Plains Producer $1.50
Wednesday, October 31, 2012
STAR OF THE NORTH
BIG eight page special feature starts page 11
Local business hit by school supply decree
We did it again! Three awards as Balaklava named KESAB’s top Mid North town THE people in these pictures have reason to smile and be proud. Representing town volunteers, they are holding the 2012 KESAB Sustainable Communities awards presented in Adelaide last Wednesday. For the second year in a row, Balaklava again won KESAB’s “Best Community – Mid North” as well as a “Community Initiative” award for the Shamus Liptrot Cycling Trail – this
well timed as a community opening and family day is to be held on Saturday in conjunction with Balaklava Golf Club. The late Phil Barry, the popular former CEO of Wakefield Regional Council and a KESAB board member, was awarded a posthumous Individual Commendation for his services to the community. This was accepted by his wife Helen Barry.
n PICTURED above with the Best Community award are town volunteers with WRC community development officer, Holly Cowan (third left). They are (from left) Don Veitch, representing KESAB Tidy Towns; Bruce and Shirley Henstridge, Swap Shop; Roger McQuire, Balaklava Area Committee; Kossie Chegwyn, Kevin Roberts and Geoff Dawson, Balaklava Lions and Nancy Williams, KESAB Tidy Towns.
ALL THE KESAB AWARD DETAILS - PAGE 4
LOCAL jobs would be lost, along with hundreds statewide, and the cost of schoolbooks would increase, a Balaklava business owner claims, following a recent State government mandate. The mandate directs public schools to purchase all stationery supplies and related products from two Victorian-based companies. Balaklava family owned business, Warehouse Matrix, faces a loss of up to 40 per cent of its business, after schools are forced to change their suppliers. Warehouse Matrix owner, Gil Wildman, pictured, was livid after he discovered the memo from the Department of Education and Child Development (DECD) on Thursday. DECD chief operating officer, Gino DeGennaro, circulated a memo dated October 10 to staff at all DECD schools and preschools, stipulating the terms of the stationery mandate. n Continued Page 7
Another winner! n Shamus Liptrot Cycling Trail committee members (from left) Eliza Cottle with Isla, Jane Harding, Sally Arbon, Tess Wiseman and Scott McDonald.
Auburn artist Tracy Vandepeer has won an Advantage SA award. Read about her win on Page 6.
Windfarm ‘partnership’
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NEWS v District
n TRUSTPOWER STARTS WIND FARM PROJECT WITH COMMUNITY BENEFITS: Les Pearson reports: SNOWTOWN could easily be renamed ‘Windtown’ in coming years, with the district set to host Australia’s second largest wind farm. Construction of the 90-turbine, $439 million Snowtown Stage 2 officially began on Thursday, with a sod turning ceremony at Barunga Gap marking the occasion. The wind farm will have the capacity to power about 180,000 South Australian homes. Officials from New Zealand based energy firm, TrustPower, German electrical engineering giant, Siemens, along with State Industrial Relations Minister, Russell Wortley, attended the sod turning. Wakefield Regional Council chief executive officer, Cate Atkinson, and mayor, James Maitland, were among local government representatives in attendance, while Danish Ambassador to Australia, Børge Petersen, was also present. Denmark is widely considered a world leader in wind energy technology. TrustPower chair, Dr Bruce Harker, was first to address the odd gathering of corporate big wigs, politicians, local community members and humble farmers. Dr Harker said the partnerships between private entities, State government and regional council was a big factor in Snowtown Stage 2 reaching the construction stage. “It takes a great deal of collaborative effort by a great deal of people to get where we are today,” he said. Snowtown Stage 2 is a huge project for TrustPower, based in provincial New Zealand, set to become the company’s sixth and largest wind farm, which would double its current wind farm investment. Dr Harker also touched on local community benefits to stem from the project. “Some of these are inherent in the project, such as jobs and economic activity, and some will be from working hard with local groups, such as the Lions, to give a bit back and lend a hand locally, that’s the way we do things,” he said. TrustPower currently donates $15,000 annually to the Lend A Hand Foundation, which is due to increase to $45,000 per year following construction of Snowtown Stage 2 Wind Farm in 2014. Since the opening of Snowtown Stage 1 Wind Farm in November 2008, TrustPower has contributed a total of $75,000 to the foundation plus the $30,000 in-kind contribution to construction of a new skate park in Snowtown’s Centenary Park, bringing the total contribution so far “Siemens will be here for 15 to $105,000. Siemens chief executive officer, years, so we need to get to know Jeff Connolly, commended the com- each other.” Mr Connolly revealed the community contribution. “I can only applaud from what pany shelled out 6.5 billion Euro a I’ve heard of TrustPower’s efforts year on research and development, to work with the local organisations leading to gearless drive technology, on projects that will help the local which will feature in Snowtown community and we look forward to Stage 2 turbines. “You have, here in South Australa much closer relationship in years ia, the world’s leading technology to come,” he said.
Now it’s ‘Windtown’ n ABOVE: Displaying good use of a shovel is State Industrial Relations Minister, Russell Wortley, “assisted” by (from left) Danish Ambassador, Børge Petersen, WRC mayor, James Maitland, Siemens CEO, Jeff Connelly and TrustPower chair, Bruce Harker. n LEFT: TrustPower community relations manager, Graeme Purches, left, with Snowtown Lions (from left) Mark Herbert, Fay Welke, Anna Herbert and Alan Large, Siemens Australia CEO, Geoff Connelly, Snowtown Lions Ros Large and Kate Haines. PICTURES: Lisa Redpath
in wind power and wind energy,” he said. “This is a very important milestone, not only for Siemens as its first wind energy project in Australia, but also for the nation in the sense you are embarking on a new electricity age with the latest and greatest technologies.” WRC mayor, James Maitland, said the community has been sup-
portive of the project. “In my travels through local government, I have run across controversy with some of the wind farms across this state, but fortunately, this isn’t one of them,” he said. “Once they are up there, I’m sure the whole community will benefit from them. Let’s hope our future together goes smoothly for everybody.” Mr Wortley said the state was now a leader in renewable energy generation. “Snowtown Stage 2 is important because it continues South Australia’s significant investment in renewable energy generation and reinforces our assertion that invest-
ment in renewable energy makes very good sense,” he said. “South Australia is increasingly recognised as a world leader in renewable energy. “If we were a country in our own right, we would be second in the world when it comes to generating power through renewable technology.” South Australia has already exceeded Australia’s target of producing 20 per cent of our energy through renewable sources by 2020. Snowtown II will help South Australia achieve the ambitious target of having 33 per cent of energy produced by renewable sources by 2020.
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Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
NEWS v District
‘Study our community plan’ Council urges comment on district’s future
Les Pearson reports: WAKEFIELD Regional Council will be putting in a concerted effort to ensure community members have a reasonable grasp of council’s Strategic Management Plan. The draft plan was included in October’s council meeting agenda. It generally sets out council’s future service delivery and operations, as well as other community goals and directions. WRC chief executive officer, Cate Atkinson, pictured, considered the document to be one of the most important plans for the district and believed residents should be aware of its contents and implications. “We will be making every effort to ensure the community understands what’s in it,” Mrs
Atkinson said. “We also want to make sure the community have every opportunity to comment on the plan.” She said council would be using a number of community education avenues, including articles in the Plains Producer, in an effort to provide the public with a better understanding of the document. A public consultation period will follow. Mrs Atkinson said the public would
have an opportunity to comment just before Christmas, although most of the consolation phase will carry on into January and February next year. Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources (DEWNR) marine parks manager, David Pearce, made a formal deputation at the council meeting. During his deputation, which attracted a handful of local fishermen to the gallery, Mr Pearce mentioned the possibility of some minor alterations to marine park sanctuary zone boundaries. Mrs Atkinson said the extent of those changes would not be known until State government announced them.
She also confirmed the Balaklava Church of Christ’s intention to build a new church and community centre in town. “They are looking at a new site and I met with church leaders and architects to discuss the requirements of submitting a development application,” Mrs Atkinson said. Finally, the Port Wakefield Signage Strategy saga is at last nearing its final chapters. As a result of community consultation, council will revert back to the original town centre and service signage at the front of the Port Wakefield Bakery. Town entrance signage will alter, as previously reported, from the tidal pool photo to a steel sailboat silhouette.
NEW BEER GARDEN
NANTAWARRA farmer Matt Higgs watches as barley pours into the truck.
Early harvest for some
GRAIN and canola is flowing into receival sites around the state as the weather warms up heading into November. Viterra country operations manager, Andrew Hannon, said growers should be aware of what grades of grains were being accepted at its various sites in the district. “In the Mid North region, barley and canola have been received into Roseworthy and Bowmans sites with additional sites to open as harvest progresses,” he said. “Site and segregation availability is adjusted in the lead-up to and during harvest in line with
grain quality information and in consultation with Strategic Site Committees.” Ports have remained busy in the off-season, after two productive years. “Shipping from South Australia has remained strong, with 7.7 million tonnes of grain exported between October 1 last year and the end of September. “At the end of September, slightly more than one million tonnes of grain remained in storage. At the same time last year, more than two million tonnes was in storage.” Grain classification processes
will generally remain the same across all sites. “Viterra, in consultation with Strategic Site Committees, has developed a number of classification procedures implemented throughout previous harvests,” Mr Hannon said. “These again will be in place this harvest.” Growers and carriers were also reminded of safety measures introduced by Viterra last year, including the requirement of wearing specific protective equipment. n EIGHT PAGE HARVEST FEATURE, STARTS PAGE 11
P 8862 1571 F 8862 2096 Photos for illustration purposes only
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
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NEWS v District
Awards to Balaklava Balaklava is celebrating a back-to-back win after being awarded the regional award for “Best Community - Mid North” in the 2012 KESAB Sustainable Communities Awards. Local KESAB Tidy Towns Committee president, Don Veitch, at-
Louise Michael reports: tended the presentation last Wednesday. “After winning the award last year, I was very surprised we won it again,” said Don. “It’s a great reward
n Helen Barry (left) accepts Phil Barry’s Individual Commendation award from KESAB vice chair, Sharon Hanlon.
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for the hard work done in our community and we should all be very proud.” B a l a k l a v a Ti d y Towns secretary, Nancy Williams, was “thrilled to bits” to win the award again. Since winning the 2011 award, KESAB acknowledged further planning and development had been undertaken for a town water management plan, including stormwater harvesting and wetlands, Shamus Liptrot Cycling Trail, upgrades for parks and recreation areas, and community projects such as Balaklava museum, Neighbourhood Shed and skate park. Recycling and waste management initiatives have also continued. Balaklava Area Committee (BAC) chairman, Roger McQuire, said: “What a great result for Balaklava that we should win two consecutive awards.” “I think it’s a tribute to the leadership qualities shown by so many members of our community who are dedicated to such a diverse range of projects and events, all of which add value to our
daily lives.” To top off “Best Community” win, Balaklava Area Committee was awarded “Community Engagement Category – Community Initiative,” for the Shamus Liptrot Cycling Trail project, started last year. A talented young cyclist, Shamus sadly passed away in 2011. To honour his memory, a cycling trail is continuing to be developed, initially from Balaklava
to Halbury, along the disused railway corridor. The first stage from the Lions trail to Balaklava Golf Club corner, has come to fruition, with the official opening on Saturday. (See more details, page 9) BAC has been proactive and supportive of the cycling trail. With its support, a sub-committee was set up to organise fundraising events for the trail, which have been very successful. “While a little unpre-
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pared to name some and not others, I particularly commend Sophie van Kleef and her team, who drove the outstanding fundraising process for the Shamus Liptrot Cycle Trail with such enthusiasm and commitment,” said Roger. “Such demonstrations of leadership and caring by our younger members of the Balaklava family, bodes well for our future.” Community support for this initiative has been tremendous, as the trail was not only a way to honour Shamus, but also to increase physical activity within the community. A posthumous Individual Commendation was awarded to former WRC chief executive officer and KESAB Board member, the late Phil Barry. Mr Barry was nominated by Balaklava Area Committee and Tidy Towns for his enthusiasm, hard work and commitment to the Wakefield region, in particular to Balaklava and its community to ensure its progress and development. The posthumous award was accepted by Phil’s wife, Helen. The only other winner in our region was Clare and Gilbert Valleys Council, which received a Water Infrastructure award. Victor Harbor was named overall State winner, also taking out the large town category. Best small town went to Arno Bay, with Kingston SA taking best medium town. Regional award winners were: Mallee – Mundulla; Southern & Ranges – Victor Harbor; Mid North – Balaklava; Yorke Peninsula – Ardossan; South East – Kingston SE; Eyre Peninsula – Arno Bay; Murray – Loxton; Outback – Marree.
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Other watering systems • Domestic gardens and lawns
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Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
LIFESTYLE v Your Page
Hooley Dooley! Say that again
Star of the North Brinkworth
Burra
CLARE Snowtown Blyth Lochiel
Watervale Auburn Saddleworth
Halbury
BALAKLAVA
Port Wakefield
Owen
Riverton
Marrabel
Tarlee
Pinery
Wasley Mallala
Two Wells
GAWLER
Virginia
we circulate ADELAIDE 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
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5
Take
Kapunda
Hamley Bridge Dublin
Well done to everyone who could read the weird word trick in Take 5 last week. It wasn’t that hard, was it? Some people have told me their favourite, but unusual, words, and there are some I can’t print! LOL! And how dare “recalcitrant” be used to describe me! Luckily I don’t get offended easily. Moving on from words, what about sayings? Here at the Plains Producer, Lisa Curnow is known for saying (amongst other things!) “Hooley Dooley”, and James Manuel says, “That is so last century.” Excuse me, I was born last century. “Nek minnit” is a recent popular little saying, along with “as loose as.” What’s yours? Dublin Paddy’s Market is on at the Institute on November 17 and 18 from 10am to 4pm. Site bookings are essential so please book with Pat Thompson 8529 2028. Car boot sales, stalls displays, delicious cakes and a sausage sizzle and more will be available. Wasleys THE primary school fundraising committee is looking for items for the Christmas raffle. If you can assist, please drop items to the front office by Friday. Next week is Physical Education Week and students will participate in activities as part of learning about healthy choices and lifestyles.
Email: louise@ plainsproducer. com.au or find Louise on Facebook
five
with
Louise Michael
Two wells
Melodrama fun
Are you in need of a good laugh? Pencil Saturday, November 17, into your diary as Two Wells Melodrama Group, in partnership with Gawler Centre Players, present a night of comedy. After a successful trial run last year, the comedy night is returning again this year with a new format. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at the door or by contacting Kay on 8520 2778 or go to www.trybooking. com/32192. Balaklava
Probus celebrates
Balaklava Probus Club celebrated its 12th birthday last week. Member, Es Hoepner, showed off his culinary skills by baking the birthday cake, so it was obvious he should get the honours of cutting it! •Es is pictured with president, Lois Harkness. Guest speakers, Terry and Janette Neumann, spoke of their Prague to Paris trip last year. Probus is for active retirees and is not a fundraising group. Members meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month (not December and January) at 9.30am at the Ambulance Centre. • Balaklava Women’s and Children’s Hospital Auxiliary will not be holding a Melbourne Cup lunch this year. Auxiliary members would like to thank everyone who has supported this event over many years, but due to low attendances in recent years, have put the event into recess.
PORT WAKEFIELD A team of eight cyclists and two support crew passed through Port Wakefield last week, as part of an RSL initiative Mates for Mates, raising awareness and money for treatment of injured and wounded soldiers. The group is riding from Perth to Sydney. Check out the website www.ride4recovery.com.au
CORNY CORNER n joke of the week: What type of music do mummies listen to? Wrap music
JUST A THOUGHT: Never steal. The government hates competition
It’s Mars bars away for our team Riverton As part of Riverton and District High School’s physics program, four students and two staff members travelled to Kingaroy, Queensland, in the holidays to participate in UAV (unmanned aerial vehicle) challenge. The challenge was to build a remote controlled aeroplane that could drop a Mars bar near a target. The trick was the person dropping the bar couldn’t see the plane, so had to rely on a digital camera fitted to the back of the plane. Team OJRS (Outback Joe Rescue Squadron) had some technical difficulties, but managed one successful drop, and ended up coming eighth of 13. Former student and UAV competitor, Stephen Cutting, went as a mentor to the students.
The team is competing in Adelaide this week and hopes to have a better result. The government is trying to encourage students to study science-based subjects, so being involved in this is a great initiative. Well done Riverton High! Hamley Bridge THE swimming pool is opening on November 2 from 4-6pm, with a games fun night, entry $3 per person. Volunteers are needed for pool duty. Training is provided so if you have some spare time, please phone Lynda on 8528 2145. • It’s getting closer! Don’t forget the adults only 70s disco on November 17 at the town hall. Prizes will be awarded for best dressed male and female, so start organising your flares and big hair! Doors open from 7pm until late.
DOUBLE DOUBLE TAKE Balaklava High School teacher, Danielle Murphy, has two celebrity lookalikes. Amazingly, all three ladies are hilarious and make everyone around them laugh and feel good! (in a good way.) Pictured with Danielle (centre) are actresses from Criminal Minds, Kirsten Vangsness, (left) and Winners and Losers Melissa Bergland.
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
The OJRS team (from left), rear, co-pilot Matthew Hogben, mission systems team Eliza Palmer and Molly McKenzie. Front: Pilot Callum Schroder, mentor Stephen Cutting. District News As part of Cancer month, a free prostate cancer awareness evening is being held at Clare Town Hall on November 5 from 7-9.30pm. Key speaker is Urologist, Dr Kim Pese. Ph 8842 6500 to register or for more info. www.plainsproducer.com.au
5
NEWS v District
DISTRICT POLICE NEWS
Put the finger on crime, call
CRIME STOPPERS 1800 333 000 n CALL 131 444 outside business hours or 000 in an emergency
DRUG RAIDS NET MILLIONS:
Local men arrested
Police found millions of dollars in drugs and arrested three men for serious trafficking offences on Thursday. Detectives from Organised Crime Investigation Branch (OCIB) along with STAR group raided a house on Kersbrook Road in Bibaringa and found a commercial quantity of methamphetamine. Further investigations led police to a house in Lewiston where a large quantity of the drug was also found. Three men were arrested following the raids. Each of them were refused police bail and all appeared in the Elizabeth Magistrates Court last week. A 24-year-old man from Virginia and 21-year-old man from Munno Para Downs were charged with trafficking a commercial quantity of a controlled drug. A 28-year-old man from Lewiston was charged with possessing a controlled drug for sale. Investigations are ongoing.
BALAKLAVA
• A 67-year-old Goyder man was reported by Balaklava police for allegedly cultivating cannabis after police located four plants growing at his home. The man was reported and will be summonsed to appear before magistrates at a later date.
RIVERTON
• A 19-year-old Eudunda man was reported for assault, which occurred on October 24. It is alleged he assaulted a person known to him by punching him once.
Exams underway for students IT’S crunch time for our Year 12 students, with exams beginning on Monday. Pictured are Balaklava High School students Marnie Burt, Sarah Jane Tiller and Vanessa Barry, crossing their fingers after finishing their English Studies exam on Monday morning.
Tracy’s Advantage! Yorke and Mid North Arts award win
BLYTH
• A 25-year-old man from Elizabeth Grove was reported for theft, which occurred in August. It is alleged he stole football tops from Port Pirie.
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AUBURN artist Tracy Vandepeer has won an an Advantage SA award. Tracy won the Arts award category, sponsored by Dr PC, in the 2012 Yorke and Mid North Regional Awards last Wednesday. More than 120 community members attended a dinner at Moonta Bay to celebrate and congratulate all winners and finalists. “I still can’t believe it,” said Tracy. “I feel very honoured and humbled by the win but I’m very happy arts has been recognised in the Clare Valley area, which is traditionally known for its wine and food.” Tracy is a contemporary artist working from her own fine art gallery in Auburn. While painting is her passion, Tracy has worked in many other mediums, including clay, silver, glasswork and fabric. In the past year, Tracy has won three merit awards from Royal SA Society of Arts, has a sculpture and two paintings in SA’s Parliament House, and exhibits by invitation across the state. Tracy is very community minded, donating her time teaching art at Auburn Primary School, and has donated more than $10,000 of artwork for local charities. Hats Inc, a non-profit Arts and Cultural events organisation, also based at Auburn, was announced runner-up in Arts category. Hats is located at The Courthouse Cultural Centre. It held a successful two-day festival on the October long weekend, with boutique arts and music, food and wine. Mathies Meat Shoppe at Clare won the Westpac Small Business Award. Mathie’s is an established butcher, selling a wide range of meat products. The award tops off a good two years for Mathie’s, after winning National Sausage King awards for best traditional Australian sausage in 2011 and 2012.
Tracy Vanderpeer is presented with her award by David Raffen, group managing director of award sponsor, Dr PC. Savannah Lamb of Hillriver via Clare, won two awards, Food SA Food Award and InterContinental Adelaide Sustainability Award. The business produces and supplies stress free, ethically raised lambs to premium butchers, restaurants and direct to consumers in SA. Saddleworth’s Select a Hamper was a finalist in Department for Manufacturing, Innovation, Trade, Resources and Energy Innovation Award. “The Regional Awards ensure those who put in the hard work and time to promote
and develop our regional areas, receive public recognition for their contribution to their community and the state,” Advantage SA CEO, Karen Raffen said. To acknowledge their achievements, all winners received a glass pear trophy, designed and hand-made by Eamonn Vereker Glass Studio. For the first time, Advantage SA will hold a Regional Awards State Finale on November 30 at the Intercontinental Adelaide. All category winners from seven regions around the state will be celebrated.
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
NEWS v District
Warehouse Matrix faces a loss of up to 40 per cent of its business through government decision
Local job losses predicted Les Pearson reports:
•From Page 1 The DECD edict states Corporate Express and OfficeMax are the new providers for stationery and related products under a new threeyear across government contract, which started on October 1. All purchases of toner cartridges is mandated under the contract for both metropolitan and regional schools, while the purchase of general office products is also mandated for all metro schools. It goes on to encourage schools to purchase other categories of goods not mandated from the contracted suppliers. Mr Wildman warned: “If this happens, there are 450 newsagents in South Australia and 40 per cent of a lot of newsagents’ business is office and stationery supplies for schools,” he explained. “Say, each newsagent has three or four people on staff, it’s a minimum of one staff member, gone.” He also expected further job losses at larger South Australian suppliers, while many businesses would also shut up shop. “When the hospitals were mandated and had to go through this system, we knew the schools were going to be pulled into it eventually,” Mr Wildman said. He believed the new arrangement also sets up a duopoly of sorts, meaning prices could soar for school stationery. “The price of school books will increase in two years’ time,” Mr Wildman warned. “That’s what’s going to happen.
Balaklava businessman Gill Wildman with stationery items at Warehouse Matrix. He says the loss of government orders will result in local job cuts.
“They’ve got no idea, these (government) people, of the stupidity of what they’ve unleashed.” Mr Wildman sent the DECD memo to Member for Goyder, Steven Griffiths, who passed it on to Shadow Education Minister, David Pisoni. “This decision makes a mockery of Education Minister Grace Portolesi’s boast in August that school maintenance money would be spent with local business, trade
and construction industries,” Mr Pisoni said. “Labor’s Cabinet has the authority to exempt schools from this job-destroying policy and I call on Premier Weatherill to do so.” The government defended its decision through finance Minister, Michael O’Brien. “It’s got to be basically packed and despatched from within South Australia. “My view is they will be creat-
SA Water reveals pipeline route SA Water has revealed the $30 million water pipeline, which will provide the district with much-needed increased water supply to support industry growth, has a proposed route and start date. An SA Water spokesperson confirmed the pipeline would come off the Swan Reach Paskeville pipeline, west of the upper Wakefield storage. The concept design has the pipeline run-
ning south to meet the Auburn-Balaklava Road, continuing through to Halbury, Balaklava and Bowmans along the main road and finishing at Port Wakefield. Unusually, the pipeline will not follow the disused rail corridor. According to the spokesperson, “it would be built next to the road.” As our picture shows, SA Water also recently undertook a radio survey at Balaklava, Bowmans and just outside Port
ing additional jobs, so the outcome should be no net loss of jobs within South Australia,” he told the ABC. It’s a statement wildly contradicting Mr Wildman’s estimates, the supplier claiming the orders will be filled out in Melbourne, with packing and freight costs slapped on South Australians while the profits go over the border. “SA will miss out. It’s all gone to Victoria,” he said. “They’ve never asked how many
WIFEY SAYS TO HUBBY, A MAN’S SHED IS HIS CASTLE AND NOW YOU’VE BROUGHT ME TO TEARS YOU’VE GONE & KNOCKED IT OVER
Wakefield township as part of the establishing works for the proposed pressure reduced valve stations, to be located at
the three townships. Subject to government approvals, construction is scheduled to begin in mid to late 2013.
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businesses are going to go to the wall or how many people are going to lose their jobs.” Mr Wildman was not confident the government would backflip on its contract but was prepared to take the battle as far as he could. “What’s the point of losing any sleep on it, you’ve just got to fight them,” he said. “We’re looking to get as many people as we can to send emails to their MPs, to stop this stupidity.”
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NEWS v District
Governor to visit Two Wells RSL
HALLOWEEN fun for (from left) Bianca Musolino, Alyssia Raschella and Taryn Sochacki.
Blue Light, scarey night for Halloween youngsters Halloween was celebrated at the Two Wells Blue Light Disco on Friday October 26, with one of the biggest turnouts for the year. About 185 enthusiastic youngsters got into the spirit of the Gothic, Ghosts and Ghouls theme, dressing up as witches,
zombies, Draculas, and of course ghosts, ghouls and gothics. While this was scheduled to be the last Blue Light for the 2012 year, the organising team is set to stage one final event on the night of the Two Wells Christmas Street Parade on December 14.
Theme will be Christmas, with doors opening at 7pm. DJ Andrew will be on hand to spin a few tunes and there’ll be lots of prizes and giveaways. $5 entry for ages 8 to 17, finish at 9.30pm. n More pictures in next week’s Two Wells Echo
Two Wells will be honoured with a visit from the South Australian Governor on Sunday. His Excellency, Rear Admiral Kevin Scarce, will be in town to help launch a new book about the Vietnam War. Written by Vietnam Veteran, Professor Glen Edwards, “Beyond Dark Clouds” is a compilation of “honest, thought provoking, raw life stories” by veterans and their families and is the sequel to the acclaimed book “Vietnam: The War Within”. Hosted by Two Wells RSL, the event will be held at the Two Wells Community Centre from 3.30pm. Two Wells RSL president, Tony Flaherty, said
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it was a coup to have such an important book like this launched locally and to also have the governor attend. He invited all members of the public to attend and encouraged exservice men and women and affiliated members to wear their medals and join in the event. Senator David Fawcett will be master of cer-
emonies and light refreshments will be available. Two Wells RSL member Robert “Bob” Gay features in the book and will be present. • In other RSL news, the club will stage a Remembrance Day service at the Two Wells memorial on Sunday November 11 at 11am, and will also hold a garage sale on Saturday November 17.
n Letters to the Editor n
Minister urges regional funding applications
New Magazines @ your library Great new magazine subscriptions • TECH life Australia • Golf Australia • Inside Sport • Camera • Choice magazine online
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May Terrace Balaklava - P/F: 8862 1336 admin.bcl@balakhs.sa.edu.au
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Undergraduate and Professional Entry Scholarship The Hon John Hill MP, Minister for Health and Ageing is inviting applications for the 2013 Country Health SA Scholarships. The Country Health SA Undergraduate and Professional Entry Scholarships and the SA Ambulance Service Volunteer Scholarship provide $5,000 per year for up to four years of study.
Applicants should make themselves familiar with terms and conditions related to both the scholarships and approved University courses. CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS IS FRIDAY 21 DECEMBER 2012.
8 www.plainsproducer.com.au
the environmental context driving regional success. Stronger regions make for a strong nation and only the Federal Labor government has the vision and commitment to ensure that all of the patches in our patchwork economy benefit in growth. I urge community groups and leaders to persist with projects that missed out in the first two rounds and talk to their Regional Development Australia committee to discuss the sorts of projects that should be put forward for consideration. Simon Crean Minister for Regional Australia
Horrocks highway concern THE recent article in the Plains Producer (October 24, Page 10) about Horrocks Highway name confusion causes alarm bells to ring. It is good to see SA ambulance has kept up with change and has updated its computer databases to the new name Horrocks Highway, replacing the old Main North Road. Surely, in this day and age, the computer software could be set up with a flag to indicate the old name Main North Road to the renamed Horrocks Highway. This would help as we have moved on from the day of local personnel, to operators in cities, interstate and often overseas in tele-centres. Having worked within and alongside government departments, as well as SES and other service groups, when dealing with emergency calls, a lot of times you
are dealing with people who are distressed, injured, young people, older people as well as being agitated. It is sometimes difficult to obtain the correct information needed to set in action response teams. It is good to see the State’s arterial roads named after people who have done much for our state. Obviously a committee or group of people arrived at these names, but perhaps if a little more thought was put into better advertising and arranging for necessary signage to be erected after all necessary consultations. Living in Wilmington and having travelled the Main North Road many times I have yet to see Horrocks Highway signs displayed. Main North Road starts at Gepps Cross and made its way to Wilmington where it turned left through Horrocks Pass to meet Highway One at Wininowie. We in Wilmington recognise the road through the ranges as Horrocks Pass but from the ranges to Highway One, we assume it still is Main North Road as is retained through Tarlee, Rhynie, Auburn, Watervale, Sevenhill and Clare. The new Horrocks Highway now goes from Willaston up through the Mid North to Wilmington and then on to Quorn, so with the non-name change in certain towns and a different direction from Wilmington, is a very good recipe for confusion. Dave Wingrove, Wilmington.
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Over the last 12 months the Federal Labor government has made one of the biggest investments ever in regional health, education, infrastructure and skills development. The first two rounds of the Regional Development Australia Fund (RDAF) saw $350 million of Federal Government investment leverage more than $1.2 billion in total investment through partnerships – a multiplier of up to four to one. I recently announced rounds three and four of RDAF will make available another $225 million in funding from the Minerals Resource Rent Tax (MRRT). Round three will see $50 million dedicated specifically to projects in small towns with a population of 30,000 or less, while round four will distribute $175 million to support strategic infrastructure projects. RDAF is driving a cultural change in regional funding by focusing on projects that stack-up, leverage investment partnerships, provide strong regional reach and generate significant commercial investment. The first two rounds of RDAF have demonstrated we have also changed the culture away from pork-barrelling just before an election – a culture the Coalition has said they’ll return to. RDAF represents a funding model driven by community demands, backed by an independent assessment panel and underpinned by investment partnerships. Our regions have a great sense of community – they don’t just want economic outcomes – they also want the social and
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MORE than 600 teachers in the Light electorate received certificates of appreciation last Friday as part of celebrations to mark World Teachers’ Day in Australia. The certificates were prepared by the office of State Light MP, Tony Piccolo, who said the certificates were a symbol of appreciation for the work teachers undertake in educating and caring for students. Celebrated in more than 100 countries, World Teachers’ Day acknowledges the efforts of teachers in an increasingly complex society. Mr Piccolo wrote to all school principals in the Light electorate inviting them to nominate teachers. •WASLEYS Primary teacher Prue Mosman receiving her certificate of appreciation fromTony Piccolo in the presence of principal, Deb Fairy. Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
NEWS v Balaklava SATURDAY IS BALAKLAVA FAMILY DAY
On your bikes!
BALAKLAVA GOLF CLUB
JOIN Olympic medallist Annette Edmondson and her medal-winning team mates on the ride.
Or walk, run or drive to the fun
BALAKLAVA HOSPITAL AREA
HERE’S MORE GREAT COMMUNITY NEWS:
DON’T miss the big “family fun day” at Balaklava Golf Club on Saturday. It’s part of a dual fund raiser for the club and the Shamus Liptrot Cycling Trail which is celebrating its community opening. You can ride your bike, walk or even run to the club along the combined Lions and Liptrot trails – with a group of Australian Olympians for company! Participants should gather at the area in front of Balaklava Hospital at 3.30pm to leave about 4pm. You can join the event at any stage along the trail – but be prepared to pass through the “toll gates” where a gold coin donation (or more) will allow you to continue
on your way. There’s plenty of family fun and games and a jumping castle at the club, with lots to eat and drink from 4pm. You can go direct to the club if you wish – via a toll gate, of course! You will be joined on the ride by Olympic Silver cycling medallists and world champions Jack Bobridge and Micheal Hepburn, Bronze medallist Annette Edmondson and her fellow Olympians, brother Alex Edmondson and Josie Tomic, a multiple world champion. These great Australian sporting heroes (complete with their medals) also will take part in an informal talk and Q&A session in the club. What a day for families!
Top marks to our young volunteers YEAR 10 students from Balaklava High School have helped play a part in improving the community, volunteering their time in a number of projects around the town. It is part of a new program called the personal learning plan (PLP), which encourages students to select a project they would like to help out with and get out of the classroom and physically lend a hand. BHS PLP co-ordinator, Wally Radowicz, said it was the first time the program had been run at the school. “Part of the personal learning plan is being involved in the community,” he said. Students select how they would
TOP: Cleaning up along the cycling trail (from left) Aisha Kruger, Ryan Lloyd, Sinead Smith and Caitlin Moulds. RIGHT: Painting over graffiti at the hospital bridge are Riley McColl (front) and Connor MacKay. BELOW: Gardening at War Memorial Drive (from left) Meghan Baker, Imogen Coles, Shaun Turmine and Jared Pratt.
like to volunteer their time, then produce a debrief on how it impacted on the community once the work is done. Graffiti under the bridge behind the hospital has been painted over, there was a clean up behind the hospital, students read and were read to by primary school children, Urwin Park was tidied up and new signs were made for the Shamus Liptrot Cycling Trail. Sticks, stones and other debris were also cleaned up along the cycling trail last week and trees were watered at Rocks Reserve. Mr Radowicz felt it was a successful introduction of the program. “I think 99 per cent of it went very well,” he said. “The kids had a great time and also got to see some results from their labours.”
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NEWS v District
Beware as snakes on the move Spring brings out the sun, but it also brings out snakes. Snakes are inactive in winter, their metabolism slows down and they lie dormant, using almost no energy. They emerge in early spring and bask in the sun to warm up. As they go about feeding to build up their body reserves after winter, and prepare to start breeding, snakes become more active and are less wary of people. Most common snake type in our area is the common brown, but the red-bellied black snake is sometimes seen. Like other animals, snakes require food, water and shelter, so it’s important to keep your surround-
ings cleared and limit the main food source for snakes- rats and mice. To reduce rodents, store bird and chook seed in sealed containers. Baiting can be done as long as it’s in a safe and secure manner which won’t kill other animals. To reduce snake hiding spots, keep your grass and surrounding yard mown, keep gardens tidy, store wood piles and galvanised iron heaps away from the house and sheds, and keep sheds tidy. Reduce your chances of being bitten by watching your step, staying on paths and avoiding walking through long grass. If you must walk through long grass, wear long pants and heavy
boots, and make lots of noise. Brown snakes are known to be timid, so will try to avoid you where possible. You should also wear gloves when gardening, and take care when lifting tin or sleepers, and pulling up weeds. There are about 3000 reported snake bites around Australia each year, but only one or two are fatal. More than half of the bites are from brown snakes, with most occurring when people are trying to kill them. If you happen to come across a snake, the best advice is to stand still and let them get away. They are usually more scared of us than we are of them.
SNAKEBITE ACTION If the worst happens and you have, or suspect you have, been bitten, here’s what you should do: 1. Try to remember the appearance of the snake (eg brown, striped etc). 2. Don’t wash the bite – venom needs to be analysed. 3. Place a folded pad over the wound and immobilise the limb with a firm bandage. If bitten on the head/back/neck, apply pressure bandage as well. 4. Don’t use a tourniquet or cut off the blood supply. 5. Put a splint on the limb.
6. Stay calm and call 000 for an ambulance, or get someone to drive you to hospital.
n AROUND THE SCHOOLS
Here’s proof music is fun
Balaklava Primary School students, staff and parents were treated to a performance by Adelaide’s Music Is Fun band last Friday. The Music Is Fun Band is an energetic, fun filled, highly interactive, theatrical concert for reception to year seven students, lasting about an hour. The band tours throughout SA, Victoria and Canberra. Students had the opportunity to involved in the concert, dressing up in bright costumes and using props. The show aims for maximum audience participation, with the whole school being part of the performance. The show consisted of 15 well known songs including pop hits, rock n roll classics as well as children’s songs. Music Is Fun aims to promote positive attitudes towards music while encouraging positive attitudes towards life.
Food on the learning menu at Snowtown SNOWTOWN Area School’s Year 2/3/4 students have been learning how to work safely and hygienically in the food preparation area as part of their Home Ec studies. The school introduced quantities in food servings and talked about Nude foods. Students prepared fruit salad which they served in “Vandyke” oranges and decorated with tropical umbrelPICNIC fun for (clockwise) Jade Forrest, Trent las. The children were proud to have mastered the difficult skill Masters, Cooper Altmann and Billy Francis. to Vandyke an orange. • Snowtown Area School also held its “nude food” picnic with the challenge to prepare food not commercially wrapped but nutritious and tasty. Each student prepared a sandwich which contained ham and grated carrot. • Kayla Wakefield has undertaken Arts and the Community as a Stage 2 subject this year and has created three beautiful mosaic
Dre Talbot and Henry Warner with their oranges.
sculptures for the new Kindergarten garden. This achievement has involved consultation with the Kindergarten committee, designing, hours
of cutting, gluing and grouting and considerable perseverance by Kayla. An unveiling was held on Thursday, October 11.
Help with VET
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SNOWTOWN Year 12 student Johnathon Waters has been studying for his Certificate III in Meat Processing. Johnathon was required to learn how to cook the various cuts of meat he may be required to advise customers about. His supervisor, Trevor Eden, from William Angliss, conducted this training in the Home Economics centre recently. The Year 8/9/10 students were privileged to hear some of this information too. Students watched commercial hamburgers being made and were able to cook and taste test. The school thanked Trevor for his time and enthusiasm and also the Snowtown Meat store for supporting Johnathon with this VET Certificate.
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
H A rv e s t
2012-2013
Special Feature
fill it up! THAT’S the dream of Nantawarra farmer Matt Higgs as we get a grain’s-eye view from the bottom of the field bin in this picture by Les Pearson.
Grain flows in T
HE familiar roar of the 200 horsepower engine sent birds scattering from trees but as the trusty New Holland TR88 whirred to life, a sense of excitement mixed with dread came over Nantawarra farmer, Matt Higgs. Last Monday signalled the start of harvest for the Higgs family, a gruelling period of up to two months where the year’s work is carted off to the silo. From early morning and well into the night, the twin rotors inside the hungry yellow harvester will spin madly as its 30-foot comb chews through the Higgs’ wheat and barley crops. Unfortunately for Matt, he has the often-unenviable job of driving the truck to the silo, while his father, John, manoeuvres the header around the paddock. “I guess I get to look around a bit,” Matt joked. The Higgs family were amongst the first few growers in the district to begin harvest, the sight of their header chomping through the crops likely to give other farmers nearby some itchy feet. Despite the urges, most will remain patient before they pull the trigger and dive headlong into harvest. “I guess you wait for all the right signs, like moisture and tipping of the barley, so it all seemed good to go for us,” Matt said. The Hindmarsh barley they were reaping was yielding about nine bags to the acre. Hindmarsh traditionally is an earlier ripening variety and was one of the first
T special
feature Les Pearson
crops the Higgs’ sowed, before the first big rains in May. “It’s marginal country, so we sowed it dry to give it a chance,” Matt said. “We’re happy with it considering the little bit of rain we have had.” That little bit of rain totalled only about 180mm for the growing season, well below average. Quality is also reasonable, considering the dry year. “It has good test weight but screenings are bringing down the grade,” Matt said. Most of it is graded F2, although there have been loads downgraded even further. “Bowmans isn’t taking F3 and some of this is borderline, so we’re just carting it straight to Wallaroo,” Matt said. “It’s only 50 kilometres away, so it’s not too bad from here.” Grain prices are also up, so while the yields are down, the year itself could be reasonable for farmers. More growers will be tucking into barley crops this week, with most of the wheat in the region still ripening. “It’s probably still a couple of weeks away, so we will be able to tinker around here and by the time we’re finished, we should be able to move into the wheat,” Matt said. “It would be down on previous years too but we can’t expect too much with the little rain we had.”
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
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H A rv e s t
2012-2013
Special Feature
SLatest technology now available at Port Adelaide DISTRIBUTION CENTRE
Super fertiliser for super crops Southern Australian farmers will have access to a new range of crop nutrition products following the opening of two new innovative fertiliser coating and blending facilities. Leroux Beyers, CEO of Superfert Dongbu, said the company, which supplies farmers with new nutrient efficient and standard fertilisers, has expanded its business and launched two new distribution centres in Portland, Victoria, and Port Adelaide, South Australia. The distribution centres use stateof-the-art technology to accurately coat and blend nutrients and trace elements such as zinc and copper onto individual fertiliser granules. “This is a big investment in new technology – it is a first for the market in Eastern Australia. This means our Superfert agents can take orders from farmers and deliver high quality products to meet their specific agronomic needs,” Mr Beyers said. Superfert Dongbu’s new infrastructure has been specifically tailored to meet an industry demand for fertilisers with improved agronomic efficiency and greater precision in nutrient delivery. “Our coating technologies are unique in Australia. The equipment has outloading capacities of about 200 tonnes per
hour meaning a fast turnaround time for farmers,” he said. The investment in the new facilities will also enable product development opportunities which will support their existing high-nutrient efficient compound fertiliser range such as ‘Thumper’ and ‘Victory’. “Thumper and Victory are a popular choice for farmers because they are able to meet more of the crop’s nutritional needs in one application,” said Ian Grant, national product development manager. Thumper provides crops with a highly-efficient, cost-effective and balanced source of Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Sulphur – all in the one granule. “Thumper, which is designed for use on cereal and oilseed crops, helps optimise crop production and minimise potential yield penalties” he said. “We also offer Victory, which is an exclusive compound fertiliser to Superfert, making it another highly efficient Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Sulphur fertiliser.” In addition to these product enhancements, the new facilities also allow the most accurate and even fungicide application.
“The new facilities can also be used to coat fungicide on fertiliser and achieve 100 per cent coverage to help prevent diseases,” Mr Grant said. Superfert Dongbu’s Portland and Adelaide distribution centres are operated by highly experienced operators trained to deliver a quality product. “We understand these fertilisers and fungicides are a huge budget expense and so have developed products which are more efficient, require less per hectare and are better utilised by the plant. This aligns with our environmental stewardship approach for farmers to get better utilisation of products and eliminate
overuse and loss to the environment” “Our products are all about offering the farmers greater flexibility – we encourage farmers to become more efficient and develop a tailored nutrient stewardship system using soil testing to ensure correct nutrient requirements are met,” Mr Grant said. Mr Beyers summarised Superfert Dongbu’s approach: “We are confident we offer farmers the right products with agronomic integrity with flow on benefits in terms of profitability, sustainability and environmental performance.” n For further information visit: www. superfert.com.au/
Jim Clark, national operations manager for Superfert Dongbu, in front of the new Port Adelaide facility.
ExpEriEncE thE bEnEfits of a compound fErtilisEr The even distribution and availability of nutrients ensures each plant performs at its best and the results speak for themselves. THUMPER (13:19:0:7) provides even distribution of Elemental and Sulphate Sulphur within every granule that holds nutrients in solution longer for improved nutrient uptake and yield performance. blEndEd fErtilisErs
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contact your local superfert dongbu agent for more information on our compound fertiliser product range:
matt gibbons 0409 632185 Mid North Ag Services, Balaklava (Gibbons Agronomy) Ph: 08 88622183
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
H A rv e s t
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THE SMS team, based at Orroroo – managing drector, Brenton Byerlee with Heather Graham, administration manager, right and Michelle Abbott, administration officer.
Total soil management Soil Management Systems (SMS) at Orroroo has been specialising in plant and soil nutrition since 1995. SMS works comprehensively with farmers, providing services and products to more accurately reflect the farmer’s soils and plant requirements. The emphasis is on a balanced nutrition with provision of soil -friendly fertilisers. “SMS core products are Ammonium Sulphate and a new fertiliser, Guano, which is being offered as a replacement
IL SO
Special Feature
2012-2013
M A N AG
or alternative to traditional fertilisers, such as MAP and DAP,” said managing director, Brenton Byerlee. Unlike traditional fertilisers, Guano has high phosphorous levels, with bonus trace elements and minerals. It is a fully granulated, naturally available phosphorous in its organic form, imported from Indonesia. SMS also has a liquid fertiliser range, available as custom blend to suit any crop or pasture. Client base is widespread and varied nationally, including broadacre dryland farmers,
EMENT SYS TE
MS
ABOVE: Janne Perry, Wendy Young and Scott McDonald in AMG’s new site office at Bowmans, while BELOW, Malcolm Henderson stands beside the recently-completed road to the silos.
horticuluralists, dairyfarmers, and cotton and cane growers. While the office is based at Orroroo, SMS has SA warehouses for fertilisers in Adelaide, Whyalla and Port Pirie. Comprehensive soil and plant analysis, with reports and recommendations, are also an important part of SMS service. SMS welcomes any enquiries about soil nutritional needs. n Contact Brenton or his friendly office staff on 8659 0000 or email at SMS@soilms. com.au
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Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
H A rv e s t
2012-2013
Special Feature
‘Gold rush’ flows at Mallala
ABOVE: The grain is starting to flow at GrainFlow Mallala, with Dennis Taylor almost lost in a cloud of grain dust as he supervises truck unloading
Brad Higgs with the cleaning plant at AMG Bowmans.
PICTURES: LISA REDPATH
Kym Taylor chats to driver Ian Stuart as a load is delivered
Bronwyn Wilton with a grain sample at GrainFlow Mallala
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Call us on 8527 2471 or go to grainflow.com.au to find out more. *Please see GrainFlow.com.au for terms and conditions
We’ll keep you moving this harvest. www.plainsproducer.com.au
15
Special Feature
2012-2013
Grain research priorities discussed at ‘think tank’ •Profitable Farming Systems; •Maintaining the Farm Resource Base; and •Building Skills and Capacity. GRDC managing director, John Harvey, will answer questions about GRDC’s strategic direction, research and investment priorities. “I value open, two way communication and am pleased so many research partners and other stakeholders have already said they will join me for a briefing on these new research themes,” he said. “Across Australia GRDC currently is investing in more than 900 research projects across 230 organisations, employing about 2,500 researchers, administrators and agribusiness personnel. “GRDC relies heavily on the skills and expertise
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of our partners in the grains research community to drive our RD&E projects in finding new solutions for successful, profitable grain production for Australia’s 22,000 grain growers. “The focus of the plan is really about effectively getting the outputs from research into growers’ hands,” Mr Harvey said. The meeting will be held today from 10am to noon at Rydges South Park, South terrace, Adelaide. • GRDC’s Strategic Research and Development Plan 2012-17 is available on the GRDC website at http://strategicplan2012.grdc.com.au. • GRDC managing director, John Harvey.
Check your insurance cover now! Elders Insurance is encouraging all businesses and farmers in the district to check their insurances to avoid the impact of underinsurance should something go wrong. “Underinsurance is a
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hardship,” said Elders Insurance Clare Valley and Gawler co-owner Daniel Fogden. “Sometimes businesses take out insurance and for one reason or another, they don’t alter their sums insured as the years roll by and then find themselves in a position where their cover hasn’t kept pace with the cost to repair or replace items that have been damaged. “No matter who you’re insured with, it’s important to contact your local representative and review your business or farm insurance so you know it’s up-to-date and providing the protection
Local insurance for rural producers We know your area so we can make sure you’re covered for local conditions and circumstances. On most policies we can roll all your insurance into one package with one renewal notice and one expiry date with pay by the month for no extra charge. And in many cases we can handle your claim locally. For farm property, motor vehicle, home and contents, liability covers and more please call Damian Brook 08 8522 4033 and Daniel Fogden 08 8842 1100.
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you need should anything happen.” Daniel said Elders Insurance Clare Valley and Gawler have built a reputation as an experienced, professional and knowledgeable insurance agency that could manage insurances for a wide range of customers, including local businesses, large corporate companies, heavy transport operators, farmers and tradespeople. • For further information call Daniel Fogden at Elders Insurance Clare Valley on 8842 1100 or Damian Brook at Elders Insurance Gawler on 8522 4033.
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investment priorities will be discussed at a meeting between the Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC) and South Australia’s research community in Adelaide today (Wednesday). The talks are part of ongoing collaboration with stakeholders to ensure GRDC’s specific research priorities deliver maximum value to grain growers. GRDC recently released its Strategic Research and Development Plan 2012-17, ‘Your GRDC Working With You’ which focuses on the following research areas: •Meeting Market Requirements; •Improving Crop Yield; •Crop Protection;
“Buck the System”
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H A rv e s t
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
H A rv e s t
Special Feature
2012-2013
Sresearchers ask grain growers to monitor crops:
Solving mystery of ‘white grain’ Grain growers who suspect the presence of “white grain” in this year’s wheat crops are being encouraged to contribute to research into the mysterious condition. White grain has emerged over the past two seasons as a new problem in the southern cropping region, resulting in loads of grain being downgraded or rejected. With support from the Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC), researchers are investigating the disease and options for prevention and control. South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) research scientist, Dr Margaret Evans, says studies into the condition will be enhanced with the assistance of growers who can supply samples of suspected white grain and location details. “This will help us to not only map the geographical spread of the disease, but will also ensure we understand which fungal species are causing the problem in South Australia,” Dr Evans said. “Although Fusarium head scab, which results in ‘tombstone grain’, is not implicated in causing white grain in South Australia we do need to be
LEFT: Grain severely affected by white grain is very light grey to white (and sometimes pinched) when compared with normal grain. Stubble symptoms of white grain infection include “scabby” nodes which have black, slightly raised structures on them. Images courtesy SARDI. able to demonstrate this pathogen is not associated with the white grain.” White grain was first identified in SA and Victoria in harvested grain in 2010 when some deliveries were rejected based on visual assessment. A larger number of loads were rejected during the 2011 harvest. Dr Evans, whose research into cereal diseases is supported by growers and the Australian government through GRDC, said wet conditions over the past two seasons almost certainly promoted the high level of infection. While little is known about the
white grain pathogens, current cultivars all appear susceptible to the disease, but some variation may exist and this is being investigated in field trials, funded by GRDC and the SA Grain Industry Trust (SAGIT). Fungicide trials are also being repeated on SA’s Eyre Peninsula this year. There are no fungicides approved for control of the white grain pathogens. The white grain fungi survive in infected cereal residues. Although only wheat has shown white grain symptoms in SA, barley residues are known to host the fungi and contrib-
ute to inoculum. Laboratory testing is needed for positive identification. Dr Evans said it was likely spores of the fungi were dispersed by rainsplash as well as being wind-blown. “Spore dispersal patterns are unknown and are currently under investigation, with wind spore traps being set up at Buckleboo on Eyre Peninsula.” Dr Evans said it was important for growers to check a number of heads from different areas in a paddock as infection levels may be very low and still cause rejection of loads. Infected plants are often patchily distributed.
“Usually only some grains in a head will be affected. Severely affected grain is very light grey to white (and sometimes pinched) when compared with normal grain. Less severe symptoms can be difficult to detect as infected grains can look similar in size and colour to normal grain. The germ of infected grain is often shrivelled and just a shell.” Dr Evans says white grains will not germinate and germination may be reduced in affected grains which do not show severe symptoms. This is an important consideration for growers retaining seed for sowing next season. Seed should be tested just prior to sowing. Dr Evans suggests where infection in paddocks can be identified by plant symptoms, growers should be selective about which areas of crop they harvest to keep loads below minimum threshold levels at receival. For more information or to report infected plants, contact Dr Marg Evans on (08) 8303 9379 or email marg.evans@sa.gov.au, or Dr Hugh Wallwork on (08) 8303 9382 or email hugh.wallwork@sa.gov.au.
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CASE IH 8120 c/w 40ft. 2162 Flex Draper FTR, 976 Rotor Hours, Very Good . . . . . . . . SN54859 . . . . . . . . $451,000 inc GST (No Payments until 2014) CASE IH 7120 c/w 40ft. 2152 FTR, 609 Rotor Hours, Comb Trailer, Immaculate . . . . . . . SN54895. . . . . . . . $434,500 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) CASE IH 6088 c/w 35ft. 2162 Flex Draper FTR, 645 Rotor Hours, Very Good . . . . . . . . . SN54857. . . . . . . . $374,000 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) CASE IH AFX8010 c/w 40ft. 2152 FTR, 1621 Rotor Hours, Very Good . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54650. . . . . . . . $341,000 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) CASE IH 7120, No Front, 897 Rotor Hours, Very Good. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54901. . . . . . . . $341,000 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) CASE IH AFX7010, No Front, 1294 Rotor Hours, Very Good . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54609. . . . . . . . $302,500 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) CASE IH AFX8010, No Front, 1898 Rotor Hours, Good Condition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54662. . . . . . . . $275,000 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) CASE IH 2377 c/w 25ft. 1010 FTR, 912 Rotor Hours, Good Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54886. . . . . . . . $248,050 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) CASE IH 2388 Exclusive c/w 36ft. 1052 Draper FTR, 2178 Rotor Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54676. . . . . . . . $198,000 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) CASE IH 2388 c/w 36ft. 1042 Draper FTR, Comb Trailer, 2461 Rotor Hours . . . . . . . . . . SN54724. . . . . . . . $181,500 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) CASE IH 2388 c/w 36ft. 1042 Draper FTR, 2715 Rotor Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54828. . . . . . . . $159,500 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) CASE IH 2388 c/w 36ft. Macdon 962 FTR, 2279 Rotor Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54959 . . . . . . . .$165,000 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) CASE IH 2366 c/w 25ft. 1010 FTR, 2021 Rotor Hours. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SNTBA . . . . . . . .$121,000 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) JOHN DEERE 9860STS c/w 36ft.Macdon 973 FTR, 1771 Rotor Hours, . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54940. . . . . . . . $328,900 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) JOHN DEERE 9650STS c/w 30ft. 930D FTR, 2388 Rotor Hours, Comb Trailer . . . . . . . . SN54720. . . . . . . . $196,900 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) JOHN DEERE 9660STS c/w 30ft. 630R FTR, 1350 Rotor Hours, Comb Trailer . . . . . . . SN54849. . . . . . . . $244,750 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) JOHN DEERE 9750STS c/w 30ft. 930D FTR, 1997 Rotor Hours, Comb Trailer . . . . . . . SN54848. . . . . . . . $205,700 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) JOHN DEERE 9750STS c/w 36ft. 930D FTR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54995. . . . . . . . $145,200 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) NEW HOLLAND CR9070 c/w 35ft. NH (Macdon) 83C Split FTR, 1002 Rotor Hrs . . . . . SN54851. . . . . . . . $423,500 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) NEW HOLLAND CR940 c/w 36ft. 94C FTR, 1323 Rotor Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54721. . . . . . . . $299,200 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) NEW HOLLAND TX64 PLUS c/w 30ft. NH971, Comb Trailer, 2296 Rotor Hours . . . . . . . SN54821 . . . . . . . . $75,900 inc GST.(No Payments until 2014) NEW HOLLAND TX64 c/w NH 25ft. 971 FTR, 1855 Rotor Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54989. . . . . . . . $72,600 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014) NEW HOLLAND TR96 c/w 36ft. NH Honneybee U11 Reel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SN54588. . . . . . . . $60,500 inc GST. (No Payments until 2014)
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SPORT v Bowls
Balaklava holds top spot • From back page Peter Furst (M) led the way with a four shot win over Cris Donohue (HB), while Ian Stuart (M) defeated Karl Gardner (HB) by eight shots. John Bubner’s (HB) rink had other ideas, though, and walked away 49-3 victors over Brian Smith (M), giving Hamley Bridge an overall 35 shot win. The final match saw Balaklava defeat Wasleys by 32 shots. Trevor Clifford (B) beat Olive (W) by 10 shots, Steve Hawke (B) comfortably won by 15 shots against Wayne Grady (W) while Peter Thompson (B) was seven shots up over Denis McQuade (W). Owen had the bye for round four. This week With the completion of the round, Balaklava holds a comfortable 16 point lead over Port Wakefield, with Hamley Bridge third, a further four points behind. A spread of four points separates the remaining four sides. Round five will be an interesting round, with Balaklava sitting on the sidelines watching the action across the Division. Owen hosts Mallala this weekend, in what could be a very even contest. While
both sides have had only one win for the season so far, they have nevertheless been competitive in all of their previous matches. As indicated, this match should go down to the wire, with maybe home green advantage proving to be the eventual deciding factor. Match two sees Hamley Bridge against Riverton in what is an intriguing match-up. Despite Hamley Bridge being in a rebuilding phase, the side has pulled off two wins and now currently occupies third spot. On the other hand, Riverton has yet to field a settled combination and so far has not performed on the green as well as expected. So, which of these sides will be victorious this weekend? On paper, it should be Riverton, given Hamley Bridge’s situation, but it is just as likely that the ‘new’ Hamley Bridge could take the points and add to Riverton’s woes. The final match sees Port Wakefield play Wasleys. At the moment, Port Wakefield’s home performance has been disappointing with two losses, so far, with their only wins being in away matches. Meanwhile, Wasleys has had two losses
after their opening win for the season. While Port Wakefield is favoured to win this match it can no longer afford to lose another home match. On its day, though, Wasleys is just likely to cause an upset against one of the more favoured sides. RESULTS: Hamley Bridge 87 (8) (J. Bubner 49, C. Donohue 21, K. Gardner 17) def. Mallala 52 (4) (B. Smith 3, P. Furst 24, I. Stuart 25); Port Wakefield 79 (10) (O. Eglinton 36, R. Murphy 20, G. McPharlin 23) def. Riverton 54 (2) (B. Mullins 12, M. Griffiths 16, N. Rogers 26); Balaklava 87 (12) (T. Clifford 30, S. Hawke 31, P. Thompson 26) def. Wasleys 55 (0) (D. Olive 20, W. Grady 16, D. McQuade 19); Owen bye. STANDINGS: Balaklava 40 (+72), Port Wakefield 24 (+7), Hamley Bridge 20* (+47), Mallala 17 (-63), Owen 16* (-8), Riverton 14* (-41), Wasleys 13* (-14) (* = bye) November 3 fixtures: Owen vs Mallala, Hamley Bridge vs Riverton, Port Wakefield vs Wasleys, Balaklava bye.
COREY Watts lines up for Riverton Division One.
Wakefield Blue sole survivor
TRISH Gates, Riverton Black, about to send her bowl down in Saturday’s Division Two match.
Following the completion of the latest round of Division Two matches, Port Wakefield Blue remains the only undefeated side remaining in this competition. This scenario suggests that many of the Division Two sides are fairly even in playing strength, with any side capable of winning on any given day. Port Wakefield Blue retained their top spot courtesy of a 12 shot win over Hamley White with two rinks up. Peter Baum (PWB) had a six shot win over Reto Gasser (HW), Steve Reimers (PWB) a comfortable 29 shot up result against Mick Nichols (HW), whereas Wedding (HW) secured a good 23 shot victory over Terry Cluse (PWB). While Balaklava Red still remains in second spot, its unbeaten run was ended by Tarlee White. For Tarlee White, John Perry had a strong win against Brenda Philp (BR) while Trevor Wright (TW) accounted for Chris Cowan (BR) by 11 shots. Balaklava Red’s only points were courtesy of Peter McPharlin’s 10 shot win over Frank Gorey (TW). Elsewhere, Port Wakefield Gold’s narrow four shot win, with two rinks up, over Hamley Red has helped to elevate the Gold URRA GOLD B SADDLEWORTH GOLD RIVERTON BLACK TARLEE BURRA GREEN BURRA RED RIVERTON GREEN MINTARO ROBERTSTOWN GREEN WATERVALE
MID NORTH WOMEN’S BOWLING SECTION
Pennant results from October 25. Auburn Red 40 (M.Parkinson20, M.Mount 20) D Riverton Blue 31 (L.Gilbert 11, M.Prime 20). Auburn Black 44 (L.Wildash 27, S.Hein 17) D Riverton Black 30 (C.O’Toole 8, M.Keast 22). Booborowie 33 (R.Landorf 13, L. Pearce 20) D Mintaro 18 (C.Dixon 7, L.Dixon 11). Tarlee 44 (J.Branson 19, J.Rohde 25) D Watervale 40 (J.Smith 20, T. Wostikow 20). Burra Gold 40 (D.Mengersen 14, D.Day 26) D Robertstown Green 24 (D. Kotz 18, S.Kimpton 6). Robertstown Gold 39 (L.Mosey 28, C.Ruediger 11) D Burra Red 33 (M.Bevan 10, L.Sutton 23). Burra Green 43 (H.Stockman 16, K.Lomman 27) D Saddleworth Gold 34 (C.Reid 20, R.Richardson 14). Saddleworth Blue 47 (B.Schoenberg 28, P.Milde 19) D Riverton Green 31 (J.Przibilla 13, A.Harrip 18). Premiership table Points/Shots SADDLEWORTH BLUE 20 + 70 BOOBOROWIE 20 + 34 AUBURN RED 17 + 21 ROBERTSTOWN GOLD 16 + 33 AUBURN BLACK 16 + 25 RIVERTON BLUE 13 + 23
GRESHAM Ebbs signals ‘one down’ to his Mallala White teammate in the Division Two clash. side into third spot. In other matches, Mallala Black, Balaklava Blue, Balaklava White and Mallala White all recorded wins creating a situation where six points separate the fourth from 11th sides. Wasleys had the Division Two bye in round four. This week Round five features the local derby between Port Wakefield Blue and Port Wakefield Gold.
12 + 14 12 + 6 12 - 5.25 12 - 13 10 - 13 8-7 6 - 14.75 6 - 20 6 - 25 6 - 48
NORTH EASTERN MID WEEK
Results from October 24. Snowtown 49 (10) def CLARE BLUE 39 (0): R.Atkinson 29, M.Pawelski 21, R.Brand 20 P.Errey 18. BURRA 48 (10) def CLARE GREEN 24 (0): A.Bence 30, I.Victor 10, C.Boston 18 R.Wurst 14. CLARE WHITE 40 (8) def BRINKWORTH 34 (2): B.Sims 26, G.Nitschke 8, R.Topperwien 14 P.McLaurin 26. CLARE RED 43 (10) def BALAKLAVA 24 (0): R.Howes 18, R.McDonald 16 , P.Stopp 25, T.Jones 8. BLYTH 42 (10) def SPALDING 33 (0): J.Bradbury, 19 G.Blaser 18, R.Linke 23 G.Goodridge 15. PREMIERSHIP TABLE Points For Against % Burra 38 118 75 61.14 Blyth 32 150 110 57.69
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
This match will be eagerly contested, but Port Wakefield Blue’s dominance in this competition will be on display once again much to the annoyance of their sister side. Balaklava Red will host Hamley White where home green advantage will clearly favour the Red side and help them remain in second spot. Another feature match sees Mallala White and Tarlee White front each other, with local green knowledge likely to favour the Mallala White side. In other matches, likely winners are Riverton Black, Balaklava White, Balaklava Blue and Mallala Black. Owen has the bye. RESULTS: Mallala Black 76 (12) (K. McDonald 24, M. Dunstan 25, M. King 27) def. Owen 61 (0) (K. Warnes 20, L. Hean 19, P. Sullivan 22); Balaklava Blue 77 (10) (L. Day 29, C. Milton 19, G. Olsen 19) def. Riverton White 56 (2) (P. Koster 16, R. Hannaford 15, J. Glistak 25); Balaklava White 76 (12) (T. Jones 19, C. Stewart 33, J. Bastian 24) def. Tarlee Red 42 (0) (D. Branson 15, P. Dunn 15, I. Rohde 12); Port Wakefield Blue 79 (10) (P. Baum 24, T. Cluse 16, S. Reimers 39) def. Hamley White 67 (2)
Clare White 23 104 99 51.23 Snowtown 22 154 165 48.28 Clare Blue 18 164 166 49.70 Balaklava 18 125 132 48.64 Spalding 17 116 112 50.88 Clare Red 17 103 104 49.76 Brinkworth 10 102 114 47.22 Clare Green 5 98 157 38.43 October 31: Clare White v Clare Green, Burra v Clare Blue, Snowtown v Spalding, Clare Red v Brinkworth, Balaklava v Blyth.
Sides for Saturday
Sides for Sat November 3, 2012. BALAKLAVA: Division 1. BYE OWEN: Division 1. Owen v Mallala to be played at Owen. G Marshman, G Ince, D Greer, T Harkness (sk). B Parker, D Lauricella, P Freebairn, N Harkness (sk). G Simpson, D Hartwell, G Harkness, G Bubner (sk). Owen: Division 2. BYE BALAKLAVA: Division 1. BYE Balaklava Blue: Division 2. Balaklava Blue v Tarlee Red to be played at Tarlee. K Guy, G Palmer, N Veitch, J Olsen (sk). Haasbroek, C Welke, J Milton, C Milton (sk). D May, D Beare, B Moffat, L Day (sk). Cars thirds. Balaklava Red Division 2. Balaklava Red v Hamley White to be played at Balaklava. P Mey-
(R. Gasser 18, B. Wedding 39, M. Nichols 10); Tarlee White 89 (10) (J. Perry 42, F. Gorey 19, T. Wright 28) def. Balaklava Red 53 (2) (B. Philp 7, P. McPharlin 29, C. Cowan 17); Port Wakefield Gold 72 (10) (K. Anderson 18, A. Carslake 27, K. Stone 27) def. Hamley Red 68 (2) (L. Stott 26, C. Phillips 18, G. Schilling 24); Mallala White 76 (10) (I. O’Loan 22, M. Secomb 19, J. Curnow 35) def. Riverton Black 56 (2) (P. Gates 21, R. Aitchison 21, A. Harrip 14); Wasleys bye. STANDINGS: Port Wakefield Blue 43 (+120.75), Balaklava Red 32 (+5), Port Wakefield Gold 30 (+32), Balaklava Blue 27* (+57), Tarlee White 26 (+54), Balaklava White 26 (+24), Mallala White 24* (+81), Mallala Black 23* (-8), Hamley White 23 (-40), Owen 22 (-6), Tarlee Red 21 (-19), Riverton White 16 (-26), Riverton Black 15 (-40), Hamley Red 6 (-78), Wasleys 2* (-156.75) (* = bye) November 3 fixtures: Wasleys vs Riverton Black, Mallala White vs Tarlee White, Balaklava Red vs Hamley White, Port Wakefield Blue vs Port Wakefield Gold, Hamley Red vs Balaklava White, Tarlee Red vs Balaklava Blue, Riverton White vs Mallala Black, Owen bye.
ers, A Hebisch, R McDonald, P McPharlin (sk). S Renshaw, A Fowler, N Olsen, S Guy (sk). K Cottle, H Menadue, J McPharlin, C Cowan (sk). Balaklava White: Division 2. Balaklava White v Hamley Red to be played at Hamley. E Edwards, A Barr, R Hilman, T Jones(sk). N Sampson, R Greenshields, B Barr, J Bastian (sk). B Olsen, P Ramm, K Harkness, C Stewart (sk). Cars seconds. Bar Duty: R McDonald, S Guy. Duty Rink: Div 2 Red. OWEN: Division 1. Owen v Mallala to be played at Owen. G Marshman, G Ince, D Greer, T Harkness (sk). B Parker, D Lauricella, P Freebairn, N Harkness (sk). G Simpson, D Hartwell, G Harkness, G Bubner (sk). Owen: Division 2. BYE
Wooroora Women’s Bowling Section
Pennant scores as of Thursday October 25. Points Shots OWEN 40 ( + 28) MALLALA WHITE 32 (+ 83) WASLEYS 26 ( + 33) BALAKLAVA GREEN 24 ( - 7) MALLALA BLACK 22 (+36) BALAKLAVA GOLD 13 (- 30) HAMLEY BRIDGE 4 (-86) PORT WAKEFIELD 2 (- 53)
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SPORT v Cricket
Stanley cricket action DAVID Cawrse, Mallala, winds up for a fast bowl during Saturday’s A2 match against South Gawler.
Cricket Scores Proudly Proudly Supporting Supporting Country Country Sport
Box 134 Long Plains SA 5501 - Phone: 8527 8264 Sport
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www.mcardletransport.com.au
www.mcardletransport.com.au
Results of A1 cricket played on October 27
Lower North vs Clare
Match won by: Lower North Clare Batting B.Seymon lbw R.McPharlin..................... 8 D.Agais ct T.Shepherd b S.Dukes......... 29 S.Stedal ct R.McPharlin b J.McPharlin.62 M.Bennie ct R.McPharlin b S.Dykes....... 2 M.Stopp ct L.Pearson b C.Marshall........ 7 R.Calaby ct T.McPharlin b S.Dykes......... 9 G.Colbert ct T.McPharlin b S.Marshall.. 18 D.Minney Run Out................................... 8 S.Victor Not Out...................................... 6 T.Forrest Not Out..................................... 2 Extras 9 Total 8/160 Lower North Bowling Bowler O M W R C.Marshall 9 0 2 23 R.McPharlin 9 3 1 25 T.Shepherd 9 0 0 31 J.McPharlin 5 0 1 23 S.Dykes 9 0 3 31 D.Michael 4 0 0 28
Lower North Batting T.McPharlin ct & b B.Seymon................... 37 C.Ruiz ct B.Seymon b G.Colbert............. 12 R.McPharlin Not Out................................ 52 L.Pearson ct M.Stopp b S.Victor.............. 62 J.McPharlin Not Out................................... 3 T.Shepherd........................................... DNB C.Marshall............................................ DNB L.Michael.............................................. DNB S.Dykes................................................ DNB B.Michael.............................................. DNB M.Bond................................................. DNB Extras 6 Total 3/170 Clare Bowling Bowler O M W R G.Colbert 7 1 1 19 S.Victor 5 0 1 38 B.Seymon 2 0 1 15 M.Stopp 5 0 0 32 T.Forrest 5 0 0 25 R.Calaby 3 0 0 27 D.Minney 1 0 0 16
Results of A1 cricket played at Arthurton on October 28 - Game 1
Lower North vs Lypca
Match won by: Lypca Lypca Batting T.Rankine b C.Marshall............................ 0 M.Goldsworthy ct L.Pearson b S.Dykes.30 D.Blyth lbw T.Shepherd......................... 25 J.Moss ct&b C.Marshall........................ 54 T.Goldsworthy ct&b T.McPharlin............. 7 N.Allen b S.rykes..................................... 8 A.Parson Run Out.................................... 4 B.Gutsche Not Out.................................. 2 S.Anderson b S.Dykes............................ 0 J.Barlow Not Out..................................... 7 J.Murdoch..........................................DNB Extras 9 Total 8/146 Lower North Bowling Bowler O M W R C.Marshall 4 0 2 23 J.Butterfield 3 0 0 31 T.Williams 1 0 0 11 T.Shepherd 2 0 1 21 S.Dykes 4 0 3 19 J.McPharlin 3 0 0 12 T.McPharlin 3 0 1 22
Lower North Batting T.McPharlin b M.Goldsworthy.................... 0 T.Williams ct Brundall b S.Anderson........ 22 C.Ruiz ct T.Rankine b S.Anderson........... 15 J.McPharlin Not Out................................. 48 L.Pearson b J.Barlow................................. 6 T.Shepherd b J.Barlow............................... 1 C.Marshall b N.Allen................................... 1 C.McPharlin b N.Allen................................ 2 J.Butterfield ct N.Allen b B.Gutschke......... 1 R.Logan Not Out........................................ 2 S.Dykes................................................ DNB Extras 18 Total 8/116 Lypca Bowling Bowler O M W R M.Goldsworthy 3 0 1 12 A.Parsons 3 0 0 21 S.Anderson 2 0 2 6 J.Murdoch 2 0 0 14 J.Barlow 2 0 2 17 D.Blyth 2 0 0 16 N.Allen 3 0 2 9 B.Gutsche 3 0 1 17
Results of A1 cricket played at Arthurton on October 28 - Game 2
Lower North vs ypca
Match won by: Lypca Ypca Batting B.Serbert ct J.McPharlin b C.Marshall.... 5 S.Moss Not Out..................................... 50 A.Peirson lbw S.Dykes............................ 6 S.Daniel lbw C.McPharlin...................... 16 A.Michael b R.Logan............................. 10 S.Dalby ct L.Pearson b R.Logan............. 0 J.Newton Run Out b T.McPharlin............ 3 A.Wilson.............................................DNB L.Pridham...........................................DNB B.Muster ct L.Pearson b R.Logan........... 2 H.Pierson............................................DNB Extras 7 Total 7/99 Lower North Bowling Bowler O M W R C.Marshall 4 0 1 15 S.Dykes 4 0 1 26 J.McPharlin 4 0 0 17 J.Butterfield 2 1 0 8 L.Pearson 2 0 0 11 C.McPharlin 2 0 1 6 T.McPharlin 1 0 0 7 R.Logan 2 0 3 4
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Lower North Batting T.McPharlin ct bh J.Newton..................... 11 T.Williams ct S.Dalby b S.Daniels............... 9 S.Dykes b S.Daniels................................. 11 J.McPharlin b S.Daniels........................... 11 L.Pearon ct & b S.Moss............................ 11 C.Ruiz b A.Wilson..................................... 22 T.Shepherd ct S.Dalby b A.Wilson............. 7 C.Marshall b A.Wilson................................ 3 C.McPharlin Not Out.................................. 4 J.Butterfield ct B.Muster b A.Wilson.......... 0 R.Logan................................................ DNB Extras 10 Total 9/96 Ypca Bowling Bowler O M W R L.Pridham 3 0 0 11 J.Newton 4 0 1 23 S.Daniels 4 0 3 21 A.Wilson 4 1 4 19 A.Michael 3 1 0 11 S.Moss 2 0 1 5
BEN Martin fields for Mallala. Results of A2 cricket played at on October 27
Mallala vs South Gawler
Match won by: Mallala Mallala Batting W.Farrelly b L.McCracken....................... 4 B.Work b J.Dare...................................... 2 D.Cawrse b L.McCracken..................... 55 W.Rudd Not Out.................................... 41 K.Curnow Not Out................................. 39 B.Wilson.............................................DNB A.Fischer............................................DNB B.Martin..............................................DNB N.Work................................................DNB T.Cawrse.............................................DNB J.Good................................................DNB Extras 14 Total 3/155 South Gawler Bowling Bowler O M W R L.McCracken 8 0 2 42 J.Dare 8 1 1 40 P.White 5 0 0 18 T.Impett 4 0 0 14 S.O’Donoghue 5 0 0 19 D.Washington 1 0 0 19
South Gawler Batting A.Mackay ct C.W.Rudd b N.Work............ 31 J.Nas ct T.Cawrse b J.Good.................... 13 B.Rolton ct W.Farrelly b N.Work................. 1 S.O’Donoghue b J.Good............................ 1 A.Wight ct A.Fischer b N.Work................. 13 G.Murphy Run Out D.Cawrse.................. 23 T.Impett ct D.Cawrse b N.Work.................. 3 D.Washington lwb D.Cawrse...................... 8 P.White ct B.Work b D.Cawrse................. 10 L.McCracken ct B.Work b T.Cawrse........ 24 J.Dare Not Out........................................... 1 Extras 19 Total 10/147 Mallala Bowling Bowler O M W R T.Cawrse 7 0 1 26 B.Work 7 0 0 40 B.Wilson 6 0 0 15 J.Good 6 2 2 9 N.Work 8 2 4 22 D.Cawrse 3 0 2 25 K.Curnow 2.1 0 0 9
ABOVE: Brad Wilson bowls for Mallala in the A2 match. BELOW: Mallala’s Ben Work approaches the pitch.
Results of A cricket played at on October 27
Auburn/Mintaro vs Long Plains
Match won by: Long Plains Long Plains Batting H.Pym lbw M.Norman........................... 52 T.Daniel ct&b M.Norman....................... 25 S.McArdle lbw D.Norman........................ 9 D.Hill Not Out...................................... 102 R.Bushell ct K.Allen b M.Norman............ 0 J.Cunrow ct K.Allen b D.Norman............ 1 J.McArdle Not Out................................. 87 C.McIntyre..........................................DNB M.Warnes...........................................DNB B.Jones..............................................DNB S.Maltedo...........................................DNB Extras 21 Total 5/298 Auburn/Mintaro Bowling Bowler O M W R J.Curtis 5 0 0 38 A.Mitchell 9 2 0 52 J.Sandow 8 1 0 56 J.McGregor 4 0 0 22 M.Norman 6 0 3 26 D.Norman 7 0 2 53 B.Jenner 6 0 0 47
Auburn/Mintaro Batting M.Norman ct S.McArdle b D.Hill.............. 59 J.McGregor b B.Jones............................. 12 K.Allen ct J.Curnow b B.Jones.................. 3 D.Norman b J.McArdle............................. 17 A.Mitchell ct B.Jone b D.Hill....................... 9 J.Curtis ct C.McIntyre b J.McArdle............ 0 S.Williams ct M.Warnes b J.McArdle....... 12 T.Millak ct S.Maltedo b J.McArdle.............. 7 J.Sandow Run Out B.Jones....................... 0 B.Schulz b J.McArdle................................. 3 B.Jenner Not Out....................................... 2 Extras 13 Total 10/137 Long Plains Bowling Bowler O M W R M.Warnes 5 0 0 21 B.Jones 7 0 2 35 S.McArdle 7 0 0 32 D.Hill 9 0 2 31 J.McArdle 7.1 3 5 10 S.Maltedo 2 1 0 2
Results of U16 Grade cricket played on October 20 & 27
Blyth/Kybunga vs Clare Blue Clare Blue 9/155 def Blyth/Kybunga 10/96
Results of U16 Grade cricket played on October 20 & 27
Lower North vs Spalding Lower North 10/98 def Spalding 10/98
Results of Grade 6 cricket played on October 27
Dublin vs Salisbury North Dublin 10/202 def Salisbury North 119
Gilbert Valley
Under 14 Gilbert Valley Maroon 114 d. Lyndoch 78 – GV: S McCabe 29; Ly: B Dowse 2/8, D Koch 2/13. Ly: D Koch 13, B Schiller 11; GV: C Dunn 3wkts, B Molineux 2wkts. Gilbert Valley Blue 6/210 d. Greenock 65 – GV: N Bruce 53 ret, L Reichelt 52 ret, E Owens 15 no, T Adams 11; GR: K Westlake 3/18, H Van Der Zande 2/17. GR: L Westlake 18; GV: L Reichelt 3/3, N Bruce 2/6, D Willmott 2/27, B Greenslade 1/4. A1 Freeling 8/173 d. Gilbert Valley 83 – Fre: R Montgomery 66 no, R Hannun 47; GV: J Vandeleur 2/24, C Mullins 2/34, T Smith 1/17, J Molineux 1/30, J Connell 1/30, J Schahinger 1/37. GV: J Vandeleur 16, T Smith 13, J Molineux 10; Fre: B Parish 3/4, R Montgomery 3/18. A3 Freeling 8/113 d. Gilbert Valley 109 – Fre: R Gorski 23, K Wright 16; GV: A Bruce 3/14, L Tassell 2/12, A Callery 2/14, S Goodfellow 1/18. GV: R Schwartz 25, L Tassell 22, A Callery 16, L Molineux 12; Fre: K Wright 5/19. A5 Gawler Central 9/110 d. Gilbert Valley 106 – no stats available.
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
SPORT v District
Tennis Lower North Juniors
DIVISION 1: Balaklava Green 5-32 d. Long Plains 1-15 Doubles C.Michael/D. Michael d. N.Curnow/C.Sharer 6-0 Williams/Greenshields d. R.Curnow/Daniel 6-4 Singles Callum Michael d. Nick Curnow 6-1 Dillon Michael d. Cory Sharer 6-4 Ashleigh Williams lost to Riley Curnow 2-6 Tash Greenshields d. Amy Daniel 6-0. Mallala Black 4-31 d. Mallala White 2-21 Doubles Watson/ Howard d. Graham/Jarmyn 6-4 Jenkin/Dunstan d. Wilson/G. Furst 6-3 Singles Josh Watson lost to Trent Graham 5-6 Clare Howard lost to Laura Jarmyn 2-6 Mark Jenkin d. Brooke Wilson 6-2 Rachel Dunstan d. Georgia Furst 6-0. Balaklava Gold 4-32 d. Hamley Bridge 2-23 Doubles Taylor/B.Freebairn d. Bell/Pratt 6-3 Scholz/G. Freebairn d. Raether/McCabe 6-2 Singles Jordan Taylor d. Tristan Bell 6-1 Brett Freebairn lost to Jarrad Pratt 3-6 Zac Scholz d. Leon Raether 6-5 Gemma Freebairn lost to Amy McCabe 5-6. DIVISION 2: Mallala 4-27 d. Owen Red 2-20 Doubles Tiller/ Howard d. S.Parker/Heaslip 6-1 Cocks/Bakker d. Gameau/L. Parker 6-2 Singles Jake Tiller d. Sophie Parker 6-1 Alex Howard lost to Jessica Heaslip 1-6 Brayden Cocks lost to Tom Gameau 2-6 Gabrielle Bakker d. Lucy Parker 6-4. Balaklava Gold 4-32 d. Balaklava Green 2-22 Doubles Lamond/Michael d. Scholz/Heaslip 6-3 Clifford/Lane lost to Selleck/West 5-6 Singles Tyson Lamond d. Todd Scholz 6-3 Toby Michael lost to Sarah Heaslip 3-6 Aaron Clifford d. Kristy Selleck 6-4 Tom Lane d. Billy West 6-0. Owen White 6-36 d. Long Plains 0-17 Doubles Lane/Harkness d. Daniel/McArdle 6-3 Lloyd/Burman d. Barr/Waddell 6-2 Singles Connor Lane d. Jessica Daniel 6-5 Jake Harkness d. Georgia McArdle 6-5 Kaitlyn Lloyd d. Angie Barr 6-1 Lisa Burman d. Matthew Waddell 6-1. Two Wells Red 4-30 d. Two Wells White 2-18C.Foubister/ Musolino lost to T.Briscoe/M.Briscoe 1-6 Tapscott/J.Foubister d. Dart/Duthey 6-0 Chelsea Foubister d. Tarsha Briscoe 6-4 Caitlin Musolino d. Macey Briscoe 6-1 Jack Tapscott lost to Zoe Dart 5-6 Jake Foubister d. Aliesha Duthey 6-1. DIVISION 3 Two Wells 5-34 d. Owen 1-15 Doubles Lawson/ Gourlay d. M.Heaslip/B.Lane 6-4 J. Turner/L. Turner d. Parker/ Tapscott 6-0 Singles Cassandra Lawson d. Britt Lane 6-5 Tania Gourlay lost to Max Heaslip 4-6 Jenny Turner d. Kayleigh Parker 6-0 Lauren Turner d. Airlie Tapscott 6-0. Balaklava Green 5-34 d. Hamley Bridge 1-13 Doubles White/Allen d. E.Loffler/Sellars 6-3 Woodroofe/Freebairn d. Watson/M.Loffler 6-0 Singles Kirrily White d. Ethan Loffler 6-1 Lori Allen lost to Kimberley Sellars 4-6 Tommy Woodroofe d. Amber Watson 6-3 Matthew Freebairn d. Mackenzie Loffler 6-0. Balaklava Gold 4-28 d. Mallala 2-21 Doubles C.&L.Tiller d. M.May/Matters 6-2 Lamond/Heaslip d. Tiller/J.May 6-1 Singles Claudia Tiller d. Matthew May 6-3 Lexie Tiller lost to Kimberley Matters 4-6 Chloe Lamond lost to Lucy Tiller 0-6 Kate Heaslip d. Jack May 6-3. Premiership Tables Division 1 Points % Mallala Black 4 66.67 Balaklava Green 2 66.67 Balaklava Gold 2 50.00 Mallala White 2 41.67 Long Plains 2 41.67 Two Wells 0 33.33 Hamley Bridge 0 33.33 Division 2 Points % Balaklava Gold 4 83.33 Two Wells Red 4 66.67 Owen White 2 66.67 Mallala 2 50.00 Long Plains 2 50.00 Balaklava Green 2 50.00 Two Wells White 0 16.67 Owen Red 0 16.67
BEN chats with locals in Papua New Guinea.
Rugby takes Ben to Papua New Guinea • From back page “It was a great experience, they’re very fanatical over there,” he said. “I played reasonably well, I made a few good runs and just enjoyed it. “It was a great opportunity, so I was so glad to get it.” Howard, who plays prop, in the front row, said he grew up playing Aussie rules but was selected in the state team following some school carnivals in 2008. He said his natural
body frame suited the league code a little better. Along with the NSW honours, Howard has also won the South Australian Rugby League Under 16 Junior Player of the Year award. As a Melbourne Storm fan, Howard hoped to eventually don a NRL jersey, preferably in the deep purple of the Storm. “I’ll just try as hard as I can over the next few years and see if rugby can take me anywhere in the future,” he said.
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
ABOVE: Callum Michael, Balaklava Green, plays a forehand during Saturday’s Lower North Juniors tennis match against Long Plains, while Nick Curnow (right) runs into the net.
New coach for Eagles • From back page “The position came up and they approached me about it,” he said. “I had heard a lot about the club over the years and regardless of where they finished this year, their club culture is one of success.” The Eagles finished bottom this year, with only two wins, a result Cluse is keen to reverse in 2013. “We’ll be really looking to build up our on-ball unit,” he said. He considered an elite on-ball unit pivotal to being competitive and winning premierships in all levels of football, but even more so at country level. “We have five or six players in mind and we’ll be setting up meetings with those players soon,” Cluse said. Recruiting has already received a significant boost, after retired WoodvilleWest Torrens champion, Justin Cicollela, confirmed he will be playing with his former junior club next year. With experience in both junior and senior coaching, Cluse believes it has helped his ability to relate and communicate with both young and older players. “It is probably easier to teach kids than the more experienced players, who are more or less stuck in their ways,” he said. After injury and fitness plagued the Eagles’ senior squad last season, Cluse is keen to give his new club every possible chance of redemption leading into round one. “There will be a solid preseason coming up,” he hinted. “The fitter you are, the luckier you get, that’s my belief.” HWE president, Tim Moulds, said the club was pleased with Cluse’s appointment. “He spoke very well and a couple of people had also heard him speak to his team at this year’s Landmark Cup,” Moulds said. “He sounded quite keen and we really needed someone who was hard on fitness. “It is probably a change as well, having someone from outside the club, and he can bring players or knows players from elsewhere. Preseason will start in January and the club is hosting a ‘Meet the Coach’ function on November 11. “I’ll definitely be looking for improvement next year and with improvement, comes good results,” Cluse said.
Croquet northern yp
Results from October 24. Moonta Green 2 games 32 points (B. Promnitz 10, S. Donaldson 8, M. Loveridge 6, J. Elverd 8) defeated Wallaroo White 0 games 18 points (J. Learmonth 2, J. Hendy 3, R. Skinner 8, C. Fuss 5). Kadina Blue 2 games 33 points (John Lydeamore 8, D. Rodda 10, J. Wearn 6, Jenny Lydeamore 9) defeated Kadina White 0 games 24 points (B. Virgin 5, D. Virgin 9, L. Kinch 5, T Roach 5). Wallaroo Blue 2 games 22 points (P. Kennett 5, I. Miller 7, J. Marshall 3, R. Price 7) defeated Moonta Brown 0 game 7 points (M. Harvey 1, K. Lamshed 1, P. Bennett 3, P. Davies 2). Port Wakefield 2 games 29 points (M. Algie 4, V. McWaters 6, M. Simpson 10, M. Bishop 9) defeated Snowtown 0 game 16 points (G. Clark 3, C. Bolvig 3, J. Hoskin 7, R. Freebairn 3). Balaklava – Bye.
Golf Balaklava
Thirty-four flustered flailers fronted last Saturday for our Stroke round, with all players required to blast off from the dreaded “tiger” tees. The A Graders could just look on lugubriously as Bill Lokan leapt atop the podium with 80/69, while mighty Merv Hameister (81/71) made it into second place and Ian Michael (83/73) claimed third. Left to mill about were R Lawson (85/74), M Loy (85/75), B Fitton (88/76), C Michael (90/79), D Taylor (91/79) and great big D Hannaford (86/80). Wayne Nagle (83/69) led the B Grade back to base, Bill Berry (90/73) kept in step for second spot and Murray “Smudger” Smith (89/74) marched home in third. No such glory however for S Michael (94/79), D Rodgers (99/80), J Michael (102/82), A Leaver (99/83), Norma Taylor (102/84) and Tania Matz (108/88). A mainly hirsute hoard of hairy heroes comprised the colossal C Grade collection, which was crushed comprehensively by “Mr Mallala”, Greg Sonntag (88/67), while Jill Taylor (97/72) she surged into second place, leaving the peripatetic Mike Hahesy (101/74) to tour into third. Stretching to the horizon ranged the humbled, namely Scott Davey (99/75), D Barnett (99/75), Chris Hahesy (102/75), Joan Anderson (98/76), L Masson (103/78), M Bell (109/78), M Smith (107/80), M Keast (106/81), Louise Michael (103/82), D Trickett (104/82), M Liptrot (109/82), N Barnett (127/87) and G Ince, who recorded a DNF. As Don Hannaford returned from the car park, he declared “Nunc est bibendum!” and headed indoors, looking very determined. It was all happening on the eighth, with no less than Murray Smith, Scott Michael and Malcolm “Boneless Mutton” Keast all claiming Birdies, leaving Rob Lawson to snag one at the 15th. Nearest The Pins were held by Joan Anderson (third), Andrew Leaver (eighth), Murray Smith, both on the 10th and 15th, do you mind, then Dave Rodgers (second). Golfer of the Summer points were thus awarded to Greg Sonntag (6), Bill Lokan (5), Wayne Nagle (4), Merv. Hameister (3), Bill Berry (2) and all others, one each. This Saturday we’ll have a go at another Stroke stoush, our starter to be none other than big, booming Barrie Thompson, with the urbane Greg Anderson down to provide cultural contrast later at the hallowed 19th.
Family Fun Day •Don’t forget the big family day at the golf club from 4pm this Saturday. A joint fund raiser for the club and the Shamus Liptrot Cycle Trail. Plenty to eat and drink and lots of fun and games for mum,dad and the kids. You can also get up close to an Australian cycling Olympic medallist and hear them chat about their careers at the club from about 6.30pm for a $10 donation (concession and students $5; primary age - free). Be there! It will be a bigger hit than an Austin Henstridge drive from the first tee.
Balaklava Ladies
Results from October 24. A small group of gaggling ladies, who were hot and red faced by the end of their round, played a Stableford competition, with Cathy Redpath taking the honours with 37 points. Second was Judy Wandel 36, and Genni Edwards, looking for a most improved award, with 35. NTP: (eight) Patricia Anderson. Tania Allen had a chip out on number one. Next week: Stableford, 9am start.
Balaklava Mid Week
Results from Wednesday October 24. A group of 16 players took to the fairways, with John Curnow winning the day with 43, Bill Berry 42, Greg Sonntag 41 CB, Trevor Gilmour 41 CB, Dennis Goudie 41, Chris Hahesy 39 CB, Rick Campbell 39, Merv Hameister 38, Barrie Thompson 36 CB, Mike Hahesy 36 CB, Dean Trickett 36, Brian Stewart 35, Brett Fitton 31 CB, Bill Goudie 31 CB, Austin Henstridge 31, Dene Newton DNF. Birdies: John Curnow hole 17, Bill Berry hole eight, Trevor Gilmour 13, Merv Hameister two and 15. NTP: Trevor Gilmour three, Bill Berry eight, John Curnow 10. Wednesday November 7: 9am start.
Hamley Bridge
Last Thursday 17 golfers played a Stableford competition, in a low scoring affair with Ian Ferguson managing to win the day with 35 points, from Wim Van Pelt 34 c/b, Lance Hatcher and Roen Cameron 34 all being prize winners. Other scores: Barry Schwartz, Cliff Applbee 33, Brian Cooper 32, Doug Cooper, Rex Mortimer 31, Ian Rohde 30, and seven other players under 30. Birdies: Ian Ferguson third, Roger Hahn 17th. Seven teams of four competed in an Ambrose on Saturday, to complete the winter season. Winners: Shirley Noble, Bert Pearce, Roland Pawlak and Ed Manning. Second: Wally Jackson, Roen Cameron, John Mitchell and Barry Schwartz. Start time for the summer competitions, Thursdays and Saturdays, is 8am. No 7am starts but competitors will be sent off in groups of two on predicted hot days.
Tennis mid north
Results from Saturday October 27, 2012. A Grade: Long Plains 9-98 lost to Blyth 15-115. Ladies Singles: Leah Tynan def Tracey Andriske 6-0, Karen Tynan lost to Tash Loveday 3-6, Clare Howard def Kristin Carling 6-4, Reme McLaren lost to Kerryn Mugge 1-6, Kirsty Sammons def Kylie Williams 6-2, Malachi McLaren lost to Ashley Shultz 3-6. Mens Singles: James Rundle def Adam Pratt 6-0, Ross Sharer def Christian White 7-5, Ben Pym lost to Rob Lloyd 0-6, Peter Pym lost to Josh King 6-7, Cory Sharer lost to Rob Dall 0-6, Nick Algar lost to Dan Ekman 5-7.
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SPORT v District BLYTH Wanderer, Sarah Richards, dodges around Bulldogs’ Maddi Cruse in the Women’s Division B competition.
HOPEFULS’ Paul McIntyre and Jonathan Jenkins are there to grab the rebound, hindered by Clinton Jenkin, Long Plains, in the Men’s competition.
Association Championships nearing I hear the Adelaide Plains Basketball Association is gearing up early for the Association Championships – a training session was held on Sunday. If memory serves me well, most teams did very well last year with Carolyn Michael’s Under 16 girls winning the Championships, and the boys coming runners-up, so I would expect teams to do well this year! I managed to sit on a few benches this week. The one game I really wanted to check out was the new Blyth teams. The A Grade Blyth Wander-
ers, against the Bulldogs, was a great game. The one thing that I took away was how disciplined the girls with their passes, which were direct and hard, they back each other up when bringing the ball down with two on one, and they came to play. Player number nine was a standout for me. Sarah Young, for Bulldogs, just kept attacking and fighting for the ball. Long Plains AWomen are quietly getting on with playing and winning basketball. They won against the Cats on Friday night.
Friday Night Lights ADELAIDE PLAINS BASKETBALL REPORT
By the Bench Warmer
Stephanie McArdle has stepped up for someone who could still be playing in the juniors. Tennayah Evans was on fire, with some great three-pointers for the Opals, who won against Storm. Ciara Guy is playing well in the A Grade competition. One would think the association would be
Adelaide Plains Basketball Results For all your sports energy drinks!
1 Fisher Street, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1513 Results of matches played on Friday October 26
Men Division
Eagles 56 (B.Taylor 20, S.Goldsworthy 17, N.Greenshields 10) def Tigers 18 (M.Mojares 8, E.Peralta 2, S.Salvador 2). Peckers 63 (J.McPharlin 13, L.Williams, B.Michael 11) def Raptors 17 (G.Page 7, D.Wilson 4, K.McArdle 2). Redlegs 38 (D.Hill 17, C.Veitch 10, P.Kowalick 3) def Old Dogs 34 (H.Veitch 10, M.Olsen 9, K.Simon 7). Long Plains 34 (J.Matthews 16, C.Jenkin 10, K.Jenkin 6) def Hopefulls 21 (J.Jenkins 8, P.McIntyre 7, R.Bernhardt 6). Young Guns 53 (T.Micahel 19, J.Taylor 8, C.Temby 7) def Bulldogs 20 (T.Heslop 10, C.Baker 4, J.Zilm 4). Swaggies 55 (R.Sharer 18, J.Kelly 12, D.Smith 12) def Owen 33 (B.Lloyd 13, A.Pratt 7, J.Wedding 5)
WOMEN Div A
Long Plains 38 (K.Blackwell 14, C.Fiebig 14, S.McArdle 6) def Clare 23 (J.Caulfield 12, C.Stone 4, K.Jenner 3). Opals 54 (B.Wedding 21, T.Evans 15, K.Hendry 11) def Storm 35 (A.Wilson 14, R.McPharlin 9, C.Guy 6). Wanderers 37 (H.Diekman 15, M.Hentschke 6, B.Keech 6) def Bulldogs 25 (B.Wedding 8, K.Hendry 7, T.Evans 2).
WOMEN Div B
U/17 BOYS
Balaklava 30 (B.Koch 14, C.Barlow 6, T.Renshaw 4) def Long Plains 17 (H.McArdle 8, C.Brown 4, J.Daniel). Bulldogs 33 (D.Hosking 14, T.Gates 6, M.Cruse 5) def Wanderers 25 (N.Andriske 8, T.Tilley 8, C.Agnew 4). Cats 22 (S.Mugge 9, E.Collins 6, N.Wilkinson 4) def Owen 15 (S.Florence 6, K.Harkness 6, R.Fritz 2).
U/14 BOYS
Owen 33 (B.Wilson 12, K.Wedding 11, J.Heaslip 6) def Rangers 18 (S.Faehrmann 4, S.Renshaw 4). Cannons 26 (A.Michael 8, E.Mahony 6, L.Tiller 6) def Bulldogs 23 (K.Price 8, N.Greenshields 7, C.Lawrie 4).
U/12 Mixed
Owen 38 (R.Dunstan 20, J.Burns 4, K.Gregory 4) def Panthers 10 (L.McPharlin 4, B.Smith 4, K.Scott 2). Bulldogs 46 (T.Williams 28, K.White 14, S.Cullen 2) def Wild Cats 36 (S.Heaslip 19, A.Langdon 13, S.Sach 4).
Owen 66 (J.Harkness 14, J.Wedding 14, J.Pratt 11) def Titans 11 (L.Speissegger 4, T.Temby 3, J.Lusung 2). Bulldogs 41 (B.Taylor 23, Q..Mackay 8, D.Williams 6) def Redlegs 17 (T.Nottle 9, W.Angel 4, T.Goldney 4). Long Plains 45 (D.Page 32, N.McArdle 7, E.Pepe 4) def Ravens 31 (E.De Roma 16, T.Lane 7, W.Dixon 6). Owen 24 (J.Baker 8, R.Betts 8, J.Tiller 4) def Bulldogs 12 (R.Chapman 4, M.Lawrie 4, M.Reichelt 2). Cheeters 31 (C.King 10, C.Harkness 7, L.Hendry 6) def Redlegs 10 (A.Irrgang 7, B.Brown 1, J.Chapman 1). Tigers 21 (T.Gregory 14, C.Curnow 4, T.Coles 2) def Bolts 19 (J.Heaslip 16, M.Freebairn 3). Boomers 28 (L.De Roma 20, H.McPharlin 4, A.Viney 4) def Strikers 16 (T.Michael 8, S.Bennett 4, J.Tiller 2). Rockets 31 (E.Brownlie 8, C.Selwood 8, J.Mojares 6) def Bulldogs 13 (L.Bigg 6, O.Carslake 3, D.Gooden 2).
22 www.plainsproducer.com.au
U/16 Girls
U/14 Girls
Leonie Snowden and Abbie McArdle at basketball Friday night.
looking at sending one, if not two, women’s teams to Adelaide in the senior Championships. Bench Warmer’s Tip of the Week: Build your upper strength by walking around the yard with the ball above your head to build upper strength. I see the Old Dogs have brought back Michael Olsen and Grant Wilmer – both of which look like they never left. Harrison Veitch shot 10 points for the Peckers, who won against the Rapters. Long Plains defeated the Hopefuls by only 13 points. I would have picked a greater margin. Something tells me the Hopefuls have been out training. The Eagles had a good win over the Tigers, with Brandon Taylor top scoring – he is another player who played in two games on Friday night. In the B Women, Balaklava have come back after a couple of losses to win against Long Plains.
Young Brittany Koch played well and top scored. However, I think the return of Julie Krieg and Charmaine Barlow also helped. In the Under 17 boys, Owen got up over the Titans, but from what I saw of this game, young Titan Tyson Temby was not afraid to get in and fight for the ball against these bigger lads. This Under 17 competition must be of concern to the association. Maybe the Owen lads can help make up a three-division competition in the senior grade? Dawson Page top scored again for Longies in the Under 14 boys, who defeated the Ravers. In the Under 16 Girls, Aleisha Michael top scored for the Cannons against the Bulldogs. Tayla Williams also top scored for Bulldogs, against the Wild Cats, with Sarah Heaslip playing well. I’m told those playing in the last game are responsible for packing up, yet I continue to see the same people doing the work. Perhaps points need to be taken from teams that don’t help. See you next week when basketball starts to get warmer!
Ray Bennett, former umpires co-ordinator, will be seen regularly on the court this season, playing for the Long Plains Hopefuls.
Goodies galore at Roosters auction Two Wells Football and Netball Sporting Club will stage its last auction for this year on Sunday November 4. A range of goods will be up for grabs including, bikes, toys, machinery, furniture and much more. Goods can be received from 6am, with the auction to commence at 10am. The club will also hold its annual general meeting this month. All players and members are invited to attend the meeting on Tuesday November 13 at 7.30pm. The netball committee is especially looking for new members, so if you would love to be part of a great club and get to know some new people, why not head along to the AGM and find out what its all about?
SARAH Young, Bulldogs, dribbles around Belinda Stringer, Blyth Wanderers. Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
NEWSv Agriculture
Champion by name… and by nature!
Study grant for Felyka Kapunda High School Year 12 student, Felyka Gauci, was one of ten young SA volunteers to receive a study grant under the Youth Volunteer Scholarship Awards. Felyka is co-ordinator of Coat of Arms Community Enclosure Group, a group responsible for looking after animals in the town’s animal enclosure at the Dutton Park entrance. The aim of the group is to improve the enclosure to benefit the animals, and in so doing, put Kapunda on the map as a tourist destination. Felyka received $1000 towards study of a Diploma of Animal Technology at Tafe SA. Awards are designed to encourage more young people to become volunteers. Scholarship applicants were assessed on their history of community involvement, current volunteer participation and continued motivation for volunteering.
Pet Care
With Balaklava Veterinary Service. Ph 8862 2088
Banning breeds not the answer THE Australian Veterinary Association (AVA) says adopting more stringent breed-specific legislation in South Australia will not reduce the risk of attacks by aggressive dogs. Following the most recent attack on a dog by another dog at Flinders Park, there have been calls for more breeds to be included in a list of prescribed dog breeds in South Australia deemed to be dangerous. AVA South Australian President, Dr Philip Stott said that assessing dangerous dogs by breed alone will fail to prevent dog bites. “We sympathise with the owner who lost her precious companion as a result of this unfortunate incident, and we believe that dogs that have shown aggressive behaviour should be regulated strongly. “But you can’t tell whether a dog is dangerous just by looking at it, or even by its breed. “We believe that keeping the public safe from dog bites is very important and requires a coordinated approach involving management of the dogs and education of humans. “We recommend enforcement of registration and other regulations, early socialisation and training of puppies, owner education and public awareness campaigns and adult supervision of children around all dogs as a much more effective option,” Dr Stott said.
Halbury is a long way from Tibet, but Wayne and Suzanne McCreight’s Tibetan spaniels don’t seem to mind. They have been breeding and showing Tibetan spaniels since 2006. McCreights had success at this year’s Royal Adelaide Show (RAS), winning Best of Breed with their three year old adult male, “Champion Barrajy Turning up the Heat.” They also won this award in 2007. “We also entered pups, aged between six to 12 months, at the show,” said Suzanne. “We won Puppy Dog and came second in Puppy Bitch classes.” They have won Puppy of Breed three out of five times entered at RAS in 2007, 2008 and 2011. Tibetan spaniels are assertive, small and intelligent dogs originating in the Himalyan mountains of Tibet, thus their name. Tibetan spaniels have personality and are good with children. Since 1992, McCreights have also bred, and still show, Cavalier King Charles spaniels. If you’d like any information about Tibetan spaniels, phone Wayne or Suzanne on 8863 1247.
WAYNE and Suzanne McCreight with their winning Tibetan spaniel, Champion Barrajy Turning up the Heat.
5
Kangaroo Island getaway for Balaklava family
Marie Haynes, of Balaklava, recently enjoyed a holiday on Kangaroo Island with her daughter Derani Sanders, and grandchildren Sophie, Cass and Matthew. Marie’s son, Trent, and grandson Ethan, also joined them for a few days. They all had a great time and visited Kelly Hill Caves, Seal Bay and Remarkable Rocks. Marie is pictured with Sophie and Ethan at spectacular Admirals Arch.
Local Weather day forecast – Balaklava
Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:
Wednesday
Friday
Thursday
30
21
Partly Cloudy
Few Showers
WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE Wednesday: Hot with moderate to fresh northerly wind in the north ahead of the cooler, fresh and gusty southerly change extending northeastwards to reach Oodnadatta to Leigh Creek late evening. Isolated showers and the chance of isolated thunderstorms southwest of a line Coober Pedy to Whyalla to Keith. Thursday: Cool near southern coasts grading to hot in the far north. Isolated showers south of Oodnadatta to Broken Hill, contracting to the Pastoral Districts and the South East during the day. Possible isolated thunderstorms north of about Ceduna to Renmark. Moderate to fresh south to southeasterly wind, northeasterly in the far northeast early morning. Friday: The chance of isolated showers about southern coasts early morning. The chance of isolated showers over the West Coast and Northwest Pastoral districts. Generally moderate south to southeasterly wind, shifting northeasterly in the west
WEDNESDAY L
FRIDAY L
1008
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1016
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1032
1022
1024
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1016
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L 999
1024 1016
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L
1008
1018
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1024
1008
1008
Fine
Few Showers
during the day. Mild in the south grading to hot in the north and west. MID NORTH DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers and the chance of thunderstorms in the south from midday. Wind north to northwesterly 25 to 35 km/h shifting southerly 15 to 25 km/h in the late afternoon. Thursday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers. The chance of thunderstorms in the north until late afternoon. Wind south to southeasterly 15 to 20 km/h becoming light during the morning then becoming southwesterly 20 to 30 km/h during the day. Friday: Partly cloudy. Wind southerly 15 to 20 km/h turning east to southeasterly and becoming light during the day. YORKE PENINSULA DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers in the south from the morning, extending throughout from the late morning. The chance of thunderstorms from the morning. Wind northwest to northeasterly 20 to 30 km/h tending southeast to southwesterly in the morning.
1008
L
29
25
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1016
1010
Sunday
WEATHER FORECAST
L
1008
Saturday
24
THURSDAY
L 1008
Australia’s leading hay exporter
999
1016 1008
1000
Thursday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers. The chance of thunderstorms in the far north in the morning. Wind south to southeasterly 15 to 25 km/h turning southwesterly during the morning then tending southerly during the evening. Friday: Partly cloudy. The chance of showers early in the morning. Wind southerly 20 to 25 km/h turning southeasterly 15 to 25 km/h during the morning. MOUNT LOFTY RANGES DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers and the chance of thunderstorms about the southern Fleurieu Peninsula from the morning, extending throughout from the late morning. Wind west to northwesterly 15 to 25 km/h shifting southerly in the early afternoon. Thursday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers contracting to the south during the afternoon. Wind south to southwesterly 15 to 20 km/h tending west to southwesterly 15 to 25 km/h during the morning then turning southerly during the afternoon. Friday: Partly cloudy. The chance of showers in the south in the morning. Wind southerly 15 to 20 km/h turning southeasterly during the morning. GULF ST VINCENT Wednesday: Winds: Variable 5 to 10 knots turning west to southwesterly 10 to 15 knots early morning, tending south to southwest in the afternoon and becoming southerly 15 to 20 knots during the evening. Seas: Below 0.5 metre rising to 0.5 to 1 metre during the morning and 1 to 1.5 metres in the evening. Swell: Below 0.5 metres. The chance of isolated thunderstorms. Thursday: Winds: Variable about 10 knots becoming southerly 15 to 20 knots during the afternoon. Seas: Below 1 metre increasing to 1 to 1.5 metres during the afternoon. Swell: Below 0.5 metres.
1008
OUTER HARBOR TIDE TIMES
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Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
0544 1809 0608 1833 0011 1305 0035 1331 0057 1353 0118 1416 0142 1445
Wednesday, Oct 31 2.6m 1214 2.0m 2349 Thursday, Nov 1 2.6m 1239 2.0m Friday, Nov 2 0.4m 0634 0.3m 1858 Saturday, Nov 3 0.5m 0659 0.4m 1921 Sunday, Nov 4 0.5m 0722 0.4m 1943 Monday, Nov 5 0.6m 0745 0.5m 2007 Tuesday, Nov 6 0.7m 0811 0.6m 2039
WALLAROO TIDE TIMES
0.2m 0.4m
0558 1850
0.2m
0623 1911
2.6m 1.9m
0009 1405
2.5m 1.9m
0025 1436
2.4m 1.8m
0041 1513
2.3m 1.8m
0053 1602
2.2m 1.7m
0834
Wednesday, Oct 31 1.7m 1312 1.0m 2353 Thursday, Nov 1 1.7m 1338 1.0m Friday, Nov 2 0.6m 0648 0.4m 1934 Saturday, Nov 3 0.7m 0714 0.5m 2004 Sunday, Nov 4 0.7m 0740 0.5m 2048 Monday, Nov 5 0.7m 0807 0.6m Tuesday, Nov 6 1.4m 1720
0.4m 0.7m 0.4m 1.7m 0.9m 1.6m 0.9m 1.6m 0.8m 1.5m 0.6m
3 Best Quality 3 Best Range 3 Best Price Phone: 8862 1866
RAINFALL Station
(mm)
To 9am October 30, 2012
INFORMATION
Week Month Monthly This year Last year to date average to date to date
Auburn 2 20.0 Balaklava 14.8 Blyth 0.2 17.6 Clare 3 23.6 Hamley Bridge 12.4 Hoyleton 0.8 14.4 Mallala 15.0 Marrabel 3 18.4 Owen 2 2.6 Port Wakefield 0.4 9.2 Riverton 1 22.2 Roseworthy 0 14.2 Saddleworth 15.6 Snowtown 0 7.8 Two Wells 16.0
54.0 35.1 39.8 48.8 39.5 43.2 37.3 48.5 41.6 30.1 48.5 35.6 45.6 31.9 35.3
433.8 241.7 312.3 405.6 412.0 280.5 331.0 262.4 402.2 284.2 342.2 244.0 339.4
489.5 na 366.2 478.8 347.4 417.0 na 453.0 380.6 311.2 450.0 370.4 435.2 312.4 431.8
Clare UV ALERT 9:20am - 4:40pm Max UV Index 10 (very high)
State: Country:
1900 655 365* 1900 926 189*
*77 cents per minute. Higher from public and mobile phones.
© Commonwealth of Australia 2012
w w w. b o m . g o v. a u
Issued 12 pm October 30, 2012
Balaklava
Contact Shayn 8862 1222
www.plainsproducer.com.au
23
LOCAL v Living
The way We were
5
YEARS AGO October 2007
• Well-known Mallala identity, David Verner, won the 2007 Services to Primary Production Award at the annual state dinner of SA Agricultural Bureau, just ahead of his 80th birthday.
10
YEARS AGO October 2002
• Balaklava’s Les Braddock, known as ‘the whistling gardner’, brought home six blue ribbons along with ‘best exhibit’, from the Clare Show, for his spectacular blooms.
20
YEARS AGO October 1992
• Steven Pilkinton was Saddleworth’s Red Cross Baby entrant. • Hamley Bridge farmer, Adrian McCabe, was one of four winners in the SA Farmers Federation pasture competition. COMMUNITY
Diary& • Nov 3: Family day - ride/walk Liptrot cycle trail to Balaklava Golf Club; start 3.30pm at Balaklava Hospital. Food & entertainment at club. • Nov 3 & 17: Salt of the Earth Country Market, Port Wakefield. • Nov 16: Mallala Relay for Life Girls Night In, Mallala Institute. • Nov 17: Balaklava Tennis Club Bingo night. • Dec 1 & 15: Salt of the Earth Country Market, Port Wakefield. • Dec 11: Balaklava Primary School Carols by Candlelight. • Feb 9, 2013: Comedy night, Mallala’s Relay for Life.
Send us your diary dates!
Bagshaw – a pioneer machinery maker Heritage Highlights
The name Bagshaw is usually coupled with the name Horwood, but they started off as two completely separate companies. John Stokes Bagshaw was born by Norma Schopp in Chetwynd, Shropshire, England, in 1808 and, while still in his teens, was apprenticed to a millwright wasn’t long before farmers sought and engineer. He married in 1836 help from this ingenious man. John Bagshaw made implements and then decided to emigrate to Australia, arriving in South Australia to suit the farmers’ needs. He is aboard the ‘Eden’ on June 24, 1838. credited with making the first water, Bagshaw first settled south of wind and steam mills in the colony Adelaide and helped build flour and also SA’s first locally made winmills at Noarlunga, Port Noarlunga nowing machine. Crude as it was, and Encounter Bay. He then set it worked and the winnower was up his millwright and engineering marketed under the “Champion” workshop in a mud and straw shop brand name; with refinements and in Elizabeth Street, Adelaide, in modifications as better materials 1838, which he named the “Pioneer became available. Other Bagshaw Works.” This was only two years after products included chaff cutters, the colony’s first settlers arrived so grain threshers, horse-works and mathere weren’t many “secondary” chinery for flour mills and wineries. In 1843 the Bagshaw company type businesses then but, with the Puzzle 37 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.53) Puzzle 38 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.50) Puzzle 39 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.38) for the Ridley rapid expansion of agriculture, it made the first patterns 9
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Last week’s solution
Puzzle 47 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.66)
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:18:37 2010 GMT. Enjoy!
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Puzzle 48 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.61)
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Stripper, which was to become one of Australia’s most famous agricultural implements. In 1853 a son, John Augustus, joined his father in the business and some years later, another son, Thomas Henry, joined as well, the company now being known as J S Bagshaw & Sons Ltd. Pioneer Works. J S Bagshaw maintained an active interest in the business until just before his death in 1888, aged 80. John Augustus Bagshaw then became president and the business continued to prosper. In the early 1900s they began making stationary engines which were used to drive large wheat cleaning machinery, as well as patenting and manufacturing machinery for cleaning, grinding and grading wheat, grading machines for currants and raisins, and other machines. Quality was their trademark, evidenced by the many prizes
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J.S. Bagshaw trademark gained at agricultural shows in SA, Victoria, NSW and WA. The founder’s motto, “If worth doing, do it well” was later registered as the company’s trade mark. In 1910 Bagshaw & Sons moved to one of the most complete factories of its kind anywhere in Australia – on 12 acres of land at Mile End. In 1924 the company of J S Bagshaw & Sons was purchased outright by J H Horwood & Co. The merged company of Horwood Bagshaw Ltd. had its headquarters on the Mile End site. Visit Balaklava Museum to see some examples of early Bagshow machinery.
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RUDIMENTAL, the quartet 1 5 embody 2 8 6 7the 4 9melting-pot 3 who 8 4 7 2 9 3 1 5 6 spirit of London’s Hackney, re3 6 9 4 1 5 2 7 8 leased their brand new single, 9 8 4 6 5 2 7 3 1 “Not Giving In”, last week. 7 2 3 1 8 4 9 6 5 5 Effortlessly 1 6 3 7 9drawing 8 2 4 together6 their to 7 1 individual 5 2 8 3 influences 4 9 4 9 8music 7 3 that 6 5 conveys 1 2 create true 2 3whilst 5 9 working 4 1 6 8 the 7 dancesoul Puzzle 45hard, (Medium,the difficulty ratingtrack 0.54) floor new solidi6 this 4 2 unique 9 5 7 musical 3 8 1 identity. fies 8 A 5 sound 1 2 3 clash 6 7 of 4 live 9 instru7 9 3 8 4 1 5 6 2 ments, beats and soulful voices, 9 1 5 3 6 4 2 7 8 Piers Agget, Kesi Dryden, Amir 4 7 8 5 1 2 6 9 3 Amor 3 2 6and 7 9DJ8 Leon 4 1 5Rolle are joined In” by 1 3 9 on 6 “Not 7 5 8 Giving 2 4 2 6immense 4 1 8 3 vocals 9 5 7 of John the 5 8 7 4 and 2 9 those 1 3 6 of powNewman erhouse Alex Clare Puzzle 48 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.61) too. The 4 5 7 marks 9 6 3 Rudimental 1 8 2 release out 2 1 7 musical 8 4 6 5force 9 as3 a serious ahead 9 6 2 1 5 7 3 4 of8 their debut album next year. 6 8 2 4 7 1 3 9 5 The powerful film clip that 1 7 5 3 2 9 8 4 6 accompanies “Not Giving In” 9 4 3 6 5 8 2 1 7 tells sto7 3the 9 uplifting 8 4 2 5and 6 tragic 1 ries friend 5 of 6 director 4 1 3 7Josh 9 2Cole’s 8 2 1 world 8 5 9 champion 6 4 7 3 and breakPuzzle 42 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.31)
dancer, Mouse, and Mouse’s older brother. The clip is the follow up to Rudimental’s ground-breaking LA Shorts Festival-winning and MOBO-nominated video for single, “Feel The Love”, which has now reached triple platinum sales in Australia. “Not Giving In” premiered as Hottest Record in the World on Zane Lowe’s BBC Radio One show this week, with Zane describing it as a song that “comes in and gives you the soul and then smacks you on the floor… dancefloor banger”. Rudimental and the collective of singers and players that surround them have had a busy summer in the studio writing and recording and on the road playing some of Europe’s biggest festivals in addition to shows with Ed Sheeran at the iTunes festival, Example at Majorca Rocks and Mark Ronson
and Zane Lowe at Ibiza Rocks. A few months ago, punk band Yellowcard released its eighth album, although few fans would be aware of their earlier work before the release of “Ocean Avenue” in 2005. Listening through the track listing, it’s trademark Yellowcard stuff. Upbeat palm-muted punk riffs, quick punchy lyrics breaking into heavier distorted guitars in the chorus and of course, the violin, are all major ingredients in the album, “Southern Air”. Yellowcard’s new album had me searching back through some of the gold the band previously produced, songs like “Ocean Avenue”, “Lights and Sounds” and my personal favourite, “Only One”. Check out “Southern Air” for some good summer listening. Tune in next time, ‘coz I’m Mr Brightside.
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:18:39 2010 GMT. Enjoy!
Balaklava Stitch Joint CROSSWORD Good News Ken Packer
‘
An ounce of example is worth a ton of advice.
’
n The Church notices are supplied by local churches and will continue to be repeated 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
24 www.plainsprodu cer.com.au
november 4 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....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............ 11.00am Hamley Bridge............9.15am Windsor..................... 9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Nantawarra..................9.00am Lochiel........Comb. Nantawarra Tarlee.......................... 9.15am
november 11 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am Hamley Bridge...........6.00pm anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge........... 9.30am at hospital Goyder.....................11.00am 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....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............. 9.30am Hamley Bridge........... 9.30am at hospital Windsor..................... 9.00am Balaklava...................... 9.30am Pt Wakefield..............10.30am Nantawarra...........Comb Lochiel Lochiel....................... 10.00am Tarlee.......................... 9.15am
november 18 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....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm, Hamley Bridge, Windsor....................10.00am Comb. at Owen Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Nantawarra..................9.00am Lochiel........Comb. Nantawarra Tarlee.......................... 9.15am
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
Classifieds Plains Producer
v
v
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 DEADLINE: 5pm Monday
For Sale
Commodore VZ Berlina sedan, sep 2004, 138,000km, Martini Mica (colour) ABS, alloy wheels, traction control, rear parking sensors, cruise control, a/c, $ 10,500 ONO. Ph 0429 621 143.
H olden C o m m o d o r e Equip 2002, 160,000 km, serviced at every 10,000 km, book supplied, silver, one owner, dual fuel, tyres as new, electric brake applicator for towing, new brake pads, mats, seat covers, dash board cover, reg to December 31, reg no. WSI 534, $7,200 ono. Phone 8862 1845 or 0403 244 576.
Jayco Heritage 2006 21ft front kitchen with 3 way 150 Litre fridge, 2 seater lounge, L shape dining, East-West Double bed, wardrobes, full ensuite at the back and provisions for washing machine. Full annexe, solar panels and 12 volt draw fridge. Excellent condition, price $42,000. Call 0408 400 203.
Large pine display cabinet 2100h x 1200w x 300D $400 ono. Lowline pine bookcase 920h x 1580w x 400d $250 ono. 2 door steel cabinets mouse proof lockers. File cabinets, draw unit & more. Phone 8862 1769 or 0409 693 626. Lounge suite, coffee table, ext table and 4 chairs, drop side dining table, Wohlers kitchen dresser, single bed, lounge chairs, book case. Phone 8864 2242 after hours. Oaten Hay, small squares shedded, good quality, $5.50 inc gst per bale. Phone 8862 1207. Toledo Dog Trailer, Large 4 Berth With Built In Wardrobe, Caravan Front Has Tac Area, Air conditioner, 3 Years Old Still As New, Rego S651tck. Must Sell $6,000 ono. Phone 0498 000 426.
Transportable homes. 1x 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom. 1x 4 bedroom, 1 bathroom. Ph Roger 0428 811 082.
Young Brown layer hens, ready to go. Mallala. Phone 8527 2343.
Under $100
Sanyo Twin Tub Washing Machine, 4.5kg, bowl clean, V.G.O. $80. Ph: 8862 1989
Coming Events
Death
Death
Gunter - Robert Henry. On October 27, 2012 at the Balaklava Hospital. Aged 73 years. Loved and loving husband of Helen. Loved and respected father of Tina, Venessa and Alan, Rebecca and Ben. Fond grandpa of Jack; Mathew, Claire and Molly; Alex (deceased), Alison, Jake, Seeley and Phoebe. The family and friends of the late Mr Robert Henry Gunter are respectfully advised that his Funeral Service will be conducted entirely in the Balaklava Funeral Chapel, 16 Scotland Street, Balaklava on Thursday November 1 at 11am DURDIN & FORGIE Family Funerals Balaklava A.F.D.A 8862 2101
P in k at s he k - E r i c . Passed away 24/10/2012 aged 78, at home after a long illness. Every second of every minute, of every day, my love for you will always be, with me. Love you Helen.
Family and friends of the late Mr Eric Pinkatshek are respectfully advised that his Funeral Service will be conducted in the Balaklava Funeral Chapel, 16 Scotland Street, Balaklava. On Wednesday October 31 at 2pm. At the conclusion of the Service the Cortege will proceed to the Balaklava Cemetery. DURDIN & FORGIE Family Funerals Balaklava A.F.D.A 8862 2101
Klingner - Ralph Martin. Passed away October 25, 2012 at Warialda Nursing Home NSW aged 84 years. Loved brother of Mary, Florrie, Joyce, Edna and Len (dec). At rest.
SUSTAINABLE Garden FESTIVAL
Engagement
10am to 4pm at the Gawler NRC – 8 Adelaide Rd, Gawler South
Panahli - LAMOND. The Panahli family from Azerbaijan and Gay & Malcolm (Hank) Lamond of Balaklava have much pleasure announcing the engagement of Sad & Anthony. Best wishes from both families.
In Memoriam
Pengilly - Edie Linda. 21/03/1916 - 31/10/2000. Everyone missed you in so many ways. Mum you are placed in our hearts forever. Unconditional love and beautiful memories you gave us, are ours to treasure always. United with Dad, Geoffery and Peter. Love you heaps, Charmaine, Gus, James, Linda, William, Margaret, Suzanne, Partners. 13 gorgeous great grandchildren xoxo.
Thank you
Joan McArdle thanks her family for arranging birthday celebrations. To relatives and friends, thank you for messages, cards and gifts. A great celebration. Thanks to all.
My Sincere thanks to Pam, Sherry and Peter for their help and patience in moving my possessions to my unit. Their help was invaluable. Also thanks to Peter, Fleur and Angela for their concern for my safety and comfort. Jean Neumann.
Sunday November 11
• FREE Event • 5 Speakers • Stalls • Native Plants & Veggie seedlings 4 Sale • Sophie Thomson from ABC Gardening Australia speaking at 1:30pm Other speaker’s on: Backyard Self Sufficiency, Permaculture, Worm Farms, Keeping Chickens and Bush Tucker!
Download a Program www.nrcgawler.org.au or contact the Gawler Regional NRC ph: 85237715
HAMLEY BRIDGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INC
markEt day sat nov 3
You Belong! You Fit! You Count!
9am - 1pm at 12 Burra St, Port Wakefield
TERM 4: THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1 & 15
✓ Stall holders $10
at Balaklava Uniting Church Hall (Edith Terrace, Balaklava)
★5.30 pm - 7pm fortnightly ★Small groups ★Worship time Youth United is a venture of the Balaklava Christian Churches
Cafe & Market
Bookings 0407 398 018 saltoftheearth@hotmail.com.au find us on fb: saltoftheearthcafe
Melanie Evans 0427 796 970 Lee Cunningham 0429 621 143
Girls Night In Friday November 16
Annual General Meeting THURSDAY NOVEMBER 22, 2012 8pm at Hamley Bridge Memorial Hospital Hostel Dining Room
• Board nominations welcomed • Nomination forms available from HBMH. • Ph 8528 2276 to request a form to be posted to you • Nominations to be returned to the hospital by Thursday November 8 2012, 5pm.
7pm at Mallala Institute
• $20 includes champagne on arrival & supper • Featuring a variety of stalls, fashion parade and guest speaker Proceeds to the Mallala Relay for Life Team
CLARE & GILBERT VALLEYS COUNCIL
Tickets available at Mallala IGA, Trish Konzag 0427 272 075, Leeanne Work 8527 2132 or Marie Heaslip
Joint fundraiser for Shamus Liptrot Cycle Trail & Balaklava Golf Club
FAMILY FUN DAY AT BALAKLAVA GOLF CLUB
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 Mum and Dad, get the kids out in the fresh air for a great afternoon together! ✓ Ride and walk the cycle and Lions trails to the club - or simply enjoy the fun at the club! ✓ Participants should gather in front of Balaklava hospital from 3.30pm for (approximate) 4pm start. ✓ Meet Olympic cycling medallists ✓ Gold coin donations would be appreciated. “Toll gates” operating!
Plenty of food, drinks, entertainment and games at the club from 4pm
ENJOy tHE DAy!
stEvEn griFFiths mP JP member for goyder
grants noW availaBlE Community Recreation and Sport Facilities Program - Funding of between $20,000 -$50,000 available for the development of new or existing sport or active recreation facilities. Closes 17 December 2012. Office of Volunteers Community Voices Program - Funding available for volunteer organisations to promote and market themselves to the local community. Applications, guidelines and letters of support available from my office 51 Robert Street, Maitland SA 5573 Ph: 8832 2455 Email: goyder@parliament.sa.gov.au or visit my website www.stevengriffiths.net for details
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
REMINDER
AUSTRALIA DAY AWARDS Do you know someone who makes your community a better place? Nominate them now for the Citizen of the Year Awards. 3 Awards are presented for Southern, Central and Northern areas in the following categories. Australia Day Citizen Award Australia Day Young Citizen Award Community Event of the Year Nominations are open now – you can download a nomination form from our website www.claregilbertvalleys.sa.gov.au or collect one from the Riverton, Saddleworth & Clare offices. Please email admin@ cgvc.sa.gov.au or call 88426400 if you have any questions or require assistance. This is your chance to recognize the most deserving members of our community. Your nomination could lead to someone special being recognized with an award at the Council’s Australia Day celebrations. Nominations close on November 9, 2012. Please direct nomination forms to: Clare & Gilbert Valleys Council, 4 Gleeson Street CLARE SA 5453
Roy D Blight Chief Executive Officer
PROPOSAL TO REVIEW COUNCIL’S RATING SYSTEM
Council is considering a change to its rating system for proposed introduction in 2013/14 NOTICE is hereby given that the District Council of Mallala is undertaking a review of its Rating System for a proposed implementation in the 2013/14 financial year. The first round of consultation commences with this advertisement and provides the community an opportunity to comment on Councils current rating system and to propose any structural options for a new system. At the October Meeting of Council an Initial Consultation Paper was endorsed to provide options available in reviewing the rating system. Copies of the options paper are available at the Mallala Council Office, 2A Wasley Road, Mallala, and at both the Two Wells Service Centre and Two Wells Library at Old Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells, or can be downloaded or viewed from the Council website on www.mallala.sa.gov.au Interested persons are invited to make a written submission to the Chief Executive Officer, PO Box 18, Mallala 5502, or via email info@mallala.sa.gov.au by close of business on Friday November 23, 2012. Further information regarding the review can be obtained by contacting Peter Sellar (General Manager Corporate & Community Services) or Peter Buchmann (Rates Officer) on telephone (08) 8527 0200 or email info@mallala.sa.gov.au. Charles Mansueto Chief Executive Officer
www.plainsproducer.com.au
25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PUBLIC NOTICES
v
COMING EVENTS
PUBLIC NOTICE
CASH for cans & bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Terrace, Owen. Wednesday 10am - 5pm; Saturday 10am - 1pm or by appointment. Ph 0428 890 107.
Q FEVER - Looking for anyone interested/requiring a Q Fever Vaccination to reduce costs for a group. In the Balaklava area. Phone Mike Tiller 0428 859 634.
DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 DISTRICT COUNCIL OF MALLALA NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT
GARAGE SALE
GARAGE sale. Something for everyone. Soft drinks & cupcakes also available. Saturday November 3, 8am. Roberts Avenue. Balaklava.
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 development assessment. Details of the a p p l i c a t i o n a re a s follows:DEVELOPMENT NO: 312 / 159 / 2012 APPLICANT’S NAME: Alano Water N AT U R E O F T H E DEVELOPMENT: Waste Water Treatment Plant incorporating control building, tanks, storage lagoon, and associated inter nal roadway, earthworks, landscaping, fencing, car parking, irrigation area and conversion of dwelling to office (NonComplying) SUBJECT LAND: Section 160 Buckland Park Road, Two Wells, H u n d r e d o f Po r t Gawler, CT: 5534/165 ZONE: General Farming The application may be examined at the Offices of the Council located at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala, or 69 Old Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells, during normal business hours and any person or body affected may make relevant rep re s e n t a t i o n s i n writing concerning this application to reach the Development & Compliance Coordinator at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala not later than Wednesday November 14, 2012. Each person making a submission should indicate whether that person wishes to appear personally or be represented by another par ty before the Council Development A s s e s s m e n t Pa n e l 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.
MASSIVE garage sale. 2 Walsh Street Balaklava. Household items, oven, bbq, trampoline, brica-brac. 8am Saturday November 3.
Twilight Golf Every Thursday Night
WANTED
BABY sitter wanted 3 - 4 evenings per week over harvest. $10 per hour. Contact Jacky 0419 842 233.
• 5.30pm Tee Off • $10 Includes BBQ
SITUATIONS VACANT
TRUCK DRIVER
WANTED TO BUY
Require a Truck Driver for unloading walking floor trailers at Inkerman. Job based at Inkerman, permanent position 50 hrs p/wk. Require HC or HR licence.
ADULT SERVICES
Send resume to: dstevens@edgarstransport.com or call Damian 0437 009 862
VALIANTS wanted AP5 to CL sedans, wagon, utes, parts, anything considered. Ph Joe 0439 339 634. ERECTION and premature problems. Help for $30, money back guarantee. Phone 0424 452 329. Free sample.
FOR SALE
GLOBES shapes and sizes for all situations. Vacuum cleaner replacement bags. Balaklava Electronics 8862 1552.
SITUATIONS VACANT
CHRISTIAN PASTORAL SUPPORT WORKER (Previously known as School Chaplain)
I can work in so many unique situations with different people, every day is different. One thing is always the same: the satisfaction I feel being the difference in someone’s life. At SA Health, I can combine my passion for people with continuous opportunities for career development.
Leisure Group Coordinator
Yorke & Lower North Health Services Blyth Job Ref: 503868 www.health.sa.gov.au/careers 1300 882 992
SNOWTOWN PRIMARY SCHOOL (2013)
Schools Ministry Group along with Snowtown Inter Church Council are seeking applications for this 6 to 15 hour per week position, commencing in Term 1, 2013. The position exists to offer support to students, staff and the school community.
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
...expect something new everyday
Closing date: 4pm, Monday November 12, 2012
More info at www.smg.asn.au
Balaklava Golf Club
BlazeS012735
More details: David Rodgers 0417 770 032
TOUR GUIDE/ CELLAR DOOR SALES
PUBLIC NOTICE
Casual Position
DEFENCE PROOF & EXPERIMENTAL ESTABLISHMENT PORT WAKEFIELD: LIVE FIRING RANGE WARNING NOTICE Test and evaluation activities involving static firings and/or firings of naval and artillery weapons are conducted at the Proof and Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield throughout the year. The Proof and Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield is a vital Defence test and evaluation capability that has supported Defence since 1929. These firings may require specific tidal or weather conditions, and are critical for the safety of current and new Defence capabilities. Members of the public may notice noise, vibration, flashes and/or smoke during the testing. There is no risk to the public outside of the gazetted Defence Practice Areas. For reasons of public safety, there is a permanent exclusion zone covering land, sea and air around the Port Wakefield Establishment. Specific details on the Port Wakefield Prohibited Area can be obtained from Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No GN 26, 4 July 1990, and is shown on the diagram below. Trespassing in this Area is strictly prohibited and very dangerous due to the presence of unexploded bombs. Any person found within the Prohibited Area or on Defence land will be subject to prosecution. Specific test and evaluation activities may also require restricting public access to the Port Wakefield Defence Practice Areas over specific periods with these areas articulated in the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. GN 40, 7 October 1992, and also identified on the diagram below. This may affect access to the Gulf of St Vincent at Port Wakefield and Port Parham. If any member of the public has inquiries in relation to these activities please contact Proof & Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield – Range Control, on (08) 8867 0270 between 8.00am and 4.30pm weekdays or the Proof & Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield – Security Office, on (08) 8867 0299 outside these hours.
AG65799
www.plainsproducer.com.au
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 are currently seeking a casual Tour Guide to join our Cellar Door Sales team. You will partner with the Cellar Door Supervisor to provide knowledge and a memorable experience to our Cellar Door customers. Winery tours are provided on weekends and Public Holidays, with additional hours during the week. The successful candidate will • Have excellent communication skills and wine knowledge • Have a strong retail background, preferably within the wine industry • Be able to work a number weekends and Public Holidays (main hours of work) • Assist in Cellar Door as required With a positive attitude and a passion for service excellence and safe work practices you will become a valued member of the Taylors team.
Signed: Brendon Schulz Authorised Officer Date: Oct 31, 2012 THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
26
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997
If you believe you have the essential qualities listed above, please post or email your application in the strictest confidence to: Tour Guide/Cellar Door Sales Taylors Wines PO Box 90, Auburn SA 5451 Or via email to: admin@taylorswines.com.au
VINTAGE CASUAL CELLAR HAND POSITIONS
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 are seeking applicants to join our dynamic cellar operations team and fill several casual positions for the 2013 vintage. To be successful in this role you must: • Possess a positive attitude and a solid work ethic • Be reliable, punctual and possess sound attention to detail • Possess strong interpersonal and communication skills • Have a sound understanding of and commitment to workplace safety. You will be required to work flexible hours on a casual basis in order to meet with our seasonal and operational demands. Previous experience in the wine industry or related roles is desirable but not essential. Applications should be forwarded to: Vintage Cellarhand Positions Taylors Wines P.O. Box 90 Auburn S.A. 5451 Or via email to: admin@taylorswines.com.au Applications Close Friday November 9, 2012 Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
REAL v ESTATE v
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997
Trades & Services Directory
Chiropractor
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC REQUIRED
For maintenance of prime movers and trailers in Balaklava SA. Weekend work required. Experience essential Applications in writing to: Email: janine@agfert.com.au Fax: 08 8862 1631 Post: Position Vacant ‘Confidential’ PO Box 260 Balaklava SA 5461 Applications will be kept strictly confidential, and close Wednesday November 14, 2012
8853 2088
Grant McDonald
24/7
Fast, friendly Mob. 0409 248 234service Fax. (08) 8523 3227 mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com Splashbacks
Mirrors
Windows Shower Screens & more Windows Mirrors Shower Screens
Splashbacks & More
Phone Roger: 0428 419 133
Grant McDonald Mirrors
M: 0409 248 234 F: Splashbacks (08) 8523 3227 E: mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com & More
NEW RELEASE
Grants Glass & Glazing Grant McDonald Mob. 0409 248 234 Fax. (08) 8523 3227 mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com
PORT ARTHUR via KULPARA
Real Estate
P.B THOMPSON
“HARRISON’S” YP PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD!!
PLUMBING CONTRACTOR
For rent
552.40 ha — 1365 acres, To be offered as a whole or in 3 lots
Service & installation: • Blocked drains • Drainage • Water filters • Hot Water Systems (inc Solar) • Septic tanks • Rainwater tanks / pumps No Call Out Fee Pensioner Discounts FREE QUOTES
• Lot 1 “Frasers” 266.7ha • Lot 2 “Three Corner & Ocean” 131.5ha • Lot 3 “Barn & Scrub” 154.2ha Excellent opportunity to secure a large parcel of quality farming land in the Yorke Peninsula region. Its central location provides great freight advantages to numerous major grain terminals and export hay processing facilities.
“Real Plumbing at Realstic Prices”
PEST & WEED CONTROL Specialising in the eradication of ...
Phone: 8842 2001 A/h: 8844 5041 Toll Free: 1300 856 263 Mobile 0418 859 195
Noticed the action we have had in our under contract & sold sections lately? Contact us now if you want to get on-board the SOLD TRAIN AS WELL $199,500
Unit 3, 5 Scotland Street
RLA205501
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.
Geoff Schell 0418 842 421 Daniel Schell 0415 436 379 RLA205501
FOR RENT
Clare Valley & Ardrossan www.raywhite.com
• 2 bedroom unit Balaklava $195 p/week • Owen 3 bedroom brick home $220 p/week
20 Kelly Street
BALAKLAVA
3 Roberts Avenue
$245,500
Vacant Land
WATTLE RIDGE ESTATE STAGE 2 • 9 lots remaining • Sizes: 527m2 to 1,057m2 • Wide frontages • Price range $68,950 to $92,950
OWEN
$138,000
27 MAIN STREET
• 46 Edith Terrace, Balaklava
BALAKLAVA
www.raywhite.com Clare Valley & Ardrossan
Public Notice - Section 7
L
Main North Road, Clare
• Hoyleton Hotel
Geoff Schell 0418 842 421 Daniel Schell 0415 436 379
Lot 1 – “Bellings & Fingerpost” 218.6ha Lot 2 – “River” 64ha Lot 3 – “RT’”s 327.3ha + improvements Lot 4 – “Homestead” 307.75ha + improvements Lot 5 – “L Shape” 202.3ha • Gently undulating fertile cropping soils • Prime location with advanced farming practices & management • Well fenced, mains water, good improvements • Generally regarded as 350mm annual rainfall The property has been held in the Wilson family for 100 years and is available for sale due to new property purchase EOI closing 4pm - October 4, 2012
5
FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES
AUCTION: 2pm Friday November 23, Paskeville Community Centre (insp)
MUST SELL, NEW PROPERTY AWAITS!!
AL
Health Comm. Lic. No. 12
✓ Flies, Fleas, Misc. Pests ✓ Rats & Mice ✓ White Ants ✓ Cockroaches ✓ Spiders ✓ Weed Spraying
“Wilsons”: 1,120ha (2767acres) As a whole or in 5 lots
SO LD
MID NORTH
WHITWARTA AREA
LO TS
HOME: 8862 1285 MOBILE 0418 896 808
House for Sale
Dublin house in township on huge 1/3 acre corner block. 3 bedroom, new kitchen, bathroom, flooring & blinds. Ready to rent out or move into, $224,500. Phone 0427 718 970.
BALAKLAVA
Windows
NEED A PLUMBER ?
then call
Balaklava - New homes in new development for rent in Balaklava available now. Pay only 80% market rent. $224 per week. Conditions apply. Phone Lutheran Community Housing on 8332 4899 for more details.
SOLD
Grants Glass & Glazing
Shower Screens 7 DAYS SERvIcE!
For appointments phone
DARREN 0419 842 228
Fast, friendly service
SEPTIC SUCKERS
Consulting Fridays 9am to 1pm at Balaklava Ambulance Station
F: facebook/physioprime W: physioprime.com.au
8862OR2200
LOWER LIGHT 24/7
Dr Daryl R Brown
✓Balaklava ✓Mallala ✓Two Wells
Real Estate
EPA18322
Situations Vacant
Vendors Keen To Sell
• Great location • Large block • 3 bedroom • Double brick home • Good sized lounge • Combined kitchen & dining room • Fully renovated bathroom • Main bedrooom has built-in robes • Ducted reverse cycle air conditioning • Security shutter • Large pergola
BALAKLAVA
$149,000
$165,000
Unit 5 4 War Memorial Dv Very neat and tidy home.
Low maintenance plus it’s in a magical location
• 2 bedroom • In secure 6 unit complex • Open plan modern kitchen • Large Lounge • Kitchen has easy care lino floor coverings
BALAKLAVA
29 Walsh Street
$210,000
3 Bedroom Double Brick Home
• Large dine in kitchen • Roomy laundry • Reverse cycle air conditioner • Shady pergola • Low maintenance garden • Large corner block
Ideal investment or 1st home
• Three bedroom house • 717m2 {approx.} block • Main bedroom has full length built in robe
BEAUFORT VIA BALAKLAVA $260,000
Farmlet on 7.588 ha. Set up for horses or a lifestyle property
• 3 bedroom • Large kitchen & family lounge • Very well presented • Refrigerated air cond • Slow combustion heater • Rainwater tanks
Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012
This 2 bedroom prefabricated home is situated in the main street of Owen and is set up as an easy care property. The home boasts a good sized modern kitchen with ample bench and cupboard space and has a very handy hideaway cupboard that all flows into the main lounge or family area. This area is complete with a reverse cycle air conditioner for all season comfort. The two roomy bedrooms have built in robes and ceiling fans. The modern bathroom has a bath as well as a shower cubicle with a new screen and is fully tiled. The bathroom is also tiled throughout and has automatic washing machine taps. Outbuildings include a large carport, front and rear veranda and an iron garden shed as storage. There is a good tenant in occupation at the moment however the property can be sold on a vacate possession basis as well. Great value contact us to inspect.
WHITWARTA
$189,500
Lot 11 Snowtown Road
It’s the little farmlet containing approx. 2 Ha or 5 acres that you have been looking for • 3 bedroom prefabricated home • Ample sheds and storage area • Open plan lounge • Solar systems • Built in robes in bedrooms
Tania & Peter Butterfield Mobile: 0417 884 877 Office: 08 8862 2172 Fax: 08 8862 1280 www.butterfieldagencies.com.au
AVON
$179,500
Lot 711 Main Street
• 5 bedroom • Stone and fabricated home • Gallery or family games room • Large kitchen with ample cupboards • Slow combustion • Generous size lounge room • Various sheds for storage etc • Some TLC could be very useful • Vendor is moving interstate
• Secure 6 unit complex • 2 bedrooms • Easy care yard • Large open plan lounge & eating • Kitchen ample cupboards • Tiled bathroom sep bath & shower • Garage w/- direct access to unit
AUBURN
$695,000
Stunning Rural Views
• 33 hectares of magnificent rural retreat • Open plan kitchen • Formal lounge • 3 Bedrooms • Huge office • 2 car garage • Ducted R/C air cond • 42,000 gallon rainwater tank • 2 dams • 1 acre of table & wine grapes • Machinery shed • Ready to move in
RLA 150 881
www.plainsproducer.com.au
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Sport Plains Producer
other reports: P19-22
Home Delivery Get your copy of the Plains Producer home delivered in Balaklava every Tuesday evening
Balaklava Newsagency Phone today on 8862 1725
Ben’s Papua New Guinea experience DAVID Cluse celebrates with the North Eastern Football League’s Under 17 side, after winning the 2010 premiership.
Cluse will fire up the Eagles REPORT: Les Pearson IF his reputation is anything to go by, HummocksWatchman Eagles’ new A grade coach, David Cluse, will ensure his players are fit and firing come round one of the 2013 season. Cluse, a senior physical education teacher, took on a role as strength, conditioning and fitness coach for the Woodville-West Torrens Eagles under 16 team this year. Hailing from Eudunda, he had four years experience guiding the Eudunda-Robertstown A grade team, both as assistant and senior coach, and spent two years coaching the club’s under 17s. Cluse coached the North Eastern Football League team for the last three seasons in the Landmark Cup. “It was good to coach that group of players at a higher level,” he said. “To see how other top notch players from other clubs go about it was also great.” When contacted by HWE, Cluse, who was looking for a club nearby to coach, was keen to take the opportunity. n Continued page 21
LEWISTON rugby prodigy, Ben Howard, has recently returned from representing the New South Wales Junior Development Young Achievers team in Papua New Guinea. The 16-year-old South Australian, who plays for the Eels Rugby League Club based at Dry Creek, was selected for the NSW team after attending two training academies earlier this year. The six-day tour included matches against several PNG school teams and the curtain raiser for the Prime Minister’s XIII versus Papua New Guinea at Lloyd Robson Oval, Port Moresby. The following from the local league-crazed fans provided memories Howard will treasure for a long time to come. n Continued page 21
n BEN pictured at home in Lewiston.
Wakefield upsets Riverton Perfect conditions greeted bowlers for round four of the Wooroora Men’s bowling season, and surprise results were once again recorded in a number of matches. In Division One, Port Wakefield upset Riverton in a match played at Riverton. Port Wakefield were at an immediate disadvantage going into the match, with skipper Will McPharlin away representing the State in the National Champion of Champions Singles Championships, currently being held in Queanbeyan. However, a two rink up win in their favour was the eventual result, with Owen Eglinton (PW) accounting for Barry Mullins (R) to the
John Glistak WMBA secretary
tune of 36-12 while Murphy (PW) narrowly defeated Mark Griffiths (R) by four shots. Riverton’s only rink win went to Neil Rogers, who finished three shots up over Greg McPharlin (PW). The other surprising result was Hamley Bridge’s defeat of Mallala, at Mallala. Normally with two rinks up, a side would be confident of winning overall. n Continued page 19
GREG McPharlin, Port Wakefield Division One.
Fresh Food Catering
Book now for Christmas & New Year Succulently roasted pork, lamb, chicken & vegetables FResh coleslaw, garden, potato, and seafood salads
Phone Fil to organise your event
Mixed Platters
pizza & garlic bread
1 Fisher Street Balaklava Phone Orders: 8862 1513
28 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Plains Producer, Wednesday October 31, 2012