CANOWINDRA SERVICES & CITIZENS CLUB LTD GASKILL ST CANOWINDRA • 02 6344 1397 OPEN 7 DAYS
MEMBERS BADGE DRAWS AND MARKET NIGHT RAFFLES!
10 Meat trays & 10 x $20 Club Vouchers!
FRIDAY 28TH JUNE IST DRAW $1,000 2ND DRAW $1,000 3RD DRAW $1,000
CHEFS SPECIALS
Beef Stroganoff Hawaiian Parmigiana Lemon Pepper Sea Bass Sunday Roast Lamb
WHO WILL WIN IN 2019?...Get ready for some great Christmas in July Windows this year Canowindra!
Get Festive For Christmas In July Canowindra!
Whoever says Christmas should just be confined to the month of December each year has obviously never experienced the joy of Christmas In July! Christmas in July is a celebration intending to mimic the northern hemisphere’s white wintery Christmas and many events are being organised in town to celebrate. In the lead-up to the festive month we are inviting all Canowindra businesses and anyone who owns a shop front in Gaskill St to participate in the Canowindra Phoenix Christmas In July Window Display Competition for 2019. “Everyone in the Canowindra business community is invited to get creative and dress up their windows and there will be some great prizes for the best dressed window and people’s choice window,” said Roselea Rowston, The Phoenix Group of
Newspapers Group Sales Manager. With the frosty starts and white grass this week it really does look like a winter wonderland in and around Canowindra in the mornings. “We are encouraging all businesses to dress their shops in Christmas themes for the month of July to bring our little village to life and attract new visitors to town,” said Publisher, Sarah Maynard. If you need some help with your window why not pop in and see Tommy Jeffs from Montrose House who is always happy to help! This year the Phoenix will also run a Children’s Colouring in Competition so all the children of Canowindra can get involved – keep an eye out for it in next week’s Phoenix!
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Nescafe Blend 43 300g $10 each
Cold Power Laundry Liquid 1.8-2L or Powder Varieties $8 each Quilton Unscented 3 Ply Toilet Tissue 12 Pack only $5.75 Heinz Canned Soup $1.12 each – ½ Price!
NOW OPEN LONGER! CHECK OUT OUR NEW EXTENDED HOURS
LAWRENCE’S
P: 6344 1441 Mon - Fri 7am - 7pm Sat - Sun 8am - 6pm
CHRISTMAS IN JULY MONSTER MARKET NIGHT FRIDAY 19TH JULY!
FRIDAY NIGHT T-BONE $12 (MEMBERS PRICE)
HAPPY HOUR
Every Friday 5pm to 7pm $3 schooners!
Property • Wills • Estates
Thinking about buying property? 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
158 Nangar Rd This property is a rare find that ticks all of the rural living boxes! Sitting on the edge of town, this 13 acre gem is fenced into numerous horse yards & paddocks, and hosts a renovated home with solar panels, solar hot water. Water is abundant with town and tank water and bore water for the yard and stock. A hayshed, machinery shed, workshop and garage are also featured. The property is in 2 titles with building entitlement on the second block so if you think 13 acres is too much, you can sell 1 block, or build for the family.
$440,000
02 6344 1083 0459 441 083
‘We are the locals who know’
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Page 2 Thursday 27 June 2019
locally first!
LETTERS Hello to all at Canowindra,
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 Rowston | Advertising sales@canowindraphoenix.com.au
Advertising Deadline Monday 10am if you require design Monday 3pm for pre-designed ads Editorial Deadline | Monday 3pm
FREE community newspaper published every Thursday Please sign up on our website to receive the Phoenix via email each week.
Deb and Al here, hope all goes well with you as is with us. Since leaving Broome we stayed a couple of days at Fitzroy River Crossing Inn with a very low river about 40 feet down its bank, it does fill up now and then and flood a vast area becoming one of the world's largest rivers. Headed on up the Gibb River Road to Home Valley Station on the Pentecost River this consisting of combined properties covering 3.5 million acres. We went on a 45 minute helicopter flight over the land following the Pentecost River for 37kms to the junction of the Durack River then up towards Wyndham and back along the majestic Cockburn Range, all this with the doors off at 2,700 feet and it was awesome. Fished the Pentecost River catching eight sea Catfish with crocs roaming around the other side. We then travelled to Lake Argyle Resort for four days. Went on the lunchtime boat cruise over part of the lake seeing crocs, birds and fish and we had fish and salad for lunch with a beer.
Funeral Notice The Funeral of
David John Hoyle
will take place at the Bathurst Crematorium at 10.30am on Monday 1st July 2019. The lake covers a massive area of well over a thousand plus square kilometres and holds 19 times more water than Sydney Harbour. The Ord River is its supply and the lake caters to irrigation, tourism and Hydro Power Supply for Lake Argyle, Kununurra and Wyndham and the dam wall was built in the early 1970s. If the wall was to burst it would take five years to empty the lake. We next head to Katherine in the Northern Territory so will update you all in a few weeks. Regards Debbie and Allan Symons
THUMBS UP... THUMBS DOWN
THUMBS UP To the local CWA Branch, Lawrence's IGA and Foodworks in Canowindra for supporting the collection of soft plastics. The environment thanks you!
THUMBS DOWN To the drivers who insist on driving over the speed limit along Cargo Rd. There will be more accidents along this road if they are not careful.
THUMBS UP To Cabonne Council for working on Cargo Rd improvements. It is slow but it is getting better.
THUMBS UP To the people who take their own reusable bags when shopping locally. Your effort will have a positive impact on the environment in the longer term.
Malicious or defamatory submissions will not be accepted. The opinions and views of readers submitting Thumbs Up, Thumbs Down are not necessarily the views of the staff and Management of The Canowindra Phoenix. To submit a Thumbs Up Thumbs Down email us at editor@canowindraphoenix.com.au or mail us at PO Box 251 Canowindra 2804.
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110 Gaskill Street, Canowindra (Opposite Memorial Park) 6344 1407
Weekly Pool Competition
Toohey’s New Stubbies $48.99 Open 7 days for lunch and dinner with weekly specials Takeaway meals available. Phone ahead for orders.
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SNIPPETS...
Thursday 27 June 2019 Page 3
WAY BACK When have any laying around that you no longer need, they would love to have them! Donations can either be left at the Primary School or they are more than happy to pick up. Pick up can be arranged by phoning 6344 1403.
Thanks to Leone Heffernan who called into the office last week to submit these great photos for our Way Back When column. If you have something of interest simply email it to editor@canowindraphoenix.com. au or pop in to 84 Gaskill St, Canowindra.
Are you ready to Dance Canowindra?: The 12 Hours of Dancing event will be held this Sunday 30th June from 10am – 10pm at Canowindra Services Club. All dancers and experience levels are welcome to attend. For further information contact Gail Davis 0417 747 338 or Graham Aylen 0408 897 676. Congratulations to Ellen Downes pictured with her husband Stuart McDonald who was a finalist at the Rural Women’s Awards last week, the winner was Jo Palmer from The Rock.
New Epilepsy Nurse Line: Epilepsy Action Australia has launched a new national helpline specifically for people with epilepsy and their families. The Epilepsy Nurse Line will provide immediate access to a trained healthcare professional (during the hours of operation) and is expected to greatly improve health outcomes for people with epilepsy across Australia. The Epilepsy Nurse Line can be accessed from 9am – 5pm seven days a week in all Australian states and territories by phoning 1300 EPILEPSY (37 45 37) or emailing epilepsy@epilepsy. org.au
Dixons Long Point Crossing: Mr Andrew Gee MP for Calare welcomed the Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack MP into the electorate last week and took him to Dixons Long Point. For 160 years the community has wanted a better crossing at Dixons Long Point which will better connect Orange and Mudgee. It will also grow the region's tourism, boost productivity and get people home sooner. With $16 million for the project locked in, the Mid-Western Regional Council will lead the project in conjunction with Cabonne Council and the RMS, the aim is to have shovels in the ground before the end of the year.
Marilyn Heffernan and Anne Ryan visiting the Zoo in Morris Park in the 1950’s.
Way Back When: Have you got an old photograph of a local person or a photograph of Canowindra way back when? If so we would love to see it for our new feature “Way Back When”, simply email your photo and information to editor@canowindraphoenix.com.au or call in and see the team at 84 Gaskill St. Donations Please: Canowindra Public School are currently looking for donations of preloved Lego and outside toys. If you
Deputy Mayor of Cabonne Council Anthony Durkin with Andrew Gee, Michael McCormack and Bob Cohen, Director of Engineering at Cabonne Council.
Also at the Zoo was Anne Ryan, Leone Heffernan and Marilyn Heffernan.
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Page 4 Thursday 27 June 2019
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Regional Focussed State Budget To Deliver For Central West NSW The Central NSW Councils welcome the focus on regional NSW in the recent state budget. The following announcements summarise investment pertinent to this region. DROUGHT • $355 million to extend critical drought assistance measures for farmers and rural communities • $170 million for the Drought Stimulus Package • $185 million in on-farm Emergency Drought Relief measures including continuing transport cost rebates and waiving annual land rates • Additional $350 million towards the Farm Innovation Fund • $3.4 million investment to start the process of extending the Wild Dog Exclusion Fence • $24.4 million towards delivering three new Doppler radars in Western NSW • $15 million to build on partnerships with groups like GRDC, CSIRO and the University of New England to develop new R&D capacity and help keep our primary producers world leading. ESTABLISH AN INDEPENDENT AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER $2 million over four years to establish an independent Agriculture Commissioner, with legislated powers to protect the Right to Farm, allowing farmers to undertake lawful agricultural practices whilst reducing conflict with other land users. DOPPLER RADARS $24.4 million to deliver three new Doppler radars in western New South Wales. The new radar stations will provide real time rainfall data and wind observations to 34 local government areas in Western New South Wales, covering almost 30 per cent of the state by 2022.
IMPROVING QUAD BIKE SAFETY FOR NSW FARMERS $2.8 million over two years to extend the Quad Bike Safety Improvement Program, including rebates for farmers who prefer drones as alternatives to quad bikes. ROADS AND TRANSPORT • $52.4 million for continued delivery of overtaking lanes along the Newell Highway. • $25.9 million to continue planning for the new Dubbo bridge on the Newell Highway over the Macquarie River and $5.8 million for planning the Newell Highway upgrade at Parkes. • $20 million to continue delivery of the Main Western Rail Line Capacity Enhancements. • $3 million for detailed investigation of potential international air freight hub sites that will transport regional NSW produce from paddock to plane to plate, once the current prefeasibility study is complete. • $200 million to reduce Newell Highway flooding between West Wyalong and Forbes. • $2.5 billion for the first stages of the duplication of the Great Western Highway between Katoomba and Lithgow. STRONGER COUNTRY COMMUNITIES FUND $100 million allocated for round three of the Stronger Country Communities Fund for projects and programs in the regions, including $50 million aimed at supporting young people. WATER SECURITY FOR NSW $32 million over three years to investigate the raising of the Wyangala Dam Wall (as part of a $650 million commitment) with environmental and economic studies to commence this year.
locally first!
PROJECT Following on from the survey which was conducted with local businesses and people from Canowindra and the surrounding areas, the feedback from AFS the independent contractors was that the majority of people in Canowindra would welcome a local bank. In particular local businesses supported the concept and the potential benefits to the broader community. They believe that having a local branch would bring money and activity to the town, and would give access to a local bank manager. Many others said that they know that Canowindra and district would benefit from having a local branch who would be in a position to contribute to local activities, events and organisations, some of whom regularly struggle for funding. Many indicated that they would be happy to move their banking across when the bank branch opened. The next step is for the Steering Committee to continue to evaluate with the assistance of Bendigo Bank what is the best model for Canowindra. As we all know, banking is changing every day, and the way we do our banking is changing, so we need to ensure that we have the right model for our town. This process will continue over the next month and hopefully by August the Committee will be in a position to set out very clearly the next steps for the local Community Bank. Meanwhile, if you would like to open an account, find out about a home loan or a personal loan, then please call in and see the girls at the agency located in Gaskill Street, Canowindra at L J Hooker. By Cheryl Newsom Steering Committee Chairperson
WINTER OPENING HOURS Monday- Sunday 10am - 7pm
42 Ferguson Street, Canowindra | Phone 6344 2332
SPECIALS FOR THIS FORTNIGHT 26/06/19 TO 09/07/19
UDL VODKA 6PK CANS $18.99ea
TOOHEYS GOLD BITTER 30PK CARTON $46.99ea
WILD TURKEY RARE BOURBON & COLA 4PK $22.95ea
CAPTAIN MORGAN SPICED GOLD RUM 700ML $39.95ea
WOLF BLASS YELLOW LABEL WINE RANGE 750ML $10.99ea
Foodworks Loyalty cards are now accepted at Taste Canowindra Bottler. SHOP, COLLECT, and REDEEM at both Stores. Local Wines are Available in-store.
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Thursday 27 June 2019 Page 5
BOOTCAMP CIRCUITS
Term 2 Starts Mon 30th Apr @ Moorbel Hall Auxillary St
SIGN UP Wed 3rd July Auxil iary StM on
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Friday group x8 + Enquiries 2xMondays= $70.00 call Ang Sign up Wednesday 0428 165 11 April from 905 6am, 6p m & 7p m Wed nesd ays
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Local talent, Oli Statham.
Local Oli Statham And Band To Rock Sunday Sessions
Now into it’s 11th show the Sunday Sessions at The Bowlo have seen some amazing regional musical talent come through its doors. A well-established monthly event, the crowds have been coming in droves to catch some free live music, community spirit and support the region’s musicians. The July Sunday Session to be held on Sunday 7th July from 3-6pm is no different and proud to be presenting local Canowindra musician Oli Statham who says of Canowindra “the town's wonky main street, historic feel and creative community make it magnetic”. A regular visitor to the Sunday Sessions, Oli is a keen supporter of the music coming to town “Over the last 10 months I've kicked back and taken in half a dozen sets at The Bowlo on Sundays with a Pioneer brew in
hand. They're usually brimming with local music fiends as well as others from over the gold mine. The monthly meets are a bit of a hub for musos too, rambling infinite industry jargon while tappin’ toes to the beat of the latest billed on the stage”. We are in for a treat with Oli bringing a few of these ‘music fiends’ on to the floor with him “I usually play solo but love getting up with others at times, fusing various elements of the dynamic spectrum,” said Oli. “I play my takes on songs by Australian and international artists, styles ranging from folk, rock to soul to indie and alternative.... semi-popular contemporary from the 70’s to today is how I'd describe it. Of course I have a few of the chart busters in there just in case you haven't heard them the first billion times!” said Oli.
When asking Oli about his musical influences and what started his journey as a musician he said “I remember Pink Floyd and Toto blaring through the family sound system as a kid. I don't play Toto but the former certainly influenced my musical pallet. The Chilli Peppers albums from the early to mid-1990’s inspired me a lot, too. These days I can get into anything where the muso is putting their back into it. I had classical piano lessons as a kid, though I wasn't much good at reading music...I usually memorised the notes and made my teacher think I was reading!” This will be the first time the crowd at the ‘Sunday Sessions at The Bowlo’ get to enjoy a full band so sit back and enjoy, get a ticket in the raffles to support the Sunday Sessions and a chance to win the “Surf and Turf Tray” from local butcher Muzzy’s Quality Meats and the pack from regional winery, Windowrie Wines and beers from Pioneer Brewing Co. Don’t forget that if you’re in town use your Plan B and call Peter for the courtesy bus on 0459 913 894 from 2pm – 7.30pm.
**OPENING HOURS MON - FRI 7AM TO 7PM & SAT - SUN 8AM TO 6PM**
FRESH MEAT CHICKEN THIGH FILLET CHICKEN TENDERLOINS BEEF PORTERHOUSE STEAK
FREE DELIVERY AVAILABLE WHEN YOU PURCHASE OVER $50 *CONDITIONS APPLY
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 26/06/19 TO 02/07/19 $9.99/KG $15.99/KG $25.99/KG
FROM THE DELI ROAST PORK MIDDLE BACON RASHERS HONEY HAM HAM OFF THE BONE SOCCERBALL HAM
$14.99/KG $9.99/KG $14.99/KG $17.99/KG $14.99/KG
BBQ CHICKENS ARE ON LOCK DOWN LOW PRICE SPECIAL FOR $7.99EA FOODWORKS CUSTOMERS LOYALTY PROGRAM IS ALSO AVAILABLE AT TASTE CANOWINDRA BOTTLER. SHOP, COLLECT & REDEEM AT BOTH STORES. PLEASE SEE OUR FRIENDLY STAFF FOR MORE INFORMATION!! FOODWORKS CANOWINDRA. BUY FRESH, EAT FRESH! TERMS AND CONDITONS APPLY**
EAT CLEAN & GREEN CAULIFLOWER $2.49/EA BROCCOLINI $2.49/EA BANANAS $4.49/KG TOMATOES $3.99/KG IMPERIAL MANDARINS $2.99/KG PINK LADY APPLES $3.99/KG CARROTS 1KG P/PACK $1.39/EA NAVEL ORANGES $ 2.39/KG AVOCADO $2.25/EA PEARS $2.99/KG LEMONS $3.99/KG SWEET POTATOES RED $2.99/KG
FROM THE GROCERY MAGGI RICH GRAVY 2KG $25.00/EA CASHEWS SALTED PREMIUM 375GM $7.99/EA SNICKERS NUT & OATS 40GM 85CENTS/EA COMM CO C/PK SP/WATER 24X600ML $9.99/EA DORITOS C/CHIPS 170GM VARIETIES $1.99/EA MAXIMUS 1L SPORTS DRINK $1.10EA SNACKERS POPCORN 10PK $2.99/EA NESCAFE BLEND 43 500GM $16.99/EA SLICK SPORTS BODY SPRAY 150ML $1.99EA COCA COLA N/SUGAR PEACH 1.5L 99CENTS/EA
PERFECTION 2L FULL CREAM MILK ONLY $2.20 EA
FOODWORKS CANOWINDRA ABN: 36607613338
96 GASKILL ST. CANOWINDRA NSW 2804 | PH.02 6344 1039 | EMAIL:fwcanowindra@gmail.com
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Jemalong Wool Weekly Market Update Only 19,072 bales were offered this week, however the lower volume did little to stem the bloodshed. From the opening hammer, it was immediately apparent that buyer confidence was very low. Prices across all microns were generally discounted by 20-40 cents, then slowly but noticeably deteriorated as the day progressed. By the end of the day most types and descriptions were selling at levels 40-60 cents lower and as a result the NRI lost 50 cents. The second day saw further easing, but not to the same extent as day one. Some broader MPGs in the Southern region managed small increases as the market found a level. Despite a more positive tone, the NRI lost a further 3 cents, closing the week at 1,789 (an overall loss of 53 cents). The oddment market had an up and down week, losing 20-30 cents on the first selling day, then recovering 5-10 cents on the second day. 30,872 bales are currently rostered for the final sale of the season. Source: AWEX
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locally first!
RURAL ROUNDUP The New Definition Of A Lamb Did you know the definition of a lamb is changing? From 1 July 2019 the new definition comes into place. If you’re unsure of what it means here are some facts from Sheep Producers Australia. The definition of a lamb is changing in Australia. The current definition of a lamb is ‘A female, castrate or entire male that has 0 permanent incisor teeth’. The new definition is ‘an ovine animal that: (a) is under 12 months of age; or (b) does not have any permanent incisor teeth in wear.’ This means a lamb is able to cut one or both of its permanent central incisor teeth, as long as they are not in wear. Why is the change occurring? The current definition gives producers no warning light about when a lamb stops being a lamb – the moment a permanent incisor erupts, the lamb is downgraded to hogget. Rather, the new definition gives producers greater certainty and a definitive signal to make moves to market their lambs. Producers will have generally less than a month from the time of eruption to when permanent incisors are in wear. The new definition is also consistent with New Zealand’s definition – Australia’s biggest lamb competitor in export markets. The change serves to even the playing field between the two countries.
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How do you apply the change? The process for checking whether lambs comply with the new definition is via a visual inspection – the same process used to verify lambs against the current definition. A permanent incisor is considered ‘in wear’ if: • it touches the upper pad when the sheep’s mouth is closed • it is above the height of the lamb’s milk teeth either side of the permanent incisors How is eating quality affected under the new definition? Eating quality has been at the centre of the decision about whether to change the current definition of a lamb. A more major change to the lamb definition (for example, where two fully erupted permanent incisor teeth are in wear) was not pursued by the industry because of the risk of consumers having an unsatisfactory eating experience. In contrast, research has shown that a lamb under the new definition was as acceptable to consumers as lamb under the current definition. Peer-reviewed research1 (Wiese et al. 2005) found that a minor change to the definition of a lamb – such as one or two permanent incisors having erupted but not being in wear – produced no discernible difference in eating quality compared with lambs with only milk teeth. For more information head to www.sheepproducers.com.au
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Thursday 27 June 2019 Page 7
Success At Golden Plough Lachlan Rice from Canowindra recently competed in the Golden Plough Competition held at Eugowra. Lachy who is only 11 years old won the Junior Plough section. The competition consisted of controlling and steering a single furrow plough, which is pulled behind two draft horses. The juniors were allowed a driver and Lachy’s driver was Jason Gavinlock from Cowra, who took out the Open Plough title for 2019. The judges said that Lachy did an exceptional job for the short time he has been ploughing. Each contestant has to plough a 8 run plot (minimum) and is judged on straightness, depth, sharpness of the cut, total width and how the soil is turned over. Lachlan was excited with the win and said
SUCCESS…Junior Plough Winners included Lachlan Rice from Canowindra, Gabrielle Dray and Joey Reedy pictured above with Chris Chapman and Bob Gleeson.
“It was great fun and to compete in front of my great grandfather Reg Watt. He was a horse legend. One of his first jobs at the age of 14 was ploughing behind a 10 horse
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team”. Lachlan plans to plough again next year without a driver and with his dads two Clydesdales.
Page 8 Thursday 27 June 2019
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Level 3 Water Restrictions From 1 July 2019 The General Manager of Central Tablelands Water (CTW), Gavin Rhodes, has advised that the Council of CTW resolved at its June 2019 meeting to implement Level 3 Water Restrictions from 1 July 2019. Mr Rhodes said “Although water supply demand has reduced significantly due to the much cooler winter period, the storage level at Lake Rowlands (CTW’s water source) has continued to fall due to the prolonged drought. Lake Rowlands historically fills over the winter period, however, the long term rainfall forecast for the Lake Rowlands catchment area is not looking favourable.” Under CTW’s current Water Restrictions Policy, Level 3 restrictions are triggered when Lake Rowlands falls to 50%. CTW’s chairman, Cr David Somervaille said, “Although we have received approximately 17 millimetres of rain in the Lake Rowlands catchment over the past fortnight, any inflows have been offset by our outflows. Therefore, by considering all current and historical data, resolving to implement level 3 restrictions from 1 July was a unanimous
decision by the Board. Our consumers are to be commended for their vigilance in meeting our Level 2 restriction targets, and I have no doubt the same will apply when Level 3 restrictions come into effect.” Level 3 restrictions consists of an “odds and evens” system under which watering of gardens and lawns is permitted only every second day between the times of 7am to 10am and 4pm to 7pm, with the use of microsprays, drip systems and soaker hoses only. Additional approval has been granted by Council for the use of a hand held trigger hose for up to 1 hour per allocated watering day to water gardens only. All information pertaining to the requirements of Level 3 Water Restrictions is available on CTW’s website at www.ctw.nsw.gov.au or by contacting the CTW administration office on 02 6391 7200. CTW will continue to closely monitor the inflows into Lake Rowlands and long term rainfall forecasts of the Bureau of Meteorology.
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POSITION VACANT
Windowrie Estate, located 12kms from Canowindra, is seeking a permanent part time office assistant, 2-3 days/week. MYOB experience a bonus. Immediate start. Award wage. Resumes can be sent to wine@windowrie.com.au CLOSING DATE 5/7/2019
51 Belmore Street CANOWINDRA
VIEW Wed 3rd July, 11am AUCTION Fri 5th July, 11am
at Canowindra Services Club
AGENT Kaila Millar 0417 539 719 0263 441 911
kmillar.canowindra@ljhooker.com.au
CENTRAL TABLELANDS WATER (CTW) LEVEL 3 WATER RESTRICTIONS CTW advises its consumers that Level 3 water restrictions will come into effect from 1 July 2019. ACTIVITY Residential - Watering of Lawns
LEVEL 3 Microsprays, drip systems, soaker hoses, only.
Watering of Residential Gardens
Microsprays, drip systems, soaker hoses, only. Hand held trigger hoses can be used up to 1 hour during allocated watering day.
Residential - Irrigation of new turf
Watering permitted for one week after laying after which level 3 restriction on watering lawns applies Not permitted
Washing down walls or paved surfaces Topping up private swimming pools/spas First fill of private swimming pools Washing cars at home
Only between hours of 7am-9am and between 6pm-8pm, daily provided pool covers are used. Only with Council permission and provided pool covers are used. Permitted with bucket only on lawn between 9am-12pm any day.
TIME 6am to 9am (AEDT)* 6pm to 9pm (AEDT)* 7am to 10am (AEST)** 4pm to 7pm (AEST)** every second day as per odds and evens system. 6am to 9am (AEDT)* 6pm to 9pm (AEDT)* 7am to 10am (AEST)** 4pm to 7pm (AEST)** every second day as per odds and evens system. Watering permitted for one week after laying after which level 3 restriction on watering lawns applies Not permitted Daily 7am to 9am 6pm to 8pm Daily 7am to 9am 6pm to 8pm Daily Between 9am and 12pm
ODDS & EVENS SYSTEM EXPLAINED This means that if the street number of your property is odd you can water in accordance with the restrictions on odd days. If your property has an even number you can water in accordance with the restrictions on even days. If your property has a range of street numbers then it should be treated as odd or even as per the first number in the range. For example if your property is 12-15 Smith Street then you can water on even days in accordance with the restrictions. If your property has no street number then it should be treated as an even property. For example if your property is "Tara" then you can water on even days in accordance with the restrictions. A full list of CTW’s Water Restriction definitions and water saving tips are available at www.ctw.nsw.gov.au or CTW’s Administration Office at 30 Church Street Blayney, ph: 02 6391 7200. *AEDT – Australian Eastern Daylight Time **AEST – Australian Eastern Standard Time
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Thursday 27 June 2019 Page 9
Are You Ready For Tax Time? Tax time can often be a difficult time of the year as you become overwhelmed with what to do. To be prepared this year set aside some specific time now to go over your paperwork and create a checklist. This will ensure you tick off all of your required jobs and are able to lodge before the rush. A lot of individuals become uncertain with what they can and can't claim at tax time. It can often be a very time consuming and frustrating time, so you can always reach out and ask the professionals such as CKC Accountants, David Bigg Accountancy or Bennett Keogh & Associates right here in Canowindra for advice. It's important to collate all of your documents such as PAYG summaries, pension or government allowance, interest earned, rental property income, business income, work related expenditure, investment expenses, charity donations and private health insurance, just to name a few. Tax planning should be customised to individual needs, and should be undertaken with the assistance of an expert. When planning now you should certainly consider strategies available specifically for Small Business Entities, such as the immediate write off deductions for capital items, and bringing forward expenses into the 2019 financial year. Other tools to discuss with your accountant or advisor include the use of Superannuation Contributions as a deduction or Farm Management Deposits as a strategy. This time of year is also ideal for planning and forecasting for the new financial year. Professionals can refine the process of identifying both the goals and the concerns of clients, and work with them to map a plan for the coming years. This includes a cash flow forecast and projected Profit and Loss, and is ideally revisited regularly through the new financial year. Planning and measuring performance are essential for reaching your personal and business goals. Exciting news at CKC Accountants, they are teaming up with Thrive Advice, however it will be business as usual at the Canowindra office. The increased scale and resources will help to continue to make advancements in adopting the latest technologies to best support you the client's needs. "All contact details will remain the same, yes we will be a larger firm, yet we endeavour to maintain our personal touch and accessibility. I am looking forward to working in Canowindra for a prosperous 2020 financial year," said Joseph Cunial from CKC Accountants. The sooner you get in touch with the experts, the sooner you can lighten your load.
Business Planning & Advice Cloud Accounting • Taxation Services Wealth Management • Self Managed Super Funds Bookkeeping • Financial Planning Call the team on 02 6344 1206 to make an obligation free appointment today.
Mon & Tues: By Appointment | Wed to Fri: 9am - 5pm | 59 Gaskill St, Canowindra
RISE
ABOVE YOUR
TAX NEEDS
Returns Done by David Bigg Accountancy Pty Ltd.
62 Gaskill St, Canowindra NSW 2804
(02) 6344 1606
DAVID BIGG ACCOUNTANCY
Page 10 Thursday 27 June 2019
BE Seen
Your free weekly guide to what’s happening in and around Canowindra...shop
WHAT’S On 27 Jun
Pool Competition at Canowindra Hotel, from 6.30pm every Thursday.
28 Jun
Foodbasket at Canowindra Uniting Church Hall, 9.30am – noon.
30 Jun
Canowindra 12 Hours Of Dancing, 10am – 10pm at Canowindra Services Club. All dancers and experience levels welcome. For further information contact Gail Davis 0417 747 338 or Graham Aylen 0408 897 676 or Facebook Canowindra Old Time Dance Group and Dance Central West NSW.
28 Jun 28 Jun
30 Jun 1 Jul
Cr Cheryl Newsom from Cabonne Council recently caught up with Andrew Gee Member for Calare and Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack in Orange celebrating the National Party win.
1 Jul 3 Jul 3 Jul 5 Jul 5 Jul
Alex and Roselea Rowston enjoyed a climb up Passage Peak on Hamilton Island this week.
6 Jul 7 Jul 13 Jul
16-17 Jul
19 Jul 19 Jul Ongoing Amie McEvilly formerly from Canowindra and the daughter of Sharon and Colin Tangye from Gooloogong enjoyed a recent photo shoot for Dairy Farmers.
locally first!
Ongoing
Market Night Meat Raffles and Members Badge Draw at Canowindra Services Club.
Ray White Emms Mooney Auction of ‘Casa Mia’ Cowra. Visit www.raywhiteemc. com or contact Josh on 0439 269 449 for more information.
Canowindra Tigers vs Manildra, at Manildra.
Sign Up Day for Angela Ellis Fitness Beginner Classes @ Moorbel Hall from 6.307pm or after class at 8pm. Classes available Mondays at 7pm and Wednesday at 7.15pm. Term 3 starts 29th July 2019. For more info call Ang on 0428 165 905.
Level 3 Water Restrictions come into effect for all Central Tablelands Water customers.
Sign Up Day for Angela Ellis Fitness Bootcamp @ Moorbel Hall from 5-6pm. Classes available Wednesday’s 6am and 6pm and Friday 6am. Term 3 starts 31st July 2019. For more info call Ang on 0428 165 905.
Sign Up Day for Angela Ellis Fitness Beginner Classes @ Moorbel Hall from 5.306pm or after class at 8.15pm. Classes available Mondays at 7pm and Wednesday at 7.15pm. Term 3 starts 29th July 2019. For more info call Ang on 0428 165 905. LJ Hooker Auction for 51 Belmore Street, 11am at Canowindra Services Club. For more information contact Kaila Millar on 0417 539 719.
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
Moorbel Hall Markets, 8am – 12pm. BBQ and morning tea available. Phone Warwick on 6344 2025 for more information or to book a stall.
Sunday Sessions at the Bowlo with Oli Statham, 3-6pm on the first Sunday of the month. Sit back enjoy the free live music and raffles or get out and have a game of barefoot bowls. To book the courtesy bus please call Peter on 0459 913 894. Canowindra Tigers vs Cargo, at Cargo.
Alikinetic Winter Holiday Dance Camp. Workshop and dance related craft and games. $70 per person includes food, drinks and a dance camp jumper. For more info or to sign up contact Ali on 0439 185 066 or email alikinetic@hotmail.com
Christmas In July Monster Market Night, at Canowindra Services Club.
Century 21 Auction of The Gooloogong Handymart, 11am onsite. For more information contact Cheryl Newsom on 0411 211 065.
Canowindra High School P&C Meeting, on Tuesday of the 4th and 8th weeks of school term. New members are always welcome. Canowindra Dementia Carer’s Support Group Meeting, on the second Tuesday of every month. 10am-12pm at Canowindra Community Health Centre in Ryall Street.
Phil Donato MP Member for Orange
I'm your voice in Parliament
Get in touch:
Orange Electorate Office 123 Byng Street ORANGE NSW 2800 P: 02 6362 5199 E: orange@parliament.nsw.gov.au
69 Ryall St, Canowindra • P 6344 1605
7th July Sunday Sessions at the Bowlo with Oli Statham 3-6pm OPEN 7 DAYS: Mon 3pm, Tues - Wed 12pm Thurs-Sun 11am, Thurs Bowls 1.30pm WEDNESDAY Badge Draw $900 FRIDAY Badge Draw $800. Plus Raffles SUNDAY Badge Draw $200. 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
Stork News
If you have had a baby or become proud grandparents, then send us a photo with all of the details to go into our Stork News Email us at... editor@canowindraphoenix.com.au
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The Anglican and Uniting Churches of Canowindra and surrounding districts Phone 6344 1643 Every Thursday 10.00am Service at Peace Uniting Church Canowindra. Every Friday 9.30am – noon Foodbasket at Canowindra Uniting Church Hall. Sunday 30th June 9.30am Peace Memorial Uniting Church 11.15am Cranbury Community Uniting Church Sunday 7th July 8am St Matthew’s Woodstock 9.30am Peace Memorial Uniting Church 11.15am Cranbury Community Uniting Church 4pm St Matthew’s Eugowra
COMPUTER Bytes Just a reminder that Windows 7 is finishing up January of next year so if you plan on using your PC after that time it's worthwhile upgrading to protect your system from vulnerabilities. Usually, if your PC is in reasonable condition and not too old then it will more than likely run Windows 10 too. Now a warning again about emails or phone calls purporting to be from Telstra or a bank requesting personal information or seeking account information. Be very wary of such people – ignore them unless you have initiated contact with them as it is usually a scam. By Chris Gregory
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OUR Lil' Bloke Brought to you by Blowes CLothing...Helping Blokes Look Good in Orange, Mudgee, Bathurst & Dubbo
Marcus Wythes How old are you? I am 11. How long have you lived in or around Canowindra? I have lived here my whole life, so 11 years. Where do you go to School, who is your teacher and what year are you in? I go to Canowindra Public School, my teacher is Mrs Gregory and I am in Year 5. What do you love most about School? I love playing with my friends. What is your favourite sport? It has to be squash! What is your favourite food? Dad’s homemade pasta with creamy carbonara sauce – yum. What do you do in your spare time? Play squash on the garage door or help Dad out on the farm. If you could have a super power what would it be? I would like to be able to fly so that I would be able to get to places quicker. Tell us an interesting fact about yourself? I have two birth marks that look like dinosaurs.
Christopher J Gregory
COMPUTING ABN: 78 485 351 236
Certified Microsoft OEM Builder with over 25 years’ experience in the IT industry. REMOTE SUPPORT AVAILABLE 68 Gaskill St, Canowindra 0427 441 386 or 6344 1386 www.christopherjgregory.com
Thursday 27 June 2019 Page 11
GREEN Thumb
Winter Pruning Winter is upon us and this is often a season when we are not thinking about planting or mulching or other jobs in our gardens. However, pruning of deciduous trees and shrubs that are now, or soon to become, “naked” in our garden is one job worth doing in winter. Fruit trees, roses and deciduous ornamental trees are best pruned while they are dormant in winter. Some gardeners I know take a very simple, aggressive approach to their winter pruning. Out comes the chain saw and they simply cut off up to 50% of the rose bushes or fruit trees, and they achieve results with regrowth that are better than doing no pruning! If you are not the chain saw type pruner then there are a few good “rules” to follow. Use good sharp secateurs or small hand saws and cut off branches at approximately 45 degree angles, just above outward facing buds. Cut out all dead or broken branches. For fruit trees and roses, remove branches that are facing inwards. This will open the centre of the tree or bush up to more sun and will be beneficial for flowering, fruit ripening and disease minimisation. If you are planting new, deciduous ornamental or fruit trees when they are dormant in winter, I recommend you don’t prune immediately. Let the trees get well established with as much branching and leaf growth in their first growth season then begin to prune and shape them in their second winter when they have got good root development. One other tip with rose pruning. In our climate where we can get quite severe frosts, don’t prune your roses until the end of winter. If you prune them earlier in winter, you may stimulate fresh growth which will be highly vulnerable to burn off by subsequent frosts. Ian Rogan Millthorpe Garden Nursery
CLASSIFIEDS WINE BARRELS FOR SALE Half wine barrels $130 each Full wine barrels $250 each Ph: Parkes Brick & Pavers 6862 2253
To place a classified ad please contact sales@canowindraphoenix.com.au
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 12 Thursday 27 June 2019
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CANOWINDRA SPORT CANOWINDRA TIGERS RUGBY LEAGUE The Tigers put on a great performance on Saturday against the Peak Hill Roosters. After starting the game in good stead putting on some entertaining tries to Brydon Hughes, Lindsay Thurgate, Frazer Ryder to lead 16-12. Tigers had a good start to the second half, with a play from forwards Cia to find a hole through the middle to pass onto Tatafu to barge his way over to increase the lead to 22-12. Tickie scored a good try from dummy half score now 28-12. Back to back sets to Peak Hill saw them close the gap to 10 points and another try from poor defence by the Tigers made it 28-24. The Roosters took advantage and went into the lead 30-28 for the first time in the match. With minutes left the Tigers scored a try from a barging run from Cia to lead 34-30 with 8 minutes to go. Peak Hill stole the ball and dived over to score which was the winning try 36-34. 3 points went to Frazer Ryder and he also picked up Players Player. 2 points went to Curtis Hughes and 1 point to Tatafu Na’aniumotu. The League Tag Tigresses won 34-12. The points this week went to Hayley White with 3 points, 2 points to Kate Price and 1 point each to Alicia Earsman, Keira Whatman and Kristy White. Kate Price and Katie Baker shared the Players Player award.
MEN’S BOWLS Last Sunday the club held the Fuzz Thompson Memorial Triples Day with fourteen teams competing. Although the weather conditions were not favourable during the day everyone had an enjoyable time. The winners were James Hunter's team from Grenfell while the runners up were the team of Garry Fairley, Kevin Walker and Ron Symons. The runners up in the semifinals were Ray Walter's team from Grenfell and the team of Bruce and Cyril Webb and Steve Kirkman. First round winners were Les Ryan's team from Cumnock, the team of Vinnie Crock and Tot and the team of
Roger, Peter and Phil. Second round winner was the team of Dool, Tony and Westy. Third round winners were Mario's team from Orange and the team of Duncan, Terry and Sparky. Thanks to Mandy and Star for serving up a beautiful Chinese buffet lunch. Also thanks to Barney and Nicky Robson for selling tickets in the raffle and 100 club. Special thanks to all our sponsors who made this day possible. Saturday June 29 - O'Brien Cup - V Mirto and B Paul v C Webb and L Nunn. A Robson and D Watt v I Nelder and S Kirkman. Consistency Singles - B Webb v G Fairley and Marker N Delaney. Sunday June 30 - Minor Fours Semi Final - K Walker, L Nunn, P Markcrow and T Tuimauga v A Wyburn, W Fisher, D Watt and B McClintock. By Ian Nelder
TERM 3
Classes for BOOTCAMP Beginners
SIGN UP
Term 2 Starts Monday 1st July Mon 30th Apr @ 6.30pm -7pm Moorbel Hall or Auxillary St after group @ 8pm Auxil iary StM on
BOOTCAMP CIRCUITS 1 hr for 10 weeks $70/ person/group. Friday group x8 + 2xMondays= $70.00
Wednesday 3rd July 5.30pm - 6pm or after group @ 8.15pm 6am, 6p m & 7p m Wed nesd ays
Sign up Wednesday @ Moorbel Hall 11 April from th
TERM 3 BEGINS Monday 29th July 6PM & 7PM 7pmWED: or 6AM, Wednesday 31st July 7.15pm 5pm – 6pm @ Moorbel Hall Adolescent – Adults Guys & Gals
FRI: 6AMeach week for 8 weeks 45-60mins Enquires Ang Mondays @ 7pm & Wednesday @call 7.15pm 0428 165 905 One hour of guided fitness circuits focusing on Auxillary St Moorbel Hall, Strength and cardio. Caters to medium fitness levels $80 for block of 8 weeks and above, at the Moorbel Hall. Make the start in 2018 that becomes your habit for life
ANGELA ELLIS FITNESS
Enquiries call Ang 0428 165 905
Payment secures your spot.
ABN: 65 709 067 513 Max 2 0
“LARAL” 42 Square Road MOORBEL NSW 2804 0428 165 905 30th Apr– 6th Jul 2018
CANOWINDRA JUNIOR PYTHONS RUGBY UNION Orange didn’t disappoint with a frosty Sunday morning for the KWS gala day last Sunday. The U9’s boys faced some stiff competition from all three sides this week playing Wellington, Parkes and Bathurst throughout the day. Despite the cold the boys knuckled down and gave it their all with Gus Townsend and Alex Rice leading the charge with some bustling runs. Sam Breen made his mark once again with some solid defence. This week will see the boys in action at home at the Canowindra Gala Day so come along and cheer on the mighty Pythons.
WOMEN’S BOWLS The Final of the Club Fours Championship was played on Tuesday 25th June. Jill Messenger, Betty Jenkins, Jenny Middleton & Dianne Mooney defeated Marion Wilson, Leanne Stevenson, Moyna Rue & Libby Balcombe 25-16. Congratulations Jill, Betty, Jenny & Dianne the 2019 Four Champions. There were two social games played. Shirley Robson, Julie Wythes, Liz Thorn-
RURAL
RURAL FENCING CONTRACTOR
Central West NSW
0439 029 204
www.southernstarrural.com.au berry & Nancy Morrow defeated Jeanette Wheeldon, Joyce Middleton, Daph Bryant & Deanna Noble 17-15. Radka Tatterson, Diane Slattery, Sheryn O’Malveney & Christine Pickard defeated Linda Miller, Bobbie Turner, Colleen Crump & Gwen Haydon 22-18. The Lucky Draw was won by Linda Miller with No. 17. Good to see Bobbie Turner back at bowls. Two matches have been drawn to be played on Tuesday 2nd July. Club Triples Championship. Nancy Morrow, Jill Messenger & Deanna Noble v Betty Jenkins, Jenny Middleton & Dianne Mooney. Moyna Rue, Libby Balcombe & Colleen Crump v Leanne Stevenson, Radka Tatterson & Sheryn O’Malveney.