Plains Producer by Plains Producer

Plains Producer PIPE DREAM COMES TRUE $1.50

Wednesday, July 4, 2012

STAR OF THE NORTH

n FEDERAL MP for Wakefield, Nick Champion, congratulates Wakefield Regional Council mayor, James Maitland, on the successful funding announcement when they met yeterday at the site of the existing pipeline off Herd’s Hill road. – PICTURE: Lisa Redpath

Massive boost with $10 million RDA funding MORE water will mean more jobs and growth in the district as the Adelaide Plains hinges on the cusp of massive industrial growth in the near future. Regional Australia Minister, Simon Crean, has announced more than $10 million of funding assistance from the Regional Development Australia Fund (RDAF) to boost water availability to the area. “The benefits of this project are enormous. Up to 119 jobs will be cre-

Les Pearson reports: ated including 32 direct jobs during construction, with $4.7 million expected in cash flow through the region,” Mr Crean said. The proposal is to construct a 47 kilometre mains water pipeline from the Upper Wakefield Storage, west of Auburn through Balaklava and Bowmans to Port Wakefield. Total cost of the project is $30.11

million. SA Water and Wakefield Regional Council partnered to present the concept to the RDAF. It will allow the construction of a raft of new chicken sheds in the district and expansion at the Bowmans intermodal site, both currently held up by the lack of water availability. Mr Maitland is happy to see the region edging towards strong industrial and subsequent economic growth. “The expansion of the chicken farms

at Port Wakefield can’t happen without more water because the water supply is at capacity,” he said. “The other string in this is the intermodal facility at Bowmans and the water supply there is very low. That’s inhibiting any expansion on something that has amazing potential there.” Member for Wakefield, Nick Champion, visited the district yesterday following the announcement. n CONTINUED PAGE 2

FOCUS ON PORT wakefield n PAGES 8&9

KEEP WARM THIS WINTER WITH…

GREAT DEAlS ON wOOD FIRES Nectre WOOD FIRES

Come in & choose from the largest range in Gawler, Barossa & Mid North area

Masport®

Heating

✓ Fire Tools ✓ Flue Kits ✓ Hearths ✓ Wide Range of Spare Parts ✓ Child Safety Guards

aster guard

16 Bernard Court Industrial Park, Gawler Belt

PHONE: 8523 2185

THINKING SOLAR? THINK CLEWERS SOLAR SOLUTIONS “Your Local Solar Experts” 216 Main North Road, Clare

8842 2777

NEWS v District

$10 million funding huge boost to region • From Page 1 Mr Maitland, said water availability has been an ongoing issue for about six years. “It was right back in the days when the pork processing facility was put near Port Wakefield, there was an obvious shortage of water,” he explained. “There was always going to be an issue with it and then when the chicken sheds started arriving, there was even more of a problem. “That’s when the line from the Warren Main along Highway One, was boosted pressure-wise. “Even then, it was still limiting the amount of water that could go to Yorke Peninsula, so we thought the only way we could augment it is to bring it from somewhere else completely.” Mr Maitland mentioned council had previously been working to achieve a similar goal in years gone by. Previous WRC acting chief executive officer, Geoff Sheridan, then reinvigorated that push. “This phase picked up all the old bits,” Mr Maitland said. “Geoff Sheridan was the one that ran with it and he may come back on a consultancy basis to help put it together, having now got the money. “His experience in local government is enormous and his contacts in SA Water and other departments helped pull it all together. “I would also like to emphasise that a lot of the ground work was already there through the efforts of his predecessor, Phil Barry. “It was for the same project but aiming at a differ-

Geoff Sheridan The late Phil Barry ent bucket of money. “At the end of the day, it was to achieve the same thing.” Mr Champion was understandably thrilled with the funding news. “I have to congratulate the council for putting together such a professional application. “The important thing about this program is it’s about big projects that are won on merit and done on need, and are also about boosting the economic diversification and potential in regional areas in particular. “I think the critical thing about this particular project is it underwrites jobs, not just in construction but also in the future.” Mr Champion believed the pipeline project was looked on favourably due to its undeniable scope to create more local employment. “What they’re looking for from these projects is the creation of jobs, wealth and economic and social

infrastructure,” he said. “I think that it’s of tremendous long term importance and for locals, it’s nice to see the rhetoric around spreading the benefits of the mining boom and our nation’s wealth, is reflected in local projects,” Mr Champion said. “Balaklava is a working town; people here work very hard, whether they’re farmers or work in town, they work for a living. “This is a blue-collar, hard-working project and it’s great to see it get up.” Mr Crean said the grant would bring the $30.11 million project to life. “The Federal government is investing in this project, which is part of a strong partnership between State government and the community,” Mr Crean said. “With current water infrastructure at capacity levels, this pipeline will open up opportunities for the region for developments dependent on water resources. “It will provide the necessary infrastructure for planned poultry farm developments, support investment in chicken processing facilities and unlock the potential for further commercial development at Bowmans. “The pipeline can support increased residential development at Balaklava and Port Wakefield, and supply water to meet the requirements of the chicken farm industry with Primary Industries South Australia projecting a further nine chicken farms between now and 2014.

Council, SA Water swing into action ONCE the dust has settled following the announcement of $10 million funding to support the construction of a new water pipeline in the area, there is still much more work to be done before the potential industrial growth is realised. Wakefield Regional Council’s new chief executive officer, Cate Atkinson, has arrived in the district on the cusp of this exciting phase of development but acknowledged there is a long road ahead for council. Mrs Atkinson was brought up to speed with the project during her introductory time ahead of taking over the CEO’s role and is ready to carry it through to its practical stages.

“I’m meeting with the RDA tomorrow (Wednesday) to have further discussions on actually establishing the project management for it,” she said. “SAWater needs to prepare a Cabinet submission to confirm funding from the State government, which is being discussed today (Tuesday) and then we will move forward once we have the State on board. “I understand that support is imminent and it is a matter of getting the Cabinet submission approved. “There is a lot of management ahead but it will be absolutely worth it and it’s a fantastic advantage for the region moving forward.”

Mrs Atkinson made no attempt to play down the importance of the project to the area. “It’s absolutely very exciting and I think it really is a trigger for more economic growth in the district, it’s fantastic,” she said. “It was a huge amount of effort from Geoff (Sheridan) and Phil (Barry) previously, in positioning the council on the project. “Certainly the effort Geoff put into the application was immense and demonstrates the importance in maintaining connections with the State government. “I think the pipeline is critical to secure the economic future of the region.”

Fantastic news, says Balco chief BALCO Australia managing director, Malcolm May, said the pipeline “was fantastic news” for the region. “We need infrastructure for the future of this area,” he said. “The Federal government has seen the area needs to expand – and this allows us to further develop our Bowmans Intermodal site as a northern hub.” Mr May paid tribute to WRC and its earlier vision, noting the late Phil Barry had worked hard to instigate infrastructure development. “Now we can tick boxes. We can sell the area and the Bowmans facility,” Mr May said.

It’s one of the biggest, says local RDA THE $10.03 million grant for the Wakefield Region Water Supply Upgrade is potentially the biggest project grant announced nationwide from round two of the $200 million Regional Development Australia Fund (RDAF). Regional Development Australia Yorke and Mid North (RDAYMN) chief executive officer, Kelly-Ann Saffin, said there were still two states to unveil their respective successful grants but the pipeline funding is likely to top the list. “It will be one of, if not the largest funded project

in this round of the Federal government grants,” Mrs Saffin said. The successful funding announcement came as welcome news to the local RDA, which played a key role in round two of RDAF, with committee members selecting projects to proceed to full application stage after an expression of interest (EOI) process. “The quality of the projects received in our region was very high and we were very pleased to put forward creative proposals that effectively leveraged off other funding sources and sustain the economic and social

future of our region,” RDAYMN chair, Kay Matthias, said. “The project that has been granted funding under round two all took into the account the priorities of our Regional Plan and will address the needs and priorities of the region. “The Wakefield Region Water Supply Upgrade project has a strong level of community support and we look forward to seeing the positive long-term impacts on our region and neighbouring regions.” Mrs Saffin said the local office was abuzz with excitement following the announcement.

Wakefield Waters still on drawing board LATEST indications suggest developers are still keen to go ahead with the Wakefield Waters residential development at Port Wakefield. Wakefield Regional Council chief executive officer, Cate Atkinson, believed the project was still on the agenda following a meeting with developers, Andrew and Tom Chapman, and consultant, Doug Wallace, on June 12. Andrew Chapman this week told the Plains Producer he remained “100 per cent committed” to getting the project underway.

2 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Western ward councillor, Richard Pain, quizzed Mrs Atkinson on the nature of the meeting at last week’s council meeting. “They came to me to give me their views in terms of the nature of the development and they’re very keen to proceed with it,” Mrs Atkinson said. “In particular, they wanted some information in relation to whether the council understood what point the State government was up to with regards to issuing guidelines and I’m following that up with the department regarding

the status of their application.” Mrs Atkinson said the developers did end up going into some specifics but otherwise it was a fairly general discussion. “It was an introductory meeting in relation to the proposal, more so than anything else,” she said. “They did enquire in terms of views relating to gaining access to the coast and whether I was aware of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources’ position regarding that, of which, I was not aware.” Mr Pain asked if the shopping centre,

which is part of the proposed development, was mentioned. “They’ve been very keen to invest in the shopping centre but in terms of time frames and whether they will build in independently of the marina, it was not discussed,” Mrs Atkinson responded. Following her enquiries, Mrs Atkinson said she was subsequently advised Minister for Planning, John Rau, is reviewing major projects lodged with the planning department in a bid to determine their validity to proceed, although no time frame was provided.

HURRY! Entries close Friday go to th al a e be ach lodg

Shopping locally will put you in Paradise ENTER AT TING PARTICIPA ES BUSINESS

Always more for you in the Plains Producer

FREE

Tickets to the Home Show

GO TO facebook

FREE

to win tickets est crows v w les, coast eag on July 21

GO TO facebook * Sorry, no Showdown passes are available

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

NEWS v District

‘Mallee Magic’ in Balaklava Geraldine’s inspiration in pastel takes Balco Art Prize Les Pearson reports: PASTEL painting pro, Geraldine Muenchow, claimed her second Balco Art Prize on Sunday, her work, ‘Mallee Magic’, judged the winner over almost 160 entries. She won the award in 2009 with a beautiful oil painting entitled “Crossroads”. The Balaklava gallery was again packed for the presentation ceremony, judge, Greg O’Leary, announcing Mrs Muenchow’s piece as the overall winner. ‘Mallee Magic’ also took out the Most Outstanding Pastel category. Mrs Muenchow, of Kadina, said she had only been painting with pastels for a few years. “I started after I saw some people in the Northern Yorke Peninsula Art Group working with them and thought I would give it a try,” she said. “I really enjoyed working with them and you get such quick results…and some nice textured effects with several different ways of applying them.” ‘Mallee Magic’ was inspired by scenic landscape at the Hampton Tablelands, Western Australia. Mrs Muenchow said while on holidays exactly 12 months ago, the combination of colour and contrasting brightness and shadow caught her eye. “Part of it was cloaked in shadow, while the sun was like a spotlight on top of the mallee trees,” she said. “I was just gripped with inspiration.” Mrs Muenchow thanked Balco as the major sponsors and also the Balaklava Community Art Gallery Committee, praising its commitment to providing an outstanding display of quality work. Gallery curator, Jo May, also extended the committee’s thanks to all sponsors of the event. “Without them, this art prize would not happen,” she said. The 21st Balaklava Art Prize

n ABOVE: Balco Art Prize winner Geraldine Muenchow with her award and artwork behind her, with Balco managing director Malcolm May (left) and judge Greg O’Leary. n BELOW: Kayte Godly, of Templers, with grandchildren Georgia Fox and Ben Cottam admiring entries.

MAYORESS Prue Maitland (left) addresses the big crowd during an award presentation, with curator Jo May and judge Greg O’Leary. exhibition attracted 159 entries from 94 artists, about 40 of those artists were first-time entrants in the local competition. “We received the second highest number of entries ever. It’s wonderful, if a challenge to hang,” Mrs May said. “We have hardly a square centimetre of wall space, but a colourful, diverse and competitive exhibition to be enjoyed. “We are pleased it continues to encourage emerging artists to show their work in a small friendly gallery, in a category that suits their art form.” Mrs May also thanked the com-

P 8862 1571 F 8862 2096 Photos for illustration purposes only

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

“And a huge thank you too to all our gallery committee members, for their encouragement and support in so many ways.” Category winners included Belle Sternal of Port Wakefield, who took out the Senior Student Art Prize, Leon Holmes of Mount Pleasant, won the Three-Dimensional Prize, while Candace Smith of Balaklava, collected the Junior Encouragement Award. The Photography Prize went to Jude Thompson of Blewitt Springs, Riverton’s Roland Weight won the Still Life Prize and the Portraiture Prize was awarded to Susan Longbottom of Minlaton.

Rounding out the category winners were Peter Kavalenka, Balaklava, who picked up the Novice Art Prize and Port Clinton’s Marcus Peake, who won the Wakefield Regional Council Art Prize awarded to the most creative entry. “I congratulate all winners and entrants and thank you all for supporting the Balco Balaklava Art Prize exhibition,” Mrs May said. The exhibition is open for nine weeks until August 26 and is again part of the SALA Festival, which runs from August 3 to 26.

n ALL THE ART PRIZE RESULTS – PAGE 4

Better Quality, Choice & Price

BALAKLAVA

13 Wallace Street Balaklava SA, 5461

mittee members for their efforts. “I would like to specially thank our secretary Lenice Cox, and committee members Alick Barr, Leonie Enman and Jenni McBride, who so willingly assisted with the big job of hanging this exhibition,” she said. “Also our ‘honorary’ committee members: Peter Cox, our invaluable ‘Mr Fix-it’; Julie Lawson, who did a wonderful job mounting and hanging the student works; Eileen Schmaal, who always provides the perfect flowers for our exhibition openings and Charlie Enman, who was very nimble up the ladder and urged us on when we were starting to flag.”

NEW LINE INGHAMS SMOKED CHICKEN

12.99 Kg

500G PRE PACKED TOMATOES

2.99 Ea

TOPSIDE ROAST

8.39 Kg

COOK 1KG CHEESE

9.99 Ea

Specials available - Wednesday July 4 to Saturday July 7, 2012 or while stocks last www.plainsproducer.com.au

NEWS v Port Wakefield PORT WAKEFIELD’S NEW WELCOME SIGNS CAUSED CONCERN – BUT ALREADY THEY ARE DUE TO BE CHANGED ... Les Pearson reports: THE town entry signs for Port Wakefield are undergoing a redesign over coming weeks and may also face relocation in the near future. Local resident, Ashley Milton, who owns Port Wakefield Bakery with wife Kerry, said he was not happy with the sign Wakefield Regional Council had placed about four metres from the front of their shop. “We were never informed about the placing or the size of the sign, so we didn’t have the opportunity to discuss our concerns,” Mr Milton claimed. “It blocks the view of the shop to people coming into the town, blocks the light into our tea room and also blocks the view for our customers who sit outside the shop.” He said council claimed to have consulted the business owners some time ago but Mr Milton believed this wasn’t the case. “WRC are under the impression they discussed it with us in 2009, but I have been here six and a half years and have never been approached,” he said. “I voiced my concerns to (Western ward councillor) Darryl Pain and he advised me to write a letter to council, which I did, and I am yet to receive a response.” The size and shape of the signs are set to change however, following a revision of their design. WRC chief executive officer, Cate Atkinson, said there were thoughts from within council

‘Welcome to Wakey’ sign puts heat on bakery PORT Wakefield Bakery owner, Ashley Milton, seated on the sign outside his shop. INSET: Another sign at the northern town entrance. management the suggested photo for the signs may be based on a photo along a marine theme, similar to recent signage erected at Blyth and planned for Balak-

lava’s entrances. Some up-to-date photos will be provided to Oxigen, and council will then receive a quote for the work. Mrs Atkinson could not

say exactly what financial impost the redesign would have on the project, only that it would be factored into this year’s budget. She was also aware the signage

issue at Port Wakefield had been a long, drawn out process. “We hope to resolve the issue and have them installed as quickly as possible,” Mrs Atkinson said.

Police probe Balaklava incidents BALAKLAVA • POLICE are investigating two incidents which took place on Sunday night. The canteen at Balaklava High School was broken into and a wheelie bin was thrown through the front window of a clothing retailer. Investigations are ongoing and anyone with information is encouraged to contact local police on 131 444. • ON Tuesday afternoon police and CFS units attended a car accident 10km east of Balaklava on the Auburn road. HAMLEY BRIDGE • A 17-year-old Stockport youth was arrested and charged with aggravated serious criminal trespass and theft on Friday, June 29, as a result of an investigation into a break in, which occurred at premises at Manoora. A laptop computer, Ipod, mobile phone, Wii game and watch were recovered. The THE wheelie bin and shattered shop youth was bailed to appear in court later. window.

two wells • A 30-year-old man from Two Wells was reported for cultivate cannabis for sale and possession of prescribed equipment by the Barossa CIB. • BETWEEN June 25 and 27 a trailer was stolen from a rear yard on Old Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells. • ON June 27 unknown persons entered a house on Halstead Road, Two Wells, through an unlocked window and stole jewellery. MALLALA • BETWEEN June 21 and 24, a lock was cut to a storage container and compressor and a generator was stolen on Old Dublin Road, Mallala. CLARE • POLICE are preparing a report for the Coroner following the death of a woman at Clare on Wednesday. It appears the death is not suspicious.

BALCO ART PRIZE RESULTS Junior Encouragement Award for Best Work by a Primary School Student – 1 merit award: “The Sailboats”/ Acrylic Tia Barr, Balaklava; Winner: “Seahorse”/Painting Candace Smith, Balaklava;. Senior Student Art Prize for Best Work by a Secondary School Student – 2 merit awards: “Watercolour Bird” / Watercolour Nadia Koodrin, Balaklava, “Leopard”/ Charcoal Jasmine Shammal, Lewiston; Winner:Joshua” /Acrylic Belle Sternal, Port Wakefield. Most Outstanding 3 Dimensional Prize – Winner: “What a Mouthful”/ Copper sculpture Leon Holmes, Mt Pleasant. Most Outstanding Photography Prize – 2 merit awards: “Rest Time on the Oodnadatta Track” / Photograph, Lauren Parker, Quorn; “Old Port Timber II” / Photograph Paul Watson, Aberfoyle Park; Winner: “Wooden Heart”/ Photograph Jude Thompson, Blewitt Springs Most Outstanding Pastel Prize – 1 merit

4 www.plainsproducer.com.au

award: “Lenswood Apples”/PastelRichard Austin, Verdun; Winner:“Mallee Magic” / Pastel Geraldine Muenchow, Kadina Most Outstanding Still Life Prize –1 merit award – ”The Bells of St Clemens” / Oil Betty Anderson, Hawthorndene; Winner: “Apples and Knife”/ Oil Roland Weight, Riverton. Most Outstanding Portraiture Prize – 3 merit awards: “All I Want For Christmas” / Oil Betty Anderson, Hawthorndene; ”Oliver Daniel, 1 week old” / Acrylic Amanda Lockwood, Balaklava; ”Kysha” /Graphite pencil, Heike Dargusch, Burra; Winner: “Yum, Yum, Mum”/ Acrylic Susan Longbottom, Minlaton. Novice Art Prize – 3 merit awards: “Desert in Bloom” / Photograph Lauren Parker, Quorn; “Solar Kiss”/Photograph Jude Thompson, Blewitt Springs; “Shearing/Photograph Lisa Redpath, Balaklava. Winner: “Finches”/ Oil Peter Kavalenka, Balaklava. “Country Life/ Landscape” Art Prize – 3

merit awards: “Back Roads” / Oil Lise Temple, Riverton; . “Roadside Vegetation - Wallaroo #4” / Woodcut Tina Moore, Laura; “Redwood Barn & Buildings” / Watercolour Glenys Christopher, Burra; Winner: “Bound’ry Gate”/ Watercolour Natalie Lewcock, Saddleworth. Wakefield Regional Council Art Prize – 2 merit awards: “Bright Exit” / Acrylic Duncan Crawford, Balaklava; “Crazy Cockies” / Acrylic Noel Dansie, Normanville; Winner: “Keeper of the Jewel” / Recycled metal sculpture Marcus Peake, Port Clinton. 2012 Balco Balaklava Art Prize – $2000 awarded to the Most Outstanding Art Work in the 2012 Balco Balaklava. An acquisitive prize, retained by Balco and displayed in its Balaklava office. This is Balco’s 19th year of sponsoring this prize. Presented by Malcolm May, managing director of the Balco Group – Winner: Mallee Magic” / Pastel Geraldine Muenchow, Kadina

JORY Robertson with “The Mountain.”

Burger munchers will take on ‘The Mountain’ TWELVE hungry hopefuls have their sights set on conquering the biggest burger in Australia this weekend. Nicknamed ‘The Mountain”, the Rosie’s Monster Burger, weighs just under five kilograms. The event will be held at Port Wakefield takeaway store, Rosie’s Chicken, where the burgers are made, on Sunday, with formalities to begin from 2pm. Store owner, Jory Robertson, has been busily preparing for this weekend’s competition, assembling a massive ingredients list to produce about 60 kilograms worth of burger. Jory said three staff members had been assigned the job of cooking the 12 burgers, a heavily scaled up version of the highly popular nacho burger. Jory said competitors were travelling from Adelaide and local surrounds. Hometown hero, Collin Barker-Heyman, believes he has what it takes to conquer the mountain, after reportedly destroying Adelaide casino’s 3.6kg schnitzel roll, with a side of chips. He has one entrant from Port Adelaide, who will be bringing a cheer squad in a bus. Maitland farmer, Brendon Maloney, is another candidate. Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

LIFESTYLE v Your Page

Go for board, not bored

Star of the North

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 – Les Pearson les@plainsproducer.com.au Louise Michael louise@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.

YOU’RE thinking... what to do during the school holidays? How long has it been since you played a board game? (Not a bored game!) The other night, one of the boys got the Scattergories game out. The four of us home at the time, played and had a thoroughly good time, laughing at some made-up words as players tried to get points. (No, for the letter H, Henry Hornblower was not a president, but good try!) Anyway, for those familiar with the game, we had rolled the letter N and had to write a four letter word. Now you know what happened, don’t you? Dillon said “I can’t believe that in the whole English language, Toby could have the same word as me note!” No points for them, ha ha. I was pretty confident with my word, noun, and so was Scott, except we had the same word too! What are the odds? Anyway, now that it’s school holidays, why not get a board game, or a pack of cards, out of the cupboard and have a laugh. Pictionary is always fun, especially if you play with a hopeless ‘artist’, and Yahtzee, Chicken Foot, Scrabble and Uno are good too. Monopoly takes too long for me, but some people like it.

Take

Email: louise@ plainsproducer. com.au or find Louise on Facebook

five

Whatever takes your fancy, it’s good clean fun and is a cheap alternative to taking kids “out” somewhere because they are bored and can’t make their own non-electronic fun! District News

Cover girls - and boys

Righto, who would like to have their “mug” on the cover of the next YP and Mid North phone book? Covers feature local community members who have a positive impact on their local community. The last time the Adelaide Plains had someone on the cover was Ian Roberts and the Blyth Cinema in 2007/08, so it’s about time we had another local. The theme for 2013/14 is “Keeping our Communities Healthy” and nominations close August 10. For the first time, people can nominate via Facebook and Twitter. So if you have someone in mind,

with

Louise Michael

hop to it and nominate them via post, email coversprogram@sensis.com. au or fax 03 8416 6779. Port Wakefield

Forget the Olympics!

“Salt of the Earth” markets has been awarded Silver for its high standard in the 2012 YP Tourism Awards in the Cafe, Restaurant, Hotel and Catering category. The market had been encouraged to enter by SA Tourism for its work in catering for tourism, and was the only representative in the WRC area. Markets run on the first and third Saturday of each month, 9am to 1pm. Kapunda Two exhibitions are being run at the Kapunda Gallery from July 1 to 22. “Life Drawing” is drawings in mainly charcoal and pencil, with some watercolours and ink, while “Scratching Around” is an eclectic art exhibition. Open daily for free!

Owen

Time to dip in

The swimming pool committee is looking for community members to step up and take on some important roles on the committee, so the pool can operate next season and beyond. The pool has been operating for 48 years, teaching and developing vital water skills to children of the area, and also providing hours of fun for people of all ages. The AGM will be on July 18 at 8pm in the town hall, so get along and support your pool. • The Owen Community Centre Committee is working hard on the town walking path, with extensions being made to continue around the edge of the golf club to the Pinery Road. Students from the primary school will soon plant trees to shade the path. Good to see the community working together! The Hall Committee is making some improvements to the bar area in the hall, which will be greatly appreciated by the locals. Two Wells

Choir to perform

Adelaide Plains Male Voice Choir is performing at the Two Wells Uniting Church Hall on July 22 at 2pm. Cost $10 includes the concert, complete with guest artists, brothers Gerald and Len Pederick, and a delicious afternoon tea. Tickets available from Ros Pratt 8527 2016, Helen Farrelly 8527 2045 or Roy Packer 8520 3370.

CORNY CORNER n joke of the week: How did the basketball court get wet? Players dribbled all over it.

JUST A THOUGHT: If I agreed with you, we would both be wrong

Durdin Funerals

FULLY SA FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED

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.

Reliable

our copyright:

Affordable Prices

* 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.

Pre-arranged Funerals

* 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 - $1.50*

www.cpasa.asn.au Phone: 8373 6533

Vol. 107 No 24

(*Recommended and maximum price only)

The Plains Producer, winner 2008 & 2009 Best Newspaper award, *under 2,500 circulation

Print Post Approved PP531442/00003

MALLALA Probus committee (from left) Josie Curnow, Kay Helps, Margaret Marshman, Adrian Wandel, Merrilyn Ebbs, Gloria Wandel and Bob Gauthier. Absent: Alan Helps. Mallala MALLALA Probus Club elected new office bearers at its recent AGM. Adrian Wandel is president and Margaret Marshman secretary. Meetings are held at 10am on the third Wednesday of each month at the CWA

Probus offers plenty for you rooms. The group also has 10-pin bowling on the first Wednesday of each month and Silver Screening films on the fourth. And there’s more! Guest speakers and excursions are

MAllala Poetry fun – A new group – the “Society of Smiling Scribes” – is promoting the fun side of poetry. Their first event starts at 1.30pm tomorrow at the Mallala hotel. Those who want to learn about limericks should join the fun – and maybe enjoy a great lunch at the pub. The group is a new part of the Adelaide Plains Poets and it’s hoped bringing the fun side of poetry to a friendly environment will rejuvenate the original group.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

planned for the rest of the year. So you can’t say there’s nothing going on and nothing to do! If you’d like to join Probus or just attend one of its functions, just contact any committee member.

DOUBLE DOUBLE TAKE IT’S our local super spy and Balaklava Primary School teacher, Marty Brice, and Pierce Brosnan, 007 James Bond. Shaken, not stirred.

We help people through difﬁcult times

Ideas for Widowed People...may help you. There is no rapid healing, it is a painful time. • Take your time with decisions. • Have familiar surroundings as it increases a feeling of security. • Let others help you - especially those ‘down’ times, evenings and weekends. Arrange for family or friends to phone you. • Try to get out of the house each day, walking around a shopping centre or park can be a healthy distraction. • Set aside time for grieving, looking at photos with a friend - having a cry and talking. • Care for yourself, food you like, watch comedy shows…a laugh releases healthy chemicals. For a free pamphlet, please give us a call on 8862 2101.

DURDIN FUNERALS Phone:

8862 2101

Website: www.taylorandforgie.com.au

AFDA

MEMBER

www.plainsproducer.com.au

NEWS v District

Sheep colour their world Nancy and Allan Bennett’s sheep breeding business, Bennett and Gregor, located in Reeves Plains, spins wool of a different kind. Established in 1973 at the Gregor family’s ‘Parana Park’property, the business has a flock of 700 sheep, bred and selected to produce excellent sheep with premium quality soft spinning fleeces. Bennett and Gregor started with senior partners, the late Ralph and the late Phyllis Gregor, son Neil and daughter Nancy and husband Allan Bennett and grandsons Craeg and Anthony Bennett. “The business first came about when it was realised there was no access to black and coloured wool,” Nancy said. Nancy said they went on the search looking for coloured sheep which would produce the best fleece when it came to breeding. “We drive around the country and if we see a black sheep in a white flock we give the owner an offer to purchase the sheep.” “It’s all about genetics and putting the right two sheep together,” said Nancy, who is secretary of the SA Coloured Sheep Owners Society. They bred predominantly South Australian purebred Merinos, Corridales and Merino Comebacks and their fleeces have won supreme and reserve

Sally Crowther reports: champion awards at numerous Australian Coloured Fleece Championships. Their sheep won the Supreme Champion and Reserve Champion Awards at the recent Australian National Natural Coloured Fleece Competition in Hawkesbury, NSW. This followed success in winning the Champion Fleece at Mt Pleasant Show earlier this year. With few businesses breeding coloured sheep, their wool, usually black or grey, is highly sought after selling at about $20 per kilogram. “We sell our raw fleece overseas, going to Japan, USA, Russia, France and Denmark,” she said. Gregor and Bennett fleece will be on display at the upcoming Fleece and Fibre Fair on Saturday, August 11 from 10am to 4pm at the Soldiers Memorial Hall, Mount Pleasant. There will be spinning and weaving demonstrations, woollen crafts, books, knitting yarns, coloured and white fleece wool and also homemade soup, cakes, and devonshire teas. Free admission. For more details: Chris Plowman 8564 1127 or Margaret Killick 8388 2156.

SHEEP breeders Neil Gregor and Nancy and Allan Bennett with a selection of their award-winning sheep.

n MALLALA COUNCIL:

New dog law is on the way

Consultation on the District Council of Mallala’s proposed new dog bylaws has now closed, with only one submission in favour of the changes, received. DCM chief executive officer, Charles Mansueto, said council would hopefully adopt the new bylaw at its full council meeting next month. The new bylaw will see dog owners within townships of the council area restricted to three dogs per property, with homes in the Rural Living Zone (One and Two) also limited to three dogs. People living in the Rural Living (Animal Husbandry) Zone are permitted to have up to nine dogs. Any property not in one of these zones, or in a town, may have up to five dogs. It could be four months before the law is in use.

The fight against corruption WAKEFIELD Regional Council was briefed at Wednesday night’s council meeting on the new anti-corruption legislation to be introduced later this year. Natasha Jones and Michael Kelledy, of Wallman’s Lawyers, made the presentation to council regarding the introduction of the Independent Commissioner Against Corruption (ICAC) and Office of Public Integrity (OPI). Both departments act as an agent investigating corruption and misconduct issues in public administration, for bodies such as but not limited to, local councils. Complaints are initially lodged with the OPI, which analyses the issue and then determines whether it be investigated by either

Council briefed on new investigation process

ICAC or the State Ombudsman. Either investigative party then completes an investigation and if needed, makes recommendations to address the issue. Such recommendations, in the case of an alleged complaint against an elected member, might include attending specific training courses, issuing a public apology and reimbursement of legal expenses to council. The legislation is also retrospective in nature, meaning issues from the past can be

made or reported to the OPI. However, if the Ombudsman has previously investigated an issue, the complaint is considered resolved and no further action will be taken. Also, if complaints are considered to be vexatious or frivolous in nature, they will be dismissed by the OPI before reaching either the ICAC or Ombudsman’s office. The ICAC should be established in coming months. WRC chief executive officer, Cate Atkin-

We want to know when you’re moving! So we thought we should tell you that WE ARE!! The AEC offices located at: • 5th Floor Marion Tower, Marion Shopping Centre. • 959 North East Road Modbury. • Elizabeth House, Oxenham Drive, Elizabeth City Centre.

son, said while the new investigative powers could seem daunting, it brings South Australia into line with the rest of the nation and adds transparency to the public sector. “I think it is a case of good governance because all levels of government should be accountable during decision making processes,” she said. With some sobering implications should the complaint be serious enough, the importance of councillors having a solid understanding of the legislation and its application is high. “We will certainly look at providing some further training for elected members,” Mrs Atkinson said.

Pet Care

With Balaklava Veterinary Service. Ph 8862 2088 A researcher at the University of New England believes that the ability to browse on a range of trees, shrubs, herbaceous plants, roots and mosses might be important for the health and wellbeing of horses. Mariette van den Berg is giving horse owners the opportunity to contribute to her research by taking part in a survey. “How do domesticated horses cope with an enclosed environment in which there is no access to browsing?” Horse owners are invited to contribute their own observations of browsing to the National Horse Forage Survey. The survey is at: http://surveys.qualdata.net.au/s3/ horseforage-survey.

adopt a-pet

are moving to new premises at: Level 9, 1 King William Street ADELAIDE SA 5000 This office will be open for business providing electoral services in the new premises from 9.00am on Monday 2 July 2012

Make sure your vote moves with you. Update your address details every time you move. Call 13 23 26 or visit www.aec.gov.au AG65812

6 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Sponsored by...

Adelaide Plains Vet Surgery n My name is RIO, a 10-month-old female domestic short hair cat. AWL ID: LC 034 Could I be the next best thing to being in RIO in winter? I am a smoochy girl sure to offer up endless cuddles and warmth to my new family. I’m desexed, micro-

94 Old Pt Wakefield Rd, Two Wells SA 5501 Ph: 8520 3600

chipped, vaccinated, health checked and I’m only $75 See me at the AWL 1-19 Cormack Road, Wingfield 8348 1300 Ad o p t i o n o p e n i n g times: Tuesday to Sunday, 10am – 3pm awlsa.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

NEWS v District

Mallala council warns of school safety problem

Graham will ‘cop it sweet’ in retirement

District Council of Mallala is urging the local community, and especially parents of children at Two Wells Primary School, to take notice of newly erected signs in Hart Reserve. DCM chief executive officer, Charles Mansueto, said the signs were put in place to remind residents driving and parking on the reserve by unauthorised vehicles is not permitted. Mr Mansueto said he had met with TWPS principal, Cherie Collings, to better understand the school’s concerns about car parking and to discuss potential options. He is currently preparing a report to present to council for consideration. TWPS principal, Cherie Collings, said with growth in the area expected to boom in coming years, it was important the school had better car parking facilities. “I have been in discussion with DCM about the importance of a drop off zone and car parking facility adjacent to the school,” Mrs Collings said. “I am hopeful council can work with the school to create an area.” Residents are advised only authorised vehicles are permitted to drive on any council reserve within DCM and community access along the designated pathway is restricted to pedestrians and bicycles only. Residents are encouraged to use the drop-off zone accessed from Old Mallala Road to access Hart Reserve, and adhere to the 25km/ph speed limit.

Les Pearson reports:

S of Monday, Balaklava’s Graham Olds has swapped sirens for serenity and shift work for sleep-ins. The former brevet sergeant and officer in charge at Balaklava handed in his badge two days ago, officially ending a little more than 35 years of service in the force. Graham also relinquished his police uniform and various gadgets and accessories issued to officers of the law. He became a police officer after spending six years in the army, enrolling in and completing his training at Fort Largs in 1977. Throughout his career, he bounced around in various metropolitan posts, starting out at Darlington, followed by Christies Beach, then back to Darlington. Graham then took on administrative roles with SAPOL communications for 11 years, which included a brief stint in the records and warrants section. After the communications tenure, he transferred to records and warrants again for four years before joining Holden Hill in late 1998. Ten years later, both he and wife, Julie, arrived at Balaklava, on December 18, 2008. His first real duty at Balaklava was his role in the local Christmas pageant, which he nearly missed due to making an arrest at Pt Wakefield and transferring the arrested person to Kadina for processing. On returning to the town, Graham said his car was suddenly swathed in streamers, and he joined the pageant. “It wasn’t too long after and I was rounding up sheep in Short terrace. That was a new experience,” he laughed. The shepherding incident marked the start of what he claimed to be the fondest posting in his career, spanning more than three decades and returning back to his country roots. “I’m a country lad, raised at Wallaroo Mines,” Graham said. “That’s why we settled and want to live here.” He noted the change in response to police a country community tends to have. “There’s a different attitude, a different respect for police,” Graham explained. “Country people accept you’re just doing you’re job and not just trying to be difficult. “When you can arrest someone one day and they wish you a happy Christmas the next, it’s good. “You can also interact with the community and it’s a friendly place.” He also mentioned the shift to cluster policing, spreading officers around the district across different shifts, has its pros and cons. “It helps the public a bit because you have five police stations in this cluster and if one is not available, the other is, so we can cover each other,” Graham said. With the town’s population growing and the police area also a fair geographical patch, the workload can be high. “I won’t miss the call outs, due to the size of the area and popula-

echo ee r F

Two Wells & Districts

JULY 2012

Est 1978

DON’T MISS THE JULY ECHO. OUT TODAY IN TWO WELLS SHOPS AND HOME DELIVERED BY THIS WEEKEND

tion increase,” Graham said. “Sometimes, you can find yourself driving 300 or 400 kilometres a shift. “When you’re on your own, you’re the one responding to all the phone calls, it can tire you out. “Balaklava has been good and

“

n GRAHAM Olds will be swapping his uniform for gardening gear as he builds a new house in Balaklava with wife Julie

There’s a different attitude, a different respect for police ... country people accept your’re just doing your job and not trying to be difficult

busy, sometimes too busy but mostly, not too bad.” Graham said sometimes, he has had to ‘switch off’. “You have to because otherwise you can get too emotionally involved,” he said. “You have to stay detached a little but still be empathetic and sympathetic for people. You don’t survive 35 years in the police force without learning how to cope with being regularly exposed to traumatic events around the district. “I’ve been to a lot of fatal accidents and different traumatic jobs,” Graham said. “Probably the one that affected me most was a little boy who was killed by a train at Nantawarra “He was just a little boy. It probably got to me the most. We still talk about it. “It didn’t make me lose faith in the job or get out of it or anything but I had to take the opportunity to go to his funeral, which provided some closure for me and the ambos who attended.” He retires with just one small regret. “I wish I had come to the

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

country earlier but Julie had a good job so when she retired, we decided to have our tree change,” Graham said. “We don’t call it a ‘sea change’ because there is no sea here. Julie wants to stay here and she was a country girl too.”

When you’ve done the same job for the past 35 years, there are also obvious things Graham will miss. “I’ll probably miss responding to assist other police officers or helping the public,” he said. Graham took on the philosophy of leniency in most cases but drew a line in the sand when necessary. “I didn’t go out there to pinch people unless I had to, or when it was warranted, and I think that helps,” he said. “If you can effectively ‘toe someone in the backside’ down the street for misbehaving, and that works, you’ve achieved your aim.” It was that ‘old school’ philosophy which shaped the positive perception of him throughout the Balaklava district. “I hope the community remember me as firm but fair and easy to get along with,” Graham said. With some part-time work lined up, five grand children, five daughters and a building project ahead, life won’t come to a complete halt. “I haven’t got any particular plans, except to build the house locally,” Graham said. “There’s still plenty to keep me busy here.”

NEW CHARGES Changes to the bus fare effective as of July 1, 2012

MEDICAL BUS

✓ One way - $13.30 ✓ Return - $26.60

• Appointments to be made between 10am - 2pm. • Bus runs to Adelaide Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. • Bookings essential and must be made 24 hours prior to an appointment.

MID NORTH COMMUNITY PASSENGER NETWORK "Getting you there with care" Phone: 8842 1677

Providing Internet access across Country South Australia … and Australia Wide

PRE-PAID WIRELESS BROADBAND ACCESS $145 for 15GB Over 1 Year

◆ Fast ◆ Reliable ◆ Aﬀordable ◆ Convenient

8862 2134 Web: www.rbe.net.au Email: admin@rbe.net.au www.plainsproducer.com.au

special feature v

CENSUS SNAPSHOT

PORT WAKEFIELD

It’s ‘love me do’ = religion Religion was not a big thing for many people, with 24 per cent of residents saying they had “no religion.” Of those who were religious, Catholics on 14.2 per cent nudged out Anglicans (12.1) and Uniting (11.4).

marriage Statistics from the Census reveal the number of married people in the town has decreased two per cent from 43.3 per cent to 41.2. Of people aged 15 years and over, 40.4 per cent were in a registered marriage. The Census also revealed 14.4 per cent were in a de facto marriage, which is also high in comparison to the national percentage of 9.5 per cent in de facto marriages across Australia. However even though the percentage of marriages has decreased, so has the percentage of divorced and separated residents, sinking from 15.8 per cent to 11.8 per cent.

Love has been in the air at Port Wakefield. The recent National Census reveals an eight per cent boost in babies with more couples in Port Wakefield choosing to have children in comparison to five years ago. According to the 2011 Census, held August 9 last year, percentages increased from 26.9 per cent to 34.9. The population has jumped by 80 over the past five years since the 2006 Census with 556 people now living in Port Wakefield compared to 476 in 2006. Younger generations living in the town have also increased over the years with the age bracket of zero to four rising two per cent from 3.8 per cent, and ages five to 15 rising six per cent from 9.7 per cent. Statistics from the 2011 Census, released on Thursday June 21 revealed that while the younger generation in Port Wakefield appears to be increasing in percentage, the older generation has decreased with ages 65 and over sinking from 20.2 per cent to 17.6 percent.

POPULATION

Organic Coffee, Fresh Food & Friendly Service

JOHN’S AUTO & AG SERVICES

OPENING TIMES

CAFE

Thursday & Friday 9am to 3pm Saturday & Sunday 9am to 4pm

• Car & farm machinery repairs • Air Conditioning • Tyres • 24 Hour Vehicle recovery

MARKET DAY

1st & 3rd Saturday 9am to 1pm

The Taste of Tradition Primo Port Wakeﬁeld has a commitment to provide quality products to all of its customers and a commitment to provide long term careers in the meat industry to all of its employees Primo Port Wakeﬁeld could be just the start you’re looking for

Snowtown Road, Port Wakeﬁeld A: PO Box 500, Port Wakeﬁeld SA 5550 P: 8867 1088 F: 8867 1099

GALLERY

Artists/ Entertainers Wanted

When artist available Saturday & Sunday 9am - 3pm

Cafe & Market

12 Burra St, Port Wakefield

Phone Caterina: 0407 398 018 E: saltoftheearth@hotmail.com.au find us on facebook: salt of the earth cafe

BALAKLAVA ROAD, PORT WAKEFIELD

PH: 0457 445 949

A.Rosser & Partners

PORT WAKEFIELD CHEMPLUS 22A Burra Street - Phone/Fax: 8867 1566

• Monday 9.30am to 1pm • Tuesday 9.30am to 4.30pm • Wednesday 9.30am to 1pm • Thursday Closed • Friday 9.30am - 4.30pm

July Catalogue Out Now

Contractor for Port Wakeﬁeld area

LUNCH, MORNING & AFTERNOON TEA Make your ﬁrst stop Kipling’s Bakery where everything is fresh baked on site daily Open Weekdays 7am - 5pm, Saturday 8am - 3pm, Sunday 8am - 4pm

KIPLING’S BAKERY

Port Wakeﬁeld - Phone: 8867 1003

Under New Management, but still in the Kipling Family

Read Next Week’s Producer for all facts on…

MALLALA DUBLIN LOWER LIGHT

Towns to be featured in coming editions: • Riverton • Owen • Hamley • Saddleworth • Blyth • Wasleys • Tarlee • Brinkworth • Two Wells • Kapunda • Snowtown • Virginia

Plains Producer 8 www.plainsproducer.com.au

• Auburn • Watervale *Balaklava covered in June 27 edition

9 Howe Street, Balaklava - P: 8862 1977 F: 8862 1997 E: editor@plainsproducer.com.au Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

special feature v

CENSUS SNAPSHOT

PORT WAKEFIELD

TIME OF CHANGE

PEOPLE

There’s more Chinese people residing in Port Wakefield than previous years with the percentage of Australia born resident shrinking over the years to 73.7 per cent in comparison to five years ago when it was recorded at 84 per cent. The number of Chinese residents has increased from the last Census in 2006, jumping from just 0.8 per cent to 2.9 per cent. This also reflects in the number of residents who speak English at home, with percentages dropping from 94.5 per cent in 2006 to 79.7 per cent last year.

Pay

Statistics show that the average pay packets for Port Wakefield residents has increased with the median weekly personal wage rising from $410 to $484 over the last five years. However, while the weekly wage has risen, it doesn’t compare to the National median weekly wage of $577. While the wages have risen over the past five years, so has the cost of living in the town.

HOUSING

The cost of renting a house in Port Wakefield has increased from $135 per week to $175, though still remains less than the overall Australia median of $285. Even though the cost of rent has risen, fewer

Under New Management

Mid Week Family Meal Deal TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

residents own their house in comparison to five years ago, with percentages dropping from 42 per cent to 38.5 per cent. For 9.2 per cent of households in Port Wakefield, rent is more than 30 per cent of income.

EDUCATION

While education statistics were not recorded in 2006, in 2011 30.7 per cent of people were attending an educational institution. Of these 20.2 per cent were in primary school. 15.5 per cent in secondary school and 3.6 per cent in a tertiary institution. n Next week: MALLALA LEARNING • RESPECT • HONESTY • TEAMWORK

“Our foucs is on improving literacy and numeracy outcomes for all students, with an aim to ensure the economic and social backgrounds of students are considered”

PT WAKEFIELD PRIMARY SCHOOL

CURRY IN A HURRY

AT THE RISING SUN HOTEL, PT WAKEFIELD

• Thursday Nights • Choice of 3 curries • Alternative menu available

Bookings Essential

8867 1023 HAPPY NEW FINANCIAL YEAR! Principal: Kimberly Hoskins 22 Mine Street, Port Wakeﬁeld - P: 8867 1012 F: 8867 1001 E: admin@portwakeﬁeldps.sa.edu.au

FROM PETER & LUXMME CELEBRATING AT THE PORT WAKEFIELD MOTEL

20 YEARS

✓ Motel rooms & self contained accommodation ✓ 2&3 bedroom houses available ✓ Serviced daily

• 1 Chook • Large Chips • Any Large Salad

Phone Orders Welcome Photo for illustration purposes only

Rosie’s Chicken & Seafood

Open 7 Days

Shop 1 Edwards St, Pt Wakefield - 8867 1400

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

PT WAKEFIELD MOTEL Phone/Fax 8867 1271

www.plainsproducer.com.au

LOCAL v Living

The way We were

YEARS AGO June 2007

• Madison Bond – daughter of Martin and Sheralyn Bond of Balaklava – turned 7 on July 7, 2007. She was the first born Bond baby, arriving on the seventh month in 2000.

YEARS AGO June 2002

• Then Blyth resident and third year apprentice at Clewers of Clare’s Betta Eletrical store, Craig Price, was awarded a bronze medal in a world skills competition.

The art of paper making began with Papyrus

YEARS AGO June 1992

• Balaklava mobile workshop operator, Jack Clark hung up his hammer, after many years service to farmers around the state. COMMUNITY

Diary& • Jul 12: Balaklava Red Cross afternoon. • Jul 27: Lutheran Paper Drive; Blyth. • Jul 28: Lutheran Paper Drive; Balaklava, Owen, Mallala, Port Wakefield. • Jul 27, 28: Balaklava Eisteddfod. • Jul 29: Balaklava Eisteddfod finale concert, Balaklava Town Hall. • Jul 31: Meals on Wheels AGM, Lutheran Hall. • Aug 11: Balaklava Football Club Quiz Night. • Oct 10: Long Plains Red Cross Luncheon. * Dec 11: Balaklava Primary School Carols by Candlelight. Send us your diary dates!

Heritage Highlights

In papermaking, a dilute suspension of fibres in water is drained through a screen so that a mat of randomly interwoven fibres is laid down. Water is removed from this mat by pressing and drying to make paper. When and where did it all begin? The earliest known forms of “paper” (a material on which to write or print) date back to the Egyptians (3000BC), who wrote on papyrus sheets which were made from woven papyrus plants. Papyrus was also used in ancient Greece and Rome. Further north, parchments of vellum, made of processed sheepskin or calfskin, replaced papyrus, as the papyrus plant needs a subtropical climate to grow. In China, documents were ordinarily written on bamboo but

history tells us that, by the 12th century, papermaking mills were operating in Spain, France and Italy. England’s first recorded mills came in the 14th century. By this time, flax and canvas rags (from flax and hemp plants) were the materials used to make the paper pulp, but it was not until around 1850 that techniques were perfected to make paper pulp from trees. Papermaking in Australia wasn’t too far behind, with the first known paper mill established near Sydney in 1818, just 30 years after the colony was established. The “Sydney Gazette” of April 18, 1818, is reported to have carried an advertisement that “Messrs. Warren and Duncan had erected a paper mill a short distance east

by Norma Schopp

this was very heavy and awkward to transport. Silk was sometimes used, but was very expensive. The art of papermaking can be traced back to China about 105AD when Ts’ai Lun, an official in the Imperial Court during the Han Dynasty (202BC-220AD), created a sheet of paper using mulberry and other bast fibres along with fishnets, old rags, and hemp waste. He is believed to be the first to document the making of paper. An early use was “imperial toilet paper.” By the 8th century, the Arabs were making writing paper and

of the New Road to Botany Bay.” They were looking for raw materials to make paper and would purchase linen and cotton rags. By March 1819, contracts were being signed for the building of a third mill and, by this time, the mill proprietors were listed as Messrs. Fisher & Duncan (it is thought the original naming of “Warren” may have been a misprint or an alias because Frederick George James Fisher was the driving force behind the business). The third mill was known as the Macquarie Paper Mill, and a supplement to the “Sydney Gazette” in July 1820 was said to have been printed on paper from one of the Fisher & Duncan mills. Paper mills were gradually established all over Australia.

Talkin’ tunes with

Mr Brightside

SU DO KU

Puzzle 33 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.54)

9 7

Puzzle 25 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.40)

2 3 5

8 7

3 5

4 7

9 5

4 6 3 9

1 6

4 6

2 8

9 3 2

7 3

5 7

8 2

6 5 9 3

8 1

6 2 5

3 2

9 4 7 8

Puzzle 29 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.46)

3 2

Puzzle 28 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.63)

Puzzle 26 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.25)

8 2

9 7

1 4

9 4 6

3 2

7 8

8 1

9 6 1

Last week’s solution

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:18:37 2010rating GMT.0.55) Enjoy! Puzzle 31 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.51) Puzzle 32 (Medium, difficulty

o FILL 9 7 the 5 3 grid 8 6 so 2 1

2 8

1 4

9 7

8 9

4 9row 6 7 and 1 3 every 5 2 8 every 2 8 6 4 1 3 9 3 x 173 35square contains 8 5 2 9 7 4 6 the5digits 6 7 11 3to89.4 9 2 8

6 9

4 5

2 7

3 6

5 1

Puzzle 34 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.46)

2 7

4 5 9 3

1 2

3 8

9 2 5

8 9

7 6 4 1

6 1 8 5 3

2 7

Puzzle 35 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.27)

JOHN Williamson is a name synonymous with Australian Puzzle 27 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.45) country music, an ARIA hall of 8 5 6 1 2 3 7 9 4 fame member with over four 9 3 4 6 5 7 2 1 8 million record sales in Australia, 7 1 2 9 8 4 3 5 6 three APRA 5 9 1ARIA 2 4 awards, 6 8 7 four 3 awards, Guitar 6 2 3 and 7 1 24 8 5Golden 4 9 4 7 8 to 5 his 3 9name. 1 6 2 Awards 3 Williamson 6 9 8 7 5 4 released 2 1 his 2 8 7 4 9 1 6 3 5 latest single, The Big Red, on 1 4 5 3 6 2 9 8 7 Monday, the second track to Puzzle 30 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.72) be released from the highly 9 2 7 3 8 1 4 5 6 acclaimed album of the same 8 6 5 7 9 4 1 3 2 name. Accompanying the 1 3 4 2 6 5 9 8 7 single 6 9 8will 5 be 7 “The 2 3 4Big 1 Red” ani5 4 2 film 1 3clip, 9 which 7 6 8 captures mated 3 7essence 1 6 4 8of 5the 2 9song and the 2 1 6 9 5 3 8 7 4 features Williamson escaping 4 5 9 8 2 7 6 1 3 the city grind for the expanses 7 8 3 4 1 6 2 9 5 of the Aussie outback. Puzzle 33 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.54) This week marked the launch 1 4 8 9 5 7 2 3 6 of9 Williamson’s “Put Your Town 7 2 1 6 3 5 4 8 On via his 5 The 3 6 Map” 2 8 4campaign 1 7 9 website. online 4 6 1 7The 9 5innovative 8 2 3 2 9 3 8 4 gives 1 7 6Williamson’s 5 promotion 7 8 5 3 2 6 9 1 4 fans the opportunity to profile 6 5 7 4 1 9 3 8 2 their favourite town or special 8 1 9 6 3 2 4 5 7 destination, plus the chance to 3 2 4 5 7 8 6 9 1 win a stunning ‘Big Red’ trip, Puzzle 36 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.66)

B a l a k l a v a S t i t3 c h J o i n t 5 C8 9R6 O7 4S 3S1 W O R1 4D5 9 1 5 6 4 7 2 8 2 8

1 7

8 5

4 2

3 8

6 1

4 5

9 4 7

2 8

9 2

3 1

1 4

9 8

1 6 3

5 6

5 4

9 7

3 8

2 9 5 6

4 1

2 3 5

3 6

3 9 5 4

consisting of a five-day trip to Uluru for two people. For instructions on the “Put Your Town On The Map” concept, search it on YouTube. “The Big Red album and tour is taking me around the country all year long and taking me back to some of my favourite spots across Australia,” Williamson said. “We were thinking, why not share some of these and give you the chance to share with me your favourite places from the big red?” So there you go country folk, get online and if the stars align, it could be your town featuring in the next Williamson album or on his next tour schedule. He is touring from July 11 to late November but unfortunately, South Australia is not on his itinerary at the moment. In other news, X-Factor Australia has announced worldfamous boyband, One Direction, will be helping out with

Good News Ken Packer

‘

this year’s competition. As former X-Factor contestants themselves, the five British lads have been somehow roped in to provide feedback for other competitors. If they’re part of the judging panel, I’m hoping for some cleverly placed puns while judging, such as “I think you’ve got that ‘one thing’ this competition needs”, or “you’ve got a great voice, that’s what makes you beautiful.” I feel sorry for members of boybands, no one takes into consideration what happens to them when they get to the age of 30 and they’re no longer cool. Also, what is it with their cheesy names? I realised it was impossible to have a cool name for a boyband as I was trying to think of better names but even they came out weird. If I was going to be in a boyband, I would name it “The Wiggles II”. No one hates the Wiggles. Tune in next time, ‘coz I’m Mr Brightside.

Faith in God’s provision is better than all tranquilizers

’

n The Church notices are supplied by local churches and will continue to be reGenerated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:18:38 2010peated GMT. Enjoy! weekly as a service directory. Churches should advise us of any changes immediately, by emailing lisa@plainsproducer.com.au

MONTHLY CHURCH TIMES

Excavator For all your: ✶ Post hole boring and mini ✶ Trenching skidsteer ✶ Septics ✶ Footings ✶ Levelling & more! Kanga loader

Limited access & confined areas generally no problems!

BALAKLAVA STITCH JOINT

2-6 Howe Street, Balaklava (opposite Mill Court) - Phone: 8862 1074

10 www.plainsproducer.com.au

july 8 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am Hamley Bridge...........6.00pm anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge..........10.00am at hospital CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava............Mass 9.00am Pt Wakefield..... Mass 10.30am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery........................6.00pm LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Balaklava.................... 9.00am UNITING Mallala............... Not provided Two Wells.......... Not provided Owen Comm............. 9.30am Hamley Bridge..........10.00am Comb. Anglicans at hospital Windsor..................... 9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Lochiel.........................5.00pm Comb. with Nantawarra Tarlee.......................... 9.15am

july 15 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge..........11.00am CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.................. 10.30am Pt Wakefield.... Liturgy 9.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery...................... 10.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Auburn...................... 9.00am Balaklava................... 11.00am UNITING Mallala............... Not provided Two Wells.......... Not provided Owen Comm............ 11.00am Hamley Bridge.......... 11.00am Windsor..................... 9.00am Balaklava...................... 9.30am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Nantawarra.................. 9.00am Comb. with Lochiel Tarlee.......................... 9.15am

july 22 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am anglican Balaklava..............9am & 7pm Goyder...................... 5.00pm CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.................. 10.30am Pt Wakefield.......Mass 9.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery...................... 10.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Balaklava.................... 9.00am UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............. 9.30am Hamley Bridge.......... 11.00am Windsor..................... 9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Lochiel....................... 10.00am Comb. with Nantawarra Tarlee.......................... 9.15am july 25 - wednesday COMMUNITY CHURCH Pinery.......................11.00am Mallala Hostel

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

NEWS v District

PROFESSIONAL FISHERMAN BART BUTSON ASKS COUNCIL TO SUPPORT ITS COMMUNITY: Proposed Sanctuary Zones Upper Gulf St Vincent Marine Park

‘Drastic’ impact of marine park

Port Arthur 34°10'S

34°10'S

Balaklava

Port Wakefield

Clinton !

34°15'S

! !

in August. “There was no dissent about that, so I’m very happy with that support,” Mr Butson said. He was also thrilled to see the support from local colleagues, who turned up to the meeting. “I’ve spent quite a bit time putting the proposal together and it’s good people appreciate that,” Mr Butson said. “If you’re saying you represent someone and you turn around and there’s nobody there, you might look a little silly. “The lads turned up, so it was good.” He would consider the suggestion of approaching other councils with a similar message in coming weeks.

Price

! !

34°20'S

! !

Defence Prohibited Area

! !

Tiddy Widdy Beach

34°25'S

! !

34°25'S

Ardrossan

marine park 14 !

Parham

Parara Point

Webb Beach Dublin

Thompson Beach

34°30'S

Rogues Point

Port Prime Zanoni Shipwreck Reserve

Zanoni shipwreck reserve

34°35'S

Light Beach Road

n Suggested boundaries for Marine Park 14. The darker grey areas denote sanctuary zones, including the defence prohibited area. There is a park and reserve (circled) around Price to Clinton and at the top of the gulf, including the coastline around Port Arthur.

Port Gawler Beach

Based on MPLAG and key stakeholder advice. Endorsed by South Australian Government for the development of draft Marine Park Management Plans.

137°55'E

138°0'E

Adelaide

138°5'E

138°10'E

138°15'E

Sanctuary Zone

Coastline (median high water)

Marine Park Boundary

Watercourse

Built Up Area

Major Road

Parks and Reserves

Minor Road

Defence Prohibited Area

Port Gawler CP

138°20'E

Produced by

Shipwreck Reserve !

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

138°25'E

Advantage SA has received 109 nominations from the Yorke Peninsula and Mid North region for its Regional awards. Next step is for the nominees to enter the 13th annual awards. This is easy. Just go to www.advantagesa.com.au. From various categories, 19 small business and 16 community groups have nominated, along with 13 tourist group nominations and 10 large businesses. Seven people have been nominated for the “individual” section. Nominations close Friday, July 13.

138°20'E

109 go for an ‘Advantage’

138°15'E

Of particular importance to Mr Butson is the 63 square kilometre no-take zone at the top of the gulf, which, in his opinion, needs reducing to minimise economic impact. “The State government should listen to what this community needs and value what it has to say about its own local asset,” he said. Apart from the large economic losses, Mr Butson also noted fishing at iconic beaches and other great locations would become off limits. These include Port Arthur run and its nearby crabbing beaches, the Middlebank snapper grounds, American River and Pelican Bay. “We won’t be able to take our kids into the calm tidal creeks to catch a mullet or two,” Mr Butson said. “I don’t think that’s right.” He noted the recent opposition to draft sanctuary zones by the Eyre Peninsula Local Government Region, representing the collective councils in the area. Mr Butson suggested WRC also do the same. “I urge council to support us and on behalf of the community, contact the State government and the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), to reject the current draft sanctuary zones as they now stand,” he said. In response, Western ward councillor, Darryl Pain, added the councilowned caravan park is one of those businesses likely to be impacted. “Something council should seriously consider, is doing some of its own figures about what sort of income is generated by recreational

138°10'E

Professional fisherman Bart Butson.

138°5'E

FISH were happily swimming around without a care in the world in the Upper Gulf St Vincent on Wednesday night, as a strong delegation of local professional fisherman packed the gallery at the Wakefield Regional Council meeting. They were there in support of Port Wakefield professional fisherman, Bart Butson, who has taken on the fight to save his business, the local industry and the wider community, from the impending impact from the State government’s proposed marine park sanctuary zones to council last week. Mr Butson presented a formal deputation to council, speaking on behalf of commercial fishers, some recreational fishers, and private businesses. He said the four draft no-take sanctuary zones in Marine Park 14, encompassing about 225 square kilometres, would drastically impact all three sectors he was representing. “As a third generation fisherman, I do value and understand the need to conserve the natural environment, my livelihood depends on it,” Mr Butson said. “We do need a balance between sustainable fish harvesting and conservation but in this case, (I believe) the balance has been tipped too far towards excessive conservation.” Mr Butson believed the no-take zones were far too large, especially compared to other nearby marine parks, such as Port Victoria, with just 60 square kilometres. “I think we’re getting a pretty raw deal with the size of our no-take zones compared to the rest of the state,” he told council. “If we could reduce our no-take area down from 225 square kilometres to something more equivalent to (Port Victoria), the community might be more willing to accept the park, as it would provide for better balance.”

fishers,” he said. Central ward councillor, David Lamond recommended Mr Butson do a similar deputation to Yorke Peninsula councils. Cr Darryl Pain added council could potentially provide Mr Butson with a letter of support to take to such deputations. Mayor, James Maitland, also mentioned six councils in the Central Local Government Region shared coastline and should also be approached. Southern ward councillor, Barry Smith, finally moved council do its own internal report on the matter to be presented at next month’s council meeting, ahead of the public consultation phase

138°0'E

Les Pearson reports:

137°55'E

Data Source

Kms

Compiled Projection Datum

138°25'E

Marine Parks Project Department of Environment and Natural Resources GPO BOX 1047 Adelaide SA 5001 www.marineparks.sa.gov.au Marine Parks, Parks and Reserves, Bathymetry, Shipwreck Reserves, Topographic Data, Coastline (median high water) - DENR Defence Prohibited Area - Geoscience Australia 1 May 2012 Lambert Conformal Conic Geocentric Datum of Australia, 1994

© Copyright Department of Environment and Natural Resources 2012. All Rights Reserved. All works and information displayed are subject to Copyright. For the reproduction or publication beyond that permitted by the Copyright Act 1968 (Cwlth) written permission must be sought from the Department.

Nautical Miles

Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information displayed, the Department, its agents, officers and employees make no representations, either express or implied, that the information displayed is accurate or fit for any purpose and expressly disclaims all liability for loss or damage arising from reliance upon the information displayed.

Local Weather THIS MAP IS INDICATIVE ONLY AND IS NOT INTENDED FOR NAVIGATIONAL PURPOSES

DEH MapID: 2012-5812

DEH Standar d

day forecast – Balaklava

Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:

Wednesday

Thursday

Fine

Partly Cloudy

WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE Wednesday: The chance of isolated light showers over the southern agricultural area until evening. Early frost patches. Early fog patches south of about Woomera to Broken Hill. Fine otherwise. A cool day with light to moderate south to southeasterly wind, tending easterly in the west. Thursday: A cold morning with areas of frost. Early fog patches in the east. Fine otherwise. A cool day with light to moderate southeasterly wind, tending east to northeasterly in the west. Friday: A cold morning with areas of frost. Early fog patches in the South East district. Fine

WEDNESDAY

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Fine

13 11 14 WEATHER FORECAST otherwise. A cool to mild day with light to moderate southeast to northeasterly wind. Outlook: Cold mornings over the weekend with frost areas, with fine and cool to mild days and light to moderate northeast to north wind. Fine and mild generally on Monday with areas of cloud and moderate northerly wind, freshening in the west and south. MID NORTH DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Patchy morning fog. Light wind. Thursday: Mostly sunny. Areas of morning frost in the north. Wind east to southeasterly and light. Friday: Patches of morning frost in the north. Patchy morning fog in the east. Sunny afternoon. Wind east to northeasterly and light.

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

1016

1016 1024

1024

1032

1032 1016

H 1034

1016

1032

0028 1153 0045 1226 0102 1259 0123 1336

1036

1016

Wednesday, Jul 4 1.7m 1030 2.6m 2354 Thursday, Jul 5 1.8m 1056 2.6m Friday, Jul 6 0.5m 0557 0.7m 1746 Saturday, Jul 7 0.5m 0616 0.7m 1812 Sunday, Jul 8 0.5m 0641 0.7m 1838 Monday, Jul 9 0.5m 0711 0.7m 1905 Tuesday, Jul 10 0.5m 0744 0.8m 1935

1032

1008

WALLAROO TIDE TIMES

0.9m 0.4m

0117

Wednesday, Jul 4 0.4m 1711

0.8m

0136

Thursday, Jul 5 0.4m 1746

1.8m 2.6m

0149 1000

2.0m 2.6m

0156 1133

2.1m 2.5m

0159 1230

2.2m 2.4m

0206 1323

2.2m 2.2m

0217 1423

Friday, Jul 6 0.5m 0742 0.8m 1812 Saturday, Jul 7 0.6m 0732 0.9m 1834 Sunday, Jul 8 0.6m 0749 0.9m 1852 Monday, Jul 9 0.6m 0825 1.0m 1911 Tuesday, Jul 10 0.6m 0928 1.1m 1924

1.9m 1.9m 0.8m 1.8m 0.9m 1.7m 1.0m 1.5m 1.1m 1.4m 1.3m 1.2m

3 Best Quality 3 Best Range 3 Best Price Phone: 8862 1866

YORKE PENINSULA DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Patchy morning fog. The chance of light showers until afternoon. Wind south to southeasterly and light. Thursday: Mostly sunny. Wind easterly and light. Friday: Mostly sunny. Wind east to northeasterly and light. MOUNT LOFTY RANGES DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Patchy morning fog. The chance of light showers until afternoon. Wind south to southeasterly and light. Thursday: Patchy morning fog on the eastern slopes. Mostly sunny afternoon. Wind easterly and light. Friday: Patchy morning fog on the eastern slopes. Sunny afternoon. Wind northeasterly and light. GULF ST VINCENT Wednesday: Winds: Variable about 10 knots. Seas: Below 1 metre. Swell: Southwesterly 0.5 metres. Thursday: Winds: Variable below 10 knots. Seas: Below 1 metre. Swell: Below 0.5 metres.

1024

L 992

994

OUTER HARBOR TIDE TIMES

0012 1123

1024

L 1000

1024

0543 1722

1032

999

1008

0531 1656

H 1038

1008

Australia’s leading hay exporter

RAINFALL Station

(mm)

To 9am July 3, 2012

INFORMATION

Week Month Monthly This year Last year to date average to date to date

Auburn Balaklava Blyth Clare Hamley Bridge Hoyleton Mallala Marrabel Owen Port Wakefield Riverton Roseworthy Saddleworth Snowtown Two Wells

24 13.2 9 8.6 5 2.6 8 5.8 22 6.0 15 6.6 9 9.4 12 11.4 11 16 13 10 8 16

1.6 2.8 5.0 9.6 2.8 4.4

74.2 42.0 49.2 67.2 49.9 53.8 45.8 63.4 50.4 35.8 63.7 41.9 59.0 42.1 47.2

282.6 157.2 193.5 231.2 280.4 214.0 177.8 252.4 186.0 219.4 163.8 232.8

252.1 na 217.0 290.4 211.0 224.0 na 246.6 223.5 185.4 258.0 211.4 235.9 197.8 271.0

Clare NO UV ALERT UV Index below 3 Max UV Index 2 (low)

State: Country:

1900 655 365* 1900 926 189*

*77 cents per minute. Higher from public and mobile phones.

w w w. b o m . g o v. a u Issued 12 pm July 3, 2012

Balaklava

Contact Shayn 8862 1222

www.plainsproducer.com.au

NEWS v District Louise Michael reports:

Retirement will deliver a new lifestyle for Joy

A GREAT JOURNEY OVER 35 YEARS FOR AN ADMIRED LADY ...

JOY sorts her last mail at Pinery post office and (right) relaxes with pal Millie

hile June 30 signified the end of the financial year for us, it also marked the end of an era for Owen’s “Mail Lady” Joy Cunningham. After 35 years, Joy’s contract with Australia Post as the road side delivery (RSD) lady, ended. Joy started her contract in 1977, which involved driving to Balaklava every weekday morning at 8am to collect the mail for Owen, Barabba and Pinery residents, and drive it back to the Owen Post Office for sorting. At 10.30am, Joy would pop in to pick up the mail from Owen Post Office, and start her run to the Barabba and Pinery Post Offices. Her trusty charcoal coloured Commodore was a welcome sight for the residents who would often be seen standing outside the post offices for their mail. Joy also delivered some Advertisers and recalls farmer Stan Evans (now deceased)

standing at Pinery every day waiting for his paper. After initially doing the Barabba/Pinery run, Joy took on the Balaklava/Whitwarta/ Mount Templeton and Bowillia mail runs. The latter run, with 31 roadside deliveries, was travelled three times a week, making the total travelled a whopping 659kms per week! Joy has provided mail services to 15 boxes at Barabba and 42 at Pinery, while also collecting outgoing mail from post boxes at both towns.

“Biggest change over the years was the increased number of parcels delivered,” Joy said. “On-line shopping has made a huge difference to Australia Post.” “Sometimes there was hardly any room for me in the car, especially around Christmas,” she said. It’s ironic Joy was awarded the Barabba mail contract as there was a longstanding family connection with that post office. When mail first came to Barabba in 1877, the

official postal duties were carried out in the school house. In 1927 local residents built, at their own expense, a small roadside Post Office. It was unique as it was the smallest PO in South Australia, having letter boxes from 1-15. Joy’s grandfather, Joseph Hallion, had box number six. This box number remained in the family until January 2012 when Catherine Hallion died. The key was handed in by her son, Vincent. For the first time in 85 years, box number six was vacant!

Joy (nee Snook) grew up on her family farm outside of Owen. She attended Owen Primary School and once finished there, went home to help her father, and brother Colin, on the farm. She married Keith Cunningham, the local butcher, in 1956 and helped him in the butcher’s shop. The couple had two daughters, Helaine (Cunningham) and Paula (Lloyd). Sadly, Keith passed away in 2009, but Joy kept on with her postal duties. Her niece, and current Owen Postmistress, Derily Snook, has kept her on her toes too. Prior to working for Australia Post, Joy had been a school bus driver for 18 years. “I had a great time driving the bus. Some of my passengers were little horrors, but they turned out to be some

of the best men and dads around,” she said. But that’s another story, and don’t worry lads, your names are safe with Joy – and me! Joy enjoyed her time as the RSD lady. Travelling regardless of the weather gave Joy some interesting trips, especially after big rains. She met many people who became good freinds. “It was a happy but hectic time, but I really enjoyed it. It’s been a great journey,” Joy said. This groovy granny intends spending her retirement enjoying time with her family and six grandchildren, helping in her community of Owen and relaxing in her garden. A great achievement for a great lady!

Health

Wellbeing & Beauty HAMLEY Bridge Medical Centre team (from left) rear, Dr Chris Roach, co practice manager, Jo Eastwood and Dr Frank Graham. Front, nurse Mary Graham and receptionist Lisa Martin

Dr Frank Graham & Dr Chris Roach Same day appointments usually available 9-5 Thurs - Riverton | 9-5 Mon & Fri - Clare

BALAKLAVA

❋ ❋ ❋ ❋

General Foot Care Foot Pain Foot Othoses Biomechanical Assessment

• Medicare Bulk Billing on all Enhanced Primary Care Treatments • Department of Veterans’ Affairs Claims

FOR ALL APPOINTMENTS

JACK MILLER

8250 3732

Pearl Dental SA Denture Clinic Located at Gawler, Female Prosthetist For all your Denture needs: • New Acrylic or Chrome Dentures (Full or Partials) • Repairs or Relines • Mouthguards • Deal direct with the Dental Laboratory and SAVE!!!

Phone: 8523 4877

Ring now for an appointment Mobile: 0409 001 787 - Shop 2, 1 Todd St, Gawler

12 www.plainsproducer.com.au

We Welcome New Patients

NEW SWISSE SKIN CARE

The NEW Swisse Body range includes seven unisex body, hand & hair products & two dedicated men’s & women’s aluminium free deodorants

◆ In: Vitamin enriched formulas that work July Cat. ◆ Out: Chemicals and processes that harm your body, wellbeing or environment Out Now

1 Wallace St, Balaklava Phone: 8862 1274

PILATES Mondays 5.30pm Fridays 12 noon

Ring or email for a booking

HAPPY HEARTS FITNESS

Phone: 0407 818 782 - Mallala Web: happyheartsﬁtness.com.au

Specialists add to quality care The list of visiting specialists is growing at Hamley Bridge Medical Centre. Clinical psychologist, Dr Nicole Rossotti, is now available for appointments on Wednesdays. Dr Rossotti has worked for 28 years as a clinical psychologist, and having done her Master’s degree in Hong Kong in 1981, she completed a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology in London in 1999, and later a Diploma in Counselling and Psychotherapy. She worked in England for 22 years before coming to Australia. Dr Rossotti has extensive experience of working with clients with depression, anxiety, panic attacks, grief, loss, trauma, bullying, relationship difficulties and sleep problems. She believes listening empathetically

and forming a trusting relationship with clients is of paramount importance. Other visiting specialists include a podiatrist, dietician, diabetes educator and an audiologist. Hamley Bridge Medical Centre, situated in Light Street, has two doctors, Dr Frank Graham and Dr Chris Roach with practice nurses Mary Graham and Joan Peterkin, who provide a number of services including pap smears, spirometry, ECG’s, wound dressings, immunisations and more. n Consulting hours are Monday to Friday from 10am to 5pm, but later appointments to 6pm are available on Wednesdays. call Jenny, Jo or Lisa on 85 282 070 with any queries or to make an appointment.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

FENCING SPECIALS PREMIUM BRAND GRIPLOCK

MID RANGE FARM FENCE

BARGAIN BUYING FIELD FENCE

6/70/30 (200mtr) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @ $269ea 6/90/30 (200mtr) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @ $290ea 7/90/30 (200mtr) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @ $325ea 7/90/45 (200mtr) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @ $300ea Clearance Prices

6/70/30 (200mtr) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @$220ea 6/90/30 (200mtr) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @ $235ea 7/90/30 (200mtr) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @ $265ea 8/90/15 (100mtr) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @ $220ea 8/90/30 (200mtr) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @ $290ea

6/70/30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @ $190ea 7/90/30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @ $225ea 8/90/30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @ $255ea NEW PRODUCT

★ CHEAPER RATES FOR PALLET QUANTITIES ★

HEAVY BLACK DROPPERS

4’6” 1350mm........................................... @ $4.20ea 5’ 1500mm............................................... @ $4.55ea 5’6” 1650mm........................................... @ $4.87ea 6’ 1800mm............................................... @ $6.70ea Buy the Sling of 400 and SAVE

BARB WIRE

FARM GATES

1.57mm (500mtr) ................................... @ $80.00ea 1.80mm (500mtr) ................................... @ $85.00ea 2.50mm (400mtr) ................................... @ $75.00ea Cheaper for Quantities

8ft (2400) ........................................................$80.00 10ft (3000) ......................................................$82.00 12ft (3600) ......................................................$93.00 14ft (4200) ....................................................$104.00 16ft (4800) ....................................................$115.00 Gates Packs @$20ea

YARD SPECIALS

Light Galv 7” Double Roll (1.0mm) ................................$27.50 Heavy Duty 7”Double Roll ....$49.00 7” Flat Stock Panel .................$27.50 9”Single Roll ......$55.00 7”Single Roll ......$44.00 9”Double Roll ....$59.00 (6.1mtr Lengths)

GATE INFILL MESH

150 x 100 x 5.0 (2400 x 1100).....................$16.50ea 150 x 100 x 5.0 (3600 x 1100).....................$25.00ea 150 x 100 x 5.0 (4200 x 1100).....................$29.00ea 200 x 100 x 5.0 (5800 x 1100).....................$48.00ea 150 x 100 x 5.0 (5800 x 1100).....................$52.00ea 200 x 100 x 5.0 (5800 x 1100).....................$40.00ea 150 x 100 x 5.0 (5800 x 1100).....................$44.00ea Heavy Duty Galv

CATTLE YARD MESH

6000 X 1200 Black Mesh (200x100 x 8.0mm Heavy Wire) @ $85ea

SECONDHAND GALV WIRE ROPE 10mm Galv Wire Rope @ $0.45/mtr ($1100/t) (Sold in coils only)

DOWNGRADE YARD POSTS 8.0 mtr Lengths 65 x 65 x 4.0 .............................................$80/length 75x 75 x 3.0 ..............................................$75/length 75 x 75 x 5.0 ...........................................$110/length 89 x 89 x 3.5 .............................................$95/length 100 x 100 x 4.0 .......................................$123/length 100 x 100 x 5.0 .......................................$150/length More Sizes Available

CHRIS 0419 887 006 • SCOTT: 0419 887 333 OPEN MONDAY to FRIDAY 8.00am-5.00pm SATURDAYS 8.00am-2.00pm enquiries@senturion.com.au • www.senturion.com.au Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

GALVANISED OVAL RAIL

53 x 35 x 1.6 ...............................................$20.00/lg 62 x 50 x 1.6 ...............................................$25.00/lg 97 x 40 x 2.0 ...............................................$44.00/lg 6.1mtr Lengths While Stock Last

CATTLE RAMPS 3600 Long x 750 Wide @ $3150 Each

CATTLE RACE GATES @ $160 Each

Check out our website & follow us on facebook www.plainsproducer.com.au

1306623AG7/6/12

GALVANISED STOCK PANEL

PEOPLE v District

Growing up – Balaklava Community Children’s centre has been awarded

the KESAB BalaklavaTidy Towns Merit Award for its vegetable garden, which is used to promote healthy living to the youngsters. Looking pleased with the award are teacher Abbie Phillips with (from left) Brianna Ciardiello, Ezra Mae Peralta, Riley Mattner, Wil Mellow, Harvey Taylor and Naish McArdle.

Spotlight on 30 years of Community Arts

BALAKLAVA Community Arts celebrated 30 years of “treading the boards” when “Peter Pan” was presented at the Town Hall recently. But Captain Hook (alias Gib Palmer) almost stole the cake created to mark the occasion! • Joining Hook and Kelly Bickle,(right), BCA president and director/producer of “Peter Pan,” are life members (from left), standing, David Appleby, Margaret Baker and Paul Paulenas and seated, Beris Barr, Guelda Hackett and Sally Cowan. Absent: Di Spence.

Brittany Greig with mentor Fay Welke

Mentoring magic for Snowtown students

Snowtown Area School is taking part in the Community Mentoring Program, which is run by the Department for Education and Child Development. Simply by giving one hour per week to a student can make a difference. Adult volunteers are trained and supported to become a mentor. Snowtown Area School now has two community mentors, Fay Welke and Murray Menzel who are taking part in the program. A school spokesperson thanked Fay and Murray for their time and interest shown to students.

14 www.plainsproducer.com.au

MENTOR Murray Menzel helps Zac Crowther. Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

O T P

U E V A S

F F O *

Have Roof Seal restore your tiled or iron roof and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll give you

% $ 1 F 3 ROO TIONS

1000 A R O T

S E R

cash for Christmas Before Before

After After

! f o o R . . . f o o

PHONE TODABLIYGATION

OO FOR A FREE NOTE! QU

ROOF SEAL

20 Main Street, Kapunda : PH: 8566 2922; 1300 367 070

Terms and conditions apply. LD Lic No. 40080

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

www.plainsproducer.com.au

DR4398-V15

SPORT v Football

Pym’s 250th boosted by win over Bombers REPORT: Les Pearson UNIQUELY nicknamed United stalwart, Mark “Marty” Pym celebrated his 250th senior match with a best-onground performance in his team’s six-point win over Hamley Bridge at Long Plains on Saturday. The Tigers skipped out to an early lead but the Bombers chipped away at that lead and hit the front at one stage before just falling short in the final term. The match was highlighted by a stunning goal from Hamley midfielder, RyanAppleton, whose last quarter checkside from 40 metres with about eight minutes to play will go down as an all-time classic, but it was not enough for his team to get the win. United coach, Travis Opitz, was elated with his team’s determination to cling to the lead. “It was great to see the guys hang on in the last quarter,” he said. “I’ve been more uptight about other games as I felt we were playing well enough to hold on.” The win was arguably the culmination of steady improvement from the Tigers, the team regaining some players and confidence heading into the latter half of the year. “In the stoppages and when the ball was on ground level, we handled the ball a lot better than we have been,” Opitz said. “It was like glimpses of the way we were playing last year a bit.” Recent tackling bag work at training also showed on the day. Opitz felt some key match-ups fell in favour of United on the day. He said Sam Harding did his best to quell the

Final score united 10.13 (73) d hamley bridge 10.7 (67) classy Shane Hanson, while Mark Pym’s job loose in defence countered Hamley’s Kirk Heberle in a similar role at the other end of the ground. “As long as Heberle stayed there, I thought we were in with a chance,” Opitz said. Meantime, Pym continued to rack up important defensive marks in a trademark performance, securing a great win to mark the occasion. “It was probably fitting to have him loose in his 250th,” Opitz said. “It was great afterwards, the club was packed.” Midfielder, Mikey

Best: United - M.Pym, B.Shimmin, H.Pym, P.Valle, M.Brown, S.Harding Hamley - C.Young, K.Heberle, N.Flynn, A.Martin, R.Appleton, A.Lemmon

n Tiger Will Bedell can’t hang on as Bomber Liam Henneker boots the footy away in the senior colts match at Long Plains Oval.

Brown, put in his standard gritty game to win his share of clearances. “He’s been fantastic, training most of the year, including the preseason,” Opitz said. “He’s hard at it and with his relentless attack on the ball, he’s constantly getting hurt and whacked in the head.” James Rundle (three goals) was again handy up forward. “When it was dry,

APFL Footy Face Name: Derek Friedrichs Nickname: Freddo DOB: 24/02/85 Height: 185cm Team: Balaklava Peckers Who is the most damaging player (on or off field) in your club? On field definitely has to be Lazza when he spins around on that left foot and fires out those handballs. Whiskey a close second! Off field - Luke Guy’s head. Dylan Pfiefffers...... Highlight of footy career: Making it into the forward 50m - 4 premierships What’s your number one passion outside footy? Beer, food and my lovely wife, obviously not in that order!

If you could trade places with any other person/ object for a week, who/ what would it be? A chair in a cinema. The one in the back corner that no one sits in. Movies all day What is the last movie you went to see? ‘Brave’, with my niece Last book? Game of Thrones If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do? Whatever Carly told me to do with it! Haha no holiday, new house, charity and invest If you were a car, what kind would you be? Some sort of old bomb that needed upgrading 5 years ago

Jimmy was good but he struggled a bit when it got wet,” Opitz laughed. The close loss for the Bombers effectively puts finals football out of the question for this season. Hamley coach, Ash Barnett, conceded the team has to set new goals. “With finals just about impossible we just have to battle it out now,” he said. While disappointed with the result, Barnett was happy to see the Bombers close the early deficit and fight back. “Craig Young was really excellent as captain and tried to lift us,” he said. Nathan Flynn (three goals), Valor Thach (two goals), Angus Lemmon and Angus Martin were

others Barnett believed put in exemplary efforts. Talented junior, Jayden Wedding, also made his A grade debut for the club bobbing up for a few handy touches. “I think they (the Tigers) might have just wanted the win a bit more,” Barnett said. Opitz suggested the result might have been different if Hamley midfielder, Craig Taylor, had not missed the game through suspension. Barnett went one step further. “I would confidently say he’s the best on-baller in the league,” he said. “He’s probably a more all-round player than most. “Hopefully he’ll have the chance to show it for the rest of this year and next year too if we can get more good players around him.” Looking ahead, the Bombers have to plan for the future if finals are off the agenda. “We’ve set ourselves a goal for the rest of the year,” Barnett said. “We’ll be looking to build towards next year too and hopefully get some more wins. “If we can do that with the cattle we had, I think we would have done alright in the end.” That focus now turns to Two Wells this weekend. “We’ll have a full list of available players to pick from, so we might try a few different things,” Barnett hinted. United have Virginia to challenge. “We’re going in with heaps of confidence,” Opitz said. “We don’t want to end the season winning two games, we’re looking for another three or four at minimum.” As for Mark Pym’s milestones, he still has about 300 more senior games to play if he is to catch his dad, Anthony, who retired with about 550 matches under his belt. Good luck, Mark!

is for Peckers

n Pikachu (AKA Jonathon Brice) was spotted with Popeye (Tate Michael) at Balaklava Football/Netball Clubs’ ‘P’ is for Peckers party on June 23.

n BRAD Michael as a pirate.

n TESS Wiseman as a stunning peacock.

Prodly Sponsored by…

566 Waterloo Corner Road, Burton - Phone: 8280 6475 Fax: 8280 6772 Mobile: 0408 829 541 Web: www.freightmastertrailers.com.au Email: admin@freightmastertrailers.com.au

16 www.plainsproducer.com.au

n TYLER Darwin, Hamley Bridge, kicks away in front of United’s Corey Lee-Chapman.

n PLAYING cards, Talia Kruger, Shannon Hunt and Casey Michael. Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

SPORT v Football

Rampant Roosters Young Two Wells sides outruns confident Virginia REPORT: Les Pearson

Spot the Celebrity!

Michael Jackson (AKA Kahn Leighton) and Sponge Bob Squarepants (Theo Markou) were spotted at the Two Wells Football and Netball Sporting Club’s Spot the Celebrity Event on Saturday night.

Louise Coleman and Jess Schulz dressed in Titanic era costume.

A night on the Titanic

• From back page He also credited Roosters pair, Lee and Jarred Allmond, for their influence on the contest. “They’re really important link-up players who played a good, unselfish brand of footy,” Phillips said. The Allmond brothers were just two players in an outstanding team effort. “Our centre line was very good, with (Simon) Feast, Ned (Seccafien) Eamon (Fetherstonaugh) and Khan (Leighton) all in the best players,” Thomson said. “We (also) won all four quarters for a change.” Co-captain, Tallan Leighton (three goals), also played a vital role with his tackling pressure in the forward 50 and Andrew Hardiman (four goals) was also dangerous. The coach mentioned Brad Fitzgerald’s efforts in restricting gun forward, Brendon Niklaus, to just three goals, his lowest return against Two Wells since round eight, 2010. The only negative for the Roosters from the game came during the first term, when Anthony Pontt (one goal), in his first game back from a broken arm, was carried from the ground after copping a heavy knock to his head. He played no further part in the match. Thomson was confident Pontt should recover for the game against Hamley Bridge on Saturday and will be looking to back up the weekend’s win with another consistent performance. “We’ll approach every side as equal, it doesn’t matter how many wins they’ve had, we will respect them right from the start,” he said. Virginia hosts United in a mustwin match if it is to push for a toptwo spot. Ben Galic (wedding) and Billy Nikou (hamstring) are both likely to return in a boost for the Rams’ chances. “We’re going to focus on the contested ball and getting our hands on it first,” Phillips said. “We can’t underestimate United as they really pushed us in the first quarter the last time we played them.”

Final score two wells 21.17 (143) d virginia 10.12 (72) Best players: Two Wells - L.Allmond, E.Fetherstonhaugh, K.Leighton, N.Seccafien, S.Feast, R.McDonald Virginia - A.Johnston, L.Bannear, T.Wilkey, R.Perre, A.Mark, G.Rigney

n vince Ienco, Two Wells runs with the ball during the junior colts match at home on Saturday.

n rooster Kyle Giniotis gives chase to Ram Tyler Jones.

n rooster Jamie Humphrys picks up a loose ball in front of Rams opponent, Anthony Kennison during the junior colts game.

UNITED Football Club turned back time on Saturday June 23, setting the scene of a ‘Night on the Titanic’. • Pictured here, looking glamourous, are Jana Williams and Ruth East. Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

n corey Tryfopoulos kicks towards the Roosters’ goal square on Saturday.

www.plainsproducer.com.au

SPORT v Football

APFL Premiership Table

Final score

Balaklava Hardware & Fodder

Sponsoredby.... by.... Sponsored

Phone: 8862 1063

balaklava 17.16 (118) d H W EAGLES 2.5 (17)

"Handy for hardware"

Best: Balaklava - T.McPharlin, L.Pearson, G.Dawson, J.Michael, B.Michael, B.Lamond HW Eagles - T.Twelftree, S.Light, R.Reid, N.Twelftree, D.Cicolella, B.Higgs

after round 11 games JUNIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Balaklava 9 9 0 0 2 0 563 159 77.98 18 Mallala 9 7 2 0 2 0 446 199 69.15 14 Two Wells 9 7 2 0 2 0 534 335 61.45 14 United 9 5 4 0 2 0 407 427 48.80 10 HW Eagles 10 3 7 0 1 0 276 407 40.41 6 Virginia 9 1 8 0 2 0 250 571 30.45 2 Hamley 9 0 9 0 2 0 199 577 25.64 0 SENIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Balaklava 9 8 1 0 2 0 702 384 64.64 16 Two Wells 9 7 2 0 2 0 765 460 62.45 14 Mallala 9 6 2 1 2 0 664 423 61.09 13 Virginia 9 4 4 1 2 0 556 585 48.73 9 Hamley 9 4 5 0 2 0 438 494 47.00 8 HW Eagles 10 2 8 0 1 0 488 689 41.46 4 United 9 0 9 0 2 0 328 906 26.58 0 RESERVES Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Two Wells 9 7 2 0 2 0 889 358 71.29 14 Balaklava 9 6 3 0 2 0 782 434 64.31 12 Virginia 9 6 3 0 2 0 784 466 62.72 12 United 9 6 3 0 2 0 514 434 54.22 12 Mallala 9 5 4 0 2 0 578 498 53.72 10 Hamley 9 2 7 0 2 0 539 590 47.74 4 HW Eagles 10 0 10 0 1 0 194 1500 11.45 0 A GRADE Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Mallala 9 8 1 0 2 0 823 437 65.32 16 Balaklava 9 8 1 0 2 0 987 535 64.85 16 Two Wells 9 5 4 0 2 0 1042 559 65.08 10 Virginia 9 5 4 0 2 0 759 693 52.27 10 United 9 2 6 1 2 0 481 937 33.92 5 HW Eagles 10 2 8 0 1 0 487 1054 31.60 4 Hamley 9 1 7 1 2 0 672 1036 39.34 3

Leading Goal Kickers Get your energy from… 1 Fisher St, - Balaklava Ph: 8862 1513

after round 11 games JUNIOR COLTS Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Kyle GINIOTIS - Two Wells 4 36 2 Daniel COOMBE - United 4 24 3 Jacob BUTTERFIELD - Balaklava 1 14 4 Jake MICHAEL - Balaklava 0 14 5 Joshua STUDHAM - HW Eagles 0 13 6 Dylan HOWELL - Mallala 0 12 7 Samuel MICHAEL - Balaklava 0 11 8 Charlie ARBON - Balaklava 1 11 9 Jake Ludewig - Two Wells 0 9 10 Benjamin O’LEARY - Mallala 0 9 SENIOR COLTS Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Bradley CALVETT - Two Wells 1 38 2 Joshua BUTTERFIELD - Balaklava 0 31 3 Adam COE - Mallala 0 29 4 Hayden RAMSAY - Two Wells 0 20 5 Brad WILSON - Mallala 0 20 6 Tyson TEMBY - HW Eagles 0 14 7 Lachlan GOSS - Two Wells 1 14 8 Anton POGAS - Virginia 0 14 9 Jared PRATT - United 2 13 10 Mitchell HILL - HW Eagles 0 12 11 Jordan TAYLOR - Balaklava 1 12 RESERVES Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Justin Platt - Virginia 1 27 2 Derek TILLER - Mallala 0 25 3 Ross COLEMAN - Two Wells 0 19 4 Travis WAKE - Two Wells 1 16 5 Oren HEARNDEN - Balaklava 5 15 6 Michael CLIFFORD - Balaklava 2 13 7 Timothy BROWN-PICHUGIN - Two Wells 0 13 8 Michael WARNES - United 2 12 9 Cameron FELSTEAD Virginia 0 12 10 Jason McPHARLIN - Balaklava 0 12 11 Brian MONTGOMERY - Mallala 0 12 A GRADE Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Glenn DAWSON - Balaklava 6 43 2 Brendon Niklaus - Virginia 3 35 3 Andrew HARDIMAN - Two Wells 4 30 4 Matthew Bryant - HW Eagles 1 26 5 Jarred ALLMOND - Two Wells 2 3 6 Nathan FLYNN - Hamley 3 23 7 Jonathon BRICE - Balaklava 2 20 8 Scott HAHN - Mallala 0 20 9 Lee ALLMOND - Two Wells 1 19 10 Shane Hanson - Hamley 1 17

Feed The Family For Only $24.50 when you mention this advert

3 Any family size pizza 3 1.25 Litre drink 3 Garlic Bread

Come & try the best pizza on the plains

Wednesday - Sunday 4.30pm to 9.30pm

Port Wakefield

Pizza

Phone Orders Welcome

8867 1188 (Next to Rosie’s Chicken & Seafood)

18 www.plainsproducer.com.au

n left: Pecker Jared Cmrlec lunges at Eagle Brett Price in the A grade. n RIGHT: Eagle Tim Thiele handballs in front of Pecker Justin Michael.

Peckers down Eagles ON face value, Balaklava’s 101-point win over HummocksWatchman Eagles at Ralli Park on Saturday was somewhat expected but Peckers coach, Stuart Lamond, was taking nothing for granted. After receiving a reality check against Virginia last weekend, Balaklava were keen to bounce back with some force versus the Eagles. “It was definitely a good response,” Lamond said. “It wasn’t so much about the (Virginia) loss but more so about how we played that was most disappointing.” The Peckers were on top from the start in slightly damp conditions in the first half, kicked off by a standard Ben Catford finish as one of five goals for the first quarter. Max Doherty was taken from the ground after taking a heavy knock in the back following a marking contest but eventually came good after an extended break to return to the field. Hummocks-Watchman Eagles managed to pull a goal back in the second term after Matt Bryant read a dropping ball the better, taking a strong pack mark in the goal square and finishing

REPORT: Les Pearson from point-blank range. That was the only real highlight for the Eagles in the quarter as Balaklava slammed on seven goals for the term and opened up a huge 72-point buffer at the main break. Along came the rain while the teams talked tactics at half time, an icy breeze making conditions even less comfortable. HWE again came out with some intent, the ball spending a fair amount of time in their attacking half before Nick Twelftree won a free kick and goaled from the subsequent 25-metre penalty. Balaklava again responded well, adding two more goals as the rain fell. For the Eagles, Todd Twelftree continued battling away in the midfield, also providing excellent run and carry for his team. He seems to enjoy playing against Balaklava, often collecting plenty of touches and generally performing well. The Twelftrees are interesting in the way they barely resemble each other, Nick standing at about six foot four and shaggy long hair,

while Todd is lucky to be five foot nine and bears a sensible hair cut. Peckers forward, Glenn Dawson, snared a cracking volleyed goal from about 25 metres out in the last quarter and also got the crowd on their feet after strongly marking on the forward flank, closing to just outside 50 metres and drilling the ball through. It put an exclamation point on Balaklava’s performance. “There was so much more intensity about our game,” Lamond said. “There can be some areas of games when you drop off a bit and that consistency is an area we were looking to pick up.” He believed the win was not the result of any major structural change. “Nothing drastically changed, we were just more honed in on the task at hand,” Lamond said. Peckers midfielder, Todd McPharlin, stepped up in the absence of Lachy Michael, while Justin Michael also relished the wet conditions. “He (McPharlin) played his best game for the year and it wasn’t that he hasn’t been playing well, he just strung four consistent quarters together,” Lamond said. “Other teams probably feel

we play our best footy in dry weather with our marking options up forward but Glenn (Dawson) kicked six goals, including three in the second half in the rain so we’ve certainly got no problems with wet weather footy. Catford finished with three goals but created plenty more opportunities. “I think we will see gradual improvement from him in the second half of the season leading into the form we know he can play,” Lamond said. The Eagles had some good contributors in an otherwise dark day. Ryan Reid and Dylan Cicolella linked up on many rebounding efforts in defence, while Shaun Light won his fair share of taps against Balaklava’s Hayden Walker. HWE now have the bye, while Balaklava head to Mallala to take on the Magpies. “A few clubs are probably surprised about where they’re (Mallala) sitting after last year but I’m not, they’ve always been a quality side,” Lamond said. “We will be treating it like that and looking to come out with some real intent.”

Sponsors, past players unite at Balaklava BALAKLAVA Football Club held a Sponsors/Reunion Day on Saturday at the club, during half time of the A grade match against the Eagles, with past players travelling from Adelaide, Queensland and the West Coast. • Pictured: The 1982 B grade premiership side, back from left: Paul Carmody, Marty Brice, Grant McPharlin, Michael Smith, Kevin Simon, Roy Rowland. Front: Karl Kohlberger, Kym McPharlin, Hank Lamond (coach), Geoff Gardner, Rob Michael, Robert Reid. FAR LEFT: 1982 A2 Premiers: Janice Smith, Joy Ryan and Cherie Cleary. LEFT: 1992 A4 Premiers: Jo Michalanney, Narelle Michael and Toni Kirkland. Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

SPORT v Football

‘Pies, Peckers battle it out for top spot Mallala v Balaklava

THIS match really is the battle for top spot, both teams locked on 16 points at the top of the table, only minute percentage separating the two. Who knows how many players Mallala will welcome back to its team to take on Balaklava this weekend? There is sure to be a fair contingent of senior footballers set to return for the Magpies on Saturday, Jason Earl and Brad Hardie two of those key players who come to mind. The Peckers will be sweating on the return of ruckman, Justin Walker, who missed the match against the Eagles with a hamstring strain. Lachy Michael should be back after a big weekend with the Central Zone at the State Country Championships last week. The match between these two teams earlier this year wasn’t pretty, with a high tackle account and low scores reflecting the pressure both sides applied. Whether we will see a carbon copy on Saturday is to be seen but an open, flowing game would be a great spectacle from the two form teams of

before the bounce Round 12 APFL preview with Les Pearson

the competition to date. It will be Balaklava’s first look at Magpie recruit, Scott Hahn, while Mallala coach, Steve Lubcke, would be well aware of the threats in the Peckers’ forward line. The likes of Matt Saunders, Tim and Dave Cawrse and James Wildbore will all have their roles to play in the Mallala defence. A midfield battle between the likes of Balaklava’s Lachy and Justin Michael, Todd McPharlin and Ben Catford against Mallala’s Joel Montgomerie, Christian Rimmer, Daniel Griffiths and Jason Earl (if fit) is also enticing. Match of the round by far.

Hamley Bridge v Two Wells

THE Bombers have already signalled their intent to come out and

challenge the highly-rated Two Wells team, red hot after a big win over rivals, Virginia. The Roosters got through Saturday predominantly injury free, with Bryce Hart returning after a lengthy break to be best afield in the reserves. Hamley Bridge is also set to have its best night at the selection table for a while, midfielder, Ryan Appleton, available again, while important on-baller, Craig Taylor, returns from suspension. Bombers coach, Ash Barnett, suggested he might try some different tactics against the Roosters to try and shake things up. With a speculative licence, starting Hanson, Heberle or Flynn (or all of them) deep in the forward line, seems like an option. Heberle picked up six goals against Mallala two weeks ago from

a forward pocket but if he does go forward, Two Wells has some height in defence, the likes of Anthony Pontt, Sam O’Brien and Brad Fitzgerald all capable stoppers. The foot-speed of the Roosters could be the deciding factor though, Khan Leighton tougher to catch than a greased-up watermelon (don’t try this at home). On paper, it looks like Two Wells holds all the cards and with a full squad to pick from, barring the injured Dean Coates (hamstring), the Bombers are likely to be up against it.

Virginia v United

THEY were roaring at Tigerland on Saturday and the stirring win won’t do them any harm going into a tough encounter against Virginia at Virginia this weekend. United put up a reasonable fight against Mallala two weeks ago, showing it is capable of sticking with the top four teams when gifted some options at the selection table. If the Tigers come to play, it could get interesting. Which Virginia turns up will be of note.

The Rams were superb for four quarters against Balaklava a fortnight ago but at the opposite end of the scale on the weekend versus Two Wells. They were smashed in the contested footy, somewhere the Tigers believe they were reasonable themselves on Saturday. Heath Pym, Adrian Mills and Mikey Brown have a huge role to play in the engine room for United, facing up against the class of Troy Wilkey and Ben Russell, coupled with the power of Matt Young and Graham Rigney for Virginia. With Ben Galic likely to return for the Rams, it would free up Chris James to go forward, which should keep Mark Pym occupied. The Tigers know it won’t be easy and even a win is unlikely but on their day, they just have to believe they’re capable and play with that belief. That said, Greg Phillips would be priming his team to ensure they don’t take too many steps backwards like they did Saturday. A loss against United could prove extremely costly come the end of the season.

APFL & NEFL Association Football Scores

We’re Winners! SA’s Largest Nursery

Now includes: gift shop, homewares, shrubs & trees, potting mix, fertilizer, water features & much more

“Cafe by day, restaurant by night”

Gawler Rd, Virginia, Phone: 8380 9560 - Open 7 days 8am- 5pm APFL results from Saturday- Round 11

ABOVE: Lachlan Wood catches up with Steve Renshaw at Balaklava’s Sponsors/ Reunion Day on Saturday. RIGHT: 1972 B grade premiership player, Darcy Treverton, holding his side’s premiership photo.

Photos supplied by Michelle Davey

A Grade

Senior Colts

Balaklava HW Eagles

5.4 12.8 14.11 17.16 (118) 0.2 1.2 2.5 2.5 (17)

Balaklava HW Eagles

2.3 9.6 11.7 12.8 (80) 0.0 1.2 1.5 2.5 (17)

Two Wells Virginia

6.5 1.2

Two Wells Virginia

3.0 1.2

Hamley United

3.4 4.8 6.11 10.16 (76) 0.0 2.0 4.0 4.1 (25)

Goals: Balaklava - G.Dawson 6, B.Catford 3, J.Brice 2, M.Doherty 2, R.McPharlin 1, J.McPharlin 1, T.McPharlin 1, S.Lamond 1 HW Eagles - M.Bryant 1, .Twelftree 1 Best: Balaklava - T.McPharlin, L.Pearson, G.Dawson, J.Michael, B.Michael, B.Lamond HW Eagles - T.Twelftree, S.Light, R.Reid, N.Twelftree, D.Cicolella, B.Higgs

12.9 18.12 21.17 (143) 6.2 8.7 10.12 (72)

Goals: Two Wells - A.Hardiman 4, T.Leighton 3, E.Fetherstonhaugh 3, A.Pontt 2, J.Allmond 2, B.Spiteri 1, S.Feast 1, K.Leighton 1, D.Wise 1, R.McDonald 1, L.Allmond 1, T.Markou 1 Virginia - B.Niklaus 3, A.Johnston 2, E.Tsimiklis 1, S.Papanotis 1, T.Wilkey 1, C.James 1, B.Russel 1 Best: Two Wells - L.Allmond, E.Fetherstonhaugh, K.Leighton, N.Seccafien, S.Feast, R.McDonald Virginia - A.Johnston, L.Bannear, T.Wilkey, R.Perre, A.Mark, G.Rigney

United Hamley

5.1 7.5 7.9 10.13 (73) 2.1 3.3 6.6 10.7 (67)

Goals: United - J.Rundle 3, S.Schulz 2, R.Sharer 2, A.Littlewood 1, A.Mills 1, M.Brown 1 Hamley - N.Flynn 3, V.Thach 2, R.Appleton 2, K.Heberle 1, S.Hanson 1, D.Millar 1 Best: United - M.Pym, B.Shimmin, H.Pym, P.Valle, M.Brown, S.Harding Hamley - C.Young, K.Heberle, N.Flynn, A.Martin, R.Appleton, A.Lemmon

Balaklava HW Eagles

Reserves

6.2 9.9 13.14 17.16 (118) 1.2 2.3 2.3 2.4 (16)

Goals: Balaklava - O.Hearnden 5, J.Jenner 4, K.Michaelanny 2, M.Clifford 2, S.Nankivell 1, L.Williams 1, D.Tezacker 1, D.mith 1 HW Eagles - S.Allen 2 Best: Balaklava - O.Hearnden, S.Nankivell, D.Butterfield, J.Jenner, M.Clifford, T.Zerk HW Eagles - J.Jenkins, M.Nicholls, M.Hoepner, J.Rowe, C.Price, B.Rowe

Virginia Two Wells

2.2 2.4

5.6 2.5

8.7 3.11

13.11 3.12

(89) (30)

Goals: Virginia - S.Lioulios 2, R.Desmond 2, J.Versari 2, M.Lazenka 2, R.Starr 1, T.Lioulios 1, A.Seccafien 1, J.Platt 1, C.Campbell 1 Two Wells - T.Wake 1, J.Dimasi 1, L.Webb 1 Best: Virginia - C.Campbell, J.Simmonds, C.Halkias, C.Felstead, J.Booth-Elliott, R.Starr Two Wells - B.Hart, R.Coleman, T.Brown-Pichugin, L.Webb, J.Hart

United Hamley

3.1 7.1 11.4 15.7 (97) 2.0 2.1 2.2 3.2 (20)

Goals: United - J.Crosbie 4, J.Curnow 2, B.Sobey 2, M.Warnes 2, M.McArdle 1, A.Bennett 1, T.Taylor 1, J.Chapman 1, A.Pratt 1 Hamley - A.Natt 3 Best: United - J.Chapman, B.Brown, J.Crosbie, A.Pratt, B.Priest, B.Sharman Hamley - T.Miller, L.Shanahan, G.Branson, B.Selth, A.Baker, A.Natt

Goals: Balaklava - J.Speissegger 6, C.Michael 2, J.Harkness 2, J.Taylor 1, H.Veitch 1 HW Eagles - T.Nottle 2 Best: Balaklava - J.Harkness, C.McPharlin, R.Logan, J.Speissegger, T.Michael, R.Harris HW Eagles - J.Appleby, C.Veitch, M.Hill, W.Angel, T.Nottle, J.Alsop

5.4 2.2

6.7 5.5

8.9 6.8

(57) (44)

Goals: Two Wells - S.Stringer 2, S.Slattery 1, B.Calvett 1, L.Goss 1, N.Seccafien 1, J.Henneker 1, A.Pounendis 1 Virginia - A.Drew 2, C.Stronach 2, J.Conrad 1, N.Piscioneri 1 Best: Two Wells A.Pounendis, N.Seccafien, B.Daly, W.Hart, B.Catanzariti, D.Heron Virginia - A.Drew, T.Collins, M.Musolino, C.Worden, C.Stronach Goals: Hamley - J.Talbot 3, B.Paxton 2, A.Poulton 1, J.Hutton 1, J.McCauley-Hall 1, S.Collings 1, L.Henneker 1 United - D.Coombe 2, J.Pratt 2 Best: Hamley - J.Wedding, D.Collings, T.Darwin, L.Henneker, J.Talbot, S.Collings United - C.Lane, K.McArdle, H.Hosking

Junior Colts

Balaklava HW Eagles

0.1 1.1 1.3 5.8 (38) 1.0 1.3 2.3 2.3 (15)

Two Wells Virginia

5.1 7.1 13.5 13.5 (83) 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.35 (35)

United Hamley

4.1 5.2 7.3 11.6 (72) 0.0 1.0 1.0 2.12 (24)

Goals: Balaklava - J.Wehr 2, C.Arbon 1, J.Butterfield 1, S.McRostie 1 HW Eagles - B.Guerin 1, J.Nipperess 1 Best: Balaklava - C.Arbon, J.Michael, D.Michael, T.Scholz, B.Chapman, J.Wehr HW Eagles - D.Irrgang, N.Studham, J.Nipperess, T.Moulds, J.Lu, J.Murray Goals: Two Wells - K.Giniotis 4, M.McFarlane 2, B.Manning 2, J.Kerr 1, L.Brander 1, T.McLeod 1, L.Barnett 1, N.Barnett 1 Virginia - Not Supplied Best: Two Wells - C.Hocking, N.Barnett, J.Humphrys, L.Barnett, K.Giniotis, B.Manning Virginia - G.Llewellyn, T.Jones, L.Peter, Z.Owen, C.Conti, J.Tipouikidis Goals: United - D.Coombe 4, R.Curnow 1, D.Page 1, N.McArdle 1, B.Robinson 1, K.Dalgleish 1, C.Lane 1, J.Zeidas 1 Hamley S.McCabe 1, C.McCann 1 Best: United - D.Coombe, R.Curnow, K.Dalgleish, J.Zeidas, C.Lane, N.McArdle Hamley - C.Buckby, S.McCabe, C.McCann, K.Rosenzweig, O.Barnett, T.Damiani

2012 South Australian Country Championships played on Saturday & Sunday MSE Zone Central Zone

Round 1

0.0 0.0

0.2 3.2

0.2 5.6 (36) 3.2 3.2 (20)

Goals: MSE Zone - J.McConnell 2, L.O’Neil 1, D.Dempsey 1, L.Harrowfield 1 Central Zone - J.Gillings 1, J.Martin 1, T.Harradine 1 Best: MSE Zone - T.Saunders, L.Harrowfield, T.Wait, S.Berkefeld, D.Dempsey, L.Medhurst Central Zone - T.Riggs, R.McDermid, S.Wendelborn, T.Haseldine, A.Zwar, S.Maxfield

1982 A3 Premiers: Glenda Shepherd (coach) Di Gregor, Kevyna Gardner, Cherie Cleary, Lesley Saint and Suzanne McDonald. Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

Central Zone Eastern Zone

0.0 0.0

4.4 1.2

4.4 5.6 (36) 1.2 5.4 (34)

Goals: Central Zone - J.Gillings 1, J.Martin 1, S.Wendelborn 1, P.Hopton 1, R.Prior 1 Eastern Zone - L.Jennings 1, S.Agars

1, P.Barrett 1, J.Warnock 1, B.Sugars 1 Best: Central Zone S.Wendelborn, S.Maxfield, R.Prior, B.Murphy, T.Jenkin, T.Haseldine Eastern Zone - T.Schiller, W.Nicholls, M.Ruwoldt, N.Schmidt

3rd vs 4th Finals

Central Zone Northern Zone

2.2 2.2

5.4 4.3

10.4 6.6

11.6 8.9

(72) (57)

Goals: Central Zone - S.Wendelborn 4, T.Harradine 2, J.Martin 1, B.Murphy 1, A.Zwar 1, P.Hopton 1, R.Prior 1 Northern Zone - G.Phillips 3, D.Hill 1, W.Hewett 1, R.Morris 1, D.Shillabeer 1, M.Woolford 1 Best: Central Zone - A.Luitjes, S.Wendelborn, S.Maxfield, R.Prior, L.Michael, M.Barber Northern Zone - L.Ellery, D.Pegler, B.O’Dea, J.Kelly

www.plainsproducer.com.au

SPORT v Netball

Show down, snow down Ok, so there was no snow, but rain threatened all day. A good weekend for a bye, as enjoyed by the Magpies. Luckily most A1 matches escaped relatively unscathed, something I was very envious of during my sloshy A3 game later in the day. This weekend was another so called “showdown” with rival Hummocks and Balak fighting it out. However, the impressive Hummocks side led from start to finish with only a minor lapse in the second quarter. Hummocks coach Sam Nicholls was pleased her girls were able to recognize what wasn’t working at half time and rectify the situation in the second half. The Hummocks side scored 17 goals to Balaklava’s 6 in the first quarter. The Peckerettes came back in the second, winning this quarter by three goals. But it was Hummocks from then on, who won 60 goals to 39. Sam said, “We had some great passages of play and Beth Reid and Kelli Blakely combined really well to feed into the goal circle.” Kelli Blakely was covering for Lisa Powell who is still out with an ankle injury. Bonnie Nicholls also had a great game taking best player for the match. The Hummocks girls are looking forward to a rest this weekend. Nadene Wehr stepped in as coach for Balaklava

Courtside with Merridy Manuel last weekend with Tess Pollard away. Nadene commended Hummocks on being a well drilled quality side with their pressure and decisive offensive work. But, Nadene gave much credit to her Balak girls, noting they have an average age under 20. Nadene said, “It was a great challenge for the young and persistent Balaklava team, and playing against a quality side will assist the development of a young team with plenty of potential. I admire the girls effort, work rate and enthusiasm and am very proud of their game.” Balaklava must win their next two matches against Mallala and Long Plains to keep their finals hopes alive. High scoring Hamley takes win A whopping 129 goals were scored in total at Long Plains on Saturday, with Hamley securing 78 of them to win by 27. Hamley Bridge coach Lee Barnett admitted that it didn’t seem that big a gap while playing the game. After being up by six in the first quarter, Long Plains came back in the second. Hamley then ran away with it in the next two quarters. Lee was pleased her girls had recovered from their loss

APNA RESULTS Embroidery & Screen Printing Specialists

n ABOVE: Trying to keep warm while watching the A5 game at Balaklava on Saturday are L-R: Nat May, Kathy Nicholls, Julie Lawson, and Pam Hann. n RIGHT: Balaklava wing defence Gabbi Smith looks to pass watched by Sharon Moulds.

to Hummocks last week. “We had a much better training this week,” said Lee, “and it showed.” Best for Hamley was the coach herself, Lee Barnett at GD. Long Plains coach Josie McArdle said shooters from both sides performed well and Leah Tynan, C, thoroughly deserved best player. Jess Daniel is still out with continuing back problems and Tori Doherty went off in the third quarter with a pinched knee muscle. Jess Schultz did well coming up from A2s, playing in defence. Josie thought the girls struggled with their usual problem of dropping their heads after a few

mistakes. Hopefully, Bollywood star Emma Laintoll is back from India this coming weekend. Welcome home Emma. Two Wells blitz Virginia Like Hamley, Two Wells also scored 78 goals this weekend and tromped the struggling Virginia side by an enormous 60 goals. This was the only match that got wet, the heavens opening five minutes before full time. Despite the last minute drenching, Two Wells coach Stacey Gameau was pleased with how her girls performed. “All of my team played well but I thought Trisha Beer stood out in goals. Nicole Hardy

APNA Premiership Tables Sponsored by...

Results of Adelaide Plains Netball Association matches played on Saturday A1: Hummocks 60 (Bonnie Nicholls) def Balaklava 39 (Lauren Michael). Hamley Bridge 78 (Lee Burnett) def Long Plains 51 (Leah Tynan). Two Wells 78 (Nicole Hardy) def Virginia 18 (Sarah Smith). A2: Hamley Bridge 52 (Michelle Hennessy) def Long Plains 43 (Ali Tiller). Hummocks 49 (Holly Cowan) def Balaklava 29 (Jane Harding). A3: Balaklava 58 (Merridy Manuel) def Hummocks 35 (Caitlin Mackay). Long Plains 55 (Heather Curnow) def Hamley Bridge 36 (Kate Smith). Two Wells 63 (Amanda Farr) def Mallala Away 28 (Belinda Angus). A4: Balaklava 54 (Ellie Reusch) def Hummocks 32 (Adriana Deer). Long Plains 48 (Helzah Sommerville) def Hamley Bridge 26 (Belinda Prior). Two Wells 39 (Jamie Dinham) def Virginia 25 (Kaity Viger). A5: Hummocks 45 (Jenny Young) def Balaklava 32 (Erin Tilley). Long Plains 46 (Dayna Heaft) def Hamely Bridge 32 (Bethany Packer). Two Wells 29 (Liana Juvan) def Virginia 21 (Bek Majchrak). B: Hummocks 31 (Tayla Williams) def Balaklava 9 (Chelsea McPharlin). Hamley Bridge 45 (Madelin Rose) def Long Plains 28 (Kymba Zanker). Balaklava Away 37 (Victoria Logan) def Two Wells 19 (Hayley Squires). C1: Hamley Bridge 37 (Amy McCabe) def Long Plains 15 (Brittney Smith). Balaklava 33 (Eleanor Cunningham) def Hummocks 7 (Jessica Davey). C2: Balaklava 51 (Madison Bond) def Hummocks 2 (Brittany Berry). Hamley Bridge 32 (Shakira Fuller) def Long Plains 8 (Jamie Doolan).Virginia forfeited to Two Wells

20 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Mallala Cleaning Service Phone: 8527 2161

Supporting Local Netball

A1 GRADE Hummocks........ 18.... 59.64 Hamley Bridge... 16.... 57.03 Two Wells........... 12.... 57.81 Mallala................ 8..... 52.05 Balaklava............ 7..... 49.76 Long Plains......... 3..... 45.57 Virginia................ 0..... 27.81

A5 GRADE Hummocks........ 18.... 60.88 Two Wells........... 14.... 62.88 Mallala............... 10.... 56.01 Long Plains........ 10.... 51.31 Virginia................ 8..... 46.99 Balaklava............ 4..... 43.06 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 28.57

A3 GRADE Balaklava........... 18.... 62.93 Hummocks........ 14.... 57.02 Two Wells........... 10.... 57.25 Long Plains........ 10.... 47.85 Mallala Away...... 6..... 40.93 Mallala................ 5..... 41.88 Hamley Bridge.... 1..... 38.42

C1 GRADE Hamley Bridge... 18.... 77.12 Two Wells........... 16.... 64.29 Mallala............... 12.... 62.12 Balaklava........... 10.... 52.04 Long Plains......... 6..... 27.81 Hummocks......... 2..... 18.57

A2 GRADE Mallala............... 15.... 53.13 Two Wells........... 14.... 52.05 Hummocks........ 13.... 52.04 Hamley Bridge... 10.... 50.56 Balaklava............ 8..... 49.51 Long Plains......... 4..... 42.81

A4 GRADE Two Wells........... 18.... 63.20 Balaklava........... 14.... 62.62 Long Plains........ 12.... 49.00 Hummocks........ 10.... 53.08 Virginia................ 4..... 43.21 Hamley Bridge.... 3..... 37.98 Mallala................ 3..... 37.18

B GRADE Hamley Bridge... 16.... 63.44 Hummocks........ 16.... 59.88 Balak Away........ 12.... 59.83 Two Wells............ 7..... 48.54 Mallala................ 5..... 37.55 Long Plains......... 3..... 39.95 Balaklava............ 3..... 34.07

C2 GRADE Mallala............... 18.... 87.46 Balaklava........... 16.... 84.18 Two Wells........... 12.... 66.91 Hamley Bridge.... 8..... 47.15 Virginia................ 6..... 27.11 Long Plains......... 2..... 17.83 Hummocks......... 2..... 16.89

played well in defence and Bec Pym led well in centre.” Nicole Hardy captured the umpires attention also and won best for her side. Shelley Williemsen, coach of the Virginian side, was happy to forget this one! She described it as their worst game so far this season. So moving right along, let’s hope they have a better match against Long Plains this weekend. The game to watch this weekend is sure to be third placed Two Wells hoping to topple second placed Hamley. Balaklava plays Mallala, Virginia faces Long Plains and Hummocks have a rest. All games are at 12.30pm.

APNA netty star Name: Syjourn Renshaw Nickname: Journ DOB: 14/10/1997 Height: 167cm Team: Balaklava B grade Position: GK/GD Who is the most damaging player (on or off court) in your club? Ciara Guy and Tenayah Renshaw Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off court), and why? Alex Wilson - watch her play netball, she never gives up! Highlight of netball career: Premiership in C1 2010 What’s your number one passion outside netball? Piano If you could trade places with any other person for a week, living or

dead, real or fictional, with whom would it be? Xavier Samuel What’s the last movie you went to see? A Few Best Men If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do with the money? Buy a house in Melbourne and travel If you were a car, what kind would you be? Punch buggy If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Syjourn new Thunderbirds goal shooter” If you could take anyone on your next netball trip, who would it be? Joshua Harkness What’s the grossest item in your fridge? Olives stuffed with anchovies

Supporting local sport throughout the Adelaide Plains Phone: 8862 0000 Fax: 8862 2080 Web: www.balco.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

SPORT v Netball

n 1 - Action at Two Wells on Saturday between Virginia and Two Wells D2 grade. Pictured: 1- Jayde Masson and Betty Tipoukidis, Virginia. 2 - Amber Errington, Virginia. 3 - Jazlyn Southwell Two Wells. 4 - Virginia GK, Felicity Peter. 5 - Cate Thomas and Jayde Masson, Virginia. PICTURES: LISA REDPATH

Hamley takes the chocolates Long Plains v Hamley

A2: A quick goal scored by Hamley, followed quickly by Longies set the scene. Hamley broke through a run of goals. Longies holding on with a couple of good turnovers in defence by Taryn Hall, GD. Strong play also by Hamley GA Brianna Wedding. LP 9, H 14. Hamley GK, Lauren Durdin, started the quarter with an early intercept. Hamley with a strong start. Kirsty Good had a great intercept but Longies just couldn’t capitalise. Later in the quarter. Kayla Skuse for Long Plains scored some great goals. LP 18, H 31. Hamley started the quarter a little unsettled. Long Plains defence worked very hard but they just couldn’t put away goals. The first half of the quarter Long Plains switched into high gear and had strong attack resulting in a run of goals. Great quarter with only a two goal difference in the quarter. LP 29, H 44. Long Plains started the final quarter strong with the majority of the goals. Longies had a great last quarter closing the gap in the final score. Final score: Long Plains 43, Hamley 52 A4: Longies came out strongly with great defence turning the ball over.

Lauren Wilson making the turnover count. LP 14, H 7. Longies kept pressure up, Hamley kept trying, it’s a young side, again beautiful shooting by Lauren Wilson. LP 26, H 14. Hamley tried to close the gap with some great play down the court and shooting, but Long Plains stayed strong and continued with great shooting by Lauren Wilson and Suzie Curnow. Pearl Chapman also a standout player. LP 41, H 20. Hamley gave it everything for the young side. A nice effort from the young shooters and they kept at it. But Long Plains were too strong on the day. An awesome game to watch. Final score: Long Plains 48, Hamley 26. A5: Poured with rain entire game yet accurate scoring by both Mel Smith and Liz Wallis along with the constant presence of Amy Barr in WA, saw Long Plains A5 girls defeat Hamley Bridge. However, the young Hamley Bridge girls in both A4 and A5 show great promise for the future. Final score: Long Plains 46, Hamley 32. B grade: Hamley Bridge came out strong from the first whistle, scoring

n ABOVE: Balaklava A5 goal defence Chelsea McPharlin looks for a team mate to pass to. n RIGHT: Balaklava GS, Ciara Guy, has eyes for the goal as Tammy Nicholls, Hummocks, defends.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

well in the first half of the quarter. Long Plains played well in the last few minutes scoring much needed goals. LP 8, H 14. Long Plains started the second quarter scoring six goals in the first half of this quarter. Longies shooters playing well with accurate shooting. Hamley still leading that game by only four goals. LP 18, H 22. The Longies team lifted in this quarter with some good netball. Tamika LeeChapman shooting well and Georgia McArdle at GD creating some great intercepts. Hamley girls didn’t give up their lead though. LP 25, H 32. Hamley Bridge started the quarter with some quick goals, but the Longies were still playing a good team. Hamley girls were too strong on the day. Final score: Long Plains 28, Hamley 45. C1: Hamley off to a courageous start. Kelsey Wedding moving well in the goal circle. Few late goals to Long Plains. LP 4, H 11. Hamley made changes. Better play Long Plains’ Catelyn Harkness trying hard in GD. LP 8, H 16. Long Plains made changes making Hamley’s goalies work harder. Mary Hosking added lots of pressure. LP 10, H 28.

Long Plains goalies Keisha Gregory and Chelsey King moved well and added pressure to the Hamley goalies. Final score: Long Plains 15, Hamley 37. C2: A good start by Longies with good turnovers helped them score the first goal. Silly passing by Longies and some strong play by Hamley saw them dominate the quarter. Brittany from Long Plains and Celeste from Hamley were standout players for this quarter. LP 1, H 11. Messy play saw lots of loose balls with Hamley quick to pick up. Long Plains missing some much needed goals. Hamley’s GA and GS not missing too many. LP 3, H 20. A few changes helped Long Plains as they defended the ball well keeping Hamley to only five this quarter. Long Plains shooting better this quarter. LP 6, H 25. A couple of really exciting goals from Long Plains. Hamley just too strong. But great sportsmanship from both sides. Final score: Long Plains 8, Hamley 32. D grade: The enthusiastic attitude of both teams made for a very exciting game. Hamley GA Jaimie Bubner worked well against the LP defence Tonie Parker and Shevaughn Langley

with accurate shots for goal by GS Libby Cleary. Abbie McArdle, GA for Long Plains, was also a standout player. LP 0, H 5. Changes made by both teams, which made for an exciting quarter. Hamley WA Lucy Smith had great competition with Tanaya Robertson, WD for Long Plains, both players working hard. Jasmine Gibson, Long Plains WA worked hard to get the ball in to Long Plains goals with Leonie Snowden, GA, trying hard to help. Amber Watson played well also. LP 0, H 10. Long Plains team stayed the same as Hamley made some major changes but still playing with good team work. Amber Watson C Hamley ran hard against Abbie McArdle, C Long Plains. Lucy McCabe, Hamley GA, ad Kate Barnett, Hamley GS, worked well in the goals with Long Plains defence Zoe-Anne Robertson, GD. LP 0, H 14. Changes to both teams and last quarter brought out some excitement with both teams running hard to keep up with each other. WA on both teams Mika Goldney from Hamley and Maddison Smith form Long Plains, played well in the centre third. Final score: Long Plains 0, Hamley 18.

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Business Directory v

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 DEADLINE: 5pm Monday

Whatever or whoever you need, you’ll find the answer every week in our Trades & Services or Business Directories 9 Howe Street, Balaklava Phone: 8862 1977 Fax: 8862 1997 Email sales@plainsproducer.com.au

Accommodation

Child Care

Balaklava Bed & Breakfast

Balaklava Community Children’s Centre

Centrally located in the heart of The Adelaide Plains, a great place to stay and enjoy the local and regional attractions

Contact 0408 086 019 (M) 3 Fisher Street, Balaklava SA 5461

Accommodation

Earth Moving

Brynvale Mini Digger Services

•Childcare •Pre-School •Playgroup

• Post holes 150mm - 600mm • Slab leveling - tanks etc • Trenching • Stump munching • Ideal for confined spaces • Firewood available

Open 7.45am-5.45pm Mon-Fri Playgroup Wed 1pm-3pm 15 Scotland St, Balaklava Ph 8862 1251

For quality care & education

Phone: 0458 799 577

Concreting

Earth Moving

bed & breakfast

Registered on State Heritage listing 1988 c1906

A: Crn George Street & Gwy Terrace, Balaklava P: 0406 270 019 E: thematchboxhouse@gmail.com

Grey or Coloured •Garage Floors •Driveways •Verandahs •Paths • Stamped Impressions

Lic No BLD198659

The Matchbox House PGK Concrete Contact Peter 0414 993 072 A/Hrs 8862 2192

Concreting

Available For Hire

REDBANKS CONCRETE

3Weddings 3Parties 3Events 3Meetings Phone: 1300 655 224

• Driveways & Footpaths • Foundations • Shed Floors •‘TEXCRETE’- Pattern Pave Concrete John Nemet - 0408 896 523

Marc’s Meats

34 George Street, Balaklava

Phone 8862 1041

• Bobcat and tipper truck • No job too small • Free quotes Contact Rodney Clark (m) 0428 310 406 (a/h) 8864 5016

Concreting M & A Saliba

Waratah Earthworx

3 Bobcat 3 Tipper 3 Excavator 3 Excavations 3 Trenching 3 Civil work 3 Loader 3 Rubbish removal 3 Site levelling 3 Hole boring / cartage 3 Slashing

Grant Fisher 0407 807 123 or 8862 1988 a/h

Engineering

Decorative Concrete • Slate impressions • Stencil pattern • Shed floors • Driveway, paths etc • Storm water

Cunninghams Balaklava Railway Terrace, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 2158 Email: cunbal@rbe.net.au 3 Air Liquide 3 Liquid arc, 3 Welding equipment 3 Welding gases

Incl GST

Each Month Electrician

Mark Loy - A Class Electrician

3 Installation 3 Safety switches 3 TV points 3 Telephone points 3 Garden lights 3 Repairs / rewiring 3 Smoke alarms Saint Street, Balaklava Ph/Fax: 8862 1034 , Mob: 0427 979 607

SUPPORT

LOCAL

Business Exhaust & Brakes

Multi Exhaust & Brake Virginia • Exhaust • Brakes • Suspension • Radiators • Servicing Cnr Old Pt Wakefield & Gawler Roads, Virginia (opp. Virginia Hotel)

Phone us on 8380 9477

Exhaust & Auto Repair

3 MECHANICAL REPAIRS 3 SUSPENSION REPAIRS 3 EXHAUST & ENGINE REBUILDS 3 REPAIRS ALL MAKES inc. TOYOTA Simon Exhaust & Auto Repairs

For friendly service and quality guaranteed, call in and see Marc and staff.

For a free quote call Martin 0417 454 395

GENERAL ENGINEERS

13 Railway Tce, Balaklava Phone 8862 1795 A/h 8862 1799 - Gary Mobile 0428 391 146

Cabinet Maker

Computer Services

Engineering

Fencing

Mack’s Cabinets Quality kitchens - built-ins vanities - modulars. Free measure and quotes. Sandgate Street, Balaklava, PO Box 252

Phone 8862 1166 Mobile 0429 642 120 A/H 8862 1001

Carpet Supplies

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

Chemist

Balaklava Chemplus Pharmacy Open: Monday - Friday 9am to 5.30pm, Saturday 9am to 12noon Proprietors A.Rosser, B.Wiltshire, M.Rowett

Phone 8862 1274 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Mid North Computer Services Built to order from top quality brands

• • • •

Laptops Desktops Printers Upgrades

30 George Street, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 2409

Goldney Welding 3Manufacturing, Alterations & Repairs 3Agricultural, Commercial & Domestic 3On site welding & repairs 3Steel Supplies

Business Hours 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday

Corner railway tce & Dunns Rd, Balaklava Mob 0419 807 406, Ph/Fax: 8862 2322

Crash Repairs

Employment

Statewide Group Training & Mid State Employment

See Simon & Philip Taylor at

Balaklava Crash Repairs

✦ Specialists in Apprenticeships/Traineeships ✦ Labour Hire & Permanent employees ✦ We cover all industries & occupations

For: 3 Crash repairs 3 Car detailing 3 Windscreen replacement Working for all insurance companies & providing quality finishes & service

Greg McLean 8844 4011 and 0428 813 974

Phone 8862 2050

Counsellor

Electrician

Professional member of Counselling Association of SA

Qualified Counsellor 10 Years Experience

I Come To You!

Lic No. A000 1347

Kym & Julie McPharlin, Proprietors

Many patterns and Colours to choose from!

Will add rustic charm to any property!

Butcher

Bobcat Service

Earthworx

Balaklava Town Hall

Balaklava

Adverts start from just

Lic No’s: PGE 2045 & ACRS: A001510

Got something that needS fixing?

For all your rural & domestic fencing needs

ANDREW ROWE Fencing Contractor - NANTAWARRA -

Phone/Fax: 8864 2220 Mobile: 0429 642 221

Fruit & Vegetables

Balaklava Fresh Foods More convenient than ever. Phone, fax or email an order in. We deliver to Balaklava township 18 George St, Balaklava Ph/Fax 8862 1830 E: balaklavafreshfoods@bigpond.com

Gas Supplies

LPG Gas Refills 8.5Kg to 9kg $19.50

• Smaller bottles filled too • Cash sales only • When coming to Adelaide get your gas refills

‘A’ Class Electrician

Specialising in: ✱ Families & couples ✱ Parent/Child Interaction Therapy

❋ Wiring ❋ Air Conditioning ❋ Installation ❋ Repairs & Rewiring ❋ Safety Switches ❋ Solar System Installation

Phone: 0417 087 441

Ph/Fax 8862 2127 M 0407 608 445

3 Wheat 3 Pellets 3 Charcoal 3 Dry Dog Food

Ca$h for Can$ & Bottle$

F.Stephens & Son P/L Phone: 8280 8277

Lot A Taylors Rd, Waterloo Cnr, just off Pt Wakefield Rd on left after expressway bridge

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

Business Directory v v

Handyman Service

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997

Newsagency

Rod’s Handyman Ser vice

Balaklava Newsagency

Call Rod: 0458 742 259

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

13 Wallace Street Ph. 8862 1571, Fax 8862 2096

Hairdresser

Painter

Taxation

Serving Balaklava and surrounding 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

No job too small !

Your Family Hairdresser

T.A Redden

Perms from $40

• Men's $15 • Ladies $17 • Senior rates • Kids $9-$13 • Wash, cut, blow dry or set $28 Open: Monday & Tuesday

Hairdresser

Painter

PAINTER

Upmarket salon with cheap country prices

Wayne 0417 889 753

• Kiddies haircut corner • Beauty & private waxing room

15 Railway Tce Balaklava SA 5461 Home phone: 8862 1509

21 Edith Tce, Balaklava - Ph 8862 1629

Hairdresser

◆ Cuts ◆ Perms ◆ Colours ◆ Spray tans ◆ Ear piercing ◆ Waxing ◆ Eye brow & lash tinting

Insurance David Lester Insurance Agencies For all general insurances

Phone 8862 1549 any time

Lot 9 Kelly Road, Willaston

Rural Supplies

Tiling

Phone/Fax 8862 2284

WillMar Maintenance

Pool Chemicals Bird Seed Redwing Boots & Clothing Poly Pipe & Fittings TRANSPORT

BAL A KL AVA Phone 8862 1866

FERTILIZERS CONCRETE

Photography

Salt Damp Solutions

Wedding Photography

Mid North Salt Damp Solutions The Number 1 treatment for curing rising salt damp

•FREE no obligation quote

• All general plumbing • Water filters • Competitive Rates • Pensioner Discounts Ph: 8862 1285 Mob: 0418 896 808

1 Edith Terrace, Balaklava Phone 8862 1477

Holden Specialists Since 1930

Allan Garrard

Steve Robertson Plumbing & Gas

Balaklava Motors 8862 1030

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

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.

0412 042 061

Dave Williams Mobile

0411 278 173

Email: willmar1@bigpond.com

3 Specializing in large stumps 3 Locally owned and operated 3 All tree work done including pruning and removal

• Septic Tank Cleaning • Grass & Lawn Cutting Ph: 0439 500 961 28 Victoria Road, Clare

Solid Plastering

Mick Madigan

BLD Lic. 46967

Tree Lopping

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

SUPPORT

LOCAL

Lic. Nos. R18279, SR18279, 4662. Member of the Master Plumbers Association

•Specialising in solid plastering of all types •Licenced applicator of Dulux / Unitex textured coatings •Cracks professionally repaired 26 Years Phone 0407 399 019 Experience

Business

Plumber

Stock Agent

Truck & Trailer Repairs

Lic No. PGE203573

R.T.A. AU26029

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

Mobile

Tree and Stump Services

Plumber

Motor Vehicles

Dave Martin

Screen Printing

Septic Tank Cleaning

Peter Thompson Plumbing Contractor

•General automotive repairs •RAA service. •New cars, used cars, light commercials, •Parts and service.

High End Quality, Low End Prices

For friendly free quotes call John 0408 274 010

Plumber

Ford motor vehicle dealers

Tiling - Floor & Wall

ABN 98 169 608 692 License No. BLD 170598 & BLD 58206

are available from our website

McCracken Ford

“Specialising in bathroom renovations”

MICK 0407 3999 019 or DARYLE 0417 870 624

Embroidery & Screen Printing Specialist

Lic. No. PCL 5676

Tiver Rd

84 - 86 Yorsdale St, Balaklava (off Dunn’s Rd)

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Tiver Road, Evanston South Phone: 8522 5122

Motor Vehicles

PHone:

J.C. & A.J. Shepherd

Photos Appearing in

• Soils & sands • Firewood • Sleepers • Landscape barks • Rubble & metals • Decorative mulches • Concrete products • Garden rocks • Stones & pebbles

Phone: 8522 6504 Fax: 8523 2009

• Let us customise a design for you • Installation service is available • Huge range of timber & hardware at discount prices

Photographs Open Days

R & M Timber Supplies

• Poly & Steel • Up to 2 million litres

❖ ❖ ❖ ❖

Phone: 8892 2875

Landscaping

Pergolas - Carports - timber decks

Rain Water TANKS

For more information

Office & residence - 25 Harris St, Balaklava Email - dalina@rbe.net.au

Rocla

BLD Lic: 219551

Let us design an individual package to suit your special occasion

• ANZIIF (Snr Assoc), C.I.P • Agent for: CGU Insurance Ltd

Garden Sup.

Free quotes

Business

24 George St, Balaklava - Ph:8862 1441

Timber Supplies

Rural Supplies

LOCAL

Hair & beauty

Cousins

Phone 8862 1728

SUPPORT

Cutz ‘N ’ Curlz

• Taxation consultant. • Accounting & computer services.

Corner of George & Scotland St

WH Treverton

Balaklava Shearing Shed

Gawler ➞ Main North Road

Don’t be left with ink on your hands, Leave that to us!!

• Free Quotes

Call Trish on 0410 692 789 or 8527 2696

Garden Supplies

Peter Harcourt & Co

Lic No. R27142

Phone Terry on 0407 077 992 7 Yorsdale St, Balaklava PO Box 20

Cousins

Your own local store!

Painter

MALLALA HAIR (next to IGA)

Muno

Supermarket

Printing

CATFORD PLUMBING

NOW providing Excavation & Trenching • Gas fittings •Blocked drains • Effluent connections • Bathroom Renovations • Drain Installations & repair •Septic tank installations • HWS repairs, replacements & installations

Keanan 0438 641 032

Balaklava Agency Ph: 8862 1333 Fax: 8862 1007 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 Adam Pratt - Merchandise/Insurance 0459 790 401 Geoff Knappstein - Real Estate 0407 790 210 Michael Wildash - CGU Insurance 0457 552 646 Tammie Menzel - WFI Insurance 0408 927 307 Ron Sutcliffe - Rural Finance Manager 0439 449 577

Serving The Rural Community

Pratt Contracting

(SA)

• Truck & trailers • Full brake relines • Heavy vehicle service & repairs • Caterpillar E.T. Fault Diagnosing • Eaton Auto Shift E.T. Diagnosing

Phone Andrew Pratt 0438 845 214 or 8528 6054 (after hours) E: apratt62@bigpond.com www.plainsproducer.com.au

SPORT v District

Hockey

Mid North well represented

Blyth Golf Champions BLYTH Golf Club held an Ambrose on July 1 (see report below). ABOVE: Mens Open Ambrose winners with Denby Wandel of Clare Financial Services (sponsor): Daniel Jakeway, Wayne Zechner and Carl Jakeway. Absent Barry Spinks. BELOW: Mixed Open Ambrose winners, from left: John Hogan, Denby Wandel, Janet Zweck, Wayne Carling and Ian Zweck.

Congratulations to the 15 boys who represented the Mid North in the State Hockey Carnival held at Grange from June 18-22. It was a fantastic experience for all those involved, particularly the nine new players to join the team this year. The Mid North had a mixed team of experience – from those who hadn’t played before or some in their first year, to some who have been playing for many years. Each day the boys played two games against other districts. The week saw the team have wins against Airport/Western (52), Port (3-1) and Southern (3-2). The boys had a couple of draws – against City South and Tee Tree Gully. The lads couldn’t quite keep up with some of the stronger sides, and suffered losses to Gawler, Barossa & Light, Lower Eyre Peninsula, Hills and Whyalla.

MAN

2012 SAPSASA Hockey team, back from left: Mary Heslop (coach), Doohan Pattison, Thomas Vandepeer, Ryley Mullan, Sacha Weatherstone, Nick Haddow, Sam Wilkop, Riley Chapman. Front: William Price, Jack Packer, Aydon Pattison, Jarrod Clarke, Peter Cornwell (captain), Mitchell Lawrie and James Forrest. Absent: Sebastian Pullin. The boys worked incredibly well together as a team and represented themselves and the district with pride and good sportsmanship. For some of the boys, it was their last year to be involved in SAPSASA while for others, it

Golf

Balaklava

NEWS FROM:

Adelaide Football Club

Email your season tickets Can’t get to one of the Crows home games? It’s now easier than ever to ensure someone takes your place. Now live at afc.com.au/sharemyticket the Crows’ new ticket forwarding system allows reserved seat members to email their seats to friends, family, clients, or anyone else!

Cookbook online Have you got your hands on a copy of the Crows official cookbook Crows Kitchen - No Rules? It is available for just $14.95 online at CROWmania. This 84-page cookbook features over 55 recipes from our players and coaches all captured in beautiful still photography by legendary sports photographer Ray Titus. All proceeds from the cookbook will go to the Crows Foundation helping children in need. Since May 2005 the Crows Foundation has raised and donated more than $600,000 to a wide range of SA charities helping children in need. Keep an eye out for a special Crows Kitchen Cook Off in Rundle Mall on July 13. Players will cook off against each other using recipes from the Crows Kitchen-No Rules cookbook with a special judging panel deciding whose food will reign supreme!

Gold membership What would you give to see the Crows play in a Grand Final live at the MCG? Gold membership is the only way to guarantee a Grand Final ticket in the event that Adelaide is a competing team, so don’t miss out. A limited number of Gold memberships are still available so get in quick and upgrade now through the Member Service Centre on (08) 8440 6666.

Crows tours Don’t forget to book in for a tour of the Adelaide Football Club and get an inner look at the Club. Immerse yourself in your Club’s history and experience what life is like behind the scenes. Upcoming tour times include: Tuesday 10 July at 10am for an Inside the Nest Tour. To enquire about your free tour contact Kim on (08) 8440 6650.

24 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Results of games played at Clare on Saturday. Under 14 Balaklava won on forfeit from Burra Clare Donnybrook v Clare Springstown were short of players, so a scratch match was played with players from Balaklava and Burra also participating, all players enjoyed the different format. Under 17 Balaklava 3 d Burra 2 Goals: Bal – Hedley Greenshields, Marni Greenshields, rebecca Goldney; Bur – Jake Dolphin, Riley Chapman. Best: Bal – Sarah Tiller, Hedley Greenshields, Marni Greenshields; Bur – Alex Catt, Neil Maxted, Jake Dolphin. Clare Springstown 4 d Clare Donnybrook 1 Goals: Spr – Tom Forrest 2, James Forrest 2; Don – Ellen Canna. Best: Spr – Tom Forrest, Will Price, James Forrest; Don – Josh Nourse, Ellen Canna, Kim Davis. Men Balaklava 5 d Riverton 0 Goals: James Manuel, Ben Hall, Peter Shepherd, Sarah Tiller, Lee Cunningham. Best: Bal – Samuel Tiller, Lee Cunningham, Peter Shepherd; Riv – Josh Nourse, Caleb Desmet, Neil Maxted. Clare Springstown 10 defeated Clare Donnybrook 3 (half time score 3 all) Goals: Spr – Luke Burge 3, Tom Forrest 2, Brianna Cheetham 2, James Burge 2, Jace Hooper; Don – James Hillcoat 2, Ben Fuller. Best: Spr – James Burge, Luke Burge, Jace Hooper. Don – Mark Telfer, Jason Fischer, Mark Harvey. No hockey next week, a bye for school holidays. Next game July 14, at Burra

A respectable A Grade field last weekend helped our numbers up to 24, to compete for the Balco Trophy and qualify for the Winter Shield, both factors of a Stroke round. Merv Hameister took out the Balco Trophy and blew the field away with his score of 78/68. Doug Taylor (86/75) ducked into second place in the A Grade, followed by Bill Parkin (77/76) who lowered Bill Lokan (88/76) into 4thon a count back. Left to discuss the perils of splitting the infinitive were P Thompson (85/77), P Freebairn (93/80), R Hart (91/81), M Loy (96/86) and S Michael (100/87). John Michael (94/76) muscled Murray “Smudger” Smith (92/76) into second, while Wayne Nagle (94/80) ground Greg Sonntag (100/80) into 4th. Then came D Rodgers (102/84) and G Spence (102/87). W Berry recorded a DNF while Bill Goudie had some trouble with “the wrong ball” and was given a “disqu”. Visitor Malcolm Liptrop (105/76) leapt into first place in C Grade, dumping Dean Trickett (100/79) into second and Chris Hahesy (107/80) to third. Left to their own devices were M Hahesy (108/81), A Henstridge (102/81), M Bell (116/84) and T Gilmour (1221/85). Bill Lokan achieved the day’s sole Birdie at the 3rd, while NTP’s were held by Doug Taylor at the 2nd, Bill Parkin (3rd), John Michael (8th), Bill Parkin (10th) and Merv Hameister (15th). Golfer of the Winter points: Merv Hameister (6), Doug Taylor (5), John MIchael (4), Murray Smith (3), Bill Parkin (2) and we also-rans, one each. This was also the second round of our Split Sixes comp., which saw The President’s Men (Bill Lokan, Bill Parkin and John Michael) score 133 points, the Odd Angry Bunch (Peter Thompson, Doug Taylor and Wayne Nagle) 122, The Casual Clan (Merv Hameister, Dean Trickett and Bill Berry) 107, The Three Stooges (Graham Ackland, Greg Anderson and Geoff Spence) 103, Gamblers Anonymous (Austin Henstridge, Mike Hahesy and Bill Goudie) 98 plus the Builders and Labourers (Dave Rodgers, Mark Loy and Scott Michael) 95. Doug Taylor scored the highest (52). Currently the table reads: Odd Angries 256, President’s 243, Gamblers 212, Casuals 207, Stooges 197 and Builders &c. 191. This weekend a Stableford round will determine the winner of the Foodland Trophy, while Round One of the Winter Shield will be Stroke match play. Round One are: Bill Parkin v Scott Michael, Merv Hameister v Mark Loy, Peter Thompson v Peter Freebairn, Doug Taylor v Bill Lokan, Dave Rodgers v Geoff Spence and Mike Hahesy v Martin Bell. Martin will also man the control tower with Graham Ackland personing the wet mess.

balaklava ladies

Results from Thursday June 28 Stroke round. A Grade: L Michael nett 76, J Taylor nett 77, T Matz nett 80. B Grade: R Jenkin nett 76, D Wandel nett 81, J Hoskin nett 83, T Greenshields nett 83. C Grade: S Friedrichs nett 77, J

was their first opportunity. Well done on finishing seventh overall – hopefully next year will be another successful competition. The event wouldn’t be as successful without parents’ support over the week, along with umpires.

Edwards nett 82, F Williams nett 82. Four Laurel Wreath matches played: T Matz d J Anderson 9 & 8 to play, G Edwards d C Taylor 4 & 3 to play, L Michael d F Williams 6 & 4 to Play, J Taylor d J Thompson 5 & 4 to play. Thursday July 5: Fourth Stableford. Starters: J Thompson & D Wandel.

Balaklava Mid Week

A group of 16 took to the fairways on Wednesday June 27, Joan Anderson winning the day with 46, Brian Stewart 42, Bill Goudie 39 CB, Rod Phillips 39, John Newton 37 CB, Trevor Reid 37 CB, Barry Thompson 37, Steve Shuck 35 CB, Doug Taylor 35, Dene Newton 34 CB, Trevor Gilmore 34 CB, Greg Sonntag 34, John Michael 33, Merv Hameister 29, Norma Taylor 25, Rhonda Shuck 23. Birdies: John Newton 14, Steve Shuck 8, Merv Hameister 2, 4 & 16, Norma Taylor 9. NTP: Doug Taylor hole 3, Norma Taylor hole 8 & Steve Shuck hole 10. Putting: Joan Anderson 21 putts. Results from June 20. M Hameister 45, J Bastian 44, D Taylor 43, B Stewart 42, B Berry 39 CB, A Henstridge 39, D Trickett 38, S Davey 36, B Goudie 35 CB, D Newton 35 CB, R Campbell 35 CB, C Redpath 35, R Phillips 33, M Hahesy 25, G Toms DNF 31, J Anderson DNF 33, C Hahesy DNF 35, M Hayes DNF 38. Birdies: M Hameister No. 7, 10 & 17; D Newton No. 10. NTPs: No.3 & 8 B Berry; No. 10 D Newton.

Blyth

Ambrose results July 1, sponsored by Clare Financial Services. A great turn up with 19 teams (74 players) participating with players from Two Wells, Riverton, Hamley Bridge, Snowtown, Balaklava, Adelaide, Clare and Blyth. Men: C & D Jakeway, W Zechner, B Spinks 67/56 7/8; L Grafton, B Hogg, J Ball, R Thompson 65/57 3/4; Rob, Phil, Ryan, Tim 67/58 3/8; AJ Wood, R Dall, B Wilden, L O’Dea 72/58 1/2; S & C Michael, M & T Eime 68/59 1/2; V Zito, B Zerna, B Schwartz, R Pawlak 68/60; D & B Pratt, P Bickle, L Mugge 72/60; K Blanchard, K Peterkin, P Maynard, B Stopp 71/60 5/8; M & B Day, B Coleman, C White 72/60 5/8; G & A Ince, B Reichstein, J Olsen 74/61 3/8; N Johnson, A Yandell, J Lemmon, J Hogben 72/64; J & E Greet, G & C Walkley 80/66 1/2. Long Drives No 9 Div 1 - T Eime, No 7; Div 2 - C Jakeway. NTP Div 1 No 6 - D Pratt, No 17 - R Hogg; Div 2 No 14 - C Jakeway, No 18 - M Eime. Mixed - I & J Zweck, J Hogan, W Carling 70/58 7/8; J & C Clark, T & H O’Connell 72/60 3/4; M & H Williams, M Videon, D McSkimming 71/60 7/8; R Lamond, H Wandel, M Carling, K Eime 73/61; G & K Mugge, S Pocock, A Styles 73/61 1/2; P & C Agnew, D & T Paynter 77/61 1/2; All Ladies team - D & J Wandel, L Michael, J Taylor 78/64 5/8. With Long Drives No 9; Div 1 - K Mugge, No 7; Div 2 - C Agnew. NTP Div 1 No 6 - K Mugge, No 17 - H O’Connell. Men July 8: Stroke comp, Second Qualifying Round of Club Championship, Jim Barry Memorial, sponsored by Barry family. Ladies also welcome. July 15: Stableford, sponsored by Eldredge Wines. Ladies June 27, Stroke comp, Second Qualifying Round of Club

Championship, sponsored by Page’s Deli: J Wandel 109/68, J Zweck 90/74, K Mugge 94/74, D Wandel 106/80. 9 Holes- L Randolph 52/33, C Virgin 64/42, H Williams 66/43. Skins - jackpot. Raffle - J Zweck. July 4: Stableford, sponsored by Clare Chemmart, Hostess L Randolph. July 11: Flag comp/Stroke, sponsored by Kelvin Grove Olives. Hostess: K Mugge.

results: J Rankine d K Behn 2 up; J Connell d G Stone 5/4. Next week: Stroke competition – Third Qualifying Round Club Champs.

TWo Wells

Men’s results from Saturday June 30th – Second Round of the Freebairn Putter. Seven brave souls ventured out to play this round, with only four managing to finish. Winner of the Freebairn Putter was P Sullivan with aggregate score of 144 net. Other scores, A Ince 80, I Freebairn 82 and L Beatty 86. Next week’s round: President v Vice President Handicap match play – tee off 12:30pm. new players welcome.

Results from Saturday June 30 Stroke, sponsored by Bendigo Bank. Twenty-nine players fronted up for the Second round of Club Championships. Rob Thompson, visiting from Loxton, cleaned up the A Grade with a fine net 66 from Stuart Grigg 67 and Robert Hogg and Russell Grigg on 70. Stuart picked up 4 strokes on halfway leader in the Club Champs, Les Grafton, to be only 2 strokes behind. Ian Smith showed Ian Clark how to play with 66 to win B Grade from Rick Wendland 69 and Tim Clifton 72. Ian Smith leads B Grade Club Champs by 3 strokes from Rick Wendland with Tim Clifton 1 stroke further back. C Grade winner was Ian Telfer with 67 from Bingo Barnes 71, 21 strokes better than last week, which he was pretty pleased about, and Michael Dimasi 3rd with 72. C Grade Club Champs sees Jeff Spackman out in front by 3 strokes from Ian Telfer and Darrell Thompson. Ian Telfer also continued his merry handicap matchplay way, dispatching Russell Grigg 2/1 to move into the semi-final. View Two Wells scores: http://www. twowellsgolfclub.com.au/ A Grade: R.Thompson 66, Stuart Grigg 67, R.Hogg, R. Grigg 70, J.Ball, L.Grafton 71, A.Bail 73, G.Payne 75, G.Wilson 77, A.Baker, P.Shields 78. B Grade: I.Smith 66, R.Wendland 69, T.Clifton 72, C.Barker, H.Linford, J.Weir 74, Rabbit 78, I.Clark 82. C Grade: I.Telfer 6, Bingo 71, M.Dimasi, P.Woods 72, J.Spackman 74, D.Thompson 77, S.Kelly, D.Smith 82. Ladies: E.Grigg 76, J.Holland 83. Long Drives -A: L.Grafton. B: H.Linford. C: P.Woods. Ladies: J.Holland A Grade Club Champs: L.Grafton 161, Stuart Grigg 163, R.Hogg 171, R.Grigg 173. B Grade Club Champs: I.Smith 173, R.Wendland 176, T.Clifton 177, P.Woods 187. C Grade Club Champs: J.Spackman 197, I.Telfer 200, D.Thompson 200, S.Kelly 201. Meat trays: R.Hogg, E.Grigg, B.Barns Next week: Stableford (President’s Trophy 3). – Russell Grigg, TWGC Handicapper

Results from June 30, Stroke - Third Qualifying round Club Championships. AGrade: J Rankine 78/64, M Norman 76/66, M Day 73/ 67. B Grade: S Saunders 86/63, J Connell 84/68, R Thomas 86/69. C Grade: K Behn 90/65, B Reaney 91/66, A Callery 97/71. Longest Drive: A – M Day. B – A Hartwell. C – J Heapy. Handicap Match Play: J Yard def T Moreton 3/2. Next week: Stableford. Results from June 23 Stableford: 28 players took to the field with some good scores carded. AGRADE: M Day 40pts, B Howarth 39, J Tucker 38. B GRADE: P Buckley 44, A Hartwell 43, J Connell 39. C GRADE: J Heapey 43, M Keast 38, R Harvie 38. NTP 3 & 12: J Rankine; 8 & 17 (in 2): P Buckley. Handicap Matchplay

On June 26, round two of the Qualifying Championships was played. Judi Frost won with nett 76 on a CB from Tine Perry and Helen Johnson. Runner-up was Tine Perry with 76. It was also the second round of the Jenny Rowe putting competition. Winning with 25 putts was Kath Stubing. Longest drive on hole 5 was Helen Johnson. NTP 12 & 15 was Tine Perry. Monthly Medal winner was Helen Johnson. Results from June 19 June 19 saw the Second Round of the Captain’s Trophy was won by Aileen Oliver with a nett 71, runner-up Helen Johnson with 74 on a count back from Julie Holland. Long Drive on 10: Judi Frost. NTP’s: H Johnson on 11, 12; J Holland and K Stubing on 15. Birdies: H Johnson on 12.

Hamley Bridge

Thursday’s stableford event attracted 33 men and seven ladies, with Colin Doudle finding a few fairways with his long drives to score 41 points to win the day from Doug Cooper, who released the brake with 39 and John Bell slipping into third spot with 35. Other s to make the cut were Roger Hahn, John Gardner 34, Brian Cooper, Wally Jackson 33, Ron Smith, Vince Zito, Ron Collins, George Dahlitz, Cliff Applebee, Bob Charman, John Riley, Anto Noack 31, Warren Isgar, Errol Branson, Noel Stringer 29. Birdies: Colin Doudle 7th, Barry Schwartz 3rd, John Bell 2nd. NTP’s: Barry Schwartz 9th. In a field of 31, Barry Schwartz shot a credible + 6 in Saturday’s par competition to grab top step on the podium. Bert Pearce came in second with +4 from Ian Ferguson +2. A GRADE: Barry Schwartz +6, Bert Pearce +4, Ian Ferguson + 2. B GRADE: Roland Pawlak +2, c/b Kieth Kluske +2, Colin Doudle, Errol Branson, Neville Durdin +1. C GRADE: Dean Branson square, John Gardner -1, Ross Hienze -3, Errol Branson 2, Liegh Durdin 6, John bell 17. NTP’s: John Mitchell 4th, Ian Ferguson 9th, Kieth Kluske 12th. Barrie Zerna and Vince Zito played off in the final of the Match Cup, with Barrie winning 4/2. Congratulations Barrie and commiserations Vince.

OWEN

Riverton

Two Wells Ladies

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

Classifieds Plains Producer

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 DEADLINE: 5pm Monday

Turn those unwanted goods into instant cash by taking out one of the Producer’s

Cashed Up Classies 4 Weeks for Only

19.80

‘For Sale’ Deal*

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.

P: 8862 1977 F: 8862 1997 E: sales@plainsproducer.com.au *For a maximum of 4 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 additional fee of $6.60.

For rent

For Sale

House in Balaklava. 2 bedroom with a study (or small 3rd bedroom). Easy living, secure, low maintenance and close to town amenities. Available immediately. Contact Mel Haynes, Landmark Balaklava 0408 096 021.

Young brown layer hens, ready now, Mallala. Phone 8527 2343.

For Sale

Public Notice

Boat/Tinny: 3.8m Ally Craft, 25hp mariner and trailer. Fully floored with marine carpet, storage, live bait pump, and electric motor for lure fishing. $7,000 ono Ph 0400 593 225.

Firewood - top quality split red gum, $290 per tonne. 1/2 tonne loads available. All loads weighed. Free delivery to Owen and surrounding areas. Phone 0412 887 040 anytime. Firewood for sale. $120 per trailer load. Saw bench and operator for hire $80 per hour. Phone 0408 800 534.

Firewood for sale, cut, weighed and delivered. Kindling available. Phone (m) 0407 896 159 Snowtown.

Garage Sale

15 Kelly Street, Balaklava, 8.30am. Books, DVD/ CD, bric-a-brac. Saturday July 7 B ala k lava C r o q u e t Club AGM, Friday July 6, 1.30pm in the Clubhouse.

Balaklava Mill Court Homes Inc - Mother’s D a y R a ff l e W i n n e r s G.Tiller, I.Evans, M.O’Neill, J.Evans, S.Lane, D.Larson, D.Marker, L.McLean, K.Pfeiffer, G.Hackett, R.Hore, D.Evans, T.Kraft, A.Simon.

CASH for cans & bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Terrace, Owen. Wednesday 10am - 5pm; Saturday 10am - 1pm or by appointment. Ph 0428 890 107. SAILPLANE flights. The Balaklava Gliding Club has $90 gift vouchers available for passenger flights any weekend from their airfield 10km north west of Balaklava on main Snowtown road. Bookings 8864 5062.

Wanted to Buy

HORSES unwanted, top prices, cash, any types, Ph 8524 3640 or 0414 546 217.

Ford Laser Liata, 1998 GXL 1.8L, Red, Manual, 122,000kms, alloy wheels. One Lady driver, needs to go to good home. $4,800 ono, Ph 0408 859 858

Pram - Emmaljunga, classic, navy/white, bassinet plus toddler seat with accessories. Immaculate condition. Photos can be emailed $500. Phone: 0418 850 964. New rotary tillers. 5.5HP, 25 inch cut, $695 free delivery. NOWA P/L, Virginia. Phone 8380 9976.

Rover ride on mower’s, 14.5hp, 38 inch cut, $1,995, free delivery. Nowa P/L, Virginia. Phone: 8380 9976.

Sawbench, homemade, towable, 13HP, new petrol motor, tungston tip blade, $3,000 o.n.o. Phone 0419 836 913.

Sprayer - Optima 300 litre trailer sprayer by Croplands with 12-volt pump, hand lance and 4m boom. The unit has never been used so in brand new condition, location Virginia. $2,200 ono phone 8332 0589.

VALIANTS wanted AP5 to CL sedans, wagon, utes, parts, anything considered. Ph Joe 0439 339 634.

Work Wanted

Building plans, for additions, alterations, new houses, sheds, pergolas. Ph Stuart 0488 429 169

Death

CUNNINGHAM (Vic) Victor Anthony. Passed away peacefully June 27, 2012. Aged 89 years.

Beloved husband of Elaine. Loving father and fatherin-law of Ken and Heather, Annette and Robin, Vicki, Roger and Carol, Jo-Ann and Philip. Caring and proud Poppa to all his 22 grandchildren and 34 great grandchildren. Always in our hearts

Vic’s Funeral Mass was conducted in St. Andrew’sCatholic Church, Balaklava and the Balaklava Cemetery on Tuesday July 3, 2012. Father Mark Sexton kindly officiated. DURDIN & FORGIE Family Funeral Directors Member A.F.D.A Balaklava 8862 2101

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

Death

Cunningham - Victor Anthony. Loved Dad of Ken & Heather. Cherished Poppa of Shane & Caroline, Kirsti & Peter, and Lee. Fond Great Poppa to Caleb, Chelsea, Lacee, Hosea, Amy, Kasey & Jade. We will cherish the many happy memories. The work is done, now at rest in God’s care.

Cunningham - Vic. A lovable larrikin, you are a man we were proud to call papa. Forever in our hearts Sharon, Wayne, Ainsley, Mitchell and Mackenzie.

Cunningham - Vic Aged 89 Much loved father and father in law of Jo-Ann and Philip. Poppa and Great Poppa of Craig, Katie and Alexia, Shaun, Hayley, Noah and Joseph,Brett and Kimberly, Nicole and Katrina . We will cherish the memories, you were our Hero. Now in Jesus care. Cunningham - Victor. The staff and families of Cunningham’s Engineering extend deepest sympathies to the Cunningham family on the sad loss of Vic. Company founder and inspiration to all.

Cunningham - Vic. Members of Balaklava Bowling Club extend their condolences to Elaine and the family. Vic was a valued past member of our club.

Cunningham - Vic. Loving memories of Vic - you will always be remembered for the love and welcome you greeted us with, when we first arrived in Balaklava and met you at church. We look forward to a similar greeting when meeting you again when arriving home in eternity. We know you will be your warm and loving self. Our sympathy goes to Elaine and family. Pat and Mike Schilling. LAMOND, Pearl Joy – Born a sleeping angel 14/06/12. Now at play with Matilda and our four other angels. Our perfect, precious, beautiful daughter and sister. Mum, Dad, Tyson, Chloe and Stella, will forever love and miss you.

A moment in our arms…..A lifetime in our hearts. Lamond - Pearl Joy. You and your beautiful Mum & Dad (Rick & Shelley) fought so hard to bring you into this world and now you are a little angel in heaven with Matilda. I am proud to share your middle name Joy. Love to Tyson, Chloe & Stella all very brave little children. Lots of love Nanna (Gay), Grandpa (Malcolm) & Uncle Anthony & Sada.

In Memoriam

Becker - Norm. 30/06/2005. Our hearts aches with sadness. Our secret tears flow. For what it means to lose you. No one will ever know. Love Lorna and families. Jenkin - Greg. 24/11/57 to 07/07/07. 5 sad years have passed, wrapped in our love, held safe in our hearts. Mum, Dad and family. thorne - Murray. 18/10/44 to 08/07/11. One year ago we lost the best Dad and Pa in the world. We miss you terribly but we know you are looking after Matt for us. Love Trish, Richard, Anna & Ryan. Newton - Russell Roy. Passed away July 5, 2007. You left us suddenly 5 years ago. We do not need a special day to bring you to our minds, for the days we do not think of you are very hard to find. Always loved always remembered by Ada, Susan, David, Judy and families.

wanted to rent

large 4 bedroom home in Balaklava wanted urgently. Phone 0408 832 380.

LEGACY IS kEEpInG thEIr promISE to mY dAd CHARLOTTE

Wakefield Development Assessment Panel

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT Pursuant to Section 38 (5) of the Development Act, 1993. Notice is hereby given that an application comprising a CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT has been lodged with the Council for a development assessment by the Panel. Details of the application are as follows:DEVELOPMENT NO: 373/049/12

Coming Events

APPLICANT: Brian Riddle

THIS SUNDAY

JULY 8 9AM TO 1PM

• Gold coin entry • Plenty on oﬀer Kapunda Harness Racing Complex, 41 Hancock Rd

Contact: Sonia Fowler 0438 185 385 e: kapundasundaymarket@bigpond.com

DUBLIN CFS

AGM

MONDAY AUG 6 At 19.30pm in Dublin Station All Welcome

APPLICANT’S ADDRESS: PO Box 36, Balaklava SA 5461 NATURE OF THE DEVELOPMENT: Engineering business, involving the repair and manufacturing of horse floats, trailers, verandahs and sheds, and including the construction of a 24m x 12m x 5m zincalume shed SUBJECT LAND: Lot 36, 14 Racecourse Road, Balaklava CERTIFICATE OF TITLE: Volume: 5989 Folio: 398

Second Hand Book Sale MONDAY JULY 2 TO FRIDAY JULY 13 in the Balaklava Community Library School Holiday Opening Hours Weekdays 9:30am to 5pm (closed from 1pm to 2pm) Saturdays 9am to 12 noon

May Terrace Balaklava Ph/Fax: 8862 1336 admin.bcl@balakhs.sa.edu.au

★ Blyth Cinema

15 Moore Street, Blyth SA (opp. Medika Gallery)

To DONATE, C ALL 1800 534 229 OR VISIT LEGAC Y.COM . AU

public notice

• Treasure Buddies (G) ★★ - Thurs July 5, 10.30am - Wed 11th July 10.30am tickets $5 • The Artist (M) ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 times Academy Award Winner - Fri July 6, 8pm - Tues July 10, 1.30pm • J.Edgar (M) ★ ★ ★ Leonardo DiCaprio - Sat July 7, 8pm - Fri July 13, 8pm • Alvin & the Chipmunks; Chipwrecked (G) ★★ - Thurs July 12, 10.30am Tickets $5 • One For The Money (M) ★ ★ ★ Katherine Heigl-Action/Comedy - Sat July 14, 8pm

★ ★

The application may be examined at the Office of the Council located at Scotland Place, Balaklava during normal business hours (an appointment is recommended) and a ny p e rso n o r b o dy affected may make relevant representations in writing concerning this application to reach the Chief Executive Officer at Box 167, Balaklava SA 5461, not later than 5pm Tuesday July 17, 2012. Each person making a submission should indicate whether that person wishes to appear personally or be represented by another par ty before the Panel in suppor t of that submission. Please note that, pursuant to Section 38(8) of the Development Act, a copy of each representation received will be forwarded to the applicant for a written response. Cate Atkinson Chief Executive Officer DATE: July 4, 2012 THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE

Tickets: • Concession/Student $8 • Adults $10 • Child $5 • Family tickets $25 (2 + 2) extra child $2.50 BOOKINGS 8844 5175 - (BETWEEN 2PM - 5PM)

www.plainsproducer.com.au

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997

public notice

Mallala Construction Project • Hoping to work in the general Construction industry? • Looking for skills in bricklaying? Painting? Concreting? Gyprocking? • Need up-skilling?

We may have the course for you! Participants in the Mallala Construction Project have the opportunity to learn genuine skills in a variety of general construction facets by undergoing both accredited and non-accredited training on-site during the construction of the Mallala Ablution Block at the Mallala Oval during July- September 2012. Where: Mallala Oval When: Either Tuesdays and/or Thursdays Dates: Starting July 24th 2012, finishing late September Times: 8.30am - 4.00pm Cost: In most cases free, conditions apply Training: Competency units from Cert II in Construction REGISTER YOUR INTEREST NOW! For all enquiries and to register please contact David Hutchinson, Barossa Lower North Futures : 0423 783 843 or david@blnfutures.com

Situations Vacant

CHRISTIAN PASTORAL SUPPORT WORKER

PORT WAKEFIELD PRIMARY SCHOOL

OWEN PRIMARY SCHOOL

(Previously known as School Chaplain)

Schools Ministry Group along with Balaklava Chaplaincy Support Group are seeking applications for this 14-15 hours per week position, commencing late Term 3, 2012

Schools Ministry Group along with Balaklava Chaplaincy Support Group are seeking applications for this 14-15 hours per week position, commencing beginning Term 4, 2012

A Job and Person Speciﬁcation, including details on “How to Apply”, is available from Schools Ministry Group on 8378 6800 or mail@smg.asn.au.

The position exists to oﬀer support to students, staﬀ and the school community.

Closing date: Friday August 17 at 4pm to SMG

Closing date: Friday July 20 at 4pm to SMG

www.smg.asn.au

VINEYARD MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

WINERY ELECTRICIAN

Full Time Position

NOTICE is hereby given that the Council at its meeting held on June 25, 2012 in respect of the ﬁnancial year ending June 30, 2013, resolved as follows: Adoption of Valuation To adopt, for rating purposes, the most recent valuations of the Valuer-General available to the Council of the Capital Value of land within the Council’s area totalling $1,528,436,140. Declaration of Rates To declare general rates on all rateable land as follows: (1) 0.573 cents in the dollar in the Centre Zones in Mallala and Two Wells, and the Industrial Zone in Two Wells. (2) 0.441 cents in the dollar in the Residential and Recreational Zones in Mallala and Two Wells and Country Town Zone; and (3) 0.444 cents in the dollar in the Rural Living (1), the Rural Living (2) and the Rural Living (Animal Husbandry) Zones; (4) 0.463 cents in the dollar in the Coastal Township and Settlements Zones; (5) 0.388 cents in the dollar in the Horticulture Zone. (6) 0.378 cents in the dollar in the Future Urban Mallala & Two Wells, Commercial (Bulk Handling), Special Use (Mallala Racecourse), Industry (Mallala Racecourse), Regional Open Space System (Conservation), Regional Open Space System (Watercourse), Coastal, General Farming Zones. And to ﬁx a minimum amount payable by way of general rates of $700.00. Annual Service Charge To impose service charges in respect to rateable and non-rateable land follows: Middle Beach $ Large tank: 385.00 Small Tank: 355.00 Vacant Land: 325.00 and an additional component of $575.08 where ratepayers have chosen to fund their CMW Scheme installation costs from loan funds raised by Council.

Taylors Wines, a family owned and operated wine company is home to some of Australia’s most consistently awarded wine brands. With their head office located in Sydney and sales ofﬁces located around the country, Taylors Wines offer a friendly & progressive environment within which your career can ﬂourish. The vineyards & winery is situated in the picturesque Clare Valley, South Australia & has been in operation since 1969. We have a wonderful opportunity for a full time Diesel Mechanic to join our vineyard team. You will partner with the Vineyard Manager and undertake a range of duties which include continuous improvement, breakdown and preventative maintenance. With a positive attitude and a passion for service excellence and safe work practices you will become a valued member of the Taylors winery team.

Taylors Wines, a family owned and operated wine company is home to some of Australia’s most consistently awarded wine brands. With their head office located in Sydney and sales ofﬁces located around the country, Taylors Wines offer a friendly & progressive environment within which your career can ﬂourish. The vineyards & winery is situated in the picturesque Clare Valley, South Australia & has been in operation since 1969. You will partner with the Maintenance Manager and undertake a range of duties which include continuous improvement, breakdown and preventive maintenance.

The person we are seeking will be a qualiﬁed Diesel Mechanic with proven skills in the service and repair of vineyard/agricultural machinery.

The person we are seeking will ideally: • Be trade qualiﬁed (A Grade Electrical Trade Certiﬁcate) • Have extensive plant operational maintenance experience • Have a sound knowledge of PLC programmes (Allen Bradley)

If you believe you have the essential qualities listed above, please post or email your application in the strictest conﬁdence to: Taylors Wines Vineyard Maintenance Mechanic PO Box 90, Auburn SA 5451 Or via email to: admin@taylorswines.com.au

If you believe you have the essential qualities listed above, please post or email your application in the strictest conﬁdence to: Taylors Wines Winery Electrician, PO Box 90, Auburn SA 5451 Or via email to: admin@taylorswines.com.au

Plains Producer Photos are available on-line at our website www.plainsproducer.com.au RESTORE SIGHT FOR JUST $25

Trades & Services Directory

MID NORTH

DONATE NOW

PEST & WEED CONTROL

1800 352 352

Specialising in the eradication of ...

www.hollows.org.au

✓ Flies, Fleas, Misc. Pests ✓ Rats & Mice ✓ White Ants ✓ Cockroaches ✓ Spiders ✓ Weed Spraying

Health Comm. Lic. No. 12

Photo:michaelamendolia.com

Separate Rate - Dublin Water Supply To declare a separate rate of $541.46 on rateable properties along Harris Road, Dublin Natural Resources Management Levy To declare a separate rate of 0.008761 cents in the dollar on rateable land within its area for the purpose of raising the amount of $132,052 payable to the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board. Charles Mansueto Chief Executive Ofﬁcer

Full Time Position

Competition Closes This Friday 26

www.plainsproducer.com.au

FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES

Main North Road, Clare Phone: 8842 2001 A/h: 8844 5041 Toll Free: 1300 856 263 Mobile 0418 859 195 Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

ervice

REAL v ESTATE v

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997

Trades & Services Directory

Chiropractor

For appointments phone

8853 2088

Grants Glass & Glazing

24/7

Grant McDonald

Fast, friendly Mob. 0409 248 234service Fax. (08) 8523 3227 mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com Splashbacks

✓Balaklava ✓Mallala ✓Two Wells

RLA : 230661

Consulting Fridays 9am to 1pm at Balaklava Ambulance Station

LOWER LIGHT

SEPTIC SUCKERS 7 DAYS SERVICE!

F: facebook/physioprime W: physioprime.com.au

8862OR2200

Phone Roger: 0428 419 133

DARREN 0419 842 228

Feature House

EPA18322

Dr Daryl R Brown

Real estate

COMING TO YOUR AREA

“Locally & Operated” � Locally Owned andOwned Operated�

No more wet, soggy carpets

No more worry about harmful chemicals

No more re-soiling after only a fewweeks

cleaning cleaning instituteinstitute

CALL US TODAY FOR www.ladybirdcarpetcare.com.au lorna@ladybirdcarpetcare.com.au ✓ No more re-soiling after only MATTRESSES a few weeks YOUR FULL PEST RUGSRUGS you should choose Ladybird Carpet Why Why you should choose Ladybird Carpet Care Care MATTRESSES ✓ Results you will rave about MANAGEMENT NEEDS CAR INTERIORS CAR INTERIORS No more carpets No more wet, wet, soggysoggy carpets TERMITE “ When only the best will do” CARAVANS CARAVANS INSPECTIONS No more harmful chemicals No more worryworry aboutabout harmful chemicals FROM $190 LEATHER LOUNGE SUITES LEATHER LOUNGE SUITES acci No more re-soiling a fewweeks HARDHARD No more re-soiling after after only aonly fewweeks FLOOR FLOOR TILESTILES SPIDER SPRAYS BALAKLAVA - NEW $226,000 australian carpet Owned and Operated� Results yourave will about rave about � Locally Results you will FROM $130 cleaning institute • Stylishly renovated solid stone 3 bedroom home Lorna: 0448 CallCall Lorna: 0448 195195 524524 Why you should choose Ladybird Carpet Care

acci

MATTRESSES RUGS

CARAVANS No more worry about harmful chemicals www.ladybirdcarpetcare.com.au lorna@ladybirdcarpetcare.com.au www.ladybirdcarpetcare.com.au lorna@ladybirdcarpetcare.com.au Why you should choose Ladybird Carpet Care LEATHER LOUNGE SUITES No more re-soiling after only a fewweeks HARD FLOOR TILES Results you will rave about Call Lorna: 0448 195 524

• High 12ft ceilings, central hallway, country style kitchen • Slow combustion heater & split system reverse cycle air-conditioner • Undercover pergola, large carport, lockable shed, large yard

MATTRESSES RUGS CAR INTERIORS No more wet, soggy carpets PUBLIC NOTICE - SECTION 7do� � When only the best will CARAVANS lorna@ladybirdcarpetcare.com.au No more worry about harmful chemicalswww.ladybirdcarpetcare.com.au The vendor's statement relating to matters affecting theLOUNGE SUITES LEATHER advertised properties inNothis be inspected morepublication re-soiling after onlymay a fewweeks HARD FLOOR TILES at the agent's ofﬁce three business days prior to aucyou will30 raveminutes about tion or at the place of Results auction before sale. Call Lorna: 0448 195 524P:

� When only the best will do�

www.ladybirdcarpetcare.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.

$169,000

3 bedroom well-presented home BIR, open plan kitchen/dine/family All weather entertainment area Established garden with good shedding Well tenanted – suit investor

$69,000 EACH

BALAKLAVA

$215,000

BALAKLAVA

$199,000

BALAKLAVA

$215,000

• • • • • • • • • • • •

Symmetrical stone character 3 brm home Separate dining, sunroom and lounge room Many traditional, ornate features & new solar power Close to the main street but private back yard Substantial stone villa in ideal location Central hallway, high ceilings, 3 lge dble bedrooms Open plan kitchen/dine, home ofﬁce/sleepout Colour bond roof, carport Solid stone, 3 bdrm home Huge block with rear access Single garage & double carport Updated kitchen

PUBLIC PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Address: 190 Main North Road, Clare SA 5453 | 8842 1154 | F: 8842 1273 | SECTION 7 | E: office@midnorthrealestate.com.au SECTION 7 The vendor's The vendor's statement relating to statement relating matters affecting the FOR RENT to matters affectadvertised • Cottage at Pt Wakefield, $150 /week ing the advertised properties in this publi• 3 br home Hoyleton $165/week cation may be inspected properties in this • 3br home Balaklava, $170 /week at the agent's office • 2 br unit Balaklava $160/week publication may three business days be inspected at prior to auction or at the agent's office UNDER CONTRACT the place of auction 30 three business minutes before sale.• 19 Richardson St, Parham

NOTICED THE ACTION WE HAVE HAD IN OUR UNDER CONTRACT & SOLD SECTIONS LATELY ?

PUBLIC NOTICE - SECTION 7 lorna@ladybirdcarpetcare.com.au

BALAKLAVA

• Two separate building allotments of approx. 833m2 each • All services available • 21m street frontage in good location

✓ No more wet, soggy carpets � When✓only the best will �Locally Owned and Operated� Owned anddo� Operated� No �Locally more worry about harmful chemicals

Call 0448 195 524 CAR INTERIORS � more Locally Owned and � NoWhen the will do� � When only theLorna: bestbest will do�Operated� wet,only soggy carpets

$220,000

BALAKLAVA - NEW

acci acci Results you will rave about australian australian carpet carpet Why you should Ladybird Care Callchoose Lorna: 0448Carpet 195 524

✓ Also rodent control Phone: 1800 883 988 Mobile: 0400 601 525

BALAKLAVA

• • • • •

MATTRESSES RUGS CAR INTERIORS CARAVANS LEATHER LOUNGE SUITES HARD FLOOR TILES

australian carpet cleaning institute

$159,000

• Affordable home in a highly sought after location • Close to all the Balaklava schools, swimming pool, parks & main street • 2 double size bedrooms with carpet & nice window treatments • Open plan living with country style kitchen and lounge • Ceiling fan & reverse cycle a/c add to the comfort of this home • Bathroom, toilet & laundry all under the main roof • Light industrial site • Approx. 3738m2 with main road frontage • Large shed with current tenant

acci Grants SPECIAL DEALS APPLY australian carpet cleaning institute Glass & Glazing

Windows Shower Screens & more Grant McDonald Windows Why you should choose Ladybird Carpet Care Mirrors Shower Screens Mob. 0409 248 234 Fax. (08) 8523 3227 Grant McDonald Mirrors mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com M: 0409 248 234 F: Splashbacks (08) 8523 3227 E: mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com & More

BALAKLAVA

PUBLIC NOTICE Contact us now if-you want to get onboard the PUBLIC SOLD SECTION 7 sold train as well

PUBLIC NOTICE - SECTION 7 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 SNOWTOWN to auction at19, the place of auction 30 Auction: Thursdayor July 10.30am minutes before sale. 2 - 10 Fourth Street, Snowtown

• 53 Cameron St, Lochieldays

prior to auction or at the place of auction • 15 Short Tce, Balaklava 30 minutes before sale. BALAKLAVA $249,500 SNOWTOWN $189,500 15 First Street 46 Edith Terrace

NOTICE SECTION 7

WHITWARTA $149,000 Lot 301 Farmlet .4069Ha The Rvendor's ED CED statement Urelating to

matters affecting the advertised properties in this publication may be Rare chance to purchase a new home Magical Rural Views inspected at the • 3 Bedrooms • In new subdivision • 3 Bedrooms • Functional wooden kitchen agent's • Kitchen has ample bench space • Large Lounge • Security shutters • ofﬁ Ductedce a/c three • Sizeable lounge • Easy care gardens • Slow combustionbusiness heating • Built in robes days prior • Very affordable home or investment property • 4 car carport • Garden Shed / Workshop to auction or at the place of auction 30 OWEN $179,000 minutes before sale. BALAKLAVA $169,900

Unit 7 - 1 Charles Street

21 First Street

Stunning Home

• 3 or 4 Bedrooms • Tastefully decorated • Modernized kitchen • Large lounge • Generous size bedrooms • 3 car carport • Pressed metal ceilings • Quality carpets

BALAKLAVA 8 John Street

$159,000 RED

UCE

‘Under instructions from the mortgagee’ Firstly as a whole and if not sold then in 2 non contingent lots. 5 Shop complex with investment potential and current tenants. This complex includes a Bakery & delicaf, Hairdresser, Remedial Therapist and one vacant shop. The current rental income is approximately $18,400 per annum and it has potential to increase further. The complex is well presented and is providing a great service to the Snowtown community and surrounding districts. If being sold in lots, Lot 1 will be shop 1 & 2 and Lot 2 will be shops 3, 4 & 5. Further details available from the agent. It’s time to buy now, great opportunity. Settlement 17/084/12 Deposit 10% on the fall of the hammer.

Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012

Great value, Low maintenance 2 bedroom unit

• Low maintenance & secure property • Roomy lounge • Landscaped gardens • Semi modern kitchen

Tania & Peter Butterfield Mobile: 0417 884 877 Office: 08 8862 2172 Fax: 08 8862 1280 www.butterfieldagencies.com.au

This is a lot larger home than what it appears

• 3 Bedrooms • Well presented • Timber ﬂoating ﬂoors • Entertaining area • 2 garages & carport • Property priced to sell

3 Bedroom Stone Cottage Home

• Excellent position • Semi modern kitchen • Separate dining area and lounge room • 2 Garages • Short walk to main shopping area

RLA 150 881

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Sport Plains Producer

other reports: P16-21, 24

Rampant Roosters Two Wells outruns Virginia the Final Siren with Les Pearson THE famous footy cliché ‘a week is a long time in football’ hit home harder than ever for Virginia on Saturday, when Two Wells smashed the Rams by 71 points at Rooster Park. The Rams went into the match buoyed by the huge win against the previously undefeated Balaklava Peckers the week before but they were unable to back up that effort against a Two Wells team hell-bent on defeating its close rival. “We enjoyed the win, there is no doubt about that,” Roosters coach, Mark Thomson said. After opening up a 33-point lead at the first break, his team were never headed in a dominant display. It gifted Two Wells its first win against a top four team this season. “I think it was a long time coming from us,” Thomson said. That train of thought is a fair assessment, his team widely regarded as being around the mark come September. Rams coach, Greg Phillips, was not thrilled by the efforts of his team, which came crashing back to earth. “That was the best footy we have seen Two Wells play this year, by far,” he said.

“They were too hungry for the ball, they were first to the ball and their run and carry was really good.” He said his team had prepared for the Roosters’ running game style but couldn’t account for it. “We were just chasing them all day,” he said. “It really hit us and we just weren’t good enough to get back at them.” He rued unaccountability and lacklustre efforts from too many. “It was a disappointing game because if you want to win finals, you have to come back at these teams but too many of our blokes put up the white flag too early,” Phillips said. “With the rain we had, I didn’t train them too hard but we just didn’t come out of the blocks. “We just didn’t have a fair dinkum go.” Youngster, Lewis Bannear, was spared from the coach’s scathing assessment. “He tried his heart out and he showed great accountability as a kid, which was really pleasing,” Phillips said. n Continued page 17

above: Pecker Brenton Lamond dodges his way around Eagle Matt Higgs during Saturday’s A grade match at Balaklava Oval.

Sponsors, past players unite

OLD TEAMMATES and sponsors caught up at Balaklava Football and Netball Clubs’ Sponsors/Reunion Day on Saturday. Pictured are Balaklava Football and Netball Club officials (from left) Cherie Willmer, Peter Butterfield, Michelle Davey, Mark Heaslip and Angela Battle with a display of club trivia and old football and netball uniforms. n More pictures, page 19

28 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Hugh Heffner (Scott Goode) was spotted with playboy bunny Emily Stringer on his arm, at Two Wells Football Football and Netball Sporting Club’s ‘Spot the Celebrity’ event on Saturday night. n Other club events, page 16

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 4, 2012