7 2
4
Puzzle 3 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.46)
22
6
8
2
4
Puzzle 5 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.45)
8
4
5
2
3
8
9
4
8
3
6
1
5
2
3
7
9
6
4
Puzzle 8 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.44)
8
3
3
COMMUNITY
7
lections, seeks to develop a longtongued race. It is simply a glass vessel partially filled with syrup, fitted with a lid containing several small perforations, and having a floating scale to show the height of the liquid when the bees just reach it through the holes. It is estimated that an ordinary bee can draw sweets from a depth of about a quarter of an
3
2
9
5
4
7
6
Last week’s solution Puzzle 6 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.45) 8
5
3
6
1
8
9 5 7
4
7
4
2
9
6
7
4
5
1
2
2
3
4
9
1
7
4
9
2
3
6
1
7
8
8 9
5 3 6
6
2
3
9
5
7
1
8
3
9
5
6
2
3
7
1
1
3
6
1
3
2
4
8
1
9
8
8
7
5
4
2
5
9
4 8
6 5
6
7 2
4
Dogs NSW is calling for all pet owners to learn and understand first aid for all companion animals. When a loved pet is injured, one of the best ways to help is to stay calm. Talking to your dog in soft and reassuring tones is a fabulous way to turn a turbulent situation into a harmonious one. If a dog appears to be unconscious and is suffering cardiopulmonary arrest, rescue-breathing and chest compressions can be used to save its life. Fortunately, this is often not required in real life situations. Make certain that the dog is unconscious before attempting chest compressions. A dog that is merely sleeping would not appreciate unsolicited
Dogged first aid not second best assistance. Initially, talking to your pet and gently touching to arouse from sleep can minimise the chance of any injuries to the rescuer, should the dog regain consciousness and defend itself. Dogs NSW recommends that you only attempt doggy first aid on your own dog, and that children are not encouraged to participate. Dogs are a pack animal and can act unpredictably. Car accidents involving animals and pets can leave them in a situation where they are unable to help themselves. Territorial fights can result in cuts and abrasions, which cause pain and discomfort to your best
Puzzle 9 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.56)
8
1
7
6
4
8
9
3
2
5
B 2a8 l7 a5 k3 l1 a 6 9v a 6 S9 t5 i 2t c 8 7 h3 1 J4 o i n5 t8 9C 7 R 2 O 3 1S4 S6 W O R D
4
3
2
8
9
6
5
1
6
3
1
7
4
8
9
1
4
5
3
6 4
2
7
3
9
8
5
7
2
7
4
2
6
9
7
3
3
9
8
1
8
8
7
2
5
9
7
8
1
5
1 6
2
5
8
6
2
4
9
7
4
1
5
3
4
3
6
Puzzle 10 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.32)
3
4
5
7
9
1
8
6
2
9
8
7
2
4
6
5
1
3
2
1
6
2
9
2
9
1
6
8
2
4
6
8
4
9
8
7
3
4
1
5
5
3
7
7
4
7
5
9
6
8
8
1
7 9
3
5
5
3
2
9
3
4
6
1
4
8
4
1
8
4
4
5
2
7
9 5
6
2
6
3
4
6
5
7
5
9
3
3
1
7
6
9
6 1
6
4
2
8
9
3
1
2
7
8
1
4
3
9
4
6
7
5
3
1
6
5
8
7 3
8
2
1
4
1
8
9 2
9
5
2
9
7
1
2
6
4
8
6 8
5
3 4
7
2
4
2
7
8
3
7
2
5
1
5
9
2
9
7
1
6
5
5
2
3
6
5
9
8
3
8
2
3
7
1
9
8
1
4
4
5
7 6
7
8
1
4
5
3
6
2
7
9
5
3
7
1
2
3
4
6
3
9
5
7
3
1
9
4
2
6
7
7
6
3
1
1
6
3
2
1
9
4
8
3
1
4
5
6
2
8
8
9 2 1
4 1
7 2
4
4
6
6
8
7
5
9
5
9
6
8 5
7
6
7
2
2
1
3
8
4
9
1
6
3
7
9
4
5
2
7
9
5
8
3
4
4
8
6
9 3
8
3
8
5 2
D The names of the three wise monkeys are: Mizaru (See no evil), Mikazaru (Kikazaru – Hear no evil), and Mazaru (Iwazaru – Speak no evil). D Women make up 49 per cent of the world population. •From: www.didyouknow.org
MONTHLY CHURCH TIMES
8
8
4
9
5
December 5
December 12
December 19
6
5
7
A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am
A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am
A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am
7
8
2
4
9
anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge..........11.00am
anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge......... 10.00am
CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava......... Liturgy 9.00am Pt Wakefield.... Liturgy 9.00am
CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.......... Mass 10.30am Pt Wakefield.......Mass 9.00am
anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge..........11.00am Goyder............................ TBA
CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am
CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am
CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am
Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am
Community church Pinery........................ 7.00pm
Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am
LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am
LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am
LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am
LUTHERAN Auburn...................... 9.00am Balaklava................... 11.00am
LUTHERAN Balaklava.................... 9.00am
LUTHERAN Auburn...................... 9.00am Balaklava................... 11.00am Bal Canto, carols.........7.00pm
1
5 2
8
7
9
9
3
4
3
7
1
5
7 2
1 6
6
4 3
1
Excavator For all your: ✶ Post hole boring and mini ✶ Trenching skidsteer ✶ Septics ✶ Footings ✶ Levelling & more! Kanga loader
Limited access & confined areas generally no problems!
2-6 Howe Street, Balaklava (opposite Mill Court) - Phone: 8862 1074
12 www.plainsproducer.com.au
?
3
2
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:17:56 2010 GMT. Enjoy!
BALAKLAVA STITCH JOINT
“Every human being has seen enough of God to be able to believe and be saved by Christ.” Gerald R. McDermott
Did you know
1
4
8
Ken Packer
friend. Breaks and fractures are easily identified without anything more than the most basic of first aid knowledge. These can easily be treated with a splint and bandaging. Bleeding can be slowed by applying a pressure bandage, in much the same way as we would for a human injury. Doggy First Aid is not very difficult and can be very important for the comfort of our four-legged friends. If any animal is in discomfort or distress, Dogs NSW recom-
mends that you first call your veterinarian for advice. A trained expert in animals can assess the situation and let you know how to best proceed. But we don’t always have a veterinarian nearby and it is easy to reduce the pain and suffering with some of these simple steps. “We can look after our pets just as we look after our human loved ones. Remembering to stay calm and avoid being squeamish will make the difference between life and death,” suggests Dr Higgins. “And it feels great to be able to help someone you love.”
6
5
6
Good News
1
Puzzle 12 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.41)
5
2
9
5
7
8
8
2
2
7
1
4
1 9
5
9
8
3
6
5
9
2
3
9
8
6 7
2
3
5
4
6
9
3
4
1
Puzzle 11 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.67)
1
6
When they have settled, transfer them from the open box to one containing frame hives. Place it alongside the other, and use a little smoke. This will have a subduing effect and the bees will settle on the frames. Foundation combs, and all hive requisites, may be obtained from WJ & F Barnes Pty. Ltd, 550 Swan Street, Richmond. Write to the Department of Agriculture, Melbourne, for a copy of the bulletin on Beekeeping in Victoria. Cost is 1/8, including postage.” Footnote: And while you’re waiting for the literature to arrive, try measuring the bees’ tongues!
PET CARE
• Former Balaklava resident, Don Webb, was appointed as deputy principal of Balaklava Primary School.
Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.46)
by Norma Schopp
inch, and that selection can increase its range a twenty-fifth of an inch.” From the Weekly Times Farmers’ Handbook (c.1938): ‘WHEN BEES SWARM: One of the things the novice beekeeper wants to know is how to deal with bees when they swarm. If the swarm settles where it can be easily reached, hiving is not difficult. Place a clean box large enough to hold the swarm underneath it, and shake or brush the cluster of bees into the box. Have a cloth covering ready to place over the box. Let the bees remain in the box for three or four hours.
Supported by Balaklava Veterinary Service. Phone: 8862 2088
YEARS AGO November 1990
• Dec 4: Salt of the Earth coun5 1 2 4 8 6 9 7 3 try markets, 12 Burra Street Port 6 7 9 2 3 1 5 4 8 Wakefield. 3 5 9 7 2 6 1 • Dec8 7:4 Balaklava Primary School 5 7 1 8 Primary 4 9 6School Carols2 By3 Candlelight, 7 9 1 3 6 4 8 2 5 Oval. 6 Two 8 9 Wells 5 2Christmas 3 1 7 • Dec4 10: 1 5 7 8 2 9 6 3 4 parade. 2 Carols 6 1 by 4 Candlelight, 5 7 8 9 • Dec3 12: 9 8 Triangle. 4 6 7 3 1 5 2 Balaklava • Dec 16: Mallala Christmas parade, Puzzle 4 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.41) Mallala Hospital – Mallala Oval. 6 1 2 8 7 5 4 3 9 • Dec9 17: Balaklava Christmas street 3 5 1 2 4 8 6 7 parade; Adelaide Plains Basketball 4 7 8 3 9 6 1 5 2 breaks for Christmas holidays. 3 8 9 4 6 7 5 2 1 • Jan 28: Adelaide Plains Basketball 2 5 7 9 8 1 6 4 3 Association season resumes. 1 6 4 2 5 3 9 7 8 2011 3 5 1 2 7 9 6 • Apr8 6:4Balaklava Bowling Club 5 9 6 7 3 8 2 1 4 fashion parade.
Heritage Highlights
From The Central Advocate of September 25, 1903: “MEASURING BEES’ TONGUES: An instrument adapted for measuring the length of bees’ tongues does not strike the average individual as supplying any particular need. But then the average individual does not keep bees. As a matter of fact in the new apiculture the length of the insect’s tongue is regarded as of supreme importance. The longer the tongue, the greater is the bee’s honey getting capacity and a new apparatus, the glassometer, is designed to aid the apiarist who, by judicious se-
UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............ 11.00am Hamley Bridge........... 9.15am Windsor ..................... 9.00am Balaklava....................10.00am Nantawarra..................9.00am Pt Wakefield..............10.30am
UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............. 9.30am Hamley Bridge........... 9.15am UC to visit Anglicans Windsor ..................... 9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Lochiel.......................10.00am Pt Wakefield..............10.30am
CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava......... Liturgy 9.00am Pt Wakefield.... Liturgy 9.00am
UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............ 11.00am Hamley Bridge........... 9.15am Windsor ..................... 9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Nantawarra..................9.00am Pt Wakefield..............10.30am
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
Don’t book your Christmas function… until you’ve spoken to us
NEW Chef! New Menu! Our new Chef, Drew Kerr, has the benefit of 23 years industry experience. Drew was Executive Chef at The Branch Restaurant and The Vine Inn at Nuriootpa, as well as Market 190 McLaren Vale and The Grand Chifley, Adelaide. Drew has created a new, exciting menu to titillate your tastebuds.
Enjoy a FREE pizza on us We now boast a great range of mouthwatering pizzas at Doncho’s
Be part of our great introductory offer. Present this coupon at Doncho’s when you purchase a 15” or 18” pizza and receive a FREE pizza of identical value
Buy a 15” or 18” pizza
Get One FREE of equal value
*
Present this coupon at Doncho’s Cafe & Restaurant *Available from Tuesday - Friday evenings. Takeaway only. Offer ends December 31, 2010,
Open 8am til late Closed Monday Night only
At Virginia Nursery, Gawler Road, Virginia - Phone: 8380 8394 Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
www.plainsproducer.com.au
13
NEWS v District
The gift of caring The season of giving is upon us as the Target Uniting Care Christmas Appeal begins for another year. Uniting Care celebrates its 19th year of bringing Christmas cheer to local children and families who are less fortunate. Organiser, Brenda Cross, said the job was challenging but also very rewarding at the same time. “Each year the list of names increases, making our job more challenging than the last,” she said. Ms Cross said many families in the area last year were surprised and grateful to receive beautiful gifts. Balaklava Primary School Christian pastoral care worker, Kathy Ottens, pictured with some of the gifts, said the cause was very worthy. “Last year parents were so grateful to receive these gifts for their children and it was so wonderful for them to know someone actually cares about them and their children,” Kathy said. n If you would like to help out with the Christmas appeal by donating money this year, contact Brenda on 8823 2082.
Are you ready for digital TV?
Analog TV signals are being switched off around Australia, region by region, between 2010 and 2013. After this date, all areas of Australia will receive digital TV signals only. You can check to see if you’re ready for digital TV by answering the questions below.
Watching digital TV
For each analog TV you own, do you have a set top box OR digital TV recorder OR alternatively do you have a TV with a built-in digital tuner OR subscription television?
2
Recording digital TV
Do you have a digital TV recorder OR is your VCR OR DVD unit connected to a set top box?
3
Receiving digital TV – antennas, cabling and reception
Is your reception ok? If your current analog reception is good, in most cases your digital reception should be fine as well. However, if you do have concerns about your reception, you may wish to contact an Endorsed Antenna Installer to check your antenna and cabling to find out exactly what you’ll need.
Help is available
If you can’t answer ‘yes’ to all three questions, don’t worry. Approved Digital Advisors at participating stores can provide advice on digital TV and recording equipment and help you understand your options. Endorsed Antenna Installers can assist with cabling, antenna, satellite and reception issues. To find your nearest Approved Digital Advisor or Endorsed Antenna Installer – or if you have any other questions – visit our website or call our information line.
Want more information?
Triangle carols
It’s that time of the year again! Preparation for carols in Balaklava’s Triangle is well underway and set for Saturday, December 12. There will be a picnic tea for people to enjoy from 6pm. Carols start at 8pm. The Triangle’s pine tree will be turned on this Sunday until after Christmas Day. It will be run by a timer from 8pm to 11pm each night, helping the town take on a festive spirit.
School bus action plan at Snowtown
WITH the impending cancellation of the Lochiel to Snowtown school bus route, area school principal, Cheryl Glenie, already is taking steps to secure travel arrangements to the school for affected students. Rather than dwell on what may be lost, Ms Glenie is on the front foot, launching a bid to secure a lease vehicle that could not only maintain the bus run for students from the Lochiel area but also act as a handy travel option for the school during school hours. “If it is at all possible to make this happen, I want to make it happen,” she said. “We have such a lovely school here with so much potential and I don’t want to lose any students (who are going) to the school.” Ms Glenie is yet to hear from the relevant authorities in Adelaide to confirm the route’s future one way or the other but her contingency plan will be one pushed at a joint governing council and bus route committee meeting this month. Ms Glenie claims the initiative is also better financially than losing the six students to another school. “Yes, it will cost money, but if we lost those students, we would lose even more money,” she said. The suggested vehicle would seat 12 students, which would accommodate most class sizes at the school, making it perfect for school excursions. “It is also the largest vehicle I could find where you don’t need a bus driver’s licence to drive it,” she said.
Cricket clinic for PE week
Contact the Digital Switchover Taskforce: 1800 20 10 13 www.australia.gov.au/digitalready Authorised by the Australian Government, Capital Hill, Canberra
14 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Nedd named deputy mayor
SEVENHILL publican Nedd Golding was voted in as deputy mayor at the Clare and Gilbert Valleys Council (CGVC) meeting late last month. Mr Golding takes on the role after serving his first term on council over the past four years. He will also represent council on the Clare Town Hall Committee. Auburn’s Janet Kench was the only new face to sign a declaration with the returning councillors after the local election. She will represent council on the Clare and Gilbert Valleys Fire Prevention Committee with Dr Alan Rye. Cr Kench was also chosen to represent CGVC on the Lower North Health Advisory Council. Cr Wayne Molineux is now CGVC’s representative for the Balaklava and Riverton Health Advisory Council, while Cr Dianne Schwarz was selected to represent council on Riverton Community Library Committee. Advertisement
1
n CLARE & GILBERT VALLEYS COUNCIL
PE Week, held recently at Snowtown Area School was very busy, with lots of opportunities for students to get outside and get active. One of the activities was a Year 5-7 cricket clinic with David Pratt, from Blyth. Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
SUMMER SPECIALS 9L AIR/WATER FIRE EXTINGUISHER • Stainless steel tank
VEHICLE BRACKETS AVAILABLE
LOAD BINDER CHAIN KIT • 8mm x 9m • Handy carry toolbox • Fitted ends
$89
LOAD BINDER STRAPS ALSO IN STOCK
KINCROME 30 PCE SPANNER SET #K3030 • Metric & AF • 6 to 24mm and 1/4 to 1” • Ring & open end • Lifetime warranty
GREAT SET
SIDCHROME 35 PIECE TOOL SET #10184 • Metric & AF • 1/2” Drive sockets & accessories • 19 sockets • 4 socket accesorries • 12 ring & open end spanners
$149
BONUS WATCH RRP $69
AUSSIE ULTRALITE #QP1 • Subaru motor • 4 stroke • 42m max head • 1” inlet/outlet
EASY TO CARRY (ONLY 5.3kg)
$59
$145
AUSSIE FIRE CHIEF • Honda GX160 • 75m head • 450L/m flow • Primes from 7.6m • Free skids and anti vibe mounts
$499
AUSSIE PUMPS QUALITY
LARGE RANGE OF PEERLESS AIR COMPRESSORS IN STOCK
$759
DAY/NIGHT SAFETY VEST • Sizes: L, XL, 2XL, 3XL
KINCROME 2 DRAWER TOOLBOX #51062 • 550x405x420mm (WxDxH) • 41kg
HARD HAT ALSO AVAILABLE $9.90
$12
.50
SUPERCHARGE N70ZZ BATTERY • Maintenance free • 600 CCA • 12V • 300x170x205mm (LxWxH) • 24 month warranty
SUIT MOST 4WD
$89
FIRE HOSE KITS • 2 types in stock • Include suction and delivery hose and nozzle/s
GREAT VALUE
$129
AIR VACUUM/BLOWER WONDER GUN • Ideal for use in home, car, boat or workshop • 4 accessory heads for cleaning difficult locations with ease
LOW AIR REQUIRED
$35
RANGE OF UTE BOXES IN STOCK
$349
SUPERCHARGE MF31-931 BATTERY • Maintenance free • 950 CCA • 12V • 330x172x215mm (LxWxH) • 12 month warranty
$149
TRACTOR BATTERY
PETROL DRIVEN FIRE FIGHTING PUMP • 6.5HP • Single impeller • Rollover frame • 400L/m • 1x1-1/2” inlet • 1x1-1/2”, 2x1” outlets
VERY LIMITED STOCK
$349
WORKSHOP PEDESTAL FAN • Powerful 380w motor • 750mm • Misting kits to suit available
WALL FANS ALSO IN STOCK
$185
MD & LA SHARMAN PTY LTD • 1 Powerline Rd, Long Plains, SA • Ph: 08 8527 0000 • Fax: 08 8527 0099 • e-mail: sales@sharmans.com.au All Prices include GST. Prices valid while stock last or until 23rd December 2010. All specials in stock at time of printing. Pictures for illustration only. E&OE Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
www.plainsproducer.com.au
19
special feature v WATER WISE
Rebates will save water – and dollars The maximum rebate on water efficient garden products has been doubled to $200 as part of changes to the State government’s H2OME Rebate scheme. Minister for Water, Paul Caica, said from today (Wednesday, December 1) the rebate on garden goods will be increased to allow gardeners who spend a minimum of $100 on eligible water efficient garden products, to claim 50 per cent of the cost, up to $200 as a rebate. New H2OME rebates include: • Garden goods – 50 per cent of the cost, up to $200 for the purchase of eligible water efficient garden goods, including Smart Approved WaterMark sprinklers, when you spend more than $100. • Showerheads – up to $30 to purchase and install a low-flow showerhead • Dual flush toilets – $150 for retrofitting a dual flush toilet suite with a WELS rating of three stars or better
• Home Water Audit – $100 ($110 for regional areas) for a Home Water Audit plus up to two free low-flow showerheads • Rain watertanks – Between $200 and $1000 towards the purchase and retro fit of a rainwater tank into your home for uses such as toilet flushing, clothes washing or for hot water supply or up to $200 for a stand alone rainwater tank (not required to be connected to the house) • Hotwater re-circulator – rebate for purchase and connection to an entireheated water system • Pool cover and cover rollers – up to $200 for the purchase of approved pool/spa covers and cover rollers • Residential retrofit program – $30 charge to customers (free to concession cardholders) to check plumbing fixtures and fittings, install water saving devices and provide water saving advice.
NEW REGULATIONS Domestic gardens and lawns:
Watering is permitted at any time by hand (through a hand held hose fitted with a trigger nozzle, from a watering can or bucket) or through a drip feed irrigation system. Sprinklers can be used on any day after 5pm and before 10am.
Washing cars, boats:
Use sprinklers from today
New Water Wise Measures come into place from TODAY, Wednesday, December 1. Householders can use a hand held hose with an approved nozzle or drip irrigation system at any time, and sprinklers can be used after 5pm and before 10am on any day. n See the list of do’s and don’ts at right. For more information, call the Water Wise Hotline on 1800 130 952 or visit www.sawater.com.au. To register for the H2OME Retrofit call 1300 327 577.
Water can be used to wash motor vehicles or a boat provided the water is applied: • From a bucket or watering can. • By a high pressure, low volume water cleaner, or from a hand held hose fitted with a trigger nozzle. • At a commercial car wash.
Driveways, paths and entertaining areas
The hosing down of external paved areas with water is permitted with a hose fitted with a trigger nozzle only: • To protect public health. • To ensure the safety of people using the area. • To ensure the health and welfare of animals using the area. • To deal with fire, accident or other emergency.
Swimming pools & spas:
New pools and spas can be filled under a permit from SA Water. Before a permit is issued, SA Water requires proof of purchase of an approved pool cover.
Construction sites:
Water can be used for dust suppression and compaction when it is applied from: • A hand held hose fitted with a trigger nozzle. • Directly from a motor vehicle designed and approved to carry/deposit water.
Sports grounds & recreational facilities:
Sports grounds and recreational facilities can be watered under an Irrigation of Public Open Space (IPOS) permit as negotiated with SA Water. For more information visit www.sawater.com. au or call SA Water on 1800 130 952.
Be Water wise & Save Money ➜ 1 Litre Garden King Wettasoil Concentrate ( treats up to 250sqm)
Garden King ➜ Wettasoil Granular Soil Wetter, 1.5kg (treats up to 50sqm)
15 Amgrow Wettasoil Water Saving Mulch, $
9.90
$
30 Litres ➜
5.90
$
17.50 Amgrow Sugar Cane Mulch Maxi Bale, 250 Litre SAVE $10 ➜
$
Sturt Desert Pea’s Available Soon! 16 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Ask us about fantastic rebates available
Balaklava Building Supplies Crn Short Tce & Gwy Tce, Balaklava 8862 1773
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
special feature v WATER WISE
Mulch solves many garden problems
Sprinkle, sprinkle little stars
Mulching is very important. To mulch means to cover the surface of the soil or growing medium with a layer of material eg. straw, leaf litter or bark chips. Mulching is the solution to many of the problems that beset Australian gardeners, it makes gardening easier and, depending on the material used, it can also greatly enhance the visual appeal of a garden. In our frequently hot, dry, infertile soils, mulching is a great problem-solver. Mulching reduces evaporation. This means less watering is necessary. This saves time, money and is environmentally desirable. It is particularly valuable in areas where soil salinity is high. Mulching keeps soil temperatures cooler. An exception to this is the use of black plastic as a mulch, which is undesirable for a number of reasons and particularly because it increases soil temperatures to such high levels in summer that many roots are destroyed. It also can lead to oxygen depletion, inadequate watering and root damage. Layers of paper are often used under mulch as a weed suppressant but this may attract nematodes. Thick layers of paper can also be colonised by termites. Mulch should not be applied any thicker than 75mm. Fine mulch should be applied more thinly eg 40mm; coarser material can be applied more thickly. Mulch that is too thick causes deoxygenation and this can kill plants. Lawn clippings need to be thoroughly dried before using as a mulch, otherwise the material can form a waterproof crust. Mix them with leaf mould or compost them. • Source: www.global-garden.com.au
THESE youngsters at Balaklava Community Children’s Centre probably would never have come in contact with a garden sprinkler – and the joy of cooling off under its spray on a hot day. But with water restrictions lifted, (from left) Charlotte, Amy, Darcy, and Emma will be able to enjoy a new experience this summer. – PICTURE: Lisa Redpath.
Running in conjunction with Garden Grove Supplies
Garden Supplies “Government rebates available on organic mulch & compost” Monday to Friday 9am - 5.30pm & Saturday 9am - 12noon
POLY STORAGE TANKS ORDER NOW
Balaklava Earthworks & Landscaping Supplies Phone: 8862 1074 - Railway Tce, Balaklava - behind Balaklava Stitch Joint
SAVE UP To
$
TO LIMIT YOUR WAITING TIME
200
*
With rebates from SA water when you spend over $100 on organic mulch & compost
Talk to us about
*Conditions apply
Phone: 8522 5122
Muno Para
Gawler ➞
Main North Road
Rocla
Cousins
Garden Supplies
Tiver Rd
Tiver Road, Evanston South
Dalkeith Rd
Cousins Garden Supplies
r le s s aw a G yp B
GREAT REBATES available
BALAKLAVA P: 8862 1333 F: 8862 1007
YOUR NEW WATER WISE TOOL KIT US E SPA RIN GLY Sprinklers • Domestic gardens and lawns • Can be used on any day only after 5pm and before 10am
USE ANYTIME Dripper systems • Domestic gardens and lawns
Buckets • Domestic gardens and lawns • Washing cars and boats
Other watering systems
Watering cans
• Domestic gardens and lawns
• Domestic gardens and lawns
• Can be used on any day only after 5pm and before 10am
Hand-held hoses fitted with a trigger nozzle • Domestic gardens and lawns • Washing cars and boats • Construction sites
High pressure, low volume water cleaner • Washing cars and boats
For more information and details on measures for swimming pools, construction sites and sports grounds and recreational facilities visit sawater.com.au or call the Water Wise Hotline on 1800 130 952. Penalties continue to apply for non-compliance.
JAM SAW/0117_PP
Water restrictions have been eased and new Water Wise Measures are now in place. Here’s a quick guide on the rules to stay water wise so all South Australians can enjoy water for good.
Visit sawater.com.au or call the Water Wise Hotline on 1800 130 952 Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
www.plainsproducer.com.au
17
SPORT v Bowls
Wasleys hands Balaklava another loss After a gloomy start to the day, bowls proceeded at all venues last Saturday with many close results being produced in both Divisions. In Division One news, Wasleys inflicted Balaklava’s second loss in a row with a two-shot win despite having only one rink up.
By John Glistak, WMBA secretary Mallala also upset the more fancied Owen combination by a single shot. The final match saw Riverton comfortably defeat Port Wakefield with all rinks up. Hamley Bridge had the bye
for this weekend’s round. Riverton has extended its Division One lead to 19 points ahead of Balaklava with Hamley Bridge and Mallala both sitting a further four points behind. The feature match this weekend will see Balaklava host Hamley Bridge in what is a crucial match for both sides. Balaklava has a three win – three loss record, with one washed out round, so far this season compared to Hamley Bridge’s two win – one loss record and three washed out rounds. Hamley Bridge has won their last two matches while Balaklava has now lost two in a row. On recent form, Hamley Bridge will be favoured to inflict a further loss on Balaklava. The Owen – Port Wakefield clash carries with it much importance as both sides strive to stay in touch with the top four. n PETER Sullivan, Owen watches on as Allen Carslake, Port Wakefield gives his teammate a line.
Port Wakefield has won two of their three matches during November while Owen failed to win any of its matches. This form would suggest that Port Wakefield may load the advantage despite the match being played at Owen. Riverton hosts Wasleys in the final Division One match with the competition leaders favoured to extend their winning streak. Mallala has the bye for the round. Division One – November 27: Mallala 65(10) (I. Stuart 27, P. Furst 16, J. Evans 22) def. Owen 64(2) (B. Parker 23, G. Simpson 22, G. Harkness 19); Riverton 85(12) (B. Mullins 28, M. Griffiths 26, N. Rogers 31) def. Port Wakefield 48(0) (R. Murphy 12, M. Rankine 16, R. McQuire 16); Wasleys 63(8) (G. Rendell 23, D. McQuade 20, D. Olive 20) def. Balaklava 61(4) (T. Clifford 16, B. Taylor 22, D. Lamond 23). Division One standings: Riverton 67 (+122), Balaklava 48 (+62), Hamley Bridge 44 (+56), Mallala 44 (-25), Port Wakefield 39 (-19), Owen 26 (-75), Wasleys 18 (-121). Division One – December 4: Balaklava vs Hamley Bridge, Riverton vs Wasleys, Owen vs Port Wakefield, Mallala bye.
n josh Studham, a fresh young face for Port Wakefield Bowling Club watches his bowl during his first Division Two game.
Balaklava White, Owen lead Division Two competition after close matches
n ABOVE: Another new bowler for Port Wakefield, Rod Gordon. n BELOW: Owen’s Adrian Wandel prepares to bowl.
Close results were the order of the day in Division Two play last weekend. Mallala White secured a one shot victory over the more fancied Balaklava Red combination despite having only one rink up. Riverton Black also with only one rink up secured a much needed win over Hamley Red. Other narrow wins were recorded by Balaklava Blue and Mallala Black. In the top of the order clash, however, Balaklava White continued as the only remaining undefeated side following their comfortable win over fellow contenders Hamley White. Tarlee Red and Owen were also victors in the remaining matches of the round while Tarlee White
had the bye for the round. The standings in Division Two now see Balaklava White and Owen lead the competition with Hamley White and Balaklava Blue taking the next two positions. A logjam of sides follows with the next seven sides only separated by a spread of four points. Three of this weekend’s Division Two matches feature sides from within this group of sides with results likely to go anyway given the evenness of the competition. In other matches, Owen, Port Wakefield Blue, Balaklava White and Hamley White are likely to be too strong for their respective opponents. Balaklava Blue has the bye for the round. Division Two – November
n port Wakefield’s Jarrad Olsen demonstrates precision as he sends one down.
18 www.plainsproducer.com.au
27: Balaklava Blue 68(10) (P. McPharlin 18, K. Harkness 25, B. Barr 25) def. Riverton White 63(2) (L. Schwarz 22, J. Glistak 20, R. Hannaford 21); Balaklava White 81(10) (M. Olsen 29, J. Olsen 25, C. Milton 27) def. Hamley White 68(2) (J. Bell 23, A. Fyfe 26, M. Nichols 19); Mallala Black 77(9) (K. McDonald 22, B. Whyte 27, B. Hill 28) def. Port Wakefield Blue 72(3) (P. Fontaine 29, B. Hogben 27, S. Reimers 16); Tarlee Red 70(11) (M. Butler 22, D. Meyers 21, F. Gorey 27) def. Wasleys 57(1) (S. Edlington 17, J. McDonnell 21, J. Williamson 19); Owen 75(12) (K. Warnes 30, P. Sullivan 24, L. Hean 21) def. Port Wakefield Gold 61(0) (A. Brown 23, A. Carslake 19, T. Cluse 19); Mallala White 73(8) (J. Curnow 21, G. Forrest 18, M. King 34) def. Balaklava Red 72(4) (C. Cowan 30, G. Heffernan 31, K. Cottle 11); Riverton Black 76(8) (P. Gates 31, P. Kelly 24, R. Schulz 21) def. Hamley Red 61(4) (B. Morris 13, R. French 26, G. Schilling 22). Division Two standings: Balaklava White 65 (+92), Owen 62 (+93), Hamley White 56 (+39), Balaklava Blue 51 (+3), Port Wakefield Gold 46 (+26); Balaklava Red 45 (+34), Riverton Black 45 (+9), Tarlee White 44 (+16), Tarlee Red 44 (-11.5), Mallala White 43 (+17), Hamley Red 42 (-9), Port Wakefield Blue 39 (-28), Riverton White 36 (-14), Wasleys 28 (-152), Mallala Black 26 (-108.5). Division Two – December 4: Tarlee White vs Hamley Red, Riverton Black vs Mallala White, Balaklava Red vs Owen, Port Wakefield Gold vs Tarlee Red, Wasleys vs Port Wakefield Blue, Mallala Black vs Balaklava White, Hamley White vs Riverton White, Balaklava Blue bye.
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
! E R A WE
Are YOU READY for the Analogue Switch off on December 15th?
$2,799
LG 42" (106cm) Full HD LCD TV with Built In HD Tuner
LG 55" (139cm) Full HD LED-LCD* TV with Smart Energy Saving Plus.
Experience
3D
In Store
BUY A 40” TV or LARGER AND RECEIVE A 3 YEAR WARRANTY, 10% OFF ALL 32” TVs
FRIDAY 3rd DECEMBER ONLY 8.30am – 6.00pm
T N A E PAG ALS SPECI
TOTAL VALUE
$3,600
$1,999 BONUS 32” LCD Bundle includes:
Sony Bravia 40” 3D TV 1 x PS3 120GB, 1 x 3D Glasses (TDGBR100B), 1 x 3D Transmitter (TMRBE100), 1 x HDMI Cable, 4 x 3D PlayStation 3 Games (Download Voucher) 1 x 2D “God of War Collection” Playstation 3 Game
Sharp 46" Quattron LED backlight LCD TV
Phone 8842 2777 Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
216 Main Nth Road Clare (opposite Target Country) www.plainsproducer.com.au
19
Have Roof Seal restore your tiled or iron roof and we’ll give you
1000
$
*
cash for Christmas
as a thank you for advertising Before
After
Before
After
Before
After
Family owned & operated since 1984 Phone for a friendly no obligation quote
ROOF SEAL
1300 36 70 70 www.roofseal.com.au
*Minimum roof size 180sqm. Not available with any other offer.
20 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
SPORT v Basketball
St a r s i n t r a i n i n g Peter Todd from SA Country Basketball visited Balaklava on Friday, spending an hour with young basketballers, working on skill development. Peter is pictured (centre) with, back from left: Ethan Brownlie, Lexi Taylor, Lexie Tiller (front) Lachlan Michalanney, Jacob Battle, Jazmin Fitzgerald, Emily Gaze and Brielle White.
Suddenly umpires! Lachie legend lives. Those of you who, like Dribbler, don’t understand this, check out Tim Winton’s books at the library…unless you were at basketball Friday night! It was Dribbler who told me Lachie’s a legend. He was not the only one, but according to Dribbler and Ray Bennett he sure is one. On Friday night there were no referees for a number of the nine o’clock games. Lachlan Michael, bare foot but willing, took the whistle and single handedly made a game for two desperate teams, the Hawks and the Eagles. What a legend! There were more – Jarrad Dunstan, after umpiring his very first game and then playing, took up the whistle with mate and new-to-umpiring Chris Veitch to umpire another. His mother Michelle also missed an early night to help with another game. Another Michelle – Tiller – sacrificially again gave her best to umpire yet another game. Stephanie McArdle took the place of Kara Fiebig, if that is possible, just to make things work.
Friday Night Lights Adelaide Plains Basketball Report By Three Points
Craig Stowers then, after a torrid single handed game, continued on with young Alexander Wilson to umpire another. What legends! But wait! There were more. Players often forget that without umpires there’s no game. Umpires try their best and as Lachie found out, it’s a lot harder than you realise. Players who just get on and play know this, and there were quite a few of them. They too can consider themselves legends. There were plenty of exciting games again this week. Dribbler tells me the B Men’s game between Long Plains and Magics was even when they went into the last quarter. He said he was amazed by the torrid turning under the basket by tall Bret Sharman, who put in some tough rebounds. But it was probably young Corey
Temby who lifted in this last part. Going with the flow, he put in some slick goals to seal the match for Magics. Peter McMillan and “Alby” Olsen were great support. That was Dribbler’s opinion. Long Plains and Bulldogs played games not to be missed. They had everything. In A Women Tegan Nottle was again slick and effective for the Doggies, but Dribbler reckons things would have been different if Longies were at full strength. Longies were too good though in theAMen, probably due to Jamie McArdle’s appearance, according to Dribbler. It was the ‘Ross Sharer show’ to me, as his basketball sense and skill gave Longies the edge. It was the third quarter that gave Young Guns their edge, outscoring Owen 12 to five. Owen nearly matched them in the last with Beau Traill trying everything. They needed a couple more three pointers. Seven were thrown in the game, five by Owen, giving Dribbler and I something to talk about. We had plenty to talk about, especially after
Adelaide Plains Basketball Association
Goin’ Court side Name: Jared Pratt Nickname: Pratty Jr Age: 13 Shoe size: 81/2 Team: Owen Grade: Under 16 Boys Lives: Owen Occupation: Student Favourite basketballer: Brent Barry Favourite team: Sonics Toughest opponent: Bulldogs When was the last time you were fouled off? Never What would you do to lift the profile of basketball
in Australia? NBA in Adelaide for at least a few years Hobbies other than basketball: WWE, AFL If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would be
Present This Coupon!! Buy 2 pizzas and get your second one for
1/2 Price
$
the first thing you would do? Get front row seats at WWE If you were going to a deserted island, what three things would you take with you? Diet coke, wizz fizz, life time supply of chips and gravy If there was a front page headline written about you in the Plains Producer, what would it say? “Jared Pratt speckys Adam Pratt for the first time” Favourite movie/TV show: Bud Abbot and Lou Costello
ON WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY • Pick up your pizza after practice • Talk to us about catering
$
Balaklava Pizza & Pasta 14 RAILWAY TCE, BALAKLAVA
PHONE: 8862 2223
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
watching the two point game in Under 16 Boys between Bulldogs and Owen. We have some impressive talent in these younger grades. Josh Appleby opened the scoring for the Doggies and with Buzz Taylor, were the main scorers. Jayden Wedding opened the scoring for Owen, but eight of his team mates scored to give Owen the edge, Mitchell Woollatt dropping in the last two points. One thing Dribbler noticed, and he has an opinion on everything, was that winning teams in the women had fewer fouls while in the men, they had more. There were two other two point games, and these were in the Junior Boys and Senior Girls. The boys’ game looked liked the Bulls as for most of the game they were 10 or more up. They did win, but Samuel Carslake and Mitchell Lawrie gave it their best shot and nearly got there. The other between Celtics and Wildcats was more defensive and tighter, with the more all round team Celtics taking out the honours. The two ‘Cs’, Ciara and Carly, played well and according to Dribbler gave their team the edge. In Junior Girls down on court six, Dribbler watched the Suns go down with the sun in his eyes. He was told that the bench was on the eastern side to create more space and make things safer. It is a good idea, but not much fun for the watchers on the bench side. Dribbler thought he was seeing double until he realised 33 Aurora and 53 Sophia are sisters. The Suns tried hard, but the skill and maturity of the Bulldogs gave them a big win. Blessing Nyoni caught his eye, scoring strongly at the start of the game. Height was definitely in their favour and they seemed to enjoy playing together. We also enjoyed the night as it was the kind of weather we want. See you next week.
ABOVE: Bulls’ John O’Mahoney jumps for a shot at goal during the Junior Boys match against the Bulldogs on Friday night; opponent Riley Chapman gets ready for the rebound. BELOW: Georgia McArdle, Pumas, stands strong as Sonics’ Melody Bennett bumps into her enroute to goal.
Adelaide Plains
Basketball Results Proudly brought to you by…
For all your sports energy drinks!
1 Fisher Street, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1513 Results of matches played on Friday November 26, 2010
A Men
A Women
Young Guns 47 (J.Walker 16, L.Wright 14, K Simon 6) def Owen 39 (A.Kielczynski 11, B.Traill 10, K.Bomford 7). Long Plains (R.Sharer 17, J.McArdle 10, H.Pym 5) def Bulldogs 32 (T.Rowe 11, B.Shepherd 9, D.Hill 6).
Storm 29 (J.Harding 10, J.Koch 8, A.Wilson 5) def Owen 14 (M.Dunstan 6, S.Florence 4, P.Florence 2). Bulldogs 34 (T.Nottle 14, H.Cowan 6, K.Williams 6) def Long Plains 30 (J.Fiebig 14, K.Blackwell 7, S.McArdle 4).
B Men
B Women
Magics 30 (P.McMillan 12, N .Olsen 10, C.Temby 8) def Longies 24 (B.Sharman 18, R.Fabry 2, M.McArdle 2). Auburn Hawks 51 (J.Smith 16, S.Noack 13, J.Ey 7) def Eagles 28 (R.Goldney 10, M.Smith 8, N .Veitch4)
Redlegs 32 (K.Marshall 10, A.Smith 8, R.Dixon 7) def Eagles 9 (K.Harrison 6, S.Mudge 2, K.Hoepner 1). Lighting 49 (R.McPharlin 12, L.Michael 12, A.Simon 10) def Cats 25 (C.Stone 9, S.Mugge 6, N.Andriske 4). Thunder 66 (C.Barlow 20, H.Shepherd 16, N.McCracken 12) def Owen 2 (N .Graham 2).
Under 18 Boys Owen 49 (K.Robinson 15, B.Merry 14, T.Lloyd 11) def Mavericks 29 (L.Williams 9, T.Michael 8, S.van Kleef 4). Long Plains 34 (D.Haynes 14, M.McIntyre 6, L.Lu 4) def Bulldogs 24 (J.Zilm 14, Z.Zilm 6, H.Greenshields 2).
Under 16 Boys Redlegs 28 (C.Veitch 16, B.Kreig 8, T.Nottle 4) def Broncos 22 (H.Veitch 8, Z Scholz 6, J.Michael 4). Owen 33 (J.Dunstan 12, J.Pratt 6, R.Lloyd 4) def Bulldogs 31 (B.Taylor 15, J.Appleby 14, C.Arbon 2).
Junior Boys Redlegs 43 (T.Moulds 22, N .Studham 16, W.Dixon 2) def Falcons 26 (T.Scholz 12, S.Speissegger 6, A.Lawless 4). Bulls 37 (J.Butterfield 20, J.O’Mahoney 12, B.Barber 4) def Bulldogs 35 (J.Studham 18, S.Carslake 10, M.Lawrie 7). Rockets 36 (L.Mathew 10, B.Verner 10, J.Baker 6) def Swish 23 (A.Snowden 7, J.Tiller 6, J.Heaslip 4).
Senior Girls Celtics 25 (T.White 8, C.Guy 7, C.Williams 6) def Wildcats 23 (B.Koch 14, A.Michael 4, S.Faehrmann 2). Bulldogs 37 (H.Hoepner 16, A.Williams 8, C.Moulds 5) def Owen 12 (K.Graham 4, K.Surace 4, R.Fritz 2).
Junior Girls Bulldogs 38 (T.Williams 12, N.Greenshields 10, B.Nyoni 10) def Suns 7 (L.Tiller 4, C.Pennycuick 2, A.Allen 1). Pumas 61 (B.Wilson 32, R.Dunstan 17, G.McArdle 6) def Sonics 13 (E.Cunningham 4, K.Selleck 4, M.Bennett 3). Strykers 24 (K.Gregory 8, E.Mahony 8, T.Gregory 4) def Breezers 20 (K.Wedding 16, M.Merry 2, E.Warner 2).
www.plainsproducer.com.au
21
SPORT v District
Gold for Paul at Pan Pacific Masters Games VETERAN pilot Dene Newton with qualified instructor Colin Strauss.
Soar across the skies!
IT was gold on the Gold Coast for former Balaklava footballer Paul Nowlan, his team collecting the top prize at the Pan Pacific Masters Games earlier this month. His team finished with two wins and a draw from
its three games, with Nowlan picking up the MVP award for his performances throughout the tournament. Paul, now 46 and living in Buderim, on the Sunshine Coast, Paul is the sister of Balaklava teacher Marcia Nowlan and son
of Maureen Underwood, of Port Wakefield. He still turns out for his local over 40s team each week. • Paul is pictured with some of his team, from left: Paul Nowlan, Andrew Taylor, Chris Barrett, Grant Foot and Jamie Andriske.
AS the air heats up with summer rolling in, Balaklava Gliding Club is welcoming anyone interested in trying the sport to come along and give it a go. The warming weather gives them the chance to soar across the district at heights to 10,000 feet. Gauging by the large number of visitors to the club’s display at the recent Clare Show, there should be no shortage of student pilots this coming season. Visitors to the airfield are not only able to take an air experience flight with one of the club’s qualified instructors, but members are also keen to show prospective pilots around, introduce them to other members and explain how the club operates. Flights of 200 to 500km are common, with one member soaring over 1100km last year in one flight. Members
come from across Adelaide as well as the Mid and Lower North districts. The club airfield is at Whitwarta, 12km north of Balaklava and operates both Saturday and Sunday on any weekend. New members quickly discover new skills under the tuition of the club’s competent instructors and soon discover the passion that our pilots have for safe, fun and affordable flying. Gliders can legally be flown solo from age 15. Some members use their acquired flying skills as a steppingstone into the RAAF or commercial flying, while others enjoy the new dimension to their land locked life that they find in the sport. Visit the clubs website: www.bgc.asn. au for plenty of information on the club and contacts to learn more.
APPROVED PLAYER POINTS SYSTEM:
Clubs adopt new plan
• From back page One bylaw adopted by the APFL is the scaling of the total points rating for clubs depending on their win/loss ratio over the past three seasons. Premiers for 2010 Mallala will have a total points rating of seven, Hummocks-Watchman Eagles nine, Balaklava and United 10, Virginia and Two Wells 11, and Hamley Bridge 15. TheAPPS also states a junior player selected to play in a club’s senior team has a points value of minus one, encouraging clubs to nurture local talent. If circumstances suit, a struggling club can apply to the Community Football
Board for more than 15 points. Community Football has also set up an independent investigation committee if any points disputes arise, taking pressure off leagues where vested interests could affect outcomes. APFL president, Brad Busch, said most local clubs were in support of the system, although he admitted there will be those displeased with the decision. “You can’t please everyone all the time, so you’ve got to try and strike a happy medium,” he said. “If everyone (all leagues) gets on board across the state, I think it will work fairly well.”
United will feel the pinch ONE club most likely to feel the pinch under the new Approved Player Points System (APPS) is United. Club committee member James Rundle, said the club maintained a positive stance about the change. “It’s just a matter of looking after the juniors better than we and other clubs perhaps have in the past,” he said. While there will be some limitations for the Tigers in the near future, Mr Rundle said the club would eventually benefit from the system.
“It will in the long term, yes,” he said. “We’re all positive and once things iron out in the next year or two, it will be a good system to work with.” With 10 points to play with, Mr Rundle said the club had to make the best of the hand it had been dealt. “The formula is what a majority of clubs voted in favour of, so that’s what we’ll play with,” he said. “Obviously, more points would be better, but that’s not the formula we’re operating under.”
Approved Player Points System
Q If a player moves to an area specifically for work purposes, does he attract a points rating?
A Some leagues have made contingencies for such situations, but it is not published in the APPS document. “We left that out completely because it is an area that could be abused by some clubs,” Mr Rosser said. Q
A player, who is not a club junior but has played about, for example, four years of A grade, spends a season at another club. Does this player incur points if he returns?
22 www.plainsproducer.com.au
FAQ s
A No. If a player plays 25 senior
games or more at a club, he is zero points to that club for the rest of his career.
Q
If a junior player goes to Adelaide to play SANFL football at either senior or junior level, does he incur points when he returns to his home club?
A No. As long as it is his junior club of origin, he would attract no points. All players are zero points where they played their junior football. “We’re trying to protect the home club,” Mr Rosser said.
LEFT: Best ‘mo’ winner Ryan Darling, and RIGHT: Worst ‘mo’ went to Ryan McPharlin.
Best and worst of the ‘mos’ THE Lower North Cricket Club held a Movember fundraiser on Saturday night at the Terminus Hotel, Balaklava. Each year Movember is responsible for the sprouting of moustaches on thousands of men’s faces in Australia and around the world, with the sole aim of raising vital funds and
awareness for men’s health, specifically prostate cancer and depression in men. Hundreds packed the hotel’s front bar to vote on the best ‘mo’ grown and donate to the cause. Winner of the best mo went to A grade cricket captain, Ryan Darling, while worst mo went to rookie entry Ryan McPharlin.
“Just to raise awareness on this issue is a great thing for the community and this club,” Darling said. “I’d also like to acknowledge the efforts of the young blokes like Maxy (Ryan McPharlin), you take inspiration from these types of efforts and to grow a moustache like this means so much to me.”
Ryan on top of his BMX game • From back page “I landed on the right side of my face in Spain and hurt one side of my head pretty bad.” “That kind of slowed me down and I couldn’t ride for the rest of the time.” A swollen face and bloodshot eye resulted from the fall, which was enough to keep him off his bike for exploring the French riding domain. Amazingly, for someone who spends a lot of time in the air, this was one of Ryan’s few major injuries. While he said it was a bit disappointing to get injured, the experience of riding abroad was still amazing. “It was really cool being in a different country and meeting so many people with the same interests,” he said. Now back in Blyth, Ryan returned
to work as a builder with his father until his next adventure takes him to another corner of the globe. “I’d like to keep travelling and try to get to America next,” he said. “Austin in Texas is meant to be pretty good for riding.” Through meeting other riders in Europe, Ryan said there were plenty of opportunities to travel. With Adelaide BMX shop Little Black Bike as his major sponsor, Ryan has been picked up by other sponsors United, Primary and Stowaway. He’s also featured on the front page of ‘Focal Point BMX’ magazine. But despite the places he has visited, he said the BMX track right in his back yard was still good fun. “I like the freedom to be creative and cruise around exploring new
places,” he said. “I think riding is something I’ll always do,” he said. “I’ve always done it for fun and probably always will.” He recalls the early memories of watching the older boys in Blyth when he started riding about 10 years ago. “I remember watching guys like Dan and Matt Richards and I used to follow what they did on the little BMX track in Blyth,” he said. “That’s pretty much how I got involved.” He’s now also involved in the local Youth Advisory Committee (YAC), helping to improve the Clare skatepark for other keen and future riders around the district. “It’s good to have a bit of input into the local riding scene,” he said.
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
SPORT v District
Get set for Ham ‘n Turkey Ambrose Golf Balaklava men
As the weather cleared last Saturday, so too did a few heads among the 26 who took to the greensward, in search of fame and glory, for a par competition. Heading the A graders up the red carpet was Merv Hameister in his plus fours plus a score of +4, beating the pants off Tate Michael (+4) courtesy of a count back and knocking the Tam o’ Shanter of Bill Parkin (square) into the shrubbery. All this high drama scotched the ambitions of R Butterworth (-1), I Michael (-3), M Loy (-3), D Taylor (-4), W Lokan (-4) and a rather wobbly W Nagle (-7). Our substantial B Grade field was humbled by a resurgent Bill Berry (+3), who rumbled John Michael (square) and tumbled Corey Temby (square) down to third. Those who stumbled were D Trickett (-1), C Michael (-1), G Sonntag (-3), I Gameau (-3), D Robinson (-3), D Addison (-4), B Michael (-5), R Hahn (-5), G Toms (-6) and very welcome new member Jake Bowden (-7). Things were quieter and more orderly in the distinguished C grade gathering, as laconic Lachlan Michael (+7) gently nudged Jordan Taylor (-3) into second and Austin Henstridge (-4), nervous as an near-edentate senior cit. about to tackle a ginger nut, to third. The elegant, nay gracious Chris Hahesy (-5) added the finishing touch and an extra dash of class to the proceedings, while hubby Mike slaved away down in the shed on our ailing equipment. Tate Michael achieved the day’s sole birdie at the eighth having secured Nearest The Pin to boot. Chris Hahesy’s NTP at the third survived the round unchallenged, while Bill Parkin coolly claimed his at the 17th. This Saturday we expect a strong showing for our highly-steamed Ham ‘N Turkey two-person Ambrose round, so get your partner organised, save up $20 each then slice and dice a sensational salad to enjoy with the meaty offerings we’ll be serving up after the stoush.
balaklava mid week
Results from November 24. Mike Hahesy 42, Greg Sonntag 42, Merv Hameister 42, Chris Hahesy 40, Bill Berry 32, Dean Trickett 26, Jerry Toms 25, Ian Glover DNF, Les Masson DNF, John Curnow DNF.
Hamley Bridge
Ross Hienze, who has been mentioned in despatch quite frequently lately, won Thursday’s stableford competition on a count back from Roen Cameron – who has continued to make an assault on his handicap – and hole in one specialist Lance Hatcher all with 41 points, John Bell 40, Doug Cooper 39, and Merv Hamiester 38cb. Other scores: Wim Van Pelt 38, Ian Rohde 37, Barry Schwartz, Kieth Kluske, Bob Hillier 36, Errol Branson 35, Bob Ahola, Ron Smith 35, Ron Collins, Ed Manning 33, Helen Johnson 31, Dennis Hawke 30, and a few players with under 30. Non-comp player: Dennis Nation 40pts. Birdies: Barry Schwartz 1, Rex Mortimer 7, Ross Hienze 17, John Bell 4, Merv Hamiester 3. Nearest The Pins: John Bell 4, Kieth Kluske 9. Gawler golf club member Vince Zito showed his class in the wet to win Saturday’s Stableford competition with 41 points from Warren Isgar, John Mitchell 37, Wim Van Pelt, Colin Doudle and Rex Mortimer 35, all being prize winners. Other scores: Ian Ferguson, Lance Hatcher, Bob Ahola 34, Noel Stringer, Ron Smith 32, Barry Schwartz 30, and a number of players under 30, including those who did not finish due to the weather. Errol Branson made the only Birdie (4) and Noel Stringer won Nearest The Pin on nine.
Se nd us yo ur spo rts re sul ts by Mo nd ay 12 no on ...and we’ll publish them for free! Email: editor@plainsproducer.com.au Fax: 8862 1997
left: Gerry Toms tees off from the 17th at Balaklava on Saturday. RIGHT: Chris Hahesy keeps her eyes on the target as she chips onto the green.
Bowls north eastern
Results from November 24. All pennant matches abandoned due to wet weather. Premiership table Team Points % Clare Red 61 56.25 Snowtown 60 57.21 Burra 53 60.28 Blyth 48 48.56 Clare White 40 48.60 Clare Blue 37 47.76 Balaklava 33 50.45 Spalding 25 45.72 Clare Green 23 47.13 Brinkworth 20 38.34 December 1: Clare Blue v Balaklava, Clare White v Brinkworth, Burra v Clare Red, Snowtown v Blyth, Spalding v Clare Green.
wooroora womens
Results from November 25. Balaklava Green 47 d Pt Wakefield 29, G Chapman 27 d M Hayes 17, B Philp 20 d B McQuire 12. Hamley Bridge Gold 45 d Balaklava Gold 33, N Bubner 25 d K Catford 16, N Fyfe 20 d J Milton 17. Two Wells White 44 d Pt Wakefield 27, B Lee-Archer 27 d H Brown 9, M Maylin 17 L S Kempster 18. Two Wells Red 49 d Mallala Black 44, S Underwood 23 d C King 21, B Molloy 26 d Y Curnow 23. Owen 49 d Mallala White 37, G Wandel 23 d B Roney 20, H Hocking 26 d R Jenkin 17. Hamley Bridge Red 54 d Balaklava Red 28, L Moloney 37 d C Goldney 14, H Gregory 17 d L Harkness 14.
Premiership table: Owen 66+106, Balaklava Green 66+85, Two Wells White 66+28 Mallala White 63+34 Hamley Bridge Red 48-64 Two Wells Red 43+8 Pt Wakefield Gold 41-1 Hamley Bridge Gold 36-41 Balaklava Gold 35+9 Mallala Black 32+6 Pt Wakefield Blue 24-84 Balaklava Red 22-86
sides – December 4
DIVISION 1: Owen vs Pt Wakefield at Owen. G Marshman, D Greer, B Traill, G Simpson (sk). I Freebairn, R Uppill, N Harkness, B Parker (sk). G Bubner, P Freebairn, T Harkness, G Harkness (sk). Balaklava vs Hamley Bridge at Home. B Olsen, O Chapman, A Chivell, T Clifford (sk). G Palmer, R McPharlin, D Lamond, P Thompson (sk). K McPharlin, A Northcott, S Hawke, B Taylor (sk). DIVISION 2: Owen vs Balaklava Red at Balaklava. D Brown, A Wandel, R Hill, P Sullivan (sk). D Hartwell, C Hocking, K Gould, K Warnes (sk). J Robinson, D Lauricella, B Diehl, L Hean (sk). Cars: K Warnes, J Robinson, D Brown depart at 12:45pm. Reserves: G Wandel, B Harkness. Balaklava White vs Mallala Black at Mallala. H Hebisch, D Beare, S Guy, M Olsen (sk). L Day, C Stewart, Z Guy, J Olsen (sk). B Moffatt, D Anderson, T Jones, C Milton (sk). Cars: Skippers. Balaklava Blue: Bye. Balaklava Red vs Owen at Home. B Kreig, N Sampson, J McPharlin, K Harkness (sk). R Hillman, A Barr, J Roberts, G Heffernan (sk). R McDonald, R Barr, C Welke, K Cottle (sk).
Lower Gilbert Cricket Proudly Supporting Country Sport Specialists in Transport Services
www.mcardletransport.com.au
Shooting Lower Light
Results from November 27. Cyclists & Torrens Valley.AGrade: P Bradshaw 197.6, B Grade: G Apthomas 190.1, Sighters: P Bradshaw 39.2. Handicap results: G Apthomas 96.1, 99 (10) 200, J Pinyon 96.3, 91.1 (13) 200, F Pinyon 97.4, 94.2 (7) 198, P Bradshaw 98.2, 99.3 (8) 197, P Fry 98.2, 94.2 (4) 196, W Muhleder 86.2, 92.1 (18) 196, C Luedeke 92.1, 91 (11) 194. Phoenix. A Grade: D Clarke 195.5, B Grade: M Bialkowski 190.3, Sighers: D Clarke 39. Handicap results: D Clarke 96.3, 99.1 (3) 198, M Bialkowski 96.3, 94 (7) 197, M Challen 96.2, 93.2 (6) 195, C George 92, 97.2 (5) 194. Cyclists & Torrens Valley F Class. F Open: B Moulds 189.4, F Standard: B Galpin 184.1, Sighters: B Galpin 36. Handicap results: B Galpin 87, 97.1 (17) 200, M Williams 93.1, 88.1 (15)196, H Bradshaw 93.1, 90.2 (10) 193, B Moulds
93.2, 96.2 (1) 190, L Bament 86, 90 (8) 184, S Mann 87.1, 59 (15) 101, W Kerr 89, 51.1 (V) 140, M Heyward 92.3 (4) 96. Phoenix F Class. F Standard: R Mousley 191.5, Sighters: R Mousley 38.1. Handicap results: R Mousley 95.3, 96.2 (8) 199, M Roberts 90.1, 97.3 (9) 196, E Kanik 89, 93.1 (14) 196, D Barnard 91.1, 96.1 (7) 194, S Cowie 93.2, 91.3 (9) 193, K Neale 85, 89 (13) 187, C Mousley 75, 78 (22) 152, T Barnard 81.2, 76 (V) 157. Light River. A Grade: B Writghtson 197.4, B Grade: P Bothwell 178.1, Sighters: P Bothwell 38.1. Handicap results: B Semmler 95.4, 98.7 (10) 214, B Wrightson 100.2, 97.2 (7) 208, G Lewis 87.2, 92.3 (15) 198, R Spillman 92, 91.2 (11) 196, P Bothwell 89,1, 88 (16) 191.1, G Mincham 91, 90.1 (9) 191, G Morony 74, 72.1 (19) 166. Postal & Railways. A Grade: V Synasas 184.1, B Grade: W Phillips 181.2, C Grade: W Phillips 181.2, Sighters: V Synusas 37. Handicap results: W Phillips 96.1, 85.1 (11) 192, V Synusas 92.1, 92 (5) 189, I Mackintosh 92.2, 89.2 (7) 188, S Giles 95.2, 84 (7) 186, M Bethune 80.1, 89.1 (13) 182, M Spendelove 86.1, 78.1 (10) 176.
stanley Cricket Results of A grade cricket played on November 27
Lower North vs Brinkworth Match won by Lower North Brinkworth Batting P.Meyer b R.Darling................................... 0 S.Goss b M.Higgs..................................... 4 B.Stringer ct T.McPharlin b M.Higgs.......... 4 M.Wiech ct P.Chivell b R.Darling............... 2 P.Holmes ct J.Cowan b R.Darling.............. 0 A.Moller Not Out...................................... 28 D.Lawry b J.Cowan................................... 1 D.Wilson ct S.Gill b S.Rowland................. 7 B.Pilkington b R.Darling............................ 0 W.Goss b R.Darling................................... 0 L.Fuller.................................................DNB Extras 12 Total 9/58
Lower North Bowling Bowler O M W R M.Higgs 6 2 2 12 R.Darling 65 3 5 7 J.Cowan 6 1 1 21 S.Rowland 5 1 1 16
Lower North Batting R.McPharlin ct D.Wilson b M.Wiech...... 13 J.Cowan ct B.Stringer b B.Pilkington......11 T.McPharlin Not Out.............................. 16 L.Pearson ct B.Stringer b B.Pilkington.... 2 S.Rowland LBW M.Wiech....................... 3 R.Darling Not Out.................................. 15
Brinkworth Bowling
Bowler N.Goss M.Wiech B.Pilkington P.Meyer S.Goss
Extras 2 Total 4/62
O M W R 3 0 0 13 7 1 2 17 5 0 2 13 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 12
Results of B grade cricket played on November 27 Results of A Grade cricket played on November 27
Dublin vs Long plains Match won by Long Plains Dublin Batting B.Starr ct H.Pym b M.Warnes................. 6 R.Thomas ct H.Pym b T.Daniel............. 17 M.Sammons ct H.Pym b T.Daniel.......... 52 D.West ct J.McArdle b T.Daniel............... 6 J.Crosbie b H.Pym.................................. 0 J.Chapman b A.McArdle........................ 22 A.Starr Run Out..................................... 18 S.Dalgliesh ct M.Trussell b M.Warnes..... 0 R.Amari b A.McArdle............................... 1 L.Walker Not Out..................................... 0 Extras 9 Total 10/132 Long Plains Bowling Bowler O M W R M.Warnes 10 3 2 26 J.McArdle 8 1 1 42 T.Daniel 8 2 3 21 H.Pym 9 0 1 32 A.McArdle 2.2 1 2 2
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
Long Plains Batting H.Pym Not Out...................................... 84 R.Bushell b R.Amari................................ 3 S.Schulz ct D.West b R.Amari................. 3 T.Daniel LBW b R.Thomas.................... 34 M.Trussell ..........................................DNB B.Sharman.........................................DNB M.Warnes...........................................DNB J.McArdle Not Out..................................... T.McArdle...........................................DNB A.Sharman.........................................DNB A.McArdle...........................................DNB Extras 10 Total 3/134 Dublin Bowling Bowler O M W R B.Starr 8 1 0 18 R.Amari 10 1 2 31 L.Walker 4 0 0 22 J.Mason 7 1 0 21 J.Chapman 4 0 0 16 S.Dalgliesh 4 1 0 15 R.Thomas 0.2 0 1 1
Lower North vs Clare Match won by Lower North Lower North Batting S.Williams ct A.McGregor b C.Word........ 20 H.Battle b C.Word.................................... 12 T.Moulds b C.Word.................................. 53 S.Dykes ct b A.McGregor.........................11 K.Michalanny ct b S.McDonald............... 26 J.McPharlin Run Out............................... 31 S.Rolland b S.Garrad.............................. 10 D.Butterfield Not Out................................. 2 C.Marshall ct S.McDonald b K.Reynolds.. 4 A.Platt Not Out.......................................... 1 L.Wright Extras 17 Total 8/187
Lower North Bowling Bowler O M W R S.Garrard 8 1 1 20 A.McGregor 5 1 1 20 C.Word 8 0 3 34 S.McDonald 6 0 1 33 R.Boylan 6 0 0 16 T.Forrest 3 0 0 22 M.Garrard 2 0 0 12 K.Reynolds 2 0 1 16
Clare Batting C.Word ct T.Moulds b S.Dykes.............. 23 S.Minney ct b C.Marshall........................ 4 K.Reynolds b C.Marshall......................... 0 T.Forrest b L.Wright................................... S.McDonald ct b L.Wright...................... 25 S.Garrard Not Out................................. 15 R.Boylan ct b A.Platt................................ 2 A.McGregor b D.Butterfield..................... 0 P.Garrard b J.McPharlin.......................... 7 D.Garrard b J.McPharlin.......................... 0 J.Word Not Out........................................ 0 Extras 11 Total 9/97 Brinkworth Bowling
Bowler C.Marshall A.Platt L.Wright S.Dykes D.Butterfield J.McPharlin
O M W R 6 5 2 3 8 1 1 16 8 3 2 11 8 1 1 37 6 2 1 19 4 3 2 5
www.plainsproducer.com.au
23
SPORT v District
Ladies battle it out for Veterans title Twelve women braved the hot weather to play in the veterans competition at Mallala last Monday. Ten ends were played in each of the three games. Veterans must be 60 years to 70 years in order to qualify. Balaklava, Hamley Bridge, Mallala, Owen and Port Wakefield submitted teams. Winners were Collette Goldney and Joy Milton of Balaklava, and runners up were Bev Roney and Shirley Sanders of Mallala. On the other end of the green were 12 women competing in the
Super Veterans competition. Their ends were cut to eight after the first game. These women are aged from 70 years and up. The skipper of the winning pair is in her 89th year and with a good leader, was unbeaten. Winners were Barbara Howell and Rosemary Jenkin of Mallala, and runners up were Margaret Marshman and Yvonne Curnow of Mallala. Congratulations to the winners! – Gwenda Cheek, WWBA Secretary
WWBA president Gloria Wandel presents the shield to Super Veterans Barbara Howell (sk) and Rosemary Jenkin of Mallala.
Veterans Joy Milton and skipper Collette Goldney, of Balaklava, with WWBA president Gloria Wandel.
Over the Net
Name: Tom Lane Nickname: Laney Play for: Balaklava Tennis idol: Rafael Nadal If you could choose any tennis player to play mixed doubles with, who would it be and why? Roger Federer, because he has a fast serve Tennis could be improved by: Hitting more winners! Toughest opponent: Tayla Williams Highlight of tennis career so far: Winning 6-0
Funniest thing you’ve seen on the tennis court: My sister getting hit with the tennis ball How would your friends describe you in one word? Legend What’s the best advice your parents have given you: Hit winners If you were Prime Minister, what would you do? I would give everyone a life time off of school! What would be a perfect evening for you? All you can eat restaurant
There are no faults in our set menu Bring the family in for a meal after the game Edith Terrace, Balaklava
24 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Cricket Gilbert Valley
Under 14: No play due to rain. Under 16: Freeling 3/62 v Gilbert Valley when rain stopped play. A4: Lyndoch 5/169 defeated Gilbert Valley 6/163. Lyn: D Marshall 36, K Dahlitz 34 no, P Brook 25, C Malsom 20. GV: L Michalanney 3/31, T Wellington 1/23, P Stevens 1/25. GV: Z Hatch 65no, M Rohde 60no, M Day 19. Lyn: K Dahlitz 5/17, P Brook 1/31. A2: Gilbert Valley 9/156 v Gawler Central. GV: T Horgan 37no, W Molineux 29, L Molineux 25, A Callery 18, Daniel Busch 18. GC: B Ward 3/23, J King 3/29, M Davis 2/10. A1: Nuriootpa 188 v Gilbert Valley. Nur: S Gibson 60, C Burgess 32, T Jungfer 31, D Doecke 17. GV: R Vandeleur 5/28, M Crawford 2/33, T Vater 1/32, J Vater 1/32.
Tennis Balaklava night
Perfect conditions greeted the nighters as they started the countdown ‘til the Christmas break. The Division Two match between Lorraine Jenner’s Bananas and Fran Henderson’s Cherries was a thriller, with those bent yellow numbers scraping through by just a few games yet again, 3-27 to 3-24. The Bananas were once again assisted with the handy exDivision One player Courtney Barkla, who played a tiebreaker in every set against direct opponent Fran! Courtney eventually took the honours 2-1, but these girls had some great rallies. Top men Bananas’ David Northcott and opponent, sweetest Cherry Wally Treverton also had a great battle, playing two tiebreakers and a 5-3. Cherries’ Diane Gregor and opponent, Glenda Shepherd, also played two ties and a 5-3. Lorraine and opponent Cherie Cleary felt left out after only having two 5-3 scores and a bit of a woopsie 7-1 score! Overall, a great match. In the other Division Two match, Carly Gregor’s Oranges defeated the absent Kevyna Gardner’s Grapes 5-30 to 1-18. The top duo of Orange, Jarek Flight and opponent, Chris Brownlie, had 5-3s all the way through, as did newies Dee Bennett and Tanya Heslop. Sisters Carly and Sam Gregor also had 5-3s except for their set together, which they won comfortably. Opponents Sue Nicholson and Louise Read were seen ducking for cover as the Gregor girls showed their tennis prowess. Well done to Louise and Tanya who won the Grapes’ only set in another 5-3! Well done. The Division One match between Tania ‘I’m back’ Allen’s Pears and Pauline Hill’s Plums saw Plums winning 5-31 to 1-18. This score doesn’t indicate how close some of the sets were, with three 5-3s and a tiebreaker played, obviously all bar one going the Plums’ way. Well done to Tania and new nanna Helen Durdin on winning that set over Pauline Hill and Leonie Selleck. Pears’ Darren Scholz was outplayed by the cunning Ray Bennett. Scott McDonald, on a bye, filled in for Plum Don Veitch. Scott was pitted against Gary Wilson, these two having some excellent rallies, with every one of their sets being a 5-3 or 5-4. Scott and Pauline managed to win that tie over Gary and Helen in an excellent set. The remaning two matches saw thousands of fill-ins, with Andrew Lane’s Olives sporting only 50 per cent of the team! Tanya Greeny is still injured after falling off her mount, and Ben Roberts will make a welcome debut next week after being a tourist for the first part of the tennis season. Now that Ben is back, Andrew is unavailable this week, so they’ll meet for the last match before Christmas. Luke Williams and Melissa Moulds played for Tanya G and Ben R, and managed to get a three in their set together against Marie Heaslip and Darren Woodroofe, while Andrew and Julia had a good win against Chris Curnow and fill-in Riley McDonald. Limes’ Chris and Marie tried hard but lost a tiebreaker to Andrew and Melissa in a hard hitting set and Darren and Riley defeated Luke and the Julia. So it was down to the last two sets, which the Olives took in thrilling fashion, a 5-3 and a tiebreaker! Final score Olives 4-25 defeated Limes 2-25. The final Division One match saw Helen Barry’s Dates defeat the absent Louise Michael’s Figs 4-34 to 2-15. The Figs had Paul McBride and Joyful ‘I’m the new 40’ Ryan filling in. Together they got off to a rocky start, just managing to save their daks against hot Date Adam Pratt and the blonde Josie Thompson – who had told husband Paul to come home early from golf as she’d be waiting for him as she had a bye, but she was a week early! Dates’ Geoff Gardner had allowed a week to repair his sore heel so be could knock off Marty Brice, which he did in the first set. Marty regrouped and with partner Joy, gave Geoff and Josie a taste of their own medicine. In the only dak dropper of the night, Paul and Lisa had to reveal their bonds to Adam and Helen. Adam and Geoff were too strong for Paul and Marty who managed to save their jocks. Lisa and Joy pulled off an excellent tiebreaker win over Helen and Josie, to give the Figs their second set. Until next week when we see if…the jetlagged Ben R is on fire for his first match, Joyful has recovered from her birthday bash (happy birthday Joy!), matinee Marie is going to win her tiebreakers, and Josie turns up (bets are being taken)…
lower north
Results from November 27. Long Plains 15-107 d Nantawarra 9-90. J Rundle, L Tynan d T Nicholls, K Williams 6-4, M Pym, K Tynan d R Maxwell, T Nicholls 7-5, B Pym, A Pym d D Woodroofe, S Tiller 6-2, P Pym, K Sammons L J Appleby, A Tiller 6-1, D Brewster, A Daniel d A Kreig, C Appleby 6-2, N Algar, P Sharer d B Taylor, A Baum 6-1. Leah Tynan d Kirsty Williams 6-4, Karen Tynan L Tammy Nicholls 6-0, Alison Pym L Sascha Tiller 6-2, Kirsty Sammons L Abbie Tiller 6-0, Amy Daniel L Cheryl Appleby 6-2, Paul Sharer L Alison Baum 6-4. James Rundle d Travis Nicholls 6-4, Mark Pym d Richard Maxwell 6-3, Ben Pym d Darren Woodroofe 6-4, Peter Pym d Joshua Appleby 6-2, Daniel Brewster d Ashley Kreig 6-2, Nick Algar d Brandon Taylor 6-0. L Tynan, K Tynan L K Williams, T Nicholls 6-3, A Pym, K Sammons L S Tiller, A Tiller 6-0, A Daniel, P Sharer L C Appleby, A Baum 6-4. M Pym, J Rundle d T Nicholls, R Maxwell 6-0, B Pym, D Brewster d D Woodroofe, J Appleby 6-3, P Pym, N Algar d A Kreig, B Taylor 6-0.
Lower North Juniors
DIVISION 1: Owen 5-31 def. Hamley Bridge 1-14. Kieren Robinson def Joanne Humphrys 6-0, Charles Fry def Chris Redden 6-0, Jason McBride def Claire Humphrys 6-4, Brayden Harkness lost to Tristan Bell 1-6. Balaklava Gold 5-35 def. Two Wells 1-21. Callum Michael def Shannen Weir 6-4, Hedley Greenshields def Matthew Lange 6-1, Marni Greenshields def Jamee Seccafien 6-4, Hannah Hoepner lost to Jamie Humphrys 5-6. Balaklava Orange 4-32 def. Balaklava Green 2-21. Tate Michael def Ben Michael 6-3, Josh Appleby def Jordan Taylor 6-1, Sam Van Kleef lost to Dillon Michael 4-6, Jake Michael def Ethan May 6-1. Long Plains v Balaklava White match not played due to rain. Mallala 1 v Mallala 2 match not completed due to rain. 2 doubles sets decided – both won by Mallala 1. DIVISION 2: Balaklava Black 6-36 def. Owen 0-13. Zac Scholz def Jared Pratt 6-0, Tash Greenshields def Sophie Parker 6-4, Todd Scholz def Riley Lane 6-3, Sarah Heaslip def Stacey Foale 6-3. Hamley Bridge 5-34 def. Two Wells 1-21. Leon Rather def
Renee Seccafien 6-5, Jessica Sellars lost to Megan Hatch 4-6, Amy Humphrys def Natisha Eastman 6-2, Bethany Packer def Tarsha Briscoe 6-2. Balaklava Purple 4-33 def. Balaklava Red 2-29. Gemma Freebairn def Taylar Durdin 6-4, Ashleigh Williams def Tenneal White 6-4, Tayla Williams def Daniel Mumford 6-4, Kristy Selleck lost to Julius Rohrlach 5-6. Mallala v Long Plains match not completed due to rain. 2 doubles sets decided – both won by Long Plains. DIVISION 3: Balaklava Silver 5-31 def. Owen 0-12. Tyson Lamond def Jake Harkness 6-2, Billy West def Kaitlyn Lloyd 6-0, Kirrily White def Lucy Parker 6-1, Abby Martin v Teisha Harkness 1-5 (this set not completed due to rain). Long Plains 5-33 def. Hamley Bridge 1-18. Hannah McArdle lost to Amy McCabe 3-6, Mary Hosking def Jaden Burns 6-4, Georgia McArdle def Michaela Burns 6-1, Angie Barr def Ethan Loffler 6-2. Two Wells 1 4-33 def. Two Wells 2 2-23. Macey Briscoe def Jessica Weir 6-4, Monica Baker lost to Chelsea Rose Hoppo 4-6, Angus Tapscott def Caitlin Musolino 6-1, Jack Tapscott def Cassie Lawson 6-4. Mallala v Balaklava Blue match not completed due to rain. Two doubles sets decided – one set each. Division 1 Points % Owen 10 75.00 Long Plains 9 78.13 Balaklava Orange 9 59.38 Balaklava Green 9 53.13 Balaklava White 8 55.56 Mallala 1 6 57.14 Balaklava Gold 3 35.48 Hamley Bridge 3 34.38 Mallala 2 3 34.38 Two Wells 0 19.44 Division 2 Points % Long Plains 11 87.50 Mallala 8 67.86 Balaklava Purple 8 50.00 Hamley Bridge 7 56.25 Balaklava Black 5 46.88 Balaklava Red 3 38.71 Two Wells 3 29.03 Owen 3 25.00
mid north
Balaklava 23-140 d Watervale 1-39. H Barry, R Lamond d S Budarick, C Sandow 6-1, P Hill, P Barry d K Budarick, J Parish 6-2, J Harding, S McDonald d A Hopgood, F Sandow 6-1, A Battle, V Taylor d L Budarick, N Faulkner 6-2, S Lamond, A Lane d C Bowman, S Haradine 6-0, T Allen, B Michael d J Faulkner, M Faulker 6-4. Helen Barry d Caroline Sandow 6-1, Pauline Hill d Jenny Parish 6-4, Jane Harding L Frankie Sandow 6-2, Angela Battle d Nicole Faulkner 6-3, Shelly Lamond d Shelley Haradine 6-0, Tania Allen d Millie Faulkner 6-0. Rick Lamond d Spencer Budarick 6-3, Phil Barry d Kristian Budarick 6-0, Scott McDonald d Aaron Hopgood 6-0, Vincent Taylor d Lewis Budarick 6-0, Andrew Lane d Chad Bowman 6-0, Ben Michael d Jenny Faulkner 6-4. H Barry, P Hill d C Sandow, J Parish 6-3, J Harding, A Battle d F Sandow, N Faulkner 6-3, S Lamond, T Allen d S Haradine, M Faulkner 6-1. R Lamond, P Barry d S Budarick, K Budarick6-1, S McDonald, V Taylor d A Hopgood, L Budarick 6-0, A Lane, B Michael d C Bowman, J Faulkner 6-0. Balaklava reports The Balaklava senior side hosted Watervale with the weather fining up after a wet morning. The home side took all six mixed doubles with Shelley Lamond and Andrew Lane not dropping a game in their mixed. Tania Allen was welcomed back, and young Ben Michael, playing his second senior match, had to rally hard to win a close 6-4. The ladies singles saw Pauline Hill win 6-4 over stalwart Jenny Parish, while young Jane Harding met her match going down to Watervale’s Frankie Sandow. Shelley and Tania didn’t drop a game in their singles, both being quite ruthless. Helen Barry and Angela Battle had comfortable wins but not walkovers. The middle four men, Phil Barry, Scott McDonald, Vincent Taylor and Andrew didn’t drop a game, while top man Rick Lamond pulled out the top shots to defeat Spencer Budarick in a long 6-3, Ben defeating Jenny Faulkner 6-4. It was all over before the straight doubles, but some good tennis was still to be had, with the top two pairs of ladies having to work for their 6-3 wins, while Shelley and Tania won 6-1. The men had a clean sweep with Laney having mild palpitations as Ben double faulted. Luckily for Ben, he redeemed himself to win his final service game! Well done to the ruthless but highly skilled Andrew Lane who didn’t drop a game, and to Shelley who dropped only one! Final score Balaklava 23-140 defeated Watervale 1-39.
northern yp
Results from November 27. Lochiel 6-45 d Cunliffe White 3-30. T Nottle, J Wallis d R Mattschoss, S Browning 6-3, M Nicholls, J Bird d T Sawley, J Stevens 6-4, J Hoepner, W Wallis d W Pearce, E Sawley 6-2. Tait Nottle d Rachel Mattschoss 6-1, Merridy Nicholls L Sarah Browning 6-3, Jake Wallis L Thomas Sawley 6-4, Jared Bird L Jarrod Stevens 6-2, Jack Hoepner d William Pearce 6-1, Will Wallis d Elizabeth Sawley 6-1.
Mid North Tennis Association Premiership Table - 2010 / 2011 Season
Seniors A Grade M W L F Pts For Ag % Clare Masters 5 4 0 0 14 376 195 65.85 Hilltown 5 3 0 0 13 347 228 60.35 Balaklava 5 2 1 0 11 354 288 55.14 Clare Young Guns 5 2 1 0 11 229 196 53.88 Blyth 5 1 2 0 9 259 338 43.38 Saddleworth 5 0 2 0 8 161 248 40.93 Riverton 5 1 3 0 8 280 442 38.78 Watervale 5 0 2 2 4 163 234 41.06 B Grade M W L F Pts For Ag % Mintaro 5 3 0 0 13 382 284 57.36 Clare Aces 5 2 1 0 11 371 220 62.77 Sevenhill 5 2 1 0 11 348 282 55.24 Blyth 5 2 1 0 11 286 316 47.51 Hilltown 5 2 1 0 11 292 325 47.33 Auburn 5 1 2 0 9 274 342 44.48 Clare Hot Shots 5 0 3 0 7 270 349 43.62 Saddleworth 5 0 3 0 7 211 316 40.04 Juniors Hilltown Clare Green Blyth Crocodiles Clare Yellow Clare Red Blyth Alligators Clare Blue Clare White Saddleworth Sevenhill Auburn
M W L F Pts For Ag 4 4 0 0 12 265 123 5 3 0 0 13 175 135 5 4 1 0 13 262 226 4 2 1 0 9 185 115 5 3 2 0 11 262 266 5 1 2 0 9 163 149 4 1 2 0 7 165 155 5 1 3 0 8 185 223 4 1 3 0 6 161 217 5 1 4 0 7 210 299 4 0 3 0 5 77 202
% 68.30 56.45 53.69 69.74 49.62 52.24 51.56 45.34 42.59 41.26 27.60
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
NEWS v District
Vote blocks Two Wells shop plan ‘Community not consulted enough,’ says Joe – but others claim the opposite • From Page 1 Two Wells businessman Tony Lange said this was a very disappointing decision. “We’ve gone one step forward and now five steps back,” he said. “This will probably set the whole development back another five years.” These decisions follow Cr Daniele’s survey of the town which found 388 people in favour of a shopping centre located 3km north of town. Several people have since asked to have their name removed from his list. At a public meeting in Two Wells last Wednesday, a majority of people spoke against Cr Daniele’s proposal. A separate petition was circulated in the past week, gaining 227 signatures for the development to occur in the town centre. Council’s decision is likely to delay any developments
exclusive report:
By Bronte Hewett
at all, repeating DCM councillors’ tentative approach to development in the area, which was highlighted last year through the Middle Beach boat ramp proposal. Voting to delay developments were councillors Daniele, Anne Picard, Duncan Kennington, Tom Summerton and new councillors Jan Heley, of Two Wells ward and Karen McColl, of Lewiston ward. Councillors Yvonne Howard, Terry Keen, Marcus Strudwicke, Mark Wasley and Steve Jones voted against the motion. Cr Daniele said the community wasn’t consulted enough about the plans. But Cr Keen disagreed, saying this issue had received the most
New chief at GRDC John Harvey has been appointed managing director of the Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC). In announcing the appointment, GRDC chairman, Keith Perrett, said Mr Harvey’s experience in agricultural science and strong leadership skills would further strengthen the GRDC’s push to drive innovation for a profitable and environmentally sustainable grains industry. Peter Reading will continue as GRDC managing director until Mr Harvey starts on March 1. GRDC is a statutory authority established to plan and invest in research and development for the Australian grains industry. “John’s selection was the result of an international recruitment process which attracted a strong field of candi-
Australia’s leading hay exporter
5
dates,” Mr Perrett said. “John has more than 25 years experience in rural RD&E and an extensive knowledge of the Australian grains industry, having worked as a key member of the GRDC team since November 1997.” Mr Harvey is a graduate member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors and is a director of Australian Crop Accreditation System Limited and many other grain growing groups.
Family owned business offering quality Mobil Fuels and Lubricants
community open space, councillors are worried about losing community land. Cr Picard supported the motion because she thought the right answers had not been reached. “I don’t think we should be selling off, or getting rid of in any way, reserved land,” she said. Cr Picard said towns in Britain had suffered because they lost their communal open land. “It wasn’t because of the big shops, it was because of the loss of community land.” She said the shops should be on the eastern side of the Two Wells area. “The western side should be used for recreational land or community facilities.” If council does not purchase this land, the State government maintains ownership. Cr Wasley said he would
consultation. “I’ve been on council a long time and we have had more public discussions, more debate and more input from the public on this one issue than I can remember on any other issue,” she said. “I really feel this development will give Two Wells a chance to live,” “It won’t die as the small brother of the new development.” Cr Howard said delaying this process would not be a good step for council. “We have had a lot of feedback from the community. We’ve had a lot of options put up and we chose what the best option was,” Cr Howard said. “All it is doing is delaying the process and that’s not going to help the businesses.” While the council-endorsed design plans show land is set aside for
InFARMation v Guide to weather, agriculture
Local Weather day forecast – Balaklava
Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:
Wednesday
Thursday
Rain
Rain
21
22
WEDNESDAY
Friday
Saturday
32
32
Fine
southeast winds will tend light to moderate east to southeast as the trough develops today and Thursday. On Friday, showers and thunderstorms over central and eastern parts south of about Leigh Creek will gradually clear overnight into Saturday. However, a new low and associated trough over WA will move into western parts of South Australia bringing isolated thundery showers to the Northwest Pastoral and Western Agricultural districts by late Saturday night. Conditions will be warm to hot on both days with mainly light to moderate winds. Cumulative rainfall totals until midnight Saturday are expected to be quite variable, but in the range of 2-10 mm. Local falls of up to 40 mm are possible with thunderstorms and scattered showers over the ranges and eastern districts.
THURSDAY
L
FRIDAY
1008
1008 1008
L
1024 1024
H
0015 1241 0227 1556
Contact your local reps : Barry 0419 472 168 Greg 0428 817 724 CRYSTAL BROOK
8636 2274
www.perrys.com.au Plains Producer, Wednesday November 24, 2010
0332 1653 0415 1728 0448 1751 0516 1808 0544 1825
1.2m 1.0m
1016 1024
1024 1016 1024
OUTER HARBOR TIDE TIMES Wednesday, Dec 1 1.6m 0744 1.3m 1914 Thursday, Dec 2 1.8m 0953 1.4m 2059 Friday, Dec 3 2.1m 1043 1.5m 2151 Saturday, Dec 4 2.3m 1121 1.6m 2226 Sunday, Dec 5 2.4m 1151 1.6m 2251 Monday, Dec 6 2.5m 1216 1.6m 2315 Tuesday, Dec 7 2.6m 1238 1.7m 2343
1008
L 1000
1030
L
1008
1006
1008
1016
1024
H
H 1030
1028
WALLAROO TIDE TIMES
Wednesday, Dec 1 0320 1.2m 1310 Thursday, Dec 2 1.4m 1244
0.7m
0.8m 1.0m
0328
0.6m 0.9m
0345
Friday, Dec 3 1.5m 1245
0.4m
0.4m 0.9m
0409
Saturday, Dec 4 1.6m 1301
0.3m
0.3m 0.8m
0441
Sunday, Dec 5 1.7m 1324
0.2m
0.3m 0.7m
0515
Monday, Dec 6 1.8m 1348
0550 2007
Tuesday, Dec 7 1.8m 1411 0.7m 2203
0.3m 0.6m
1016
L
1002
L 1010
1016 1024
L 997
1002
1016
1016
1008
1008
• Free delivery in our market area • We pick up your waste oil
L
L 1004
1024
PERRY’S OILS ...................................................... 205 Litre Multi Fleet Engine Oil CI4/SL 15w40 ...........$670 inc GST All Tractor Trans Oil ...................................... $695 inc GST Hydraulic Oil 68 ........................................... .$495 inc GST
1008
1008
1016
26
Rain
1008
1004
Sunday
WEATHER FORECAST
WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE Weather conditions through to Thursday will be similar with a trough of low pressure and high surface moisture moving across the eastern border into South Australia. Isolated showers are forecast at times east of line Cummins to Marree increasing to scattered showers over eastern border districts due to higher surface moisture and a slightly more unstable atmosphere. Isolated thunderstorms are also expected to develop mostly on and east of the ranges, but may develop over eastern Eyre Peninsula and southern pastoral areas. Temperatures will be cool to mild in the south and warm in the north, becoming warm throughout by Thursday. Moderate to fresh
1008
not support the motion “because the State government can’t always be trusted” to do the right thing when it comes to hanging on to land or selling land. “I would prefer the council had some sort of say in what happens to the land.” Cr Jones said it was time to move forward. “We need to move forward with this and take ownership of this decision,” he said. “It’s not helpful or constructive to go back on this decision. “I think it’s time we made a decision as a mature council and get on with it.” Design consultants JPE and Wax designs are scheduled to present new desired future character statements and design guidelines to council next Monday.
0.5m
0.3m 0.3m 0.7m
3 Best Quality 3 Best Range 3 Best Price Phone: 8862 1866
RAINFALL Station
(mm)
Rain
The outlook for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday is for isolated showers and thunderstorms to extend throughout as a low moves south of the State. Cooler conditions with coastal showers to follow in the southerly airstream on the western flank of the low. CENTRAL DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Isolated light showers, increasing to scattered showers on and east of the ranges during the afternoon. Isolated afternoon thunderstorms. Mild to warm with light to moderate south to southeasterly winds. Thursday: Isolated showers, increasing to scattered showers on and east of the ranges during the afternoon. Isolated afternoon thunderstorms. Mild to warm with light and variable winds, becoming light to moderate south to southeasterly about the coast. Friday: Isolated showers and thunderstorms northeast of Maitland to Goolwa. Warm to hot with light and variable winds. GULF WATERS FORECAST Wednesday: Wind: SW to SE 13 to 18 knots, freshening to 18 to 23 knots in the afternoon and early evening. Isolated thunderstorms. Sea: 1 to 2 m. Swell: S to SW 1 to 2 m on southern Spencer Gulf. Thursday: Wind: SW to SE 5 to 15 knots. To 9am November 30, 2010
INFORMATION
Week Month Monthly This year Last year to date average to date to date
Auburn Balaclava Blyth Clare Hamley Bridge Hoyleton Mallala Marrabel Owen Port Wakefield Riverton Roseworthy Saddleworth Snowtown Two Wells
19 10 11 14 15 13 3 21 17 5 19 9 24 8 9
34.8 33.6 46.8 28.6 26.2 28.6 21.6 63.4 36.6 11.2 35.2 15.0 37.6 16.4 17.4
36.4 24.4 26.9 39.8 28.0 29.7 25.5 34.0 28.8 21.2 34.5 30.1 32.0 29.7 24.3
589.2 na 347.9 498.0 372.8 469.4 na 540.8 378.1 318.0 541.0 237.0 499.3 380.6 386.4
599.7 379.5 458.2 564.0 446.4 520.8 334.2 553.0 451.6 408.8 548.0 353.2 493.7 397.8 424.2
BALAKLAVA
Clare UV ALERT 8:50am - 5:20pm Max UV Index 13 (extreme)
State: Country:
1900 655 365* 1900 926 189*
*77 cents per minute. Higher from public and mobile phones.
© Commonwealth of Australia 2010
w w w. b o m . g o v. a u
Issued 12 pm November 30, 2010
Contact Shayn 8862 1222
www.plainsproducer.com.au
25
Business Directory v
v
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 DEADLINE: 5pm Monday
24
Abrasive Blasting
Balaklava Crash Repairs
Open: Monday - Friday 9am to 5.30pm, Saturday 9am to 12noon
Peter & Cathy Agnew - Lochiel Rd, Blyth Phone/Fax: 8844 5154 Mobile: 0429 445 154
Working for all insurance companies & providing quality finishes & service
Phone 8862 1274
Phone 8862 2050
Accommodation
Child Care
Balaklava Bed & Breakfast
Balaklava Community Children’s Centre
Open 7.45am-5.45pm Mon-Fri Playgroup Wed mornings 9.30-11.30am 15 Scotland St, Balaklava Ph.8862 1251
For quality care & education
Available For Hire
Phone us on 8380 9477
Exhaust & Auto Repair
jenkins dirtworks
3 MECHANICAL REPAIRS 3 SUSPENSION REPAIRS 3 EXHAUST & ENGINE REBUILDS 3 REPAIRS ALL MAKES inc. TOYOTA
• Fencing • Light earthworks • Retaining walls • Landscape construction and more… Grant Jenkins 0433 441 700 grantijenkins@hotmail.com
For a FREE quote please ring…
Simon Exhaust & Auto Repairs
13 Railway Tce, Balaklava Phone 8862 1795 A/h 8862 1799 - Gary Mobile 0428 391 146
John & Theresa 0457 857 660
LOCAL
Business Butcher
Marc’s Meats
34 George Street, Balaklava
Phone 8862 1041
For friendly service and quality guaranteed, call in and see Marc and staff.
Cabinet Maker Kym & Julie McPharlin, Proprietors
Mack’s Cabinets Quality kitchens - built-ins vanities - modulars. Free measure and quotes.
Concreting
Event Decorators
Earthworx
PGK Concrete Grey or Coloured
Lic No BLD198659
SUPPORT
Master Builder Ass.
•Garage Floors •Driveways •Verandahs •Paths
Events of
3Bobcat 3Tipper 3Excavator 3Excavations 3Trenching 3Civil work 3Rubbish removal 3Site levelling 3Hole boring / cartage 3Slashing
Contact Peter 0414 993 072 A/Hrs 8862 2192
Grant Fisher 8862 1988 or 0407 807 123
Concreting
Engineering
REDBANKS CONCRETE Many patterns and Colours to choose from!
• Driveways & Footpaths • Foundations • Shed Floors •‘TEXCRETE’- Pattern Pave Concrete
Weddings/Corporate/Private
Dee Vaananen 0421 900 762 Fencing
For all your rural & domestic fencing needs
ANDREW ROWE
Railway Terrace, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 2158 Email: cunbal@rbe.net.au
Fencing Contractor
3Air Liquide 3liquid arc, 3welding equipment 3 welding gases
John Nemet - 0408 896 523
- NANTAWARRA -
Phone/Fax: 8864 2220 Mobile: 0429 642 221
GENERAL ENGINEERS
Fencing
Engineering
Decorative Concrete • Slate impressions • Stencil pattern • Shed floors • Driveway, paths etc • Storm water
• Chair covers/sashes • Glass tableware • Candelabras/Easel • All Floral Bouquets & Centrepieces • Huge range to choose from • Full Hire or we do it for you • Free quotes
E: eventsofelegance@bigpond.com W: www.eventselegance.com.au
Cunninghams Balaklava
Will add rustic charm to any property!
Concreting M & A Saliba
Elegance
Waratah Earthworx
Lloyd’s
Goldney Welding
RURAL FENCING
3Manufacturing, Alterations & Repairs 3Agricultural, Commercial & Domestic 3On site welding & repairs 3Steel Supplies
Phone 8862 1166 Mobile 0429 642 120 A/H 8862 1001
For a free quote call Martin 0417 454 395
Corner railway tce & Dunns Rd, Balaklava Mob 0419 807 406, Ph/Fax: 8862 2322
[ Domestic & Rural Fencing Peter 0427 619 704 David 0428 621 253
Carpet Supplies
Computer Services
Employment
Fruit & Vegtables
Balaklava Stitch Joint ‘We Cover the Country’ 3 Carpets, vinyls, blinds & awnings. 3 Selection of woven rugs. 3 Free measure & quote. 2-6 Howe St, Balaklava - Ph 8862 1074
Car Cut & Polish I can cut & polish your car to near re-spray quality 3 Colour paint protection 3 Chips & scratches repaired
Excellent in paint repairs
For this mobile service to your home or work contact Don 0447 053 561 or A/H 8528 6188
www.plainsproducer.com.au
Mid North Computer Services Built to order from top quality brands
• • • •
Statewide Group Training & Mid State Employment
Laptops Desktops Printers Upgrades
30 George Street, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 2409
LOCAL
Business
More convenient than ever. Phone, fax or email an order in. We deliver to Balaklava township
Nicholas Mathew 8520 2555 Greg McLean 8844 5044
Business Hours 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday
SUPPORT
Balaklava Fresh Foods
✦ Specialists in Apprenticeships/Traineeships ✦ Labour Hire & Permanent employees ✦ We cover all industries & occupations
Electrician Lic No. A000 1347
Sandgate Street, Balaklava, PO Box 252
26
• Exhaust • Brakes • Suspension • Radiators • Servicing Cnr Old Pt Wakefield & Gawler Roads, Virginia (opp. Virginia Hotel)
Earthworks
Cleaning Professionals
Phone: 1300 655 224
Multi Exhaust & Brake Virginia
• Bobcat and tipper truck • No job too small • Free quotes Contact Rodney Clark (m) 0428 310 406 (a/h) 8864 5016
Specialising in: k Pre-Open Inspection cleans k Vacate cleans k Builders cleans k Spring cleans k Restaurant & function centre cleaning k Regular home cleans k Office cleaning k Oven cleans k Window cleans
3Weddings 3Parties 3Events 3Meetings
Exhaust & Brakes
Bobcat Service
J & T Domestic & Commercial
Balaklava Town Hall
Saint Street, Balaklava Ph/Fax: 8862 1034 , Mob: 0427 979 607
Balaklava
Cleaning Professionals
Balaklava Town Hall
3 Installation 3 Safety switches 3 TV points 3 Telephone points 3 Garden lights 3 Repairs / rewiring 3 Smoke alarms
Earth Moving
•Childcare •Pre-School •Playgroup
Contact 0408 086 019 (M) 3 Fisher Street, Balaklava SA 5461
Mark Loy - A Class Electrician
For: 3 Crash repairs 3 Car detailing 3 Windscreen replacement
Proprietors A.Rosser, B.Wiltshire, M.Rowett
Centrally located in the heart of The Adelaide Plains, a great place to stay and enjoy the local and regional attractions
Electrician
See Simon & Philip Taylor at
Balaklava Chemplus Pharmacy
and Bobcat Hire Sand blasting & painting mobile blasting unit available for on-site jobs 3Sand & metal supplies 3Bobcat 3Trenching 3Crane truck hire 3Post hole boring
Incl GST
9 Howe Street, Balaklava Ph: 8862 1977 Fax: 8862 1997 Email sales@plainsproducer.com.au
Crash Repairs
Chemist
Mid North Sand Blasting
20
‘A’ Class Electrician
❋ Wiring ❋ Installation
❋ Repairs & Rewiring ❋ Safety Switches
(P) 8862 2127 (M) 0407 608 445
Lic No’s: PGE 2045 & ACRS: A001510
Reach 7000 readers every week $ by placing your business on these pages
for just
18 George St, Balaklava Ph/Fax 8862 1830 E: balaklavafreshfoods@bigpond.com
Gardening
Sparrow Nest Services For all your garden needs
• From rose pruning to tree felling • Qualified horticulturist - arborist
Phone: 0423 354 735
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
Business Directory v v
v
Handyman Service
Plumber
Motor Vehicles
Rod’s Handyman Ser vice
Holden Specialists Since 1930
No job too small !
Call Rod: 0458 742 259 Hairdresser
Balaklava Shearing Shed Upmarket salon with cheap country prices
PHone:
21 Edith Tce, Balaklava - Ph 8862 1629
Hairdresser
◆ Cuts ◆ Perms ◆ Colours ◆ Spray tans ◆ Ear piercing ◆ Waxing ◆ Eye brow & lash tinting
19 Wallace St, Balaklava - Ph:8862 1441
Insurance David Lester Insurance Agencies
Serving the rural community After Hours: Kelly Evans - Live stock 0418 859 953 Shayn Faehrmann - Merchandise/Agronomy/Accounting 0419 829 243 Mel Haynes - Livestock/Real Estate/Insurance 0408 086 602 Chris Kannenberg - Merchandise 0417 087 319 Geoff Knappstein - Real Estate 0407 790 210 Michael Wildash - CGU Insurance 0457 552 646 Emma Menadue - WFI Insurance 0427 170 821 Ron Sutcliffe - Rural Finance Manager 0439 449 577
Painter
Supermarket Lic No. R27142
Landscaping
Painter
Free quotes
Wayne 0417 889 753 15 Railway Tce Balaklava SA 5461 Home phone: 8862 1509
Make your dream garden a reality
BLD Lic: 219551
Phone: 0423 354 735
Rain Water TANKS
• Commercial & Housing • Paving • Landscaping • Retaining Walls
and Rural Merchandise
Business
Pest Control
Rural Supplies
Timber Supplies
Since 1984
Maintenance
Physiotherapy
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖
BALAKLAVA Phone 8862 1866
R & M Timber Supplies
Phone: 8522 6504 Fax: 8523 2009
FERTILIZERS CONCRETE
Salt Damp Solutions
BLD Lic. 190584
Mid North Salt Damp Solutions The Number 1 treatment for curing rising salt damp
•FREE no obligation quote
• Let us customise a design for you • Installation service is available • Huge range of timber & hardware at discount prices Lot 9 Kelly Road, Willaston
SUPPORT
LOCAL
8862 2200 / 0419 842 228
MICK 0407 3999 019 or DARYLE 0417 870 624
Business
Plumber
Screen Printing
Tree Lopping
Formerly Balaklava Physiotherapy For Appointments
Motor Vehicles
•General automotive repairs •RAA service. •New cars, used cars, light commercials, •Parts and service.
Pergolas - Carports - timber decks
Pool Chemicals Bird Seed Redwing Boots & Clothing Poly Pipe & Fittings TRANSPORT
Balaklava Mallala & Two Wells
ABN 58321498535 BLD Lic. 203080
Ford motor vehicle dealers
LOCAL
Phone/Fax 8862 2284
Brenton Hissey (m) 0403 018 911 (p) 8525 2572 A/hrs (e) brent_chez@hotmail.com
McCracken Ford
Phone 8862 1728
84 - 86 Yorsdale St, Balaklava (off Dunn’s Rd)
• Experienced in all pest control • Termite specialist Ph/Fax: 8862 1832 Mob: 0421 517 708
Prompt Reliable Service
Corner of George & Scotland St
Mark 0434 486 233 Emma 0413 189 472
Pest Control Technician Balaklava & Adelaide Plains
3 General Home Maintenance 3 Industrial & domestic 3 Repairs of all types
• Taxation consultant. • Accounting & computer services.
J.C. & A.J. Shepherd
BRIAN RIDDLE
•Lawn mowing •Gardening •Landscaping •Window Cleaning FREE Quotes • Fertilising •Root boosting lawns FULLY Insured • Mulching •Rain water tanks FULLY Guaranteed •Weeding •Rubbish removal
Peter Harcourt & Co
Sales - Supply - Install
Lawns & Gardens
Lawns & Gardens
Taxation
SUPPORT
Rural Supplies
No Job TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL
Wayne Petney 0413 037 074
1 Edith Terrace, Balaklava Phone 8862 1477
All your iron, roofing, guttering & downpipe requirements
• Qualified tradesman • Fully insured & registered business
MC Paving
• Water Wise Planting • Water Saving Irrigation • Design• Paving • Retaining Walls • Lattice • Screens
Mobile: 0417 870 624 Phone / Fax 8844 5214
Sparrow Nest Services
Paving
Landscaping
Maintenance
13 Wallace Street Ph. 8862 1571, Fax 8862 2096 Roofing
PAINTER
Tiver Road, Evanston South Phone: 8522 5122
Daryle Forbes
Your own local store!
Peter Thompson Plumbing Contractor • All general plumbing • Water filters • Competitive Rates • Pensioner Discounts Ph: 8862 1285 Mob: 0418 896 808
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
Lic. No. PCL 5676
Tiver Rd
Garden Sup.
Don’t be left with ink on your hands, Leave that to us!!
WH Treverton
Open
7Days
• Soils & sands • Firewood • Sleepers • Landscape barks • Rubble & metals • Decorative mulches • Concrete products • Garden rocks • Stones & pebbles
Cousins
Balaklava Agency Ph: 8862 1333 Fax: 8862 1007
30 George Street Ph/Fax 8862 1725 ❋ Newspapers ❋ Books ❋ Large Range of Magazines ❋ Stationery ❋ Office Supplies ❋ Gifts ❋ Cards & Wrappings Professional Laminating Service Home Delivery Service
Office & residence - 25 Harris St, Balaklava Email - dalina@rbe.net.au
Rocla
Stock Agent
Printing
Phone Terry on 0407 077 992 7 Yorsdale St, Balaklava PO Box 20
Gawler ➞ Main North Road
Solid Plastering
•Specialising in solid plastering of all types •Licenced applicator of Dulux / Unitex textured coatings •Cracks professionally repaired 26 Years Phone 0407 399 019 Experience
• Free Quotes
Phone 8862 1549 any time
Ph: 0439 500 961 28 Victoria Road, Clare
Mick Madigan
Painter
• ANZIIF (Snr Assoc), C.I.P • Agent for: CGU Insurance Ltd
• Septic Tank Cleaning • Grass & Lawn Cutting
BLD Lic. 46967
8862 1030
T.A Redden
For all general insurances
Allan Garrard
Plumber
Balaklava Newsagency
Hair & beauty
Muno
Lic. Nos. R18279, SR18279, 4662. Member of the Master Plumbers Association
Newsagency
Cutz ‘N ’ Curlz
Cousins
5 Peek Street, Balaklava Phone 8862 1818, Mobile 0409 848 995 • Master plumber •gas fitter •drain cleaning •roof & gutter repairs •all types of plumbing & supplies.
v Used Cars v Service & Repairs v Genuine GM Holden Parts v Air Conditioning Repairs v SuperCharge Batteries v Free Battery Testing v Brakes & Suspension v Standard & Performance Exhausts
Balaklava Motors
• Kiddies haircut corner • Beauty & private waxing room
Garden Supplies
Septic Tank Cleaning
Steve Robertson Plumbing & Gas
R.T.A. AU26029
Now serving Balaklava and surround towns
For all your gardening needs… u Pruning u Weeding u Mowing u Gutter cleaning u Rubbish removal u General upkeep u Other odd jobs
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997
Embroidery & Screen Printing Specialist
Fox Tree Lopping & Tower Hire • Trees & Mistletoe Removed *Conditions •24 Hour Emergency Service Apply •Full public liability insurance • Branches Mulched •Free Quote We’ll beat any other written quote* Ph: 8842 2716 or 0417 460 174
www.plainsproducer.com.au
27
Week commencing December 2
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
MONDAY
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
SEVEN DAYTV Guide v TVGUIDE 7 DAY
28 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
Classifieds Plains Producer v
v
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 DEADLINE: 5pm Monday
MAKE SOME EXTRA CASH!
Advertise until it sells for only
22
$
*
Make some extra cash by placing your ‘for sale’ item in front of around 7000 readers every week with The Plains Producer’s great new classified deal. That’s 7000 potential buyers each week.
Phone 8862 1977 Fax 8862 1997 Email editor@plainsproducer.com.au *Or for a maximum of 9 weeks. For the first 32 words. Excludes items sold by businesses from shop or home. The Plains Producer reserves the right to refuse this offer to any adverts it deems not to meet this criteria. Accounts incur an addition fee of $6.60.
FOR RENT
HAMLEY Bridge - 2 bedroom cottage. Air conditioning, long term available, close to all facilities. Bruce 0418 820 493.
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom stone home, with good sized yard and shed. Includes gas heating, airconditioner, modern bathroom, great location. $240 pw. Available 23/12/2010 Call Brock Harcourts Clare Valley on 8841 3900.
FOR SALE
BOAT - 2003, aluminium, Bermuda, 4.10m, plus trailer, 40 HP mercury motor, forward controls, four swivel seats, marine radio, safety equipment, sounder, many extra’s, good condition, $10,000 inc, o.n.o. Phone 0438 645 049. CARAVAN - Coromal poptop 1995, Seka 505, front kitchen, island bed, very good condition, full annexe, 5 years old, reg till 05/11, $17,500 o.n.o. Phone 8862 1731 or 0428 832 208.
CARAVAN Viscount 17ft double bed, fully fitted out. Very clean, good condition, full annex. Registered until August 2011, $4,750, reg no. TPE 526. Ring 8862 2345.
FORD Falcon Ute XL BF October 2005. White, Airconditioned, 16 inch Alloy wheels, Tuff lid Hardtop, 41,000kms, reg: S765AAY $13,750 Phone 0417 812 783. FIXED price computer repairs, free quotes, pick-up service, virus removal, repairs, pensioner concessions. Phone 8527 2204. FREE range pullets, 3 colours. Day old to point of lay, $3.80 to $15.90 each. Phone: 8523 0950 Hillier.
HOLDEN Commodore VU S Ute, 2001, V6, 5 speed manual, red, tinted windows, power windows & mirrors, power steering, air conditioning, drivers airbag, cruise control, 17” mags, sports suspension, CD player, fog lights, sports bar, sports exhaust, extractors, tonneau cover, tray liner, towbar, central locking, registered til December, rego no. Manz 45. $11,500 o.n.o. Phone James 0437 427 396 or 88621977 - Balaklava. LARGE chest freezer, older style, excellent condition, see working., $75 o.n.o. Phone: 8862 2044. OATEN hay, small bales, $4 pick up from paddock. Phone 0438 621 838 or 8864 5020.
FOR SALE
POOL table as new. All accessories, $1500. Phone: 8344 3154.
PIANO, Wurlitzer, modern style, cream colour, $1300 ono. Phone 0428 997 637. RETRAVISION - computers, cameras, ipods, appliances, Telstra dealer, air conditioning, wiring and repairs. Phone 8862 1552.
SEASAME Street 6 volt adventure tractor with trailer, rechargeable battery and charger, new in box. Good Christmas gift $120. Girls electric 6 volt ride on scooter, new in box $100. 2 blue 2 seater lounges ex con $375 o.n.o. Also 4 blue tub chairs $120. Golf balls for sale, 50 for $20 or 100 for $35. Phone: 0409 693 626 or 8862 1769.
SECOND hand filing cabinets 2-3 and four draw,gas lift chairs,visitor chairs,stationary cabinet and lockers some like new grab a bargain now Phone 0407 183 862.
SHARP - 51cm analog colour TV. NEC DVD & cassette player combo both in good condition with remotes. Both for $150. Wellcare - back and seat massager with seat warmers, never used, still in box $50. Prostyle exercise bike, excellent condition, hardly used, speed & time settings, $80 o.n.o. Phone: 8862 1261. YOUNG brown layer hens. Phone 8527 2343, Mallala.
GARAGE SALE
DUBLIN - Garage Sale, Saturday December 4 from 9am. Follow signs at south entrance into Dublin from highway. Huge selection.
PUBLIC NOTICE
CASH for cans and bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Terrace, Owen. Wednesday 105; Saturday 10-1 or by appointment. Phone 0417 885 107. YOU can make money by renting shares. Call 8862 1442 for details.
WANTED
FREE of charge for recycling. We take old televisions, computers, microwaves, videos, stereos and stoves etc. off your hands. Please phone 0407 605 779 or 8862 2263. QUONGDONG seeds for curtains. Please phone 8862 1563.
WANTED TO BUY
CASH for Xmas - wanting to buy old wooden cupboards, benches, tables, boxes, chairs, trunks. Even complete estate house and shed. Ring Mike 0419 441 727.
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
WANTED TO BUY
VALIANTS wanted AP5 to CL sedans, wagon, utes, parts, anything considered. Ph Joe 0439 339 634. WANTED Motorcycles. We will buy or sell your motorcycle on consignment. Gawler Motorcycle Centre, Lot 1 Main North Road Evanston Phone 8522 7700.
DEATH
HAWKE Marlene. A lovely lady who will always be sadly missed. Thanks for being our very good friend for many years. Joyce and Doug.
SHEPHERD (Nee Mills) Betty Jean of Balaklava. Passed away peacefully at Mill Court on November 30 2010 aged 86. Loving wife of Reg (deceased), daughter of the late Hugh and Dulcie Mills. Loving Mother, Mother in law, Grandmother and Great Grandmother of Jennifer and Allan Tiller, Leon. Fiona. Teresa and Marcus Rowe. Kelvin and Ali; Gordon and Ann, Damian and Rebekah, Mark. Danielle. Nicholas and Tara; Adrian and Janet, Adam. Megan and AJ; Philip and Jenny, Timothy; Yvonne and Wayne Molineux, Jamie. Luke. Ben. Kate. Treasured memories to keep, now reunited with Dad in the loving presence of their Lord and Saviour. Please refer to the Advertiser for funeral details.
ENGAGEMENT
ROGER Davies of Mallala and Cheryl Davies of Pt Vincent and Lyall and Meradith Braidwood of Darlington are delighted to announce the engagement of Hayley and Sam on November 24, 2010. Love and best wishes for the future.
RETURN THANKS
SALLY, Allen, Luke, Steph and Matt would like to thank everyone for their support, cards, phone calls and flowers following the loss of our much loved Father and Papa. THE Deane family would like to sincerely thank all the wonderful caring and compassionate staff of Mill Court after the passing of our much loved father and papa. We deeply appreciate everything you did. Thanks also to doctors Lemon and Nyoni.
THANK YOU
I would sincerely like to thank everyone for making my 50th Birthday a memorable occasion and for the beautiful flowers, gifts and cards given. Joy Ryan.
RAY and Diane Fitzpatrick would like to say thank you and farewell to the people of Balaklava, who we have come to know and love in the last 2 1/2 years. We have many memories and friendships that we will cherish, and we have experienced kindness and love in many ways. Thank you once again, and may God place his hand of blessing upon you.
COMING EVENTS Last chance to see
AVON CHRISTMAS DISPLAY December 4 & 5 at Avon Hall, Avon SA h Weekdays fully booked out h 11am to 4pm h Entry $2 h Father Christmas 2pm
Information phone 8867 1127 or 8527 2360
BALAKLAVA GOLF CLUB
STREET STALL Thursday December 2 • 9am at the Balaklava Golf Club
ROCKY, Carol and Lachie Hall and Dennis, Ros, Andrew and Tarnia Pratt sincerely thank the local farmers and CFS trucks who attended and put out the fire at Grace Plains on Sunday. TO the local CFS brigades, private farm units and local farmers for your help to extinguish our fire at Balaklava on Sunday. Your help was much appreciated. Andrew, Richard and Kevin Taylor - South Hummocks.
BALAKLAVA COMMUNITY LIBRARY School Holiday Hours
Closed: Thursday December 23 till Wednesday January 5 Re-Open: Thursday January 6 - Saturday January 29
CLOSED: Australia Day Holiday Wednesday January 26 Opening Hours: Monday 9am - 5pm Tuesday 9am - 5pm Wednesday 9am - 5pm Thursday 10am - 6pm Friday 9am - 5pm Saturday 9am - 12noon CLOSED FOR LUNCH 1pm - 2pm
Country Market and Cafe
OPEN DECEMBER 4 & 18, 2010 JANUARY 15, 2011 ❖ Market 8am to 1pm ❖ Cafe 8am - 5pm ❖ Lots of stalls inside & outside ❖ Furher dates to follow in later edition Caterina 0407 398 018, Lyn 0417 863 701, Anne 0424 845 687 Email: saltoftheearth@hotmail.com
12 Burra Street, Port Wakefield
MORELLA COTTAGE NURSERY
Main North Rd, Watervale - Ph: 8843 0111 Fax: 8843 0119
invites you to their
XMAS PARTY
SUNDAY DECEMBER 5 from 10 - 6pm
3 Wines by KT 3 Free raffles & door prizes 3 Gourmet buffet, coffee & cake by Janet (Janet's last hooray)
10% OFF EVERYTHING
• Plants • Giftware • Pots • Birdbaths • Excluding local art - for this day only
“Come and join us for some Xmas spirit”
CAROLS BY CANDLELIGHT SUNDAY DECEMBER 12 8pm in the Balaklava Triangle
•BYO picnic tea from 6.30pm •BYO candles, rugs, chairs •Program $1 each • Music to suit all tastes •Royal Nativity costumes will be a feature
Balaklava Primary School
Carols by Candlelight
TUESDAY DECEMBER 7
on Balaklava Primary School oval
* Please note changes to Monday and Thursday
Normal library hours resume Term 1 Monday January 31, 2011
• Carols begin 7pm • All community very welcome • Bring a chair and a candle• Buy a programme Proceeds support Chaplaincy www.plainsproducer.com.au
29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
❖
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997
PUBLIC NOTICES
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Giving or receiving a cat or kitten for Christmas?
Members of the community are invited to attend the next meeting of the Northern and Yorke Natural Resources Management Board on:
Most importantly, be certain it will be loved responsibly for its entire life.
Lunch
1.00 pm
Board meeting
41 - 49 Eyre Road Crystal Brook
8636 2361 or board@nynrm.sa.gov.au
www.nynrm.sa.gov.au
NYNRMB011190
For more information, please contact the Board on
Pursuant to Section 33 of the Road Traffic Act 1961, the District Council of Mallala authorises the closure of Old Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells between Gawler Road and Drew Street from 4.30pm to 9.30pm on Friday December 10, 2010 for the Two Wells Christmas Street Parade and Party. All vehicles exceeding 5 tonne will be required to detour the township via Mallala Road, Gawler Road, Brooks Road or Hayman Road as Drew Street has a 5 tonne load limit (emergency vehicles, buses, council vehicles and service vehicles exempt). Paricipants of the Christmas Street Parade and Party are exempt of all road rules relating to pedestrian behaviour during the time frames of the road closure. For more details contact District Council of Mallala (08) 8527 0200. John Tillack Manager - Infrastructure and Engineering Services
Pursuant to the public consultation provisions of the Local Government Act, 1999, comments are hereby invited from interested parties on the proposed amended Order Making Policy. Copies of the updated Draft Policy are available from the Council Office, Scotland Place, Balaklava, or can be viewed on the Council’s website at www.wakefieldrc.sa.gov.au Written comment is to be provided by Friday December 24, 2010, and addressed to Brian Shields, Governance Officer. Phil Barry CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
BALAKLAVA COURTHOUSE GALLERY
where heritage and art combine.
6 Edith Terrace, Balaklava Enquiries: Jo May 8862 2342 or 8862 1173 Now Exhibiting… Last weeks of “Favourite Fotos and Cartoon Capers”… Don’t miss the opportunity to enjoy “Favourite Fotos and Cartoon Capers” at the Balaklava Courthouse Gallery - days are running out before the Gallery closes for the holiday break. Call in to the Gallery and be entertained by Vicki Johnson’s cartoons and inspired by her beautiful photographs of everyday subjects, all of which are for sale at extremely affordable prices. Any of them would make a unique and appealing Christmas gift! The exhibition is open on Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays between 2 and 4pm until the Gallery’s final day on Sunday December 12. Entry is free and a visit is a pleasant way to have quiet break from the busy pre-Christmas bustle. Supervisors’ Thank You The Gallery is indebted to the 40 plus volunteers who open and supervise the Gallery and provide a welcoming face for visitors. The annual Supervisors’ “Thank You” celebration is this Thursday, December 2 at the Gallery from 6pm, and all supervisors are invited. Our volunteers do a wonderful job, but we welcome new helpers too. If you are interested in being part of the friendly Gallery volunteer group in 2011, or joining us on December 2 to see what it’s all about, please contact Jo 8862 2342 or Lenice 8862 1173. We’d love you to join us! SOMETIMES HOPE IS ALL YOU NEED
If you or someone you know has been affected by suicide, talk to The Salvation Army HOPELINE, a 24 hour telephone counselling service for those left behind by suicide. Our counsellors will help you work through your grief, and offer you 24 hours of hope. 1300 HOPELINE (1300 467 354)
30
www.plainsproducer.com.au
Gallery Gift Shop Looking for a handcrafted gift, a thank you present for a teacher or work colleague, or a unique Christmas-stocking filler? The Gallery Gift Shop is brimming with affordable gifts to suit almost everyone. You only have 2 more weeks to call in and browse before the Gallery closes on Sunday December 12 - don’t miss out! Balaklava Courthouse Gallery - open Thursdays, Fridays & Sundays 2 - 4pm, or by ‘phoning 8862 2342. It’s free, it’s air conditioned, with wheelchair access, and it’s your community gallery!
BALAKLAVA - Balaklava Newsagency - Free Choice, Balaklava - The Plains Producer
BLYTH - Page's Deli
Casual/Fulltime
Required for sheetmetal work using hand and power tools. Suit fit and agile person who is able to work in a team. Overtime available.
BRINKWORTH - Brinkworth Deli & Takeaway CLARE - Clare Newsagency
Immediate start Ph: 08 85270000 e-mail: lyn@sharmans.com.au
DUBLIN - Dublin General Store - Dublin Fuel Station GAWLER - Gawler Newsagency - Adelaide Road Newsagency HAMLEY BRIDGE - Hamley Bridge Newsagency
TRADES & SERVICES
Chiropractor Dr Daryl R Brown Consulting Fridays 9am to 1pm at Balaklava Ambulance Station For appointments phone
8853 2088
LOWER LIGHT
SEPTIC SUCKERS 7 DAYS SERVICE!
KADINA - Kadina Newsagency KAPUNDA - Kapunda Newsagency KULPARA - Kulpara Laser Lec LOCHIEL - Simmonds Garage LOWER LIGHT - Lower Light Service Station
Phone Roger: 0428 419 133
MID NORTH
PEST & WEED CONTROL Specialising in the eradication of ... ✓ Flies, Fleas, Misc. Pests ✓ Rats & Mice ✓ White Ants ✓ Cockroaches ✓ Spiders ✓ Weed Spraying
Health Comm. Lic. No. 12
ROAD CLOSURE
AUBURN - Auburn Welcome Mart - Auburn Roadhouse and Deli
BOLIVAR - Caltex Bolivar
Trade Assistant
Order Making Policy Update
Old Port Wakefield Rd, Two Wells
ANGLE VALE - Angle Vale Newsagency - Virgara Fruit & Veg
Rural manufacturing and merchandise based business located 25mins from Balaklava and 20mins from Two Wells
Certifcates available at… • Balaklava Aquarium & Pet Supplies • Balaklava Veterinary Service.
Recent changes to the Local Government Act has meant that this Council’s current Order Making Policy needs to be changed to reflect the updated Act. The opportunity has also been taken, at the suggestion of the Local Government Association of SA to change the way the Policy is set out, to make it easier to read and understand.
ADELAIDE - Rundle Mall Plaza Newsagency
SITUATION VACANT
Include a FREE Gift Certificate for a further reduction on the desexing of your precious gift.
Northern and Yorke NRM Board office
ADROSSAN - Adrossan Newsagency
SITUATIONS VACANT
SUBSIDISED cat de-sexing is available at Balaklava Veterinary Services – phone 8862 2088.
Monday 13 December 2010 12.00 noon
South Australian Poultry Processor requires expressions of interest for its shedding expansion programme of its Contract Broiler Farm Facilities in the preferred areas of Kapunda, Balaklava and Gawler to Clare region. For further information please contact: JEFF BLAKEMORE MOBILE 0438 391 042
EPA18322
Invitation to attend the NRM Board meeting
Now available Wednesday at the following 46 great locations…
FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES
Main North Road, Clare Phone: 8842 2001 A/h: 8844 5041 Toll Free: 1300 856 263 Mobile 0418 859 195
OWEN - Owen General Store MALLALA - Mallala IGA - Mallala Trading Co - Bellies Takeaway MANOORA - Manoora Takeaway MOONTA - Moonta Newsagency PORT CLINTON - Port Clinton Store PORT WAKEFIELD - Pt Wakefield Newsagency PRICE - Price General Store ROSEWORTHY - Roseworthy Roadhouse RIVERTON - Riverton Newsagency SADDLEWORTH - Saddleworth IGA SNOWTOWN - Snowtown General Store TARLEE - Tarlee Post Office
Murray Pest Control LOWER NORTH
TWO WELLS - Two Wells BP - Two Wells IGA - Two Wells Snack Bar VIRGINIA - Virginia Classic Cafe - Virginia Nursery - Liberty Service Station WATERVALE - Watervale General Store WALLAROO - Wallaroo Newsagency
Termites & all pests managed KAPUNDA, TARLEE, OWEN MALLALA, TWO WELLS, DUBLIN & RIGHT ACROSS THE LOWER NORTH Simon & Jess Davies
8562 1999
WASLEYS - Wasleys General Store
“We cover the plains”
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997
Real Estate Public Notice Section 7
Balaklava
MID NORTH REAL ESTATE
BALAKLAVA $65,000
Other listings… Saints/Avon Rd Zanks Place Halbury 22 Gwy Tce
Auction POA SOLD SOLD
• 4 dble bdrms, high ceilings, polished timber floors • New kitchen with stainless steel u/b oven, an island bench which overlooks the dining area • Great views through the bay window into the backyard • A full length paved outdoor entertaining area is a real feature of the property, along with the fully landscaped, park like gardens which surround the home
Looking for a large home? This one is a must see. You’ll love the standout features this modern lifestyle property has to offer including 5 brms, swimming pool, solar HW system & r/c ducted a/c. 3 brms includes BIR’s, and the master is complete with WIR & ensuite. The 5th brm is detached, and would also make an ideal games room or office. There are 2 open living areas, including formal dining & lounge at the entrance of the house, & at the rear, the kitchen is surrounded by a fully tiled eating area & lounge/ entertaining area, overlooking another major feature of the home, the backyard.
BALAKLAVA $199,000
BOWMANS $200,000
BALAKLAVA $189,000
LOCHIEL $112,000
• 3 Bedroom home has open plan Kitchen/Dine, Lounge with C/heater. • 2 sheds, woolshed and enclosed yard. 3 rainwater tanks, mains water and 3 phase power available across the road. • Zoned Industry, ideal for the business. Great opportunity to invest in. • 1 acre of land in the peaceful township of Lochiel, 1 ½ hrs from Adelaide • The 4 bay colourbond shed, fully insulated, has a lined internal room • Great place to base yourself and explore the Yorke Peninsula, Flinders Ranges, Copper Coast or Clare Valley • Power and water available
BALAKLAVA $180,000 • Side entrance hallway, 3 big bdrms, pressed tin ceilings and a spacious country kitchen. • The main bedroom has an ornate mantel and French doors • There is minimal upkeep required • This cottage is cosy, but deceptively spacious.
PORT WAKEFIELD
$160,000
PORT WAKEFIELD
$145,500
• 2 bedrooms, open plan • Great investment • HIA order applies
BALAKALVA $199,000
• Neat 3 B/R cladded home • Corner lot approx. 936m2 • Dble carport • Low maintenance
• Beautiful cottage with more than you expect • 3 dble bdrms, stylish timber kitchen • High ceilings, comb heating & s/s a/c • Park like rear gdn is superb
E kelly.leach@brockharcourts.com.au W www.ruralsa.brockharcourts.com.au
The vendor's statement relating to matters affecting the advertised properties in this publication may be inspected at the agent's office three business days prior to auction or at the place of auction 30 minutes before sale.
• Character stone home in great location • 2 double size bedrooms and separate lounge • Eat in kitchen and central hallway • Great place to do up
• 3 double size bdrms, lge central hallway, lounge with c/heater • Country style kitchen/dine, office, separate toilet , bthrm & ldry that leads out to the all weather pergola . • Single carport umr & single garage with power/concrete floor. • Private backyard and the property is close to the main street.
Kelly Leach 0417 146 451
Public Notice - Section 7
BALAKLAVA $173,000
• Character stone 3 bedroom with sleepout villa • Separate kitchen, dine and lounge room • Original features, dome high ceilings • Large block for sub-division or family home
RLA 223600
Balaklava
• As new brick veneer home with some great feature on ¼acre block. • Master with ensuite & WIR, BIR to other 2 bdrms • 3 way bathroom with large vanity. • Well designed living area with galley kitchen and separate meals area that leads out to the Alfresco living area. • Secure double garage with roller doors, well fenced, landscaped with large pergola, rainwater & shedding.
BALAKLAVA $232,000
6 Whitwarta Road, Balaklava
The vendor's statement relating to matters affecting the advertised properties in this publication may be inspected at the agent's office three business days prior to auction or at the place of auction 30 minutes before sale.
BALAKLAVA $320,000
• 1000m2 allotment • Surround by recently built homes • Power and water available to the front • Choose a home and start building
RED $379,500
Price Reduced
RLA230661
REAL v ESTATE v
PORT WAKEFIELD/BEAUFORT $248,000
BALAKLAVA $179,500
• Neat as a pin....ideal first home, investment or retirement home. • A lot of the hard work is done with extensive paving out the back in the alfresco dining area. • 3 bdrm home with BIR in the master. Ren bthrm and open plan kitchen/dine & lounge. Nice fittings and fixtures • Landscaped yard with single garage, carport and rainwater.
• 4 brm brick home 1 hour from Adelaide • Open plan kitchen/dine and separate lounge • 20 acres ideal for the hobby farmer • Ample shedding, good location
190 Main North Road, Clare www.jackredden.com.au
Phone: 8842 1154
list and sell with us your local agent New Homes Urgently Required
Balaklava
20 Kelly Street
$149,000
Balaklava $190,000 to $200,000
Unit 5 4 War Memorial Dv
Owen
“Woods”
$180,000
Qualified purchasers looking to buy now, it may be your home they are looking for
WANTED
House with 2 bathrooms Balaklava
$295,000
17 Roberts Avenue
• Centrally position 3 way brm • Main brm with WIR & ensuite access • 3 carpeted bedrooms
• Outdoor entertainment area • Spacious tiled hallway • Open plan kitchen, dining
Vacant Land
Wattle Ridge Estate Stage 2
Ideal investment or 1st home • Three bedroom house • 717m2 {approx.} block • Main bedroom has full length built in robe
Balaklava
2A Walsh Street
• 2 or 3 bedroom • Ideal location • Low maintenance • Security shutters
Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
$230,000
• Split system air conditioning • Dishwasher
• Secure 6 unit complex • 2 bedrooms • Easy care yard • Large open plan lounge and eating • Kitchen ample cupboards • Tiled bathroom sep bath and shower • Garage w/- direct access to unit
Owen reduced $78,000
Lot 1 Second Street
Ideal building block- a massive 1898m2 {approx.}
• Huge block • Take advantage • 37.75m wide frontage of Owens central • Water connected location • Power connected
• Approximately 5.6277 Ha. • 4 BR, Office Sleepout,
• Kitchen family room • Lounge room • Big workshop with pit
• 9 lots remaining • Wide frontages • Sizes: 527m2 to 1,057m2 • Price range $68,950 to $92,950
Balaklava $189,000 Unit 6 - 1 Charles Street
Snowtown Red $209,000
Unit with heaps of extra’s and prime location
It’s a new subdivision & 4 x 3 bedroom homes are available
• 2 bedroom home • Great little workshop with power
• Large lounge adjoining the eating area
23 First Street
• New 3 br home • R/C air conditioner • tiled floors
• easy care garden • dishwasher • affordable price
Tania & Peter Butterfield Mobile: 0417 884 877 Office: 08 8862 2172 Fax: 08 8862 1280 www.butterfieldagencies.com.au
www.plainsproducer.com.au
31
Classifieds Plains Producer v
v
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 DEADLINE: 5pm Monday
Make some extra cash!
Advertise until it sells for only
22
$
*
Make some extra cash by placing your ‘for sale’ item in front of around 7000 readers every week with The Plains Producer’s great new classified deal. That’s 7000 potential buyers each week.
Phone 8862 1977 Fax 8862 1997 Email editor@plainsproducer.com.au *Or for a maximum of 9 weeks. For the first 32 words. Excludes items sold by businesses from shop or home. The Plains Producer reserves the right to refuse this offer to any adverts it deems not to meet this criteria. Accounts incur an addition fee of $6.60.
For rent
Hamley Bridge - 2 bedroom cottage. Air conditioning, long term available, close to all facilities. Bruce 0418 820 493.
Spacious 4 bedroom stone home, with good sized yard and shed. Includes gas heating, airconditioner, modern bathroom, great location. $240 pw. Available 23/12/2010 Call Brock Harcourts Clare Valley on 8841 3900.
For Sale
BOat - 2003, aluminium, Bermuda, 4.10m, plus trailer, 40 HP mercury motor, forward controls, four swivel seats, marine radio, safety equipment, sounder, many extra’s, good condition, $10,000 inc, o.n.o. Phone 0438 645 049. Caravan - Coromal poptop 1995, Seka 505, front kitchen, island bed, very good condition, full annexe, 5 years old, reg till 05/11, $17,500 o.n.o. Phone 8862 1731 or 0428 832 208.
Caravan Viscount 17ft double bed, fully fitted out. Very clean, good condition, full annex. Registered until August 2011, $4,750, reg no. TPE 526. Ring 8862 2345.
Ford Falcon Ute XL BF October 2005. White, Airconditioned, 16 inch Alloy wheels, Tuff lid Hardtop, 41,000kms, reg: S765AAY $13,750 Phone 0417 812 783. Fixed price computer repairs, free quotes, pick-up service, virus removal, repairs, pensioner concessions. Phone 8527 2204. Free range pullets, 3 colours. Day old to point of lay, $3.80 to $15.90 each. Phone: 8523 0950 Hillier.
HOLDEN Commodore VU S Ute, 2001, V6, 5 speed manual, red, tinted windows, power windows & mirrors, power steering, air conditioning, drivers airbag, cruise control, 17” mags, sports suspension, CD player, fog lights, sports bar, sports exhaust, extractors, tonneau cover, tray liner, towbar, central locking, registered til December, rego no. Manz 45. $11,500 o.n.o. Phone James 0437 427 396 or 88621977 - Balaklava. Large chest freezer, older style, excellent condition, see working., $75 o.n.o. Phone: 8862 2044. Oaten hay, small bales, $4 pick up from paddock. Phone 0438 621 838 or 8864 5020.
For Sale
Pool table as new. All accessories, $1500. Phone: 8344 3154.
Piano, Wurlitzer, modern style, cream colour, $1300 ono. Phone 0428 997 637. Retravision - computers, cameras, ipods, appliances, Telstra dealer, air conditioning, wiring and repairs. Phone 8862 1552.
Seasame Street 6 volt adventure tractor with trailer, rechargeable battery and charger, new in box. Good Christmas gift $120. Girls electric 6 volt ride on scooter, new in box $100. 2 blue 2 seater lounges ex con $375 o.n.o. Also 4 blue tub chairs $120. Golf balls for sale, 50 for $20 or 100 for $35. Phone: 0409 693 626 or 8862 1769.
S e c ond h a n d f i l i n g cabinets 2-3 and four draw,gas lift chairs,visitor chairs,stationary cabinet and lockers some like new grab a bargain now Phone 0407 183 862.
Sharp - 51cm analog colour TV. NEC DVD & cassette player combo both in good condition with remotes. Both for $150. Wellcare - back and seat massager with seat warmers, never used, still in box $50. Prostyle exercise bike, excellent condition, hardly used, speed & time settings, $80 o.n.o. Phone: 8862 1261. Yo u n g b r o w n l a y e r hens. Phone 8527 2343, Mallala.
Garage Sale
Dublin - Garage Sale, Saturday December 4 from 9am. Follow signs at south entrance into Dublin from highway. Huge selection.
Public Notice
CASH for cans and bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Terrace, Owen. Wednesday 105; Saturday 10-1 or by appointment. Phone 0417 885 107. You can make money by renting shares. Call 8862 1442 for details.
Wanted
Free of charge for recycling. We take old televisions, computers, microwaves, videos, stereos and stoves etc. off your hands. Please phone 0407 605 779 or 8862 2263. Quongdong seeds for curtains. Please phone 8862 1563.
Wanted to Buy
Cash for Xmas - wanting to buy old wooden cupboards, benches, tables, boxes, chairs, trunks. Even complete estate house and shed. Ring Mike 0419 441 727.
Plains Producer, Wednesday December 1, 2010
Wanted to Buy
VALIANTS wanted AP5 to CL sedans, wagon, utes, parts, anything considered. Ph Joe 0439 339 634. WANTED Motorcycles. We will buy or sell your motorcycle on consignment. Gawler Motorcycle Centre, Lot 1 Main North Road Evanston Phone 8522 7700.
Death
Hawke Marlene. A lovely lady who will always be sadly missed. Thanks for being our very good friend for many years. Joyce and Doug.
Shepherd (Nee Mills) Betty Jean of Balaklava. Passed away peacefully at Mill Court on November 30 2010 aged 86. Loving wife of Reg (deceased), daughter of the late Hugh and Dulcie Mills. Loving Mother, Mother in law, Grandmother and Great Grandmother of Jennifer and Allan Tiller, Leon. Fiona. Teresa and Marcus Rowe. Kelvin and Ali; Gordon and Ann, Damian and Rebekah, Mark. Danielle. Nicholas and Tara; Adrian and Janet, Adam. Megan and AJ; Philip and Jenny, Timothy; Yvonne and Wayne Molineux, Jamie. Luke. Ben. Kate.
Treasured memories to keep, now reunited with Dad in the loving presence of their Lord and Saviour. Please refer to the Advertiser for funeral details.
Engagement
Roger Davies of Mallala and Cheryl Davies of Pt Vincent and Lyall and Meradith Braidwood of Darlington are delighted to announce the engagement of Hayley and Sam on November 24, 2010. Love and best wishes for the future.
Return THanks
Sally, Allen, Luke, Steph and Matt would like to thank everyone for their support, cards, phone calls and flowers following the loss of our much loved Father and Papa. The Deane family would like to sincerely thank all the wonderful caring and compassionate staff of Mill Court after the passing of our much loved father and papa. We deeply appreciate everything you did. Thanks also to doctors Lemon and Nyoni.
Thank you
I would sincerely like to thank everyone for making my 50th Birthday a memorable occasion and for the beautiful flowers, gifts and cards given. Joy Ryan.
Ray and Diane Fitzpatrick would like to say thank you and farewell to the people of Balaklava, who we have come to know and love in the last 2 1/2 years. We have many memories and friendships that we will cherish, and we have experienced kindness and love in many ways. Thank you once again, and may God place his hand of blessing upon you.
Coming Events Last chance to see
Avon Christmas Display December 4 & 5 at Avon Hall, Avon SA h Weekdays fully booked out h 11am to 4pm h Entry $2 h Father Christmas 2pm
Information phone 8867 1127 or 8527 2360
Balaklava Golf Club
Street Stall Thursday December 2 • 9am at the Balaklava Golf Club
Rocky, Carol and Lachie Hall and Dennis, Ros, Andrew and Tarnia Pratt sincerely thank the local farmers and CFS trucks who attended and put out the fire at Grace Plains on Sunday. To the local CFS brigades, private farm units and local farmers for your help to extinguish our fire at Balaklava on Sunday. Your help was much appreciated. Andrew, Richard and Kevin Taylor - South Hummocks.
Balaklava Community Library School Holiday Hours
Closed: Thursday December 23 till Wednesday January 5 Re-Open: Thursday January 6 - Saturday January 29
CLOSED: Australia Day Holiday Wednesday January 26 Opening Hours: Monday 9am - 5pm Tuesday 9am - 5pm Wednesday 9am - 5pm Thursday 10am - 6pm Friday 9am - 5pm Saturday 9am - 12noon CLOSED FOR LUNCH 1pm - 2pm
Country Market and Cafe
OPEN DECEMBER 4 & 18, 2010 January 15, 2011 ❖ Market 8am to 1pm ❖ Cafe 8am - 5pm ❖ Lots of stalls inside & outside ❖ Furher dates to follow in later edition Caterina 0407 398 018, Lyn 0417 863 701, Anne 0424 845 687 Email: saltoftheearth@hotmail.com
12 Burra Street, Port Wakefield
MORELLA Cottage NURSERY
Main North Rd, Watervale - Ph: 8843 0111 Fax: 8843 0119
invites you to their
Xmas Party
Sunday December 5 from 10 - 6pm
3 Wines by KT 3 Free raffles & door prizes 3 Gourmet buffet, coffee & cake by Janet (Janet's last hooray)
10% OFF Everything
• Plants • Giftware • Pots • Birdbaths • Excluding local art - for this day only
“Come and join us for some Xmas spirit”
Carols by Candlelight Sunday December 12 8pm in the Balaklava Triangle
•BYO picnic tea from 6.30pm •BYO candles, rugs, chairs •Program $1 each • Music to suit all tastes •Royal Nativity costumes will be a feature
Balaklava Primary School
Carols by Candlelight
Tuesday December 7
on Balaklava Primary School oval
* Please note changes to Monday and Thursday
Normal library hours resume Term 1 Monday January 31, 2011
• Carols begin 7pm • All community very welcome • Bring a chair and a candle• Buy a programme Proceeds support Chaplaincy www.plainsproducer.com.au
29