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Thursday 26 July 2018
ISSUE 499
Supporting Canowindra for over 20 years
Some of the team at Foodworks; Michael, Ethan, Jay, Kaila & Bailey
Foodworks Canowindra Celebrates Official Opening
The official opening of Canowindra Foodworks took place last Wednesday with locals dropping by to take advantage of the great opening specials, face painting for the kids and the sausage sizzle run by the Canowindra Lions Club. The store is now complete with the second side of the building open and a full deli up and running. New bain marie’s have also be installed which means a great variety of hot food will now be available in store to take-away. Foodworks has created a number of new local jobs in Canowindra, currently employing a total of 10 local people and are pushing the community to shop locally. “Everything that you are looking for is in store. We have everything from hardware to party supplies and great weekly specials
so there is no need to travel for your weekly shop,” said Jay, Foodworks Store Manager. There are opening specials in store for the next six weeks with great prices to stick around after this time. “We are currently selling our 2 litres of full cream milk for $1.59 which is the lowest price anywhere. You can come in and get your basic necessities, bread and milk, for $3.50. You won’t be able to find a lower price, even at the big supermarkets,” says Jay. “We also have toys coming soon for the kids, which will be a great addition to the store!” If you haven’t already done so, be sure to visit the new look Foodworks Canowindra and check out the great range they have in store.
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Sorbent Silky White Toilet Rolls 16 Pack $7 Save $6 ½ Price Biozet Attack 3D Clean Action Laundry Liquid 1 Litre or Powder 1kg $5 Coca-Cola 30x375ml Selected Varieties $24 Save $16.10 Campbell’s Canned Soup 395-505g Selected Varieties $2 Save $1.50
LAWRENCE’S P: 6344 1441 Mon - Fri 7.30am - 6pm Sat - Sun 8am - 4pm
Canowindra Agency Open 9 to 5 Monday to Friday Bennett Keogh & Associates 100 Gaskill Street
Property • Wills • Estates
“Serving our Canowindra Community for more than 40 years” Address: 69 Gaskill Street, Canowindra Telephone: (02) 6344 1507 Open: Monday 11.30am to 4.30pm Wednesday11.30am to 4.30pm www.gandm.com.au
LOOKING FOR A FAMILY HOME? 61 Tilga St, Canowindra Here it is. Beautifully presented 12 yr old brick home close to schools, shops and sporting facilities. Comprising of open plan kitchen and dining area with french doors opening onto a large deck, large formal lounge, 3 generous bedrooms with built ins, ensuite, office/4th bedroom, 2 car remote garage and a double lock up shed accessed from the rear. Low maintenance cottage style gardens flow along the front of the house and down to the side deck. Nothing to do except move in and enjoy.
$435,000
02 6344 1083 0459 441 083
‘We are the locals who know’
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Windowrie Takes Home The Gold Again phone l (02) 6344 1846
web l www.canowindraphoenix.com.au Street Address: 84 Gaskill St Canowindra 2804 Postal Address: PO Box 251 Canowindra 2804
Publisher Sarah Maynard | Publisher | 0403 270 995 publisher@phoenixnewspapers.com.au Editorial editor@canowindraphoenix.com.au Advertising Roselea Buttigieg | Advertising sales@canowindraphoenix.com.au
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Windowrie’s 2017 ‘The Mill’ Shiraz has been awarded a gold medal and the trophy for best Shiraz of Show at the recent Cowra Wine Show. The wine went on to win the Greg Johnston award for best local red. The Windowrie Family Reserve has also been awarded the best local red in the Australian Single Vineyard section of the show. "Winning the trophy for best Shiraz of the show is a huge boost for the regions winemakers," Jason O'Dea commented. “This trophy reflects the quality of wine being made in our region. It was a competitive class with wines from all over Australia and to see a local Shiraz win is very encouraging.” Windowrie have had considerable success in recent wine shows and this trophy has made it a trifecta for the company. The 'Family Reserve' Shiraz and 'Pig in the House' Shiraz have also been awarded gold medals and trophies in recent months. David O’Dea purchased Windowrie in the 1950’s and the family have been making wine for over 20 years. “We are so pleased to be recognised at our local show. I am just so proud of the team we have here at
Windowrie. Making great wine is really a team effort,’’ said David. “These are wines made for ‘drinkability’ and food friendliness. Our goal is to make wines that you can enjoy at any time and enjoy a second glass,” said Windowrie Winemaker, Anthony D’Onise. “It really is an exciting time with our wines winning awards on a regular basis, supporting what we are doing in the vineyard and winery.” All the grapes for these wines are from the family’s vineyards and all the wines are made at the local Windowrie winery.
Jason O'Dea and Anthony D'Onise
THUMBS UP... THUMBS DOWN
THUMBS UP To Con the Taxi driver we would love to send our appreciation, for all his help on Lily's birthday, and all the the help he gives people in our community who don't have access to transport, young and old.
THUMBS DOWN For not keeping the maintenance up with the Light Horseman Monument in the main street.
THUMBS DOWN To vehicles failing to stop at the Children’s Crossing on Tilga Street.
THUMBS UP To Tommy and his staff at Montrose House for the lovely Christmas in July lunch on Sunday. Great value for money and a lovely day out.
FORBES CATTLE SALE 23/07/2018 Prime yearling steers up to 440kg
265.0c to 316.0c
Feeder steers
240.0c to 329.0c
Prime yearling heifers up to 440kg Heavy steers 500k to 600 kilos Heavy steers over 600kg Heavy heifers over 500kg Cows - 2 score Cows - 3 score
Heavy bulls
292.0c to 310.0c 278.0c to 312.0c 270.0c to 300.0c 256.0c to 280.2c
LEADER BOARD CATTLE SALE MONDAY POSITION 7 SHEEP SALE TUESDAY POSITION 8
180.0c to 224.0c
216.0c. to 258.0c 212.0c to 257.2c
FORBES SHEEP AND LAMB SALE 24/07/2018 NEW SEASON LAMBS $164.00 to $234.00 LIGHT LAMBS $76.00 to $138.00 TRADE WEIGHT LAMBS (to 23 Kilos) $140.00 to $215.00 HEAVY LAMBS (23 to 26 Kilos) $198.00 to $245.00 EXTRA HEAVY LAMBS (over 26 kilos) $240.00 to $280.00 TRADE WEIGHT MERINO LAMBS $150.00 to $180.00 HEAVY MERINO LAMBS $190.00 to $217.00 HOGGETS $115.00 to $175.00
www.kmiller.com.au
CARCOAR STORE CATTLE SALE-CTLX Friday 10th August FORBES STORE CATTLE SALE-CWLE TBA
ROUND 19 Winners Bill Paul Carpets Garry Bryant Farrier Service Nick Daly Sponsored by...
Pts
Tally
Pete’s Truck & Tractor Repairs
6
93
Nick Daly
7
90
MNT Transport
4
87
Toby Newcombe
6
87
Ian ‘Bunda’ Breen
6
85
Bill Paul Carpets
7
85
Canowindra Bottleshop
4
84
Cargo Shearing
4
84
Garry Bryant Farrier Service
7
84
Cowra Health Club
6
81
Montrose House
4
80
PA & CL McKenzie Builders
5
79
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SNIPPETS...
Thursday 26 July 2018 Page 3
QUESTION of the week the new tourism body Orange360 and the benefits it will produce for the region. Did you know that over 1 million people visit the Orange region annually and spend over $300m a year!
What's your favourite Christmas in July window?
People’s Choice Award: We want to know which business you think has the BEST Christmas in July Window Display! Let us know via our Facebook page, email editor@canowindraphoenix.com.au phone 6344 1846 or drop into the office at 84 Gaskill St. Liz Francis, Canowindra Pre-School, Lauren Pengilly, Canowindra Public School, Anne Traves, St Edwards Primary School, Neryle Smurthwaite and Darryl Ball from Canowindra High School.
24Hr Tractorthon: This weekend at the Canowindra Showground is the inaugural 24hr Tractorthon as part of the Central West Tractor Trek for Little Wings. The 24hr Tractorthon will run from 2pm Saturday 28th July to 2pm Sunday 29th July. Around 11am on Sunday Principals, Directors and Teachers from the local schools will take control of the Tractors for an hour. Children are encouraged to come along at this time to support! If you would like to buy a raffle ticket for $5 they are available from The Phoenix Office and Canowindra Tyre Service. Canowindra Public School P&C will be catering. All are welcome to come along and support.
Canowindra@Home: Are very pleased to announce that they have joined forces with the Country Education Foundation in Canowindra by donating $5,000 to be awarded as a scholarship to a local student or young person who wants to enter a career in hospitality or growing produce. Applications open 1st August go to https://cef. org.au/foundations/canowindra/ for further information. Fresh Look for IGA: When you are visiting IGA next you’ll be sure to notice a very big change! The store has had a brand new automatic door installed on Monday morning giving the shop front a modern look and will be sure to keep some of the chilly air out.
Rachel Mckenzie: The Chocolate Shop (Coco Harvest).
James Mckenzie: The Canowindra Phoenix.
Back To School: Don’t forget, now that the kids are back at school to be mindful of the 40km School Zones. Remember that School Zones are in place from 8am9.30am and 2.30pm-4pm and the 40km speed limit is also enforced when you see bus lights flash. Orange360 Prospectus: Local business owners should call into the Phoenix Office and grab an Orange360 Partnership Prospectus. The prospectus explains all about
Jess Flannery, Peter Watt and Johnny Lawrence with the new automatic door at Lawrence’s IGA.
• Locals supporting locals • Locally sourced product • Lambs bred by Muz & Bec on their farm Yeramba • Pigs supplied by Nelson & Jo White, Canowindra • Encouraging local farmers to help supply with grass fed beef
Jenny Tually: Tommy’s (Montrose House).
CANOWINDRA SERVICES & CITIZENS CLUB LTD GASKILL STREET CANOWINDRA • 02 6344 1397 OPEN 7 DAYS
CHRISTMAS IN JULY MONSTER MARKET NIGHT GIVEAWAY & MEMBER'S BADGE DRAWS
MEAT DELIVERIES
To Gooloogong – Orders to be placed by Monday for delivery Tuesday. To Cargo & Cudal - Orders to be placed by Tuesday for delivery Wednesday.
MUZZY'S MEATS
Come on in to see our weekly specials This week’s beef supplied by Mark Taylor.
FRIDAY 27TH JULY IST DRAW $1,000 2ND DRAW $1,000 3RD DRAW $1,000
CHRISTMAS IN JULY
THIS FRIDAY 27TH JULY OVER $2,000 IN PRIZES TO BE WON!
CHEF’S SPECIALS
Steak & Kidney Pot Pies Pulled Pork Nachos Curried Prawns & Rice
Page 4 Thursday 26 July 2018
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BE SEEN at the Bendigo Bank Agency Opening
Belinda Larkin, Branch Manager Bendigo Bank Orange; Cr Kevin Beatty, Mayor Cabonne Council; Tim Butt, Regional Manager Bendigo Bank; Cheryl Newsom, Chairperson Canowindra & District Community Bank, The Hon Rick Colless MLC and Kaila Millar.
Jill and Ian Messenger and Bill Paul
Bendigo Bank Agency Opens
Despite a very cold wind and light rain, a good turnout was on hand on Friday morning for the Official Opening of the Bendigo Bank Agency in Gaskill Street. The Hon Rick Colless MLC cut the ribbon to declare the Agency officially open. He was preceded by a General Welcome and thank you to both the Steering Committee of the Canowindra District Community Bank, by Chairperson Cheryl Newsom; a congratulations from Mayor of Cabonne, Cr Kevin Beatty and some words of encouragement from Tim Butt, Regional Manager of Bendigo Bank. The next role of the Committee and the Agency is to secure business on the books to the tune of $20M and everybody in Canowindra can assist in this process by dropping in and opening an account with the Agency. Some of the facilities and accounts offered include a variety of Transaction Accounts, Savings Accounts and Business/ Club Accounts. The most versatile account types are the Everyday Transaction Account and
the EasySaver saving account. The Everyday Account type has funds available at call and provides the customer with options such as EFTPOS/ATM cards, internet banking, chequebooks and phone banking. The EasySaver Account can only be accessed through internet banking transfers or in Agency/Branch withdrawals, to make saving just that little bit easier. The Piggysaver Account is aimed for children under 12 years of age, with the option of a Student Account at a later age that has access to an EFTPOS/ATM Card. There are also Pension and Concession accounts that attract zero monthly and annual fees. In terms of Business/Club Accounts, there are a wide variety of accounts to suit all types of businesses; with both demand deposits and savings accounts respective. Bendigo Bank offers a variety of credit cards and loan types with something to suit everyone. The interest rates are very competitive and can be sure to please all customers. Remember the Agency is open every day from 10.00am to 2.00pm.
110 Gaskill Street, Canowindra (Opposite Memorial Park) 6344 1407
Bistro Special – Fisherman’s Basket & Chips $12 Pool Comp - Thursdays 6.30pm Open 7 days for lunch and dinner with weekly specials Takeaway meals available. Phone ahead for orders.
Jenny Gardner and Michelle Porter
Joe Cunial, Jan Kerr, Sue Hodge and Marion Wilson
Would you like to place a classified or promote your business to
OVER 2,000 PEOPLE each week?
CONTACT Roselea Buttigieg on 6344 1846 or email sales@canowindraphoenix.com.au
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Thursday 26 July 2018 Page 5
Community Garden Funding Granted
Canobolas dance hall lit up for a night event.
Fire Up This Winter At The Orange Winter Fire Festival
For the first time, Orange will enjoy a new Winter Fire Festival from 3-5 August 2018. General Manager of Orange360, Caddie Marshall, said that winter is the perfect time to showcase the Orange region in all its winter glory and has her fingers crossed for another dusting of snow. “The Orange Winter Fire Festival is inspired by the Australian cracker night bonfire tradition and will include bonfires, char grilled feasts, star gazing from both European and Indigenous perspectives and blazing Sunday lunches in country pubs, cafes and restaurants,” said Ms Marshall. “We can offer people an authentic country winter experience with crisp clear days, starry skies, hearty food, cosy fireplaces and elegant cool climate wines. Our producers and venues are really turning up the heat and have designed some truly unique events.” On Friday 3rd August, Millthorpe Village will turn into a winter wonderland with live
music by Smith and Jones, and food and wine market stalls in Pym Street. There will also be a Fiery Friday event from 6-8pm at Ross Hill Wines. There will be various events on Saturday 4th August throughout Orange, Nashdale and Molong. Eugowra will be host to The Aussie Fire Buckets’ Camp Oven Cook Off with a camp oven cooking competition, markets, bar facilities, music and kids entertainment. Sunday 5th August will wrap up the festival with Cargo Village Market Day or Sunday Street Food at the Greenhouse in Orange and a great choice of venues for a cosy Sunday lunch in Orange or Carcoar. If the sounds of warm mulled cider and apple tart makes your taste buds tingle head to Small Acres Cider in Borenore and be warmed from the inside out. For more information and to see the full program of events visit www.orangewinterfirefestival.com.au
Canowindra Community Garden has recently been granted $4,917 as part of Cabonne Council’s second round of the Community Assistance Program. The Community Garden was named as one of eight community programs in the Cabonne Shire to receive a grant from Council out of a total of $35,000. This grant will allow the Community Garden to spend much needed funds on some new equipment and learning opportunities for members of the community. Margie Crowther, the Community Garden Co-Ordinator, applied for this grant back in March. “It’s great to have Cabonne Council’s support in allowing us to provide more opportunities for local people to learn more sustainable living skills”, said Margie. “We harvest some really great produce from the garden”. The Community Garden is a public, productive garden situated in the grounds of the Uniting Church and can be used by anyone in the local community. Most of the plants are edible and people are encouraged to take a share and also contribute. It allows people to learn and share their gardening skills. If you do benefit from the garden regularly, it would be much appreciated if you could contribute a small amount of your time by helping with the gardening at any time or come along to the working bee held every Friday morning between 9-11am at 38 Blatchford St.
MILLTHORPE NIGHT MARKETS FIREWORKS BONFIRE EVENTS
August 3-5 orangewinterfirefestival.com.au
Page 6 Thursday 26 July 2018
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$3,000 IN FEDERAL FUNDING FOR MEMORIAL GARDEN IN CANOWINDRA The Canowindra RSL Sub-Branch has received $3,000 from the Australian Government to upgrade a memorial garden at the Canowindra Soldiers emorial Hospital. The grant, which has been delivered through the Australian Government’s Armistice Centenary Grants Program, will be used to install two bench seats, paving and a bronze plaque, and is a fitting tribute to acknowledge the end of the war 100 years ago.
ACCC RELEASES REPORT INTO ELECTRICITY MARKET
I welcome the ACCC’s report on power prices, which recommends that the Australian Government guarantee reliable baseload power in the electricity market.
The report was much punchier and went a lot further than I thought it would. It’s also vindicated the position of The Nationals, which has been to get more baseload power into the network.
We have some major power users in Central Western New South Wales, which collectively employ thousands of people, and without the Australian Government guaranteeing baseload power there is a real risk of investors walking away from them in the longer term.
The ball is now in the government’s court to implement the ACCC’s recommendations. I’m going to find it very difficult to support the National Energy Guarantee if this doesn’t happen.
While the NEG provides emission and reliability guarantees, I’m concerned that it does not tackle the key element of power prices in a meaningful enough way. I think the ACCC report also vindicates widespread community belief that power companies were gaming the system and gouging consumers.
The ACCC has shined a light on what the community has known for a long time: that they are being taken for a ride. The task of federal and state governments is to now fix this broken system.
SUPPORTING OUR FARMERS DURING DROUGHT
Our farmers are extraordinarily resilient, but many are struggling with this drought. If we want them to continue being a key source of our national success and prosperity we need to be supporting them to get through it. I recently moved a motion in the Australian Parliament supporting the extension of the Farm Household Allowance Scheme, from three to four years. The Scheme helps our farmers put food on the table and diesel in the ute when they have no income. It provides couples with just under $1,000 per fortnight or $530 - $580 for singles.
Andrew with Canowindra RSL Sub Branch President Michael Harrison, Treasurer Ian McIlvain, Secretary Christine Sampson and Canowindra Health Service Manager Janice Rumph.
CAREER TRANSITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM TRIAL COMMENCES IN CALARE Mature-age people will soon benefit from increased employment opportunities through the Federal Government’s Career Transition Assistance (CTA) program trial which commences this month in the Central West – the only trial site in NSW. The CTA program provides practical assistance to help older Australians gain the contemporary skills they need to move into ongoing employment. Five locations across the country will undertake the CTA trial designed to help older workers become more competitive in their local labour markets through tailored, intensive workshops, designed to build on their transferable skills. OCTEC Limited and VERTO Ltd will deliver CTA in the Central West and participants will attend one or both of two career transition courses; Tailored Career Assistance and Functional Digital Literacy. They will also have an opportunity to work alongside other mature age people looking for work and be led by a facilitator experienced in career coaching or professional development. For more information, phone 13 62 68 or visit www.jobs. gov.au/ career-transition-assistance
In my speech to the Australian Parliament I said:
I also urge all Australians to support our farmers and to remember that our farmers are the ones who actually put food on the table for the nation. People in cities go into the supermarket and take for granted that the food just appears. But it doesn’t just appear; that food comes from our Australian farmers in electorates right across our nation. We can’t take our farmers for granted, they are our fellow Australians and that’s why we need to be supporting them any way we can. Unless some decent rains come soon, more help is going to be needed.
For more information on the Farm Household Allowance contact the Department of Human Services Farmer Assistance Hotline on 13 23 16.
Andrew with VERTO CEO Ron Maxwell and OCTEC Business Manager Andrew McInnes.
Authorised by Andrew Gee MP, National Party of Australia, Suite 1/179A Anson Street ORANGE NSW 2800. Produced and printed using parliamentary entitlements. July 2018.
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Coota Park Blue-E Beef Production Field Day
Poisonous Plant Problems During Drought
Coota Park Blue-E will be holding a Beef Production Field Day on Wednesday 1st August from 10am at Coota Park, Woodstock. The Field Day will have a number of special guest speakers that will be covering a range of topics concerning today’s producer. “Topics will include issues from climate change, discussing the current environmental challenges, to succession planning for families dealing with how to move through the generations and prevent any issues from arising. With the drought and value of feed at the forefront of every farmers thoughts there will also be talks to cover this topic,” says Jon Wright of Coota Park. President of the Australian Lot Feeders Association, Tess Herbert, will be discussing the value of the feedlot industry to farmers as well as the myths, challenges and opportunities associated with this. Andrew Rodgers, Director of Beef Bank, will also be speaking on the day about setting up a supply chain to help feed the homeless by donating beef. “We will be having mature and open conversations on the day about the current environmental changes and how we as farmers can adapt with this,” said Jon. All are welcome to the Field Day. It is free of charge and lunch will be provided. This year’s sale bulls will also be available for viewing on the day. The Coota Park Blue-E Annual On Property Bull Sale will be held on Tuesday 4th September with 50 bulls on offer.
Due to the current drought conditions, poisonous plants that have existed in a paddock for years without any obvious issues may become a problem. Usually these plants are unattractive to livestock but with the shortage of feed, hunger forces them to search for additional feed and a green pick. Plants such as rock fern, cathead or heliotrope cause issues such as photosensitization, polioencephalomalacia or pyrrolizidine toxicity. If suspected plant poisoning occurs change paddocks immediately and look for evidence of these plants being grazed. Local Land Services have developed a Drought Handbook with support available in the Central Tablelands to help you manage through drought. To view an online copy visit www.centraltablelands.lls.nsw. gov.au or pick up a copy at the local office or saleyards.
Thursday 26 July 2018 Page 7
Emms Mooney With 5 offices covering the Central Tablelands Cowra
all farm machinery repairs
all farm machinery repairs Mechanical repairs servicing Mechanical repairsand & servicing Light fabrication Light Fabrication Hydraulics Hydraulics On-site service
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6342 3422 6368 4611 6331 0744 6336 1109 6366 9606
Steve Mooney 0428 683 152 Ben Emms 0428 639 381 Pat Bird 0438 361 109 Grant Elwin 0408 012 114 Ben Redfern 0457 770 062 Mick Pratten 0409 652 233 Matt Byrnes 0427 259 529 Harry Larnach 0428 637 540 OPERATING OUT OF CTLX - CARCOAR FEEDLOT & OTH SPECIALISTS & AUCTIONS PLUS SALES
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WINTER Warmer HOT BUTTERED LEMON Try this on a cold winters night, if you like a bit of zing try adding cloves and a little fresh ginger. INGREDIENTS 2 tablespoons unsalted butter 2 ounces fresh lemon juice 2 ounces hot water 1/2 ounce sugar syrup 1 orange wedge 1 lemon wheel Pinch of freshly grated nutmeg Pinch of cinnamon
CAUGHTOut!
Bella and Poppy Starr had a great time ice skating at the Bathurst Winter Festival during the school holidays.
METHOD In a small saucepan, melt the butter in the lemon juice over moderate heat. Add the hot water, sugar syrup, orange wedge, lemon wheel, nutmeg and cinnamon and cook, stirring, until cloudy and hot. Pour into a small mug.
GETAppy CALM is free to download and includes a collection of guided meditations, sleep stories, soothing nature scenes, a breathing tool and music for focus, relaxation and sleep.
#livelocallovelocalsupportlocal **OPENING HOURS MON - FRI 7AM TO 7PM & SAT - SUN 8AM TO 6PM**
STORE LAUNCH SPECIALS AVAILABLE THIS WEEK AS BELOW AND LOTS OF AMAZING INSTORE SPECIALS, COME AND HAVE A LOOK. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 25/07/18 TO 31/07/18
EAT CLEAN & GREEN
FRESH MEAT
TOMATOES $1.99/KG
MEAT BBQ PACK
NAVEL ORANGES
99c/KG
SWEET POTATOES $1.49/KG
THIN SAUSAGES
$4.99/KG
$6.99/KG
LAMB LEG ROAST $9.99/KG
CHECK OUT OUR NEW VARIETY IN MEAT AND DELI ….!! FOODWORKS CANOWINDRA. BUY FRESH, EAT FRESH! TERMS AND CONDITONS APPLY**
FROM THE DELI BBQ CHICKEN
$7.99EA
ROAST PORK
$14.99/KG
SOCCERBALL HAM $8.99/KG
FROM THE GROCERY
SNACKERS POP CORN 200GM
$2.49EA
FREEDOM FOODS MUESLI BAR $2.49EA
RADIANT WASHING PWDR 2KG $6.99EA SURF WASHING PWDR 800GM $2.99EA
BEST BUY 2L FULL CREAM MILK ONLY FOR $1.59EA
FOODWORKS CANOWINDRA ABN: 36607613338 96 GASKILL ST. CANOWINDRA NSW 2804 | PH.02 6344 1039 | EMAIL:fwcanowindra@gmail.com
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OUR Gal Emily James Norman J. Penhall Funerals ORANGE & DISTRICT
OUR FAMILY CARING FOR YOUR FAMILY INCORPORATING PENHALL FUNERAL SERVICES
6361 7777 • 6362 3751
SERVICING CANOWINDRA • BLAYNEY • CARGO • CUDAL MANILDRA • MOLONG • MILLTHORPE Office & Chapel 31 - 35 William Street, Orange mail@penhallfunerals.com.au
Christopher J Gregory
Computing ABN: 78 485 351 236
Certified Microsoft OEM Builder with over 25 years’ experience in the IT industry. 68 Gaskill St, Canowindra 0427 441 386 or 6344 1386
REMOTET SUPPVAOILRABLE
NOW A
How long have you lived in or around Canowindra and what do you like about living here? 23 years. I enjoy the Canowindra community. Where do you work and what do you enjoy most about your work? I work part time as a Child Educator at Albert Street Children’s Centre in Orange. I love having fun with the kids and watching them learn new skills. I have also just started part time at the Phoenix as the Print Manager. What are you good at? Cooking, so I am told. What is your pet hate? Double standards and rudeness. If you could have a super power what would it be and why? The ability to teleport or be super-fast. Tell us about your best holiday ever? Any time I have been able to get away has been pretty great. Any holiday spent with friends and family. What makes your day? Coffee!!
Willing to travel as required and if I’m not in my Office please call my mobile
COMPUTERBytes We all know that laptops & desktops slow down with age & use! One of the major factors is wear & tear on the hard disk along with the system just getting cluttered. If your PC is slowing down, freezing or locks up frequently then it may need an overhaul. If the hard disk is faulty or too slow it can be replaced and then Windows can be reinstalled along with all your valuable information. Hard disk drives have issues with bad blocks, weak blocks or slow blocks with the last issue being not as serious but annoying, a possible sign of failure. If your hard disk is noisy or makes a clunking sound, then it’s time to replace. Usually it’s cheaper to replace the drive and re-install rather than buy a new PC. I have tools that check the quality of your drive and can make appropriate recommendations. By Chris Gregory
69 Ryall St, Canowindra • P 6344 1605
Thursday 26 July 2018 Page 9
GREEN Thumb Upon returning home after spending a few days on the coast recently, it “hit home” to me how grey and colourless gardens in our region can be in winter. This prompted me to write about what we can grow in our gardens in this region to give us more colour at this bleak time of year. Annual plants that we can fill beds and pots in the garden with and that will give us flower colour now include violas, pansies and polyanthus. Perennial shrubs that flower now or over the next month or so, include camellias (japonicas for shady, protected spots; sasanquas for more sunny spots), daphne (beautiful fragrance) and flowering quince (chaenomeles). This latter, deciduous shrub that comes in white, pink and red flowering forms is amongst the most eye catching and hardy winter flowering shrubs. Another evergreen shrub that is less well known in our region, is erica-commonly known as heath or heather. They generally have small, needle like leaves and there are a range of cultivars with white, pink and red flowers in winter. Hellebores, commonly known as winter roses, are great for shady spots in the garden and are beginning to come into flower in my garden now. We all know the old fashioned cultivars that produce reddish, downwards facing flowers. There are some new cultivars and hybrids that I got into the nursery from a Victorian grower recently, that range from pure white to deep purple and variegated flowers. A couple of Australian native shrubs that flower in winter are worth considering too. Correas are available as cultivars that produce bell shaped white, pink or red flowers. Wax flower (Philotheca) is a hardy Australian native shrub that gets covered in pink buds at this time of year that open to lovely, star shaped white flowers. Finally, we shouldn’t overlook the old fashioned Nandina which comes in a couple of dwarf forms that grow to less than a meter high and whose foliage turn bright orange/red in winter. Great, hardy border plants with eye catching colour. Ian Rogan Millthorpe Garden Nursery
Trivia Night 4th August Ring the Club to book your table
OPEN 7 DAYS
Monday from 3pm, Tues - Wed from 12pm Thurs-Sun from 11am, Thurs Bowls 1.30pm FRIDAY Badge Draw $400. Plus Raffles SUNDAY Badge Draw $850. Drawn 5-6pm Chinese Restaurant: Phone 6344 1647 Open: Tue – Sun Dinner 5 - 9pm Wed – Sun lunch 12 - 2.30pm Canowindrabowlsclub@bigpond.com
Facebook.com/canobowl
OPEN WEDNESDAY TO SUNDAY 9AM TO 5PM
73 Eves Lane, Millthorpe (3km from the Post Office on Vittoria Rd) T.63663131 E.millgard@bigpond.net.au www.millthorpegardennursery.com.au
Page 10 Thursday 26 July 2018
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WHAT’S On
BE Seen
26 Jul 26 Jul 26 Jul 26 Jul 27 Jul 27 Jul 28 Jul 28-29 Jul 1 Aug 1 Aug Alex Rice, Cooper Breen, Fraser Wythes and Hugh Nash at the Waratahs Rugby Camp in Forbes last week.
3 Aug
3-5 Aug 4 Aug 4 Aug 6 Aug Sam Breen receiving his Headphones & Cooler bag at the Waratahs Rugby Camp last week.
15 Aug 22 Aug 23 Aug 25 Aug 4 Sep Ongoing The Canowindra Community Bank Steering Committee (L-R) Eugene Marais, Richard Statham, Cheryl Newsom, Joseph Cunial, David Cullane, Michael Payten, Graham Rice and Bill Paul.
Robyn Welsh Remedial Massage
Massage therapies include: Deep tissue, trigger point, sports, prenatal, relaxation Dip remedial massage Provider number for Private Health Insurance Rebate AMT Member: AMT13190
Phone 0408 548 101 ABN 4764302043
Ongoing Ongoing
Mothers Group Meeting Every fortnight. 11.15am Canowindra library. Phone Rochelle Family Community Health Nurse 6340 3300. CWA of NSW Canowindra Branch Meeting, 7.00pm at the CWA Hall. For more information contact President@canowindracwa.org. Meetings are held every fourth Thursday. Bingo at Canowindra Bowling Club, from 11am. Pool Competition at Canowindra Hotel, from 6pm every Thursday. Foodbasket at Canowindra Uniting Hall Church, 9.30am – noon. Massive Christmas In July Monster Market Night and Members Badge Draw, at Canowindra Services Club. Over $2000 in prizes to be won. Simone’s Fun With Drums and Fun With Ukulele, Hand Drum 1.15pm & Ukulele 2pm at Canowindra Orana House. With experienced and trained Group Facilitator Simone Gough. Bookings essential, call on 0427 471 696. 24 hour Tractorthon, from 2pm at the Canowindra Showground. As part of the Central West Tractor Trek supporting Little Wings. Coota Park Blue E Beef Production Field Day, from 10am at Coota Park near Woodstock. Alpha Course Begins, from 7pm every Wednesday until 10th October at Peace Memorial Uniting Church. Contact Rev Joy Harris for more details on 6344 1643. Adult Survivors of Child Abuse - Cowra Support Group Meeting @ 12:30pm. Open to all survivors of any community. If interested contact Pascale on 6342 1612. Members come from Canberra, Temora, Forbes etc. All details on the website: recover.itmatters. com.au Orange Winter Fire Festival, various events across the region. Visit www.orangewinterfirefestival.com.au for the full program and details. Moorbel Hall Markets, 8am – 12pm. BBQ and morning tea available. Phone Warwick on 6344 2025 for more information or to book a stall. Canowindra Bowling Club Trivia Night, 6pm for 6.30pm start. $10 per person. Ring the Club to book your table. Baroquefest Business Opportunity Information Session, 10am at Montrose House. The Baroquefest committee invites all hospitality business owners and volunteer helpers to morning coffee and information session on business opportunities connected with Baroquefest. If you would like to help with this rapidly growing Canowindra event and join the volunteers, please email your contact number to judymcl@bordernet.com.au. Canowindra Business Chamber Meeting, 5.30pm at Eddys of Canowindra. All welcome. canowindra@home AGM, 6pm at Canowindra Services Club meeting room. All welcome. Wrap With Love Knitting Group Meeting, 4th Thursday of every month at the HACC Office. Come bring your size 8 needles, enjoy a cuppa and chat while you contribute to our valuable, colourful wraps. Thunderstruck ACDC Live Show, at the Canowindra Services Club. Tickets on sale Friday 25th May. Coota Park Blue E Annual on Property Bull Sale. 2pm, 50 bulls for sale. Beginners Golf at Canowindra Golf Club, every Monday & Friday from 3-4pm. Contact Ros Partridge 0438 709 934 or David Carman 0432 946 285. Canowindra Pythons Rugby Union Club Training every Thursday, 6.30pm at The Oval Canowindra High School P&C Meeting, on the 4th Tuesday of the month during school terms. New members are always welcome.
WHAT'S Hot! Are your muscles feeling tight or tired or are you just very overdue for some relaxation? Robyn Welsh offers massage therapies including deep tissue, remedial, sports and relaxation located at Synergy Hair Beauty Massage on Tuesdays & Wednesdays and from home other days as well as afterhours appointments. Robyn is a registered member of Association of Massage Therapists and has been fully qualified since September 2017. HICAPS is available for private health insurance rebates and prices are $80 per hour or $50 per half hour. If you are suffering discomfort call Robyn to discuss how she can help.
Is there More to life than this? Who is Jesus? Why did Jesus die? How can I have Faith? Why and how should I pray?
Where: Peace Memorial Uniting Church Blatchford St, Canowindra When: Wednesdays 7pm Start: August 1 Finish: approx October 10 Contact Rev Joy Harris 02 6344 1643
An initiative of the Anglican/Uniting Churches
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CLASSIFIEDS Tablelands Premier Meats Requires: Process workers; F/T, P/T or casual. No experience required, full training provided, and a Driver; RMS certificates required. Email applications to tpm433@gmail.com Or Phone 0447 712 370. On Saturday the 4th of August a crowd will be gathering to celebrate the life of Luke Holmwood. All are invited for a relaxed lunch and a few drinks at the Royal Hotel. Booking essential 12 midday Ph Royal Hotel (02) 6344 1201 or Rodney 0427 443 598
canowindra@home AGM 22 August from 6 pm at Canowindra Services & Citizens Club meeting room. All welcome. WINE BARRELS FOR SALE Half wine barrels $130 each Full wine barrels $250 each Ph: Parkes Brick & Pavers 6862 2253
COMMUNITYNotices The Anglican and Uniting Churches of Canowindra and surrounding districts Phone 6344 1643 Every Wednesday from 1 August 7pm Alpha Course Peace Memorial Uniting Church Every Thursday 10am Service at Peace Uniting Church Canowindra Every Friday 9.30am – noon Foodbasket at Canowindra Uniting Church Hall Sunday 29th July 9.30am Peace Memorial Uniting Church 11.15am Cranbury Community Uniting Church Sunday 5th August 8am St Matthew’s Woodstock 9.30am Peace Memorial Uniting Church 11.15am Cranbury Community Uniting Church 4pm St Matthew’s Eugowra
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Thursday 26 July 2018 Page 11
Canowindra Baroquefest Creating Business Opportunities Canowindra Baroquefest is now in its fourth year and will again present an excellent program of nationally and internationally acclaimed artists and a variety of music over the weekend of October 19-21. Tickets are selling well, bringing visitors from Sydney, Canberra and afar to enjoy great music in our historic small town and beautiful rural surrounds. Baroquefest is unique to Canowindra. It belongs to the town just as the Balloon Challenge does. It creates custom for Canowindra businesses and will do so more and more as the year’s progress and Baroquefest becomes established as an annual event. Hospitality businesses are perhaps first in line to benefit. The very small Baroquefest committee is inviting all hospitality business owners, (food and accommodation) to an information morning and coffee at Montrose House on Monday 6th August at 10.00am.
The committee also invites volunteers to the gathering at Montrose House on Monday 6th August at 10.00am and is seeking assistance over the weekend of the event. Being a volunteer enables you to be part of the festival at no cost. Help is needed in preparing the hall for wine tasting, decorating venues, putting out chairs, setting up lights, microphone etc. and a myriad of other essential small duties that are necessary to ensure that the festival is a success. Friends who have filled this role before as well as anyone volunteering for the first time will be welcomed by the committee and thanked by the town for joining in the community spirit and lending a hand. Please send your contact phone number to judymcl@borderent.com.au and set aside the date to join the committee at Montrose House.
Canowindra local, Mikaela Slattery has successfully gained employment with Blayney Veterinary Hospital during practical work placement as part of her Certificate IV in Veterinary Nursing at TAFE NSW Orange. Mikaela is one of 11 students participating in practical work placement two days a week as part of the course. “This particular class of students is really dedicated and focussed. This is matched equally by their enthusiasm. The feedback we’re receiving from the participating veterinary clinics has been really positive,” TAFE NSW Animal Studies Teacher Kelli Johnston said. “The work placements began in February, and the fact that half of the class has already secured part-time employment at their respective clinics, not only proves how talented this class is, but also demonstrates the exciting employment outcomes as a result of studying at TAFE NSW.” “Every January we are approached by students who see themselves as veterinary nurses and are seeking workplace experience. These requests aren’t taken lightly by us – we weigh up their personal attributes and see if they are a good fit for our team,” Blayney Veterinary Hospital owner Dr Ruth
Thompson said. “Mikaela walked into the practice with a resume in hand and the first thing we noticed was how nicely she presented and how politely she introduced herself. After interviewing well, I had no hesitation in asking Mikaela to join us - I just had the feeling she could be a future employee.” “As the year has progressed, we have found Mikaela to be a charming person, hard worker, an excellent colleague and very, very reliable. Now when another nurse or kennel assistant is unable to come to work it’s Mikaela we turn to because she’s part of the family now.”
Canowindra Local Secures Job Through Work Placement
(L-R) Katie Thrift, Meg Mills, Sam Wilson, Kelli Johnston (Teacher), Mikaela Slattery, Tayla Danelon.
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CANOWINDRA SPORT CANOWINDRA TIGERS Canowindra Tigers played Burrangong Bears on Sunday and were expected to win and they didn’t disappoint, winning the game 64 points to 4. Burrangong put up a gallant effort in the first half containing the Tigers to only 18 points to 4 at half time. Some players were rested due to some minor injuries which allowed the opportunity for some junior players to have a run and they played really well. In the first half Canowindra were a little disjointed as their combination broke down at certain times. After some good words from the coach Dan Barclay they worked on their set plays and eyes up football to run in 42 points in the second half in a very good display of rugby league. Congratulations to Angus Fisher on making his first grade debut, he performed really well. This put the Tigers in 2nd spot with 2 rounds left. 3 points went to Tim Wythes, 2 points to Lachlan Robinson and 1 point each to Shannon Lee, Alex Willson and Alan Clark. Player’s player was Lachlan Robinson. Next week the Tigers take on competition leaders Trundle at Trundle and the week after they play a home game against Eugowra on Saturday. Barry Traves
CANOWINDRA PYTHONS On Saturday the Pythons made the trip to Condo to take on the Rams. Through a lot of injuries and work commitments the Pythons could only just rally up a team. The Condo boys leant a few blokes to allow us to have a decent bench which was much appreciated from the Canowindra team. The Pythons started really slow in the first half and let two quick tries in. The boys regathered and started to play with a bit more aggression through Dan Bowd, Hayden Ewart and Jayden Simpson in the forwards and Kenny Turnbull and Tom Roth led the backs around well. The Rams were still able to put two more tries in by the end of the first half.
The boys started to really play a lot better in the second half and through Stu Gavin, Timmy Bray and an old Python favourite Sam Wythes the boys finally made some metres and were able to give some good balls to the backs. The boys had some fun and tried nearly every trick in the book including a lot of chip and chases which made for an entertaining game of football. The only try for the Pythons was scored by Adam Nash who busted through the defence to scoot 30 to 40 metres down the field getting rid of a couple of would-betacklers on the way. The final score was 37-5 though the game was played in great spirit from both teams and was an enjoyable game to play and watch. Points went to the ever reliable Ronnie Lawrence with 3. Nigel Knight, who has been one of the most dedicated players this year, received 2 points. 1 point went to Adam Nash. Players player went to Sam Wythes in his first game back in a couple of years. This was the last game of the year and the club would like to thank Coach John Grant who has been a pleasure to have part of the club with his presence felt both on and off the field. Thanks to all the players who played this year and got the Pythons back on the paddock after not forming last year. A date for presso night will be decided this week and will be a fantastic night. Adam Nash
MEN’S BOWLS Last Sunday a semi-final of the major singles was played between Ian Nelder and Tony Tuimauga. After twenty ends Ian had a handy lead of 20-10 but Tony was able to bridge the gap after forty ends to level the scores to 30 all. On the last end Ian was holding game until fortunately for Tony he was able to take out the shot bowl to win the match 31-30. Tony now plays the winner of Vinnie Mirto and Phil Lees in the final. Saturday July 28 - Minor fours final- S Kirkman, Garry Fairley, Phil and Nick Delaney versus T Tuimauga, Paul Markcrow,
Larry Nunn and Kevin Walker. Consistency singles- P Kennedy versus A Wyburn, Marker T Fisher. Sunday July 29 - Major singles semifinal- V Mirto versus P Lees. Be sure to be at the club by 1.30pm if you wish to participate in the novelty event worth a jackpot in excess of $665. This will be followed by mixed mufti turn around triples bowls with names in by 1.30pm for 2.00pm start. One game of 15 ends. Sunday badge draw will be $850 to be drawn between 5.00pm and 6.00pm. Must be in the club to win. Raffles to be drawn at 5.30pm with tickets on sale from 4.00pm. The Canowindra Bowling Club Trivia night will be held on Saturday 4th August. 6pm for 6.30pm start. $10 per person with tables of 8. Individual entry welcome. Great prizes for winners. Bring your own nibbles or order beforehand at the restaurant when booking your tables. Friday badge draw will be $400. Club memberships for 2018-2019 are now due. Prompt payment would be appreciated. Ian Nelder
WOMEN’S BOWLS We have three members celebrating birthdays this month. Ellen Petty on 22nd, Deanna Noble on 23rd & Shirley Robson on 26th. A very happy birthday to you all. Nancy Morrow and Deanna Noble competed in the Playoffs of the Senior Pairs at Gulgong on 24th & 25th July. Report next week. There were four social games played on 24th July. Shirley Robson & Libby Balcombe defeated Joice McNaught & Daph Bryant 20-18. Penny Nash & Betty Jenkins defeated Leanne Stevenson & Jo Davies 19-9. Linda Miller, Ellen Petty & Christine Pickard defeated Bobbie Turner, Liz Thornberry & Jill Messenger 21-20. Marion Wilson, Moyna Rue & Dianne Mooney defeated Pauline Carroll, Jeanette Wheeldon & Jenny Middleton 26-11. The Lucky Draw was won by Linda Miller with No. 27. Shirley Robson
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