THURSDAY, 12 JULY, 2018 13750 COPIES DELIVERED WEEKLY
■
ISSUE 924
NEWS BIG CUTS MADE AT CARVERY PAGE 3
STRAWBERRY FIELDS FOR ASIA PAGE 13
COVER STORY
SECURING
OUR WATER AQUA RURAL SUPPLIES
2kg Buy Mince $21.00
Specialising in Commercial, Industrial and Domestic Sheds. QBCC1197750 NSW237076c
Made from Bluescope Australian Steel Full service - Slab, Erection & Councils Servicing the Warwick Stanthorpe | Tenterfield districts
Phone Neal Simpson and Lou Ots on
07 4661 9835
Fresh Fish Available Every Friday
Carey’s Famous Sausages $8.99kg Crumbed Chicken $12.99kg
12390384-SN25-18
12360515-DJ32-17
12393110-SN29-18
4681 0355 | Walsh Drive, Stanthorpe, QLD 4380
Darling Downs Insurance Brokers Brad Millard Pty Ltd ABN: 17 054 206 656 4661 7244 12374856-RA50-17
12393106-RA29-18
PAGES 4-5
General Brad Millard Insurance 4661 7244 Specialist
General Insurance Specialist 70 Grafton Street Warwick 70 Grafton Street Warwick
We accept ALL Health funds, and have HICAPS available for easy claiming. We are preferred providers for Medibank Private, HCF, CBHS and BUPA.
12392009-DJ27-18
We welcome Medicare CDBS and Veteran Affairs patients.
WARWICK
96 Percy Street
(07) 4661 4188
STANTHORPE
9 Baker Street
(07) 4681 1238
MORE TO LOVE The editor’s desk As our region grapples with what some are calling the worst drought since the mid-1960s, it's perhaps timely to turn out attention to the issue of our longterm water security (see our cover story on pages 4 and 5). Dams have always been political hot potatoes, even before the rise of environmental activism. A lot of Warwick people believe Leslie Dam is in the wrong place and to some extent they are right, but it's a reflection of past community debates and tensions over water storage. It may well be time to seriously look again at a proposal dating back at least to the 1930s - that of a dam at Elbow Valley on the Condamine River east of Warwick, which would have both irrigation and flood mitigation benefits. Likewise, the push for a new dam for Stanthorpe - at Emu Swamp on the Severn River - continues in earnest. And even if the Southern Downs Regional Council won't support Emu Swamp, surely it's worth looking at the option of raising Storm King Dam, which has never been fully explored. It was only a few short years ago - in 2007 - that the council was seriously considering trucking water from Leslie Dam to Storm King. As a community we need to keep an open mind about all the options. If the current rainfall situation doesn't spur action, what will? Jeremy Sollars
THE LATEST IN NEWS
��
EVENTS
��
WWW.FREETIMES.COM.AU
ENTERTAINMENT
��
LIFESTYLE
��
SPORT
NEWS
LENSCAPE
Little Tackers Childcare Centre in Warwick celebrated NAIDOC Week 2018 with ochre face-painting, boomerang painting and story-telling - see photos on page 7..
RURAL NEWS Check out our monthly 'Rural Links' feature - including export opportunities for strawberries with a Granite Belt connection - pages 13-15.
HOT PROPERTIES Find your dream home - our 'View' real estate section this week is on pages 17-19.
THE SPIN Carl Dittman sent us this great shot of 'The Steamers' in the Main Range National Park east of Warwick - send your nature, sunset, landscape, pets or other favourite snaps for Lenscape to newsdesk@freetimes.com.au
Our sports columnist Casey O'Connor gives us the low-down on the latest in sporting happenings around the ridges pages 22-23.
w o l r e p u s r u o f o e g a t n a v d a e Tak ’
n a o l o t u a d e x fi w e ‘n 12393063-DJ29-18
3 Years Fixed
6.99
%* pa
Comparison Rate
[available with a 20% deposit]
7.91
%* pa
www.wcu.com.au 1300 72 44 33 *Rates current as at 26/06/2018 and subject to change. Fees, charges, terms & conditions and lending criteria apply. Full terms and conditions are available upon request. The comparison rate calculated is on a secured loan amount of $30,000 over a term of 5 years based on monthly repayments. WARNING this comparison rate is true only for the example given and may not include all fees and charges. Different terms, fees or other loan amounts might result in a different comparison rate. Warwick Credit Union Ltd ABN 98 087 651 116, AFSL & Australian credit licence 240556.
2 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES
|
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
freetimes.com.au
NEWS
CARVERY STAFF LEFT IN THE DARK BY JEREMY SOLLARS Former staff of the now-closed Rose City Carvery are appealing to Fair Work Australia in an attempt to recover their entitlements - as well as looking for new jobs - after the popular eatery closed without warning last week. Staff were not told the business was closing and a group of them who happened to be in Rose City Shoppingworld last Wednesday night, 4 July, were shocked to see the owner dismantling the premises. Other staff found out on Thursday morning when they turned up for work. An ex-employee who spoke to the Free Times said the discovery was
"heartbreaking". "A group of about seven of us were on our way to the movies about 7pm and were just ducking into Woolworths when we noticed the lights were on (in the carvery)," she said. "We went over there and found (the owner) packing everything up and pulling everything apart, along with his son-in-law and a friend. "We asked him what was going on and he just said, 'We're closing up, no work tomorrow', and that he'd try and pay us cash in hand for the week." The former employee said the carvery had "always been busy" since re-opening after a four-month closure for renovations
as part of the $40 million Rose City Shoppingworld redevelopment. A spokesman for Rose City Shoppingworld owner the McConaghy Group said the company "had been in negotiations with Rose City Carvery for a period of time in regard to a breach of its lease agreement". "No notice had been provided to centre management by the tenant that they were vacating and McConaghy Group were surprised to find that they had fled the premises during Wednesday evening," the spokesman said. "Rose City Carvery had been one of the most popular food operators in the centre. "The expansion of Rose City
Shoppingworld has been received very favourably and McConaghy Group is pleased with customer traffic to the centre and has been receiving positive feedback from centre retailers." The Free Times sought comment from the owners of Rose City Carvery, Neil and Helena Parfitt, but none had been received by time of printing this week. The Bread Factory adjacent to Coles remains closed despite opening in April shortly after the new Coles supermarket opened its doors. Several other new businesses are due to open in the centre in the coming weeks and months including a new café. ●
HUNT ON FOR ARSONIST BY JEREMY SOLLARS Police are hunting for an arsonist believed to be responsible for a series of bushfires in the Dalveen area, one of which came close to threatening a local residence. On Thursday 7 June and on the weekend of 16-17 June rural fire crews attended fires on private property at Tunnel Road at Dalveen, and a fire on O'Keefe's Road on the weekend of 25-26 June. All the fires involved stacks of timber believed to have been set alight by a person or persons unknown. In the case of the O'Keefe's Road fire 10 acres were burnt and flames almost reached a hayshed on the property, and rural firefighters have said with a change of wind direction the home on the property may have been under threat, along with
neighbouring properties. The arson activity is particularly troubling due to the tinder-dry conditions across the region, with both the Warwick and Stanthorpe areas identified by Queensland Fire and Emergency Services as the prime bushfire 'hot spots' on the Darling Downs this year. The bushfire season 'officially' starts in August but as reported last week in the Free Times volunteer rural fire crews are already on high alert. Dalveen residents are being urged to report any suspicious behaviour or unfamiliar vehicles in the area to the police - call Crime Stoppers anonymously 24 hours a day on 1800 333 000. For the latest bushfire information and advice on preparing your 'Bushfire Survival Plan' visit www.ruralfire.qld.gov.au ●
Report suspicious activity to the police immediately.
WARWICK HIGH HERITAGE-LISTED AS EXAMPLE OF EVOLUTION
Taxation, financial advice and auditing for individuals, small business, primary producers and clubs.
UGGS & RUGS DON’T FREEZE THIS WINTER!
12391536-RA26-18
WE HAVE SLIPPERS AND UGG BOOTS TO KEEP YOUR FEET WARM AND SHEEPSKIN UNDERLAYS FOR YOUR BED.
SALE NOW ON. Mon-Fri 11am-4pm, Sat 9am-12pm, closed Wed
freetimes.com.au
Continental Cup-a-Soup 2 Serve, Rice or Pasta Sauce 85-120g Selected Varieties .......................................3 for $3.00 Nescafe’ Coffee Mix Sachets 10 Pack 125-185g Selected Varieties ........................................................$3.29 ea Tasty Green Kiwi Fruit ......................................................................... 4 for $2.00 Cherry Tomatoes 250g ...........................................................................$1.49 ea Cadbury Old Gold or Dark Milk Chocolate Block 160/200g Selected Varieties ..................................................................$2.49 ea Kleenex Toilet Tissue White 12 Pack....................................................$5.00 ea
Salary and wages tax returns
110.00
from $
26B Wood ST, Warwick (Opposite St.Mary’s Cathedral)
For appointments - Phone 4661 4655 TEXAS Friday 13th & 20th July 9am-12.30pm INGLEWOOD Friday 13th & 20th July 1pm onwards CLIFTON Thursday 5th & 2nd Aug
111 Palmerin St (opposite the Post Office) Warwick, Q, 4370
PH 0438 615 321
Works for me! SpecialsrunfromWednesday11thJuly2018to Tuesday17thJuly2018
Certified Practising Accountants
Visiting
ALLORA
(55-57 King St, Clifton. Next to Gillies Meats) Friday 20th & 27th July
his considerable and diverse artistic skill." Warwick State High School was nominated for heritage listing by the Department of Education and Training in Stage Three of its comprehensive 'Queensland Schools Heritage Strategy'. ●
Redgum Log Splitter 30T Honda Engine...............Starting Price $2099.00 Husqvarna 450” Chainsaw 18” Bar 50.2cc..............$949.00 Includes Free Safety Kit worth $289.00 Uniden UH80205 UHF 5 Watts 80 Channel...........$302.00 Includes Free Crash Cam
DON’T MISS DOUBLE LOYALTY POINTS TUESDAY!!
IvyStreet,Killarney•Ph:(07)46641188
12360509-CG33-17
ROSEWOOL
the time," Ms Best said. "Warwick State High School - and its precursor institutions - have been at the forefront of technical and post-primary education in Queensland since 1895. "Local fundraising supported the construction of the new purpose-built Technical College and High School in 1914, boosting the importance of Warwick as an education centre for the Southern Downs region. "The school's Art Master, Charles Astley, held orchestral concerts to raise money to build the technical college and carved the stone above the front door - demonstrating
12393061-RA29-18
Warwick State High School has been entered in the Queensland Heritage Register, the Queensland Heritage Council has announced. Queensland Heritage Council Chair Debbie Best this week said the school is "an early example of a state-funded education institution, which has been at the forefront of secondary and technical education in Queensland". "Warwick State High School demonstrates the evolution of state education and its associated architecture in Queensland," Ms Best said.
"Opening in 1914 as the Warwick Technical College and High School, it grew to include Queensland's first intermediate school in 1932, and high school buildings were constructed during the 1950s to 1960s to accommodate increased high school enrolments." The school retains a Technical College and High School building (1915) with Workshops Block (1914), Intermediate School Building (1932), and high school buildings from the 1950s to 1960s. "The buildings are excellent examples of government-designed buildings constructed in response to the education philosophies of
12393107-CG29-18
BY JEREMY SOLLARS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Trading hours Mon-Sat 11.00am - 8.30pm Sunday 4.00pm - 8.30pm Phone Orders on 4661 7662 Shop 2/38 Palmerin St Warwick QLD 4370
Warwick Noodle Hut
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
|
SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 3
COVER STORY
TIME TO SAY
'DAM IT' Looking to the heavens: Ed Kemp believes the region’s long-term water ‘big picture’ is being overlooked. BY JEREMY SOLLARS
A
s the region looks to the skies during what some are calling the worst drought since 1965, calls continue for governments at all levels to address the issue of long-term water security for the Southern Downs and Granite Belt. A renewed push for a new dam for Stanthorpe - at Emu Swamp on the Severn River - is being driven by the Stanthorpe and Granite Belt Chamber of Commerce. But with Warwick's Leslie Dam sitting at just over 10 per cent of full capacity this week talk of a new dam at this end of the region has also been renewed. The Free Times caught up with local identity Ed Kemp, who in his role as secretary and treasurer of the Warwick District Recreational Fish Stocking Association spends a fair bit of time out at Leslie Dam. He is firmly of the belief that despite the low level of the dam there's no reason for Warwick residents to panic about the urban
water supply running out any time soon. But he has some equally strong views about what our politicians should be looking at when it comes to water, both for town and farming use. "I think with prudent management including a higher level of water restrictions - there's probably three years' worth of water in Leslie Dam for urban use," Ed said. "Obviously the downstream irrigators are going to struggle to get their allocations for now and that's why we should be again looking at a dam at Elbow Valley on the Condamine. "The benefits for irrigators would be huge and a dam out there would also have huge flood mitigation benefits for Warwick. "Landowners would need to be fairly and adequately compensated and maybe now, when we're in drought, is the time to start looking at acquiring properties. "I'd also like to see the option of raising the level of (Stanthorpe's) Storm King Dam, which could be a viable alternative to a new dam down there.
"All these things have been talked about for years but nothing has been looked at seriously, which I think needs to change." A dam at Elbow Valley east of Warwick was first proposed back in the 1930s and test holes were bored in the vicinity of Craikes Road decades ago, but the plan has sat on the drawing board ever since. Ed Kemp acknowledges the area is prime farming land, but like many in the community he worries about a lack of action in the political sphere to shore up the region's water supplies. ●
DAM IDEA NOT NEW Like the Elbow Valley option for Warwick, the idea of a new dam at Emu Swamp southwest of Stanthorpe isn't exactly new. A myriad of environmental and hydrological studies and business cases have been compiled on Emu Swamp over the past couple of decades and it seems no closer to reality. But the Stanthorpe and Granite Belt Chamber of Commerce - the current dam
'proponent' - remains determined to turn the dream into a reality, particularly after the Southern Downs Regional Council effectively washed its hands of the project. In simple terms, the concept for the Emu Swamp Dam is primarily as a water supply for agriculture, with a backup allocation for urban water use in times of extreme drought, if Storm King Dam were to run dry. The Chamber is currently compiling a fresh business case to take to the Queensland Government which, if it accepts the business case is viable, would in turn make a recommendation to the Federal Government to fund the project, which has a current construction cost of $60 million, including a pipeline network to carry the water to producers across the Granite Belt. Chamber spokesman Lloyd Taylor told the Free Times this week their "aspirational" construction start time would be July 2019 - with a two year construction period - but the Chamber is under no illusions about the practical challenges involved in dambuilding.
Open Saturday Mornings NEW STEEL AVAILABLE IN LENGTHS OR CUT TO SIZE
TRAILER PARTS/NEW RIMS
FRAGRAM PLASMA CUTTER $580 INC GST. x 25 x 1.6/2.0 BLACK RHS SEC x 25 x 1.6 GALV RHS SEC x 25 x 2.5 GALV RHS SEC x 30 x 1.6/2.0 BLACK RHS SEC x 35 x 1.6/2.0 GALV RHS SEC x 40 x 1.6 GALV RHS SEC x 50 x 1.6 GALV RHS SEC X 50 X 3.0 GALV RHS SEC x 25 x 2.0 GALV RHS SEC x 35 x 2.5 RHS SEC Black x 50 x 1.6 RHS SEC Black x 35 x 2.5/3.0 GALV RHS SEC x 65 x 1.6/2.0 GALV RHS SEC x 50 x 2.5 GALV RHS SEC x 75 x 4.0 GALV RHS SEC x 90 x 3.0 GALV RHS SEC
$10 Per 6.5 Metre $14 Per 6.5 Metre $19 Per 6.5 Metre $12 x 8 Metre $28 x 8 Metre $33 x 8 Metre $35 x 8 Metre $58 x 8 Metre $29 x 8 Metre $37 x 8 Metre $25 x 8 Metre $70 x 8 Metre $70 x 8 Metre $70 x 8 Metre $120 x 8 Metre $98 x 8 Metre
100 x 100 x 2.5/3.0/4.0 GALV RHS SEC 50NB LIGHT GALV PIPE SEC 75 x 50 x 2.5/3.0 Galv RHS SEC 125 x 125 x 6.0 Black RHS SEC 100 x 100 x 2.5 Black RHS SEC 100 x 50 x 2.0 Black RHS SEC 100 x 50 x 2.5 Black RHS SEC 25 NB Black Pipe SEC Trailer Lights
TRAILER PARTS / CUT OFF WHEELS / GRIND WHEELS / BOLTS JOCKEY WHEELS / DRAW SLIDES / GAS STRUTS UTE MATTING / WIA ELECTRODES / MIG PARTS
CONTACT BRUCE OR NEIL 4 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES
|
$130 x 8 Metre $45 x 6.5 Metre $70 x 8 Metre $310 x 8 Metre $95 x 8 Metre $65 x 8 Metre $75 x 8 Metre $28 x 6.5 Metre $12 inc. gst
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
MONTHLY STEEL SPECIALS
33 Albion St Warwick
12393062-CG29-18
25 25 25 30 35 40 50 50 50 65 50 65 65 75 75 90
07 4661 2178 freetimes.com.au
James Lister MP.
Diagram showing proposed Emu Swamp Dam pipeline network. (Courtesy Stanthorpe and Granite Belt Chamber of Commerce. "We have growers who have committed around $23 million to buy water from the dam, but the reality is that even if we get the business case approved by the state, the federal government is going to want to see signed, binding contracts with users before it will even think about putting a cent on the table," Lloyd said. "We want to stress that if Emu Swamp becomes a reality - and there are a lot of 'ifs' around that - it's going to be at no cost to the council and we don't believe ratepayers should have to bear any of the cost. "This is an irrigation project, but council would be able to take unusable water from Storm King Dam and it would provide 450 megalitres for the council to use for urban supplies in an emergent situation."
EMU SWAMP DAM BASICS ... · Total capacity of 3900 megalitres (ML) · Inundation area of 210 hectares, total area (with buffer zone) of 534 hectares, buffer zone to be used for community recreation purposes · Commercial irrigators, ie farmers, would pay for their allocations under individual contracts · Would include an 'emergency' allocation for Stanthorpe urban use of 450ML · Federal Government would meet
Lloyd says the alternative of raising Storm King Dam would need to be initiated by the council - which owns Storm King - but he points out that no full-blown engineering study has been done to determine if the existing wall is strong enough to take additional pressure if a second stage were to go on. He said while Storm King Dam's total allocation is 1150ML it's only feasible to use around 650ML annually for urban supplies to ensure the dam remains sustainable longterm, but that some of that spare capacity could be channelled into a dam at Emu Swamp. "At the end of the day we have to come up with a business case that stacks up for the Queensland Government," he said. ● $60 million construction cost; would be owned and operated by a not-forprofit company · Stanthorpe Chamber of Commerce expects to have its new business case to the Queensland Government by November this year; state would then assess and if deemed viable would seek construction funding from Canberra · Chamber plans more public consultation over the dam in coming months, refuting claims from some quarters that planning for the dam is a 'closed shop' among the Granite Belt farming community. ●
SOUTHERN DOWNS STATE MP JAMES LISTER ON Emu Swamp Dam - The horticultural industry is worth hundreds of millions of dollars to our electorate of Southern Downs. We could produce more fruit and vegetables, if only we had more secure supplies of water. By providing a secure source of supplemented water, such as Emu Swamp Dam, for our fruit and vegetable industry, we can expand production, employment and prosperity for the small businesses and workers in our communities. The Stanthorpe and Granite Belt Chamber of Commerce are doing excellent work on this with funds from the Federal Government. It will give us a much more accurate estimate of the cost of building and running Emu Swamp Dam. The Detailed Business Case report to the Queensland Government won't be completed until the end of the year, but already it is clear that the cost of building the dam will be vastly less than previous estimates. Storm King Dam - Providing a secure urban water supply for Stanthorpe is the job of the Southern Downs Regional Council, so I can only
make general observations on this matter. I am advised that detailed plans for the dam wall at Storm King cannot be located. There would need to be a thorough engineering and feasibility study undertaken before the case of raising the dam wall could be determined. One point I would make though is that raising the height of the wall will not change the size of the catchment. It might well be that increasing the capacity of Storm King Dam will not significantly improve urban water security for Stanthorpe. Elbow Valley Dam - I think Elbow Valley would have been a better location for a Dam than where Leslie Dam is, but that is a matter of history and we need to be looking to the future. I am a great believer in the building of dams, and I will do all I can to expand water infrastructure in our electorate of Southern Downs. If our Warwick agricultural industry would like to see a dam built, I will be very happy to hear from them and I will help in any way that I can to have the case examined. Access to additional irrigation water would be a fantastic shot in the arm for our producers and the people and small businesses of Warwick. ●
79-85 Ogilvie Rd Warwick QLD
Phone 4667 0263
12385572-EPJ17-18
For all your Transport, Ag & Automotive needs
freetimes.com.au
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
|
SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 5
NEWS JAZZ IT UP Queensland quirkiest winter festival Jumpers and Jazz in July - kicks off in Warwick next Thursday 19 July and the program is as packed as ever. From winter dinners to ‘yarnbombing’ and fabulous musical events there is something on for everyone, with the Festival, now in its 15th, having drawn more than 34,000 visitors to the region. The Festival runs from Thursday 19 July to Sunday 29 July. For program details visit www. jumpersandjazz.com ●
BE QUICK TO OPT OUT The period during which Australians
can opt out of a new government push to have personal medical records accessible online starts next Monday 16 July. The My Health Record System is designed to provide ease of access to patient information by hospitals and other medical providers, but sceptics have raised questions over the potential for privacy violations involving sensitive medical details about individuals. The Federal Government plans to create an online health profile for all Australians by the end of 2018 unless individuals choose to opt out. The online profiles will contain
information including pathology and diagnosis, allergies, treatments, medicines and “emergency department event summaries”. The ‘opt-out’ period runs from Monday 16 July to 15 October. For more information visit www. myhealthrecord.gov.au or call the Australian Digitial Health Agency on 1800 723 471. ●
LET US DRINK Karara residents are continuing to lobby the Southern Downs Regional Council in a bid to reverse a council decision to cut off their reticulated water supply. Councillors voted in a confidential
session at their June general meeting to cut off the water supply to the small village west of Warwick, giving residents a month’s notice. The council has said it will supply all residences with a 5000 gallon water tank and a once-off free fill and it is understood this work will go out to tender shortly. The council has said a survey conducted earlier this year showed the water - which is not suitable for drinking - had a low take-up rate. Residents have written to the council insisting the decision be reviewed and are waiting on a response.
WARWICK TWINTWIN CINEMA WARWICK CINEMA WARWICK TWIN CINEMA
MOVIES SKYSCRAPER (M) 103 MINS,
Dwayne Johnson, Neve Campbell, Pablo Schreiber, Roland Møller, Kevin Rankin, Adrian Holmes, Chin Han
Thursday 12/07/18
Friday 13/07/18
Saturday 14/07/18
Sunday 15/07/18
Monday 16/07/18
Tuesday 17/07/18
Wed’day 18/07/18
12:00pm 2:00pm 6:30pm 8:30pm
12:00pm 2:00pm 6:30pm 8:30pm
12:00pm 2:00pm 6:30pm 8:30pm
12:00pm 2:00pm 6:30pm
12:00pm 2:00pm 6:30pm
12:00pm 2:00pm 6:30pm 8:30pm
12:00pm 2:00pm 6:30pm 8:30pm
9:45am 2:00pm 6:30pm
9:45am 2:00pm 6:30pm
9:45am 2:00pm 6:30pm
9:45am 2:00pm 6:30pm
9:45am 2:00pm 6:30pm
9:45am 2:00pm 6:30pm
9:45am 2:00pm 6:30pm
9:45am 4:15pm
9:45am 4:15pm
9:45am 4:15pm
9:45am 4:15pm
9:45am
9:45am 4:15pm
9:45am 4:15pm
11:40am
11:40am
11:40am
11:40am
11:40am
11:40am
4:00pm 8:45pm
4:00pm 8:45pm
4:00pm 8:45pm
4:00pm 8:30pm
4:00pm
4:00pm 8:45pm
ANT-MAN AND THE WASP (PG) 118 MINS, Paul Rudd, Evangeline Lilly, Hannah John-Kamen, Michael Douglas, Michael Peña, Walton Goggins, Laurence Fishburne
HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 3 SUMMER VACATION (PG) 95 MINS, Adam Sandler, Andy Samberg, Selena Gomez, Steve Buscemi, Mel Brooks, David Spade, Fran Drescher
INCREDIBLES 2 (PG) 119 MINS, Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter, Sarah Vowell, Samuel L. Jackson, Brad Bird, Huck Milner JURASSIC WORLD: FALLEN KINGDOM (M) 128 MINS, Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Rafe Spall, Toby Jones, Justice Smith
PH: 4661 9477 OR 4661 9685 www.warwickmovies.com.au SKYSCRAPER
11:40am
FINAL 4:00pm 8:45pm
MAMMA MIA 2 , JUL 19 / MISSION IMPOSSIBLE , AUG 2 / GREASE , AUG 16
Framed and on the run, a former FBI agent must save his family from a blazing fire in the worlds tallest building. 12393064-DJ29-18
Help us celebrate! In our continued efforts to bring the best service and prices to the people of Warwick, we are proud to announce that Warwick Friendly Society has partnered with Guardian Pharmacies. Join us for morning tea as we celebrate this new partnership with the unveiling of our new-look pharmacies.
Jumping castle at Wood Street location Rale prize give-away Kids colouring-in competition Cake cutting at 10am Sausage sizzle 9am – 12pm
WHO
WHERE
Everyone & anyone is invited!
Warwick Friendly Society Health Centre Pharmacy 53 Wood Street, Warwick, 07 4667 0692
WHEN 8:30am–12:00pm, Saturday 14th July
Warwick Friendly Society Pharmacy 106 Palmerin Street, Warwick, 07 4661 1944 12393349-CB28-18
6 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES
|
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
freetimes.com.au
NEWS
NAIDOC WEEK OPENS KIDS’ EYES Little Tackers Childcare Centre in Warwick held a NAIDOC Week celebration on Tuesday of this week - NAIDOC Week highlights the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. NAIDOC originally stood for 'National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee'. This committee was once responsible for organising national activities during NAIDOC Week and its acronym has since become the name of the week itself. This year's theme celebrates the essential role that women have played - and continue to play - as active and significant role models at the community, local, state and national levels ... ●
Charlie Waters – Little Tackers’ Aboriginal Health and Educational Professional Development officer and Little Tackers supervisor Deb Cain – the face-painting was done with ochre found in the scrub with water added.
NAIDOC Week celebrations are held across the country every July.
Sharman Parsons is a cultural educator incorporating traditional Indigenous dance into her story-telling.
Boomerang painting – Deb Cain with Cristal, Tasha and Matthew. Photos by NATASHA SHEAHAN.
Available at
Corner Sullivan Drive & Court Stanthorpe Industrial Estate - PHONE 4681 0955 Proud Stockists of Johnson Suisse & Marble Trend products.
freetimes.com.au
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
12391492-SN26-18
Visit our in-store display today! |
SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 7
Score BIG with great deals. Celebrate this FIFA World Cup.™ Kona with Auto
$26,990
A
From
drive away
Plus 1.1% P.A. comparison rate+ 20% deposit required
$500
factory bonus^
i30
*
Tucson
20,990
$
from
$1,000 factory bonus
B
drive away
27,990
$
from
iLoad C
drive away
38,790
$
from
D
drive away
Hyundai Trophy Range. Extra features. Limited stock.
BLACK HYUNDAI 9-11 Betta Place Warwick | 07 4467 6000 | www.blackhyundai.com.au
Finance to approved applicants (excludes Government, Rental and Large Fleet Buyers). Finance offer applies to Kona Active models with a maximum finance term of 4 years with a minimum 20% deposit required. +1.1% P.A. comparison rate is based on a 5 year secured consumer fixed rate loan of $30,000. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the examples given and may not include all fees and charges. Different terms, fees or other loan amounts might result in a different comparison rate. Credit criteria, fees, charges, terms and conditions apply. Finance applications must be approved and settled by 31/07/2018. Hyundai finance is a registered trademark of Hyundai Motor Company and is operated under licence by St.George Bank – A Division of Westpac Banking Corporation ABN 33 007 457 141 AFSL and Australian Credit Licence 233714. All cars must be ordered & delivered between 1st July 2018 and 31st July 2018. ^$500 Factory Bonus applies to all new and demonstrator i30 models (excluding i30N and i30 Trophy). *$1000 Factory Bonus applies to all new and demonstrator Tucson models. A. $26,990 drive away price applies to Kona Active 2.0 Petrol Automatic model with non-metallic paint. B. $20,990 drive away price applies to i30 Go 2.0 Petrol Manual model with non-metallic paint. C. $27,990 drive away price applies to Tucson Active 2.0 2WD Petrol Manual model with non-metallic paint. D. $38,790 drive away price applies to iLoad TQ4 3 seat lift back 2.5 Diesel Manual model only. Drive away price includes the recommended retail price, 12 months registration, compulsory third party insurance, dealer delivery charge and stamp duty. Offer valid whilst stocks last and excludes govt, fleet and rental buyers. Hyundai reserves the right to change, supersede or extend these offers at its discretion. Metallic and Mica paint are optional extras and are an additional cost. See your participating Hyundai dealer for details. i30 winner of 2017 Car Sales Best Family Car Under $30K ($30K is not a drive away price). HMCA14847/FPC/DLR
8 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES
|
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
12393116-RA29-18
Locate your dealer at hyundai.com.au or call 1800 186 306.
freetimes.com.au
The Southern Free Times is on a mission to identify our region's worst road safety 'black spots' in the coming weeks and months - and we want input from our readers. Everyone knows of a local intersection or other feature of the road network where you get more than a little nervous behind the wheel, and with good reason. Feel free to share your thoughts with us on road black spots across the Southern Downs and Granite Belt - including our small towns, as well as Warwick and Stanthorpe - email newsdesk@freetimes.com.au And if you have a hot story tip give Free Times editor Jeremy Sollars a call on 4661 9800 - confidentiality and discretion guaranteed. ●
TECH-UP LEG-UP Tech entrepreneurs in regional Queensland will be given a leg-up as part of a new Palaszczuk Government program announced this week by Innovation Minister Kate Jones. Advance Queensland is funding the Startup Onramp Regional Queensland Program which will see hundreds of thousands of dollars in grants awarded to innovators across the state to help them acquire the knowledge, skills and connections they need to grow their tech startups. "Innovation is all about creating sustainable jobs here in Queensland. This program is designed to help tech entrepreneurs to scale up their startups to employ more people," she said. "Regional Queensland is a great source of tech innovation and ingenuity
and we want to help showcase that to the world. "Startups are an important part of our workforce in Queensland. That's why we're investing in businesses that show great promise to create sustainable tech jobs in our state." Find out more at www.advance.qld. gov.au ●
THE FLIGHT FOR LIFE LifeFlight helicopter rescue crews and doctors have given a record number of people a second chance at life, performing almost 5,500 lifesaving missions in the past 12 months, the charity revealed this week. The end of the financial year marked the charity's busiest in its 37-year history, with its doctors, community rescue helicopters and Air Ambulance jets performing a record 5,452 missions. This brings the service's total number of patients helped to more than 50,000 since its very first airlift in 1981. Over the 2017-2018 financial year the RACQ LifeFlight Rescue helicopters completed 1,819 community-based missions throughout Queensland. 574 of those were completed by the Toowoomba aeromedical crew, costing around $7.1 million - at no cost to patients. The top five mission types for the Toowoomba-based RACQ LifeFlight Rescue helicopter, according to injury and illness were: Motor vehicle and motorcycle accidents (on and off road, quad bike and pedestrian) (60), cardiac conditions (58), infection / serious illness (52), respiratory conditions (39) and abdominal conditions (35). ●
$
40,990
These Quality tools are designed for quick, efficient and accurate sharpening delivering precision results for chainsaw owners!
OREGON GRINDER JOLLY OREGON MIDI JOLLY EVO (Full size) GRINDER (Compact size) RRP $899 - ONLY $299 RRP $499 - ONLY $199
34-36 Palmerin Street • Warwick • 4661 1761
www.hede.com.au
Practical and Compassionate Expert Advice in Family Law CONVEYANCING
FAMILY LAW
GAS COMPENSATION & MINING
WILLS & ESTATES
RURAL LAND & AGRIBUSINESS
PERSONAL INJURY
FRANCHISING & LEASING
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
WARWICK
TOOWOOMBA
ROMA
4661 1977
4637 6300
4622 1944
$
DRIVE AWAY*
D-MAX 4X4 LS-M CREW CAB UTE MANUAL 2 YEARS FREE SCHEDULED SERVICING†
$
48,990
LIMITED STOCK
• 18" ALLOY WHEELS, FOG LIGHTS & SIDE STEPS • 8" TOUCHSCREEN AUDIO w/ SATNAV, USB & BLUETOOTH® AUDIO STREAMING • REVERSING CAMERA & REAR PARK ASSIST
• 7" TOUCHSCREEN AUDIO w/ USB & BLUETOOTH® AUDIO STREAMING • FUEL EFFICIENT 7.2L/100KM# • MASSIVE 2,550MM LONG ALLOY TRAY~
$
DRIVE AWAY*
37,990
DRIVE AWAY*
D-MAX 4x4 SX CREW CAB CHASSIS MANUAL
PUMPED-UP 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL SCHEDULED SERVICING†
DRIVE AWAY*
PUMPED-UP 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL DEMONSTRATOR
MU-X 4X4 LS-U 7 SEAT AUTO 2 YEARS FREE
25,990
D-MAX 4X2 SX SINGLE CAB CHASSIS MANUAL
PUMPED-UP 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL • 7" TOUCHSCREEN AUDIO w/ USB & BLUETOOTH® AUDIO STREAMING • REVERSING CAMERA • OUTSTANDING 3.5T TOWING+
12392045-28-18
BRING OUT YOUR WORST
12393108-RA29-18
NEWS
PUMPED-UP 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL DEMONSTRATOR
• 7" TOUCHSCREEN AUDIO w/ USB & BLUETOOTH AUDIO STREAMING • OUTSTANDING 3.5T TOWING • ALLOY TRAY
See the full range at warwickautomotiveisuzuute.com.au YEAR WARRANTY^
YEARS ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE
YEARS CAPPED> PRICE SERVICE
WARWICK AUTOMOTIVE ISUZU UTE 51 Victoria St, Warwick QLD 4370 PH: 07 4660 2000 A/hours: Tony Locke 0407 595 489
5-star ANCAP safety rating on all MU-X models and 4x4 D-MAX Crew Cab models built from November 2013 onwards and 4x2 D-MAX Crew Cab High Ride models built from November 2014 onwards. ^5 years/130,000km whichever occurs first, for eligible customers. Excludes trays and accessories. >The Capped Price Servicing Program (“CPS Program”) applies to Eligible Vehicles with a Warranty Start Date on or after 1/1/15 at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers only. The 5 years Capped Price Servicing covers the first 5 Scheduled Services for 18MY and later vehicle models for up to 5 years/75,000km (whichever occurs first) and for 16.5MY and 17MY for up to 5 years/50,000km (whichever occurs first). CPS Program is subject to change. For full terms & conditions and current pricing visit isuzuute.com.au/service-plus. +3.5 tonne braked towing capacity on D-MAX 4x4 and 4x2 High Ride models and 3.0 tonne braked towing capacity on all MU-X models when fitted with an optional genuine Isuzu UTE tow bar kit. ~Includes economy alloy tray fitted at motorpool. #Fuel consumption and emissions figures based on ADR 81/02 (combined cycle test) and are to be used for vehicle comparison purposes only. Actual fuel consumption and emissions will vary depending on many factors including, but not limited to, traffic conditions, individual driving style and vehicle condition.§Seats have leather touches or accents (excluding third row for MU-X), but are not wholly leather. *Private and ABN holders only on 18MY vehicles. Excludes government, fleet, rental & non-profit buyers. Includes one year business vehicle registration, CTP insurance, dealer delivery and statutory charges. Metallic/mica/pearl paint $500 extra. Only at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers from 1/7/18 until 30/9/18 unless extended, varied or while stocks last. Excludes demonstrators. †Offer is limited to 18MY 4x4 D-MAX & 4x4 MU-X models sold & delivered between 1/7/18 and 30/9/18 to private & ABN holders only. Excludes demonstrators. The Scheduled Servicing offer covers standard items (normal operating conditions) as listed in IUA Warranty and Service Booklet for the first 2 years Scheduled Servicing (covering the first 2 Scheduled Services up to 24 months/30,000km – whichever occurs first). The free Driving Report must be requested and conducted at the same time as the first 2 Scheduled Services. For full Terms and Conditions of the Service Plus Driving Report Program, visit isuzuute.com.au/driving-report. Offer does not cover any other Scheduled Service, Make-up Scheduled Service or any additional service items or requirements, which are at the owner’s expense. Only at Participating Isuzu UTE Dealers. Not available with any other offer. 12393361-SN29-18
freetimes.com.au
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
|
SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 9
NEWS EXPRESSION OF INTEREST FOR WATER Round 2 Demand Assessment Emu Swam Dam Project
$
‘FRIENDLIES’ VITAL
12393417-CG29-18
•TheStanthorpe&GraniteBeltChamberofCommerceandEmuSwamp DamPtyLtdinvitethoseentitiesandindividualswhohavepreviously submittedanexpressionofinterestinparticipatingandobtainingwater fromtheproposedEmuSwampDamandwatersupplyschemeproject toparticipateinRound2oftheDemandAssessmentfortheproposed project. • Other parties who are interested in securing new or additional water inStanthorpe,Applethorpe,Amiens,Pozieres,Severnlea,TheSummit, GlenAplin,Cottonvale,Ballandean,Thulimbahandsurroundingareas andwhodidn’tparticipateinRound1oftheDemandAssessmentare alsoencouragedtosubmitexpressionsofinterest. • Round 2 of the Demand Assessment provides entities and individual participantswithadditionalinformationonwhichtobasetheirdecision toparticipateandoutlinestwopotentialscenariosfortheparticipants consideration. •Allpotentialcustomerenquirieswillbekeptstrictlyconidentialandnot disclosedtothirdparties. •TheresultsoftheRound2DemandAssessmentwillcontinuetoinform thedevelopmentoftheDetailedBusinessCaseintothefeasibilityofthe EmuSwampDamproject. •IfyoudidnotparticipateinRound1oftheDemandAssessmentand youwishtoparticipateinRound2oftheDemandAssessmentandwish toexpressaninteresttobeacustomerofthescheme,pleasesendan emailtoemuswamp@jacobs.comwithyourcontactdetails. •ParticipantsinRound1oftheDemandAssessmentwillbecontacted directlybytheProjectTeam. •AlternativelycontacttheProjectTeammembersLukeCurtain 0499317841orAngusMacDonald0488444973
Warwick Friendly Society dispensary manager Joel Breen and general manager Ahmad Almesfer.
Established over a century ago, the Warwick Friendly Society has played an extensive part in the history of the Southern Downs region. Formed in 1909 and as the result of an amalgamation of smaller friendly societies in the area, the Warwick Friendly Society fulfilled a vital role - providing financial and social services to families and individuals in a time before government welfare and health insurance. In 1912, the Society's first pharmacy opened on the corner of Palmerin and Grafton Street, providing the community with a dispensary for all its medical needs. The Warwick Friendly Society has since expanded to include a second pharmacy and, with the cooperation of fellow doctors and health professionals in Warwick, saw the successful construction of a health centre situated in Wood Street. Despite the long history and considerable
evolution that the Warwick Friendly Society has undergone, there is one thing that they have ensured will never change - their commitment to serving the great community of Warwick. And in their continued efforts to bring the best service and prices to the people of Warwick, they are proud to announce that Warwick Friendly Society has partnered with Guardian Pharmacies. When asked about the move, Warwick Friendly Society general manager Ahmad Almesfer, said, "Guardian is a brand that has been committed to delivering healthcare solutions around Australia for over 30 years and we look forward to starting the next chapter of our story with their support". To celebrate this new partnership, Warwick Friendly Society will be holding events at both of their new-look pharmacies this Saturday 14 July. With a wide array of activities for the kids and plenty of prizes to be won, it will be a good day spent with good friends. ●
NISSAN X-TRAIL
NISSAN QASHQAI
ST 2WD AUTO
ST AUTO
28,990
$
DRIVEAWAY
27,990 DRIVEAWAY
FREE AUTO ON SELECTED X-TRAIL AND QASHQAI MODELS NISSAN PATHFINDER ST 2WD
$
39,990
2017 MODELS
DRIVEAWAY
^Maximum recommended driveaway price for eligible vehicles ordered between 1/7/2018 and 31/8/2018 and delivered within 30 days of end of month in which vehicle is ordered. Premium paint available at additional cost. Driveaway price for Pathfinder ST 2WD applies to 2017 build models only. *Auto upgrade valid on current series new and demonstrator X-TRAIL ST 2WD and QASHQAI ST. Excludes special editions. Cannot be redeemed for cash. All offers at participating Dealers only. Exclude Government, Rental and National Fleet customers. Nissan reserves the right to vary, extend or withdraw these offers.
10 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES
|
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
12393357-RA29-18
nissanofers.com.au
freetimes.com.au
NEWS
JAMES LISTER
USED CARS
Tuesday 17th July 2018. Allora QCWA Rooms, 51 Warwick St, Allora 9am-10am Goomburra Hall 10.30am-11am
Maryvale Hall 11.30am-12pm
Yangan Hall 12.30pm-1pm
Killarney Senior Citizens 2pm-3pm
To avoid delays please telephone 07 4524 7700 for an appointment
N7ozz Batteries $145 inc GST
SERVICING DONE ON CARAVAN, MOTORHOME, CAMP- TRAILER Ensure trouble free motoring and reduce risk of unwanted surprises or breakdown while travelling, let us service and check over your rig today! Air- conditioning and Accessory fitment also available.
NOW STOCKING & REPAIRING CARAVAN & CAR FRIDGES Stockists of auto, deep cycle and AGM batteries at competitive prices
Roche Auto Electrical & Air Conditioning 74 Percy St, Warwick or Call David 0408 718 747 Fully qualified Auto Electrician Air con LIC No. AU03583, ABN 96 285 315 763
If you can't see the car you are looking for, please contact us for our free, non-obligation vehicle sourcing service. It's fast, it's safe, it's free.
Chris Murphy Dealer Principal
2013 Hilux 4x2 2010 Toyota Nissan Navara RX Dual Cab Workmate
2013 Mitsubishi Lancer 2010 Nissan Navara RX DualSedan Cab ES
2013 Ford Kuga Trend 2010 Nissan Navara RX Dual Cab AWD
2003 HoldenNavara Colorado 2010 Nissan RX 7 Dual Cab LT 4x4
•2.7LtrPetrol • 2.5 litre, 4-cylinder •5-SpeedManual • Diesel •136,698kms • Utility - dual cab •AlloyTray•Rack • 5-speed Manual • 99,024kms
•2.0LtrPetrol • 2.5 litre, 4-cylinder •6SpeedAuto • Diesel •100,248kms • Utility - dual cab • 5-speed Manual • 99,024kms
•2.0LtrTurboDiesel • 2.5 litre, 4-cylinder •6SpeedAutomatic • Diesel •73,882kms • Utility - dual cab • 5-speed Manual • 99,024kms
•2.8LtrTurboDiesel • 2.5 litre, 4-cylinder •6SpeedAuto • Diesel •130,309kms • Utility - dual cab •7Seats • 5-speed Manual • 99,024kms
NOW
$11,990 $23,990 DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY was $25,990 was $13,990
$13,990 $23,990 DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY was $25,990
$19,990 $23,990 DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY was $25,990
NOW
$23,990 $23,990 DRIVE AWAY
DRIVE AWAY was $25,990 was $25,990
2010 Ford Nissan Navara RX 2017 EcoSport trend Dual Cab Demonstrator
2010 Nissan NavaraPX RX 2012 Ford Ranger Dual Cab Wildtrak Crew Cab 4x4
2010 Nissan 2017 Nissan Navara X-Trail RX ST Dual Cab 4x2 Wagon
2010 Nissan NavaraPX RX 2015 Ford Ranger Dual Cab Wildtrak Crew Cab 4x4
• 2.5 litre, 4-cylinder •1.5LtrPetrol • Diesel •6SpeedAuto • Utility - dual cab •5,136kms • 5-speed Manual • 99,024kms
• 2.5 litre, 4-cylinder •3.2LtrTurboDiesel • Diesel •6SpeedAutomatic • Utility - dual cab •127,407kms • 5-speed Manual • 99,024kms
• 2.5 litre, 4-cylinder •2.5LtrPetrol • Diesel •CVTAutomatic •AsNewCondition • Utility - dual cab •5,976kms • 5-speed Manual • 99,024kms
• 2.5 litre, 4-cylinder •3.2LtrTurboDiesel • Diesel •6SpeedAutomatic • Utility - dual cab •50,303kms • 5-speed Manual • 99,024kms
$18,990 $23,990
NOW
DRIVE DRIVEAWAY AWAY was $25,990 was $28,278
WARWICK AUTOMOTIVE
freetimes.com.au
$33,990 $23,990
NOW
DRIVE DRIVEAWAY AWAY was $25,990 was $34,990
12392988-RC29-18
A code of conduct for hosts and guests along with a limited number of "strikes and you're out" policy will be central to Queensland's response to shortterm letting, says Tourism Industry Development Minister Kate Jones. Having chaired the government's fourth industry reference group round table on short-term letting last week, Ms Jones said the group would present a number of documents to the government in coming months, including a code of conduct. "Tourism is a cornerstone of Queensland's economy so it's important that we strike a balance in our response to growth in the short-term accommodation sector," she said. "After a productive discussion with the industry reference group yesterday, what's clear is the need for a clear set of guidelines to promote respect among hosts and guests here in Queensland. "Our industry reference group will work on this code of conduct and will submit formal recommendations to the government in coming months." Ms Jones said the government would also look to introduce a system of data sharing in the short-term accommodation sector. "We don't want to target mums and dads who want to make a bit of extra coin to pay off their mortgage," she said. "But it's important for councils to be able to tell the difference between someone who is renting out their own home and someone who's running a business." ●
12379138-LN12-18
CODE OF CONDUCT
Community groups can apply for Federal funding through the Volunteer Grants program, set to open next month, Member for Maranoa David Littleproud said this week. Mr Littleproud said the Coalition Government was providing $20 million worth of grants valued between $1000 and $5000 to not-for-profit organisations. "Volunteers are the fabric of our bush community," Minister Littleproud said. "Anyone who has popped into their local library or charity store will recognise the smiling face of their local volunteer worker. Volunteers are the lifeblood of our community. "These grants can be put towards essential items that help make the work of our volunteers easier, safer, and more enjoyable, such as equipment, training, transport and background screening. "Volunteers tirelessly work long hours. We need to make sure not-forprofit organisations have some financial backing so they can keep giving back to our communities. "I encourage all not-for-profit organisations in Maranoa to apply for the Volunteer Grants round to assist our volunteers and encourage volunteering." The Volunteer Grants round is expected to open in August. For more information, visit the Department of Social Services' Community Grants Hub website to subscribe to updates on the application process: https://www.communitygrants.gov.au/
$26,990 $23,990
NOW
DRIVE DRIVEAWAY AWAY was $25,990 was $27,990
$45,990 $23,990
NOW
DRIVE DRIVEAWAY AWAY was $25,990 was $53,990
07 4660 2000
See the range at warwickautomotive.com.au A/Hours phone: Tony 0407 595 489 I Craig 0411 295 389 I Tim 0488 618 880 sales@warwickautomotive.com.au I 11 - 15 Albion Street, Warwick, Qld
$ Pre-Purchase 70 point safety check Thursday, 12 July, 2018
|
Onsite Finance Available
12393356-ACM29-18
FEDERAL FUNDS
MP Member for Southern Downs will be visiting the following venues on
SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 11
W I T H S TA N D A R D †
R E V E T S BE
*
T U O N U R WHI
ESCAPE AMBIENTE FWD AUTO MY18 8� Colour Touchscreen Ford SYNC® 3 with Voice Control SatNav 1. Applink®, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto integration 2. Rear View Camera
$XX,XXX $29,990
DRIVEAWAY D R I V E A W A Y** INCLUDES A $XXXX SAVING^
T S A L S K C O T S LE
R A N G E R X LT 4 X 4 M Y 1 8
FREE AUTO 8� Colour Touchscreen 3.2L TDCi Diesel Towing capacity 3,500kg 3. Bluetooth® with Voice Control 4.
$XX,XXX $55,990
DRIVEAWAY D R I V E A W A Y**
EVEREST AMBIENTE RWD 7 SEATER MY18 8� Colour Touchscreen 3.2L Turbo Diesel Towing capacity 3,000kg 3. Bluetooth® with mobile phone integration 4.
$XX,XXX $47,490
DRIVEAWAY D R I V E A W A Y** INCLUDES A $XXXX SAVING^
WARWICK FORD 123 HOMETOWN ROAD, HOMETOWN. 9555 1234. LMCT 123456 INSERT DEALER
Ph: 07 4660 2000
See theLOGO range at warwickautomotive.com.au HERE EMAIL@HOMETOWNFORD.COM.AU 11- 15 Albion St, Warwick, Queensland, 4370
†Warranty conditions apply. Our goods come with consumer guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law. Our warranty does not limit and may not exceed your rights under those guarantees. See ford.com.au/owners/warranties for full terms and conditions. *Recommended offer available at <local dealership> on eligible MY18 models, while stocks last. Private and small business customers only. See ford.com.au for full details. ^Saving amount calculated by reference to prior recommended prices. 1. Not all SYNC® features are supported on all phones. 2. Ford Applink® is available on selected SYNC® models and is compatible with select smartphone platforms and relevant apps. Apple CarPlay is a trademark of Apple inc. Android Auto is a trademark of Google Inc. Some features may require an active data service and a connection cable (sold separately). 3. Braked towing capacity when fitted with a genuine Ford towpack and towball. Subject to State and Territory regulations. 4. Bluetooth® is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG In., and is used under licence. Some phones not compatible.
12393355-DJ29-18
12 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES
|
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
freetimes.com.au
RURAL LINKS
STRAWBERRY FIELDS FOR ASIA A "uniquely Queensland" variety of strawberry from runners grown on the Granite Belt could soon be enjoyed by consumers in Indonesia and Hong Kong after a Queensland Government trade delegation tour. The government says its program to help local food businesses woo international consumers "is already bearing fruit", with high hopes that Asian suppliers will soon be ordering Red Rhapsody strawberries grown on the Sunshine Coast. Premier and Minister for Trade Annastacia Palaszczuk last week said a Queensland delegation had just returned from a 12-day export development push targeting evolving Asian markets for our strawberries. "This uniquely Queensland strawberry, developed right here in Queensland by Department of Agriculture staff, has attracted the interest of chefs and restauranteurs from the world," the Premier said. "Now, a successful delegation to Hong Kong and Indonesia has generated great interest from suppliers, with commercial orders for the product expected to be placed in the coming days. "With that bumper crop of Red Rhapsody on the Sunshine Coast right now, the timing couldn't be better." Runners for the Sunshine Coast growers are produced at Ashbern Farms' Stanthorpe property on West Road from October through to May. Ashbern Farms director Brendon Hoyle told the Free Times runners from their Stanthorpe operation - which also produces the Albion and San Andreas varieties - go as far as Western Australia, supplying winter strawberry growers in warm regions. Ashbern Farms has had its Stanthorpe presence for the past nine years and has its Sunshine Coast farm in the Glasshouse Mountains.
HORTICULTURE IS PROGRAM'S FOCUS Minister for Agricultural Industry Development and Fisheries Mark Furner said three Queensland strawberry businesses would work collaboratively to conduct research and trials with the information to be shared with all strawberry growers in Queensland. "Elimbah-based E & A Coco and Sons
Red Rhapsody strawberries are a Queensland innovation. (Image courtesy Ashbern Farms). Pty Ltd have collaborated with other Sunshine Coast strawberry businesses, Ashbern Farms and Berry Patch, and the Queensland Strawberry Grower Association and their work will ultimately benefit the entire industry," Mr Furner said. "Red Rhapsody is a highly productive and flavoursome strawberry variety developed in Queensland by the DAF research team as an early harvest variety. "The berry itself is very resistant to diseases and bruising in the supply chain which makes it ideal for exporting to Asia. "Since its introduction to the market three years ago, many Queenslanders have become familiar with Red
Rhapsody's dark red/purple colour, which differentiates it from other Queensland grown winter strawberries, and good flavour balance." Mr Furner said the GQFE was part of the Palaszczuk Government's commitment to increase Queensland's exports and deliver more jobs and strong economic growth in regional areas. "We are assisting six diverse food companies from macadamias, mangoes and melons, to strawberries, sweet corn and pork to build their business capability in the first round of funding under the GQFE with a second round of funding available in July 2018," Mr Furner said. "Companies targeting the export
priorities of their sector can apply for matched funding of up to $100,000 (minimum of $50,000) over two years per eligible project with applicants to co-contribute at least 50 per cent of the total funds required. "The program focuses primarily on horticulture as Queensland is Australia's largest producer of vegetables and the second largest producer of fruit and nuts." The next funding round for applications opens at the start on 1 July. Food producers who would like to know more can phone 13 25 23 or email GQFE@daf.qld.gov.au ●
PH (07) 4661 5328 freetimes.com.au
12371151-HM46-17
• All Steel Sections •Roofing Products •Fencing Products •Stock Feeding Equipment •Repairs & General Fabrication •Handrails, Step Stringers House Stumps etc. Cnr Ogilvie Rd & Cunningham Hwy, WARWICK QLD Thursday, 12 July, 2018
|
SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 13
RURAL LINKS
ALLEGED FRAUDSTER CASE ADJOURNED BY JEREMY SOLLARS A man charged with cattle fraud in excess of $1.5 million has had his case mentioned for the second time in the Brisbane Magistrates Court on Monday 25 June. Anthony Robert Lee, 65, of Evans Head in New South Wales, is alleged to have placed an advertisement in rural media in early 2017 for a company wanting to purchase cattle for processing for export. A Queensland Police Media statement issued in February said that "as a result, three cattle properties contacted the company in April, May and June 2017 where they entered into contracts to supply Wagyu and Wagyu cross cattle". "It will then be alleged the companies did not receive full payment for the sales agreed upon after supplying the cattle," the
statement said. Detectives from the Queensland Police State Crime Command's Major and Organised Crime Squad (Rural) charged Lee after what they described as a "protracted fraud investigation". Lee first appeared in the Lismore Local Court in late February after his arrest in NSW and was afterwards placed in the custody of Queensland police. He has not yet been required to enter a plea and the matter is due to be heard again in the Brisbane Magistrates Court on Monday 23 July. Detectives have described the alleged $1.5m fraud as "crippling" to the cattle industry and the cattle companies involved. One of the companies involved is based in Springsure in Central Queensland and
The ad placed in regional media. another is based in Charters Towers, while the other two are based in New South Wales. Police believe there could be more victims of this fraud and are encouraging any others to come forward. ●
$1.5m worth of Wagyu and Wagyu-cross cattle are involved in the alleged fraud.
NOMINATE FOR FARMER OF THE YEAR - BRING OUT A WINNER Kondinin Group and ABC Rural Australian Farmer of the Year provides farmers, farming families, rural communities and those working directly with farmers with the opportunity to share their experiences and accomplishments while contributing to the portrayal of a confident picture about our industry. Closer to home, award programs allow nominees to focus on the positive stories of their farming life and their successes to date. It gives them a chance to reflect on the
and those diversifying from one sector to another. Applying for awards such as the
OLSENS PRODUCT OF THE MONTH
• All Rural Needs • Pet Food • Stock Feed • Hay & Chaff • Seed, Chemical & Fertilizer
• Fencing Supplies • Animal Supplements & Medications • Agronomic & Nutritional Services
13 Lyons St, Warwick olsensproduce@westnet.com.au
• Horse Rugs • Dog Coats • Much, much more...
4661 2455 Olsens Produce
12371149-LB45-17
WARWICK’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED PRODUCE STORE
Did you know we are suppliers of:
things they have achieved. It can also spur them on to consider what the next big thing might be, such as what new initiatives can they introduce to further strengthen their farming businesses. Nominating may put them in front of industry leaders and provide openings for them to be influential. If they are already advocating an issue, it may give them the connections they need to progress their activities. Nominations can be made online at www.farmeroftheyear.com.au ●
ROBAN, based on Difenacoum, is one of the newest anticoagulants to the Australian market - lethal on rodents and safer for non-target species in the environment. Roban is 100 times less toxic to dogs than Brodificoum anticoagulant and less secondary poisoning issues occur when using ROBAN. All anticoagulants should be used in a bait station and we recommend that clients use them and monitor bait consumption on target rodents - ROBAN has proven itself in the Australian market over the last five years and sales of this product continue to grow quickly. Available in Grain Bait - 500gm and 1kg In control blocks - 400gm, 1kg, 2kg, and 8kg pails
We always recommend that you read the label before opening or using ROBAN, and follow the safety direction and application rates as per label recommendations. ●
GARAGES & PATIOS
•Colourbond Fencing •Carports •Garages •Patios •Sheds
GARAGES & PATIOS
73 Law Rd Warwick 14 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES
BSA 712053
12385080-ACM17-18
The Kondinin Group and ABC Rural Australian Farmer of the Year Awards recognise outstanding individuals and farming businesses across the country. For nine years, the Awards have acknowledged their success and paid tribute to work being conducted throughout rural and regional Australia. There have been winners from grain growing farms, cattle stations, apiaries, intensive livestock operations through to horticultural businesses, cane sugar
|
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
Rob Laney
Ph: 4661 5968 M: 0418 153 584 freetimes.com.au
RURAL LINKS BIG BANKS CALLED OUT Minister for Agriculture and Maranoa MP David Littleproud has called on the big banks to help farmers manage drought and tough times by offering offset accounts for Farm Management Deposits. FMDs allow farmers to remove money from their taxable income in good years by depositing it into an FMD account. They can withdraw the money during a bad year and pay tax on the withdrawal then. "The Coalition Government increased the cap on FMD accounts from $400,000 to $800,000 in 2016," Mr Littleproud said this week. "We also allowed banks to give farmers the chance to use their FMD to offset interest on their loans, the same as a home loan often has an everyday offset account which offsets interest from the home loan. "However no big bank has taken the opportunity. "This is a chance for the big banks to regain their standing in the community following evidence in the Royal Commission.
"The big banks have been able to provide these FMD offsets since 2016, and time's up. "The big banks need to right their wrongs. Our banks should back our farmers. "The only bank to have gotten on board FMD offset accounts is the Rural Bank and I applaud them for it."
IN THE DARK ON TARIFFS This week marked two years until the end of transitional and obsolete electricity tariffs. From 1 July 2020, many of the tariffs that were specifically designed to meet the needs of irrigation and other farming activities will be phased out, leaving farmers to negotiate higher cost demand-based tariffs. Queensland Farmers' Federation President Stuart Armitage said the standard business demand-based tariff options were unsuitable for the state's agriculture sector and without a genuine transition program, farmers would be left in the dark. "At the end of 2016, there were about 42,000 regional businesses
Opposition to set out a clear path for affordable energy for intensive, semiintensive and irrigated agriculture by developing a suite of suitable tariffs, efficiently pricing electricity, and increasing investment to help farmers improve their energy efficiency and demand management." For more information about the end of the transitional electricity tariffs in regional Queensland visit www.qff.org.au
currently on eight different tariffs classified as transitional or obsolete. About 17,400 of these connections are for farming and irrigation purposes," Mr Armitage said. "The ability for these farm businesses to now adjust in a two-year period when many still have no usage data to make tariff selection choices is unreasonable, particularly to a demand tariff." "Irrigated agriculture will not only have to deal with the direct impact of high energy costs but also the rising cost of water should the Queensland Government decide to permit bulk water and distribution scheme operators like SunWater to recover their increasing electricity costs." "The current lack of clarity on what tariffs would be suitable for irrigation and other agricultural-specific operations, and the significant bill increases farmers will face moving from transitional tariffs to standard business demand-based tariffs is unacceptable." "QFF continues to call on the Queensland Government and the
SHEEP YARDINGS UP Meat and Livestock Australia says the traditional winter shortage has begun to impact lamb numbers, while dry conditions in NSW have seen increased sheep yardings. For the month of June, eastern states lamb yardings totalled 679,000 head, down 134,000 head (17%) year-on-year, driven by a 21% decline in NSW. Market reports suggest lamb supply has fallen across most categories, particularly in southern NSW saleyards where lighter weight lambs are often well-supplied at this time of year. ●
12384829-CG17-18
RURAL LINKS DIRECTORY K F Specialising in local brands!
’ O EN
RC O O L
A E D S
OV
N I R E
G
•Carpet•Vinyl •CeramiCtiles •Floatingtimber Floors•Carpet oVerloCking 18 Betta Place Warwick 4370 Ken O’Dea:
Find Us on
46 67 1471
107 Palmerin Street, Warwick
Fax: 4661 5726 Mobile: 0418 717 851
4661 1117
Ray Bunch Machinery
12371615-LB46-17
12342409-PB10-17
Pty Ltd
“Good old-fashioned service with a smile”
STANTHORPE
Wreckers
Specialising in Sales of Secondhand & New Machinery Over 40 years of experience in the agricultural industry
• New Non-Genuine Parts
Ray Bunch
• New & Secondhand Tyres
12 Lyons Street, Warwick | raybunchmachinery@bigpond.com
• Secondhand Parts 12371419-EPJ46-17
Phone: 07 4661 2751 | 07 4661 2765 Mobile: 0427 912 751 | Fax: 07 4661 2759
James & Mandy Marsh
• Ironman 4x4 Agent • Sparex Tractor Parts
P• (07) 4681 2744 M• 0439 834 547
12-16 Sullivan Dr. Stanthorpe Q 4380 E• stanthorpewreckers@bigpond.com
12385353-SN17-18
WATER DIVINING PRICE NEGOTIABLE Over 30 years’ experience 98% success record
12358667-PB31-17
MICK GLASBY Phone 0417 396 115 LUCAS OIL PRODUCTS BACK ON SHELVES NSK Bearings•Fleetguard Filters•Sparex Tractor Parts
Shed 2/105 McEvoy Street Warwick
Phone 0439 619 644 or 4661 9544
OPINION
NEWS
WHY A FREE PRESS MATTERS Readers may recall that the Southern Downs Regional Council recently placed a three-month moratorium on responding to enquiries from the Southern Free Times, after they took exception to some of our reporting. Talking in a genuinely global sense, I think it’s worth a reminder about the role of the media in a democratic society and how freedom of the press is being threatened both here in Australia and overseas. I’m currently reading a book called ‘The First Casualty’, written by Australian journalist Peter Greste, who along with two colleagues was wrongfully arrested and imprisoned while reporting in Egypt in 2014 on suspicion of terror charges, and was eventually released after eight months behind bars following a re-trial. In his book Greste writes extensively and eloquently about how press freedom in recent times has not only been under attack from extremist governments and groups like IS, but also from supposedly democratic governments in the US and here in Australia. Greste makes the vital point that while Donald Trump regularly attacks and denigrates the media - including individual
journalists - it was under his predecessor Barack Obama that American journalism really began to be reined in, through that administration’s use of the US Espionage Act, repeatedly invoked in attempts to shut down reporting related to the ‘War On Terror’, following on from George W Bush’s pronouncement after 9/11 that “You’re either with us, or you’re with the terrorists” the media included. What’s also interesting to note is how press freedom is ranked, country by country by Reporters Without Borders, an international body which promotes and defends freedom of information, along with raising awareness of how journalists are treated by regimes around the world including their incarceration and murder. Not surprisingly, the US comes in at 45 out of 180 on the Reporters Without Borders ‘2018 World Press Freedom Index’ (North Korea sits at the 180 spot, and Norway at #1), but Australia doesn’t fare a heck of a lot better, at 19. This is what Reporters Without Borders has to say about the current Australian media landscape "While Australia has good public media, the ownership of its print media is heavily concentrated. Two media groups - News Corporation (owned by billionaire
Rupert Murdoch) and Fairfax Media - are responsible for 85% of newspaper sales. Media coverage of refugees and Australia’s offshore refugee detention centers (Nauru and Manus) is very restricted. Whistleblowers who disclose information about conditions in the refugee centers or operations by the Australian Security Intelligence Organization are now exposed to the possibility of imprisonment. A telecommunications law has opened the way to surveillance of the metadata of journalists’ communications. In January 2018, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull’s government yet again proposed legislation that would jeopardize the confidentiality of journalists’ sources." Not exactly a glowing report, is it? Now more than ever, our larger freedoms as individuals depend on a free press. To quote the legendary American broadcaster Walter Cronkite, “Freedom of the press is not just important to democracy, it is democracy.” - To find out more visit Reporters Without Borders at rsf.org/en - To watch a YouTube video of Peter Greste talking about global press freedom, Google ‘How Journalism Became One of the Most Dangerous Jobs in the World’. ● - Jeremy Sollars
BEING DROUGHT READY A roundtable meeting in Canberra this week was a constructive step towards the development of an enduring policy that assists farmers to prepare for, manage and recover from drought, AgForce Queensland Farmers said. The drought roundtable was chaired by Federal Agriculture Minister David Littleproud and attended by the National Farmers' Federation, state farming organisations and banking representatives. AgForce General President Grant Maudsley said with more than half of Queensland still drought declared, many farmers were hurting and the prolonged nature of the drought had taken an enormous toll on regional communities. "The roundtable meeting was the next step in the process following the Prime Minister's recent visit to drought affected areas in western Queensland, and the subsequent announcement of an extension of the Farm Household Allowance from three to four years," he said. "AgForce welcomed the opportunity to be part of the roundtable and present ideas on behalf of Queensland primary producers. There were some very constructive conversations at this week's meeting and it's clear that collaboration between governments at all levels, the financial sector and primary producers will be the key to developing an enduring drought policy." ●
FOCUS ON … Tax Time
TAX IS EASY! for all your tax, accounting and financial needs
From $130 plus GST.
Fees deducted from your tax refund
For Further Details
p. (07)
Qualified CPA’s with a commercial focus Taxation & GST Business Management Fast Turn-around Pro-active advice
4661 8811
e. rae@kpbiz.com.au
Bromors Team
Or come to our office at...
12390360-RC25-18
SIGN UP FOR FIXED PRICE ACCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPING SERVICES
- Be part of our Simple & Secure Online Bookkeeping for small business clients - Tailored to suit your small business needs - CONTACT US NOW!
44 Palmerin Street, Warwick
Visiting Inglewood Tuesdays
28 Palmerin St Warwick Ph. 4661 4900 Fax. 4661 4911 www.globeaccounting.com.au
‘Helping you achieve your business goals’ 12389668-RA27-18
of Accountants
Certified Practising Accountants
1148961-CB32-14
Basic Individual Tax Return
Barlow Dolling Pty Ltd
Individual Tax Returns from $110 each fee from refund is available at no extra charge
Ph 0429 868 955 Email: shannon@aspinalls.com.au Shannon Aspinall Bookkeeping and Accounting is a CPA practice 16 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES
|
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
NOW AT 151A Palmerin St
for all your Taxation and Accounting Requirements
12356257-JV26-17
Chartered Accountants
84 Grafton St, Warwick • Fax 4661 1500
Phone 4661 1508 freetimes.com.au
SOUTHERN FREE TIMES PROPERTY
com.au
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS THIS timber late 1950s home is an example of a good investment for rental income now or for a home handyman to update and reap the rewards of his labour. Three good-sized bedrooms have ceiling fans. The recently updated bathroom has a walk-in shower for a wheelchair or home care. The original timber kitchen has room for dining, an electric upright stove and ceiling fan, leading out to a covered verandah to enjoy a quiet coffee. The separate lounge has a ceiling fan for warmer days, and double sliding doors keep it cosy and warm on cooler evenings. The laundry is downstairs with a handy second toilet off the undercover area. There is a lock up single garage plus a single carport which can be utilised as an undercover entertaining area. The level, easy-care, fenced 840 square metre yard has established gardens and trees making this house a home. Investors - Rent appraisal is $250 per week. For more photos visit helenharm.com ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 33 Yarrawonga Street, Warwick Price: $220,000 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2+ garage Inspect: By appointment Contact: Helen Harm, Helen Harm Real Estate, 0408 457 496
PUZZLES
SUDOKU
1. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 14. 16. 19. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 12. 13. 15. 17. 18. 20. 21. 23.
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7532 DOWN Exhausted (5) ACROSS Banish (5) Push (6) Yell (6) Shellfish (4) Specify (9) Childish (9) Dash (4) Jolt (4) Scamp (6) Refrigerator (6) Build (5) Red (5) Lass (4)
Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
7 5 6 9
Fill the gr every row 3x3 squar the digi
2
9 1 5 6 3 4 7 2 8
7
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7532 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Pis-a (rev). 7, Last scene. 8, S-and. 9, Punt. 10, Wood (would). 11, S-tar. 14, All the same. 16, Slipped off. 19, Tots. 22, F-l-at. 24, G-ift. 25, La-id (rev). 26, Insurgent. 27, Me-ss. Down - 1, Posts. 2, S-on-ia. 3, M-anu-al. 4, St-itch. 5, Sco-w(imming). 6, In-form-ant. 12, Table-land. 13, Ramp. 15, So-ft. 17, Engage. 18, Off-end. 20, O-rate. 21, Si-des. 23, Taut (taught).
5 2
9
7 8 4 5 |
7 2 3 8 5 9 1 4 6
SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 17
1
9
1 6
7
6 3 9 8 7 5 1 4 2
2 8 4 9 3 1 6 5 7
4
4 6 2 7 1 9 8 3 5
5 9 8 6 4 3 2 7 1
3 7 1 5 8 2 4 9 6
8 5 3 1 6 4 7 2 9
1 2 7 3 9 8 5 6 4
Solution No.4194
9 4 6 2 5 7 3 1 8
Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
Solution
9
6 8
7 1 5 4 2 6 9 8 3
freetimes.com.au
8 6
1
How to Sud
2 4
3 1
7
Cryptic Clues myself, going to the ship (4). DOWN 1. Sends on jobs (5). 2. As I turn on, in she comes (5). 3. Bad girl, going back in to get the book! (6). 4. The pain on the way does irritate (6). 5. Start swimming round the house boat (4). 6. He tells one at school Nat is mad (9). 12. What the cows sit and graze at? (9). 13. It’s unfair, letting the passengers down (4). 15. It’s comfortable, therefore, on the foot (4) 17. Promise to take on, in a fight (6). 18. Leaving, aim to get one’s back up (6). 20. Speak of the ball speed (5). 21. Agrees with the Italian yes man (5). 23. Gave lessons, we’re told,though tight (4).
1 3
4
8 4
8
5 8 1 4
6
ACROSS
ACROSS 1. A little swallow returning to somewhere in Italy (4). 7, Close of play (4,5). 8. A beach with sun, as well (4). 9. Bet it’s a boat (4). 10. The driver, for instance, was willing to speak (4). 11. A second-hand lead (4). 14. Uniform, despite what you say (3,3,4). 16. Left well-oiled? (7,3). 19. “They’re only young,” one adds (4). 22. About fifty plump for home (4). 24. Should the key fit badly, will you give it back? (4). 25. Put back the two names (4). 26. Rising from the ruins, in an awful state, a man (9). 27. Tinker and myself, going to the ship (4). DOWN 1. Sends on jobs (5). 2. As I turn on, in she comes (5). 3.
5
6 3 9 4
4
DOWN Exhausted (5)YPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7532
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7532
MED No.4
How to solve Sudoku!
7 3
1.
SUDOKU No. 4194
ACROSS Killed (4) Sweet (9) Wicked (4) Trick (4) Brood (4) Drew (4) Car (10) Plant (10) Look (4) Twig (4) Ooze (4) Numb (4) Reptile (9) Support (4)
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7532 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Slew. 7, Chocolate. 8, Evil. 9, Ruse. 10, Mope. 11, Tied. 14, Automobile. 16, Nasturtium. 19, Peer. 22, Stem. 24, Seep. 25, Dead. 26, Alligator. 27, Stay. Down - 1, Spent. 2, Exile. 3, Thrust. 4, Scream. 5, Clam. 6, Stipulate. 12, Infantile. 13, Dart. 15, Bump. 17, Rascal. 18, Icebox. 20, Erect. 21, Ruddy. 23, Maid.
1.
ACROSS Killed (4)
Quick Clues
6 8
CROSSWORD QUICK PUZZLENo. NO.7532 7532
8 4 6 7 1 2 3 9 5
3 1 5 8 7 4 2 1 6 8 9
SOUTHERN FREE TIMES PROPERTY
com.au
FAMILY HOME WITH SHEDS, LARGE BLOCK THIS well-positioned four-bedroom brick home is situated in a quiet area on an elevated 1611m2 block. Open plan kitchen, dining, family room with slow combustion wood heater and separate formal dining and lounge rooms. Master bedroom has ensuite and walk-in robe other bedrooms all have built-ins. The extra-large covered outdoor entertainment area overlooks a private yard and front north-facing verandah. Spacious 7.5mx6m Colorbond shed with toilet plus double carport, garden shed and fenced backyard. This property is well worth an inspection. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 7 Daniel Drive, Warwick Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 garage Price: $349,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Doug Rickert, Warwick Real Estate, 0437 618 360
AUCTION SATURDAY 4th AUGUST 2018 10am on SITE 93 HORSMAN ROAD, WARWICK. 4370
Applethorpe
117 Rogers Road
FARM + HOUSE + DAMS
Retirement Plans! 40 HA – several options of use – fruit, vegetables, great lifestyle!
•3Bedroomhome,kitchenwithcombustionstove,livingarea withwoodheater,aircon.
•Currentlyaproductiveappleorchard–justfewminutesnorthofStanthorpe •Fullyoperational–packing&machinerysheds,2coldrooms(700bincapacity) •Fullworkingplantandmachinery-includescomputerisedgradingsystem,8tractors
•EXconvenience&Takeawayshop,shopstillhasapprovals.
•Forklift,truck,slashers,hydraulicbintipper,cherrypickers,1000bulkbinsandmore…. •Fullirrigation-3dams-approx70megalitresstorage-5ha(30meglts)irrigationlicence
•Doublegarage&securitysystem.
•Approx43acresplantedtovarietyofapples–25acreswithhailstructureandnetting
•MANYUSAGES---MUSTBESOLD
•Wellpresented4bedroomhome–modernkitchen&bathroom–greatcoveredverandah.
OFFERS PRIOR TO AUCTION WILL BE CONSIDERED
Now Asking $990,000. This a DEFINITE sale! Call Anne Lindsay on 0418 737 309 12393236-RA29-18
OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN OUR LOCAL AREA IN SELLING, AUCTIONEERING & CLEARING SALES Please call Stuart Bond on 0419 677 775 or 4661 3462
STUART BOND REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONEER WARWICK, QLD, 4370 18 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES
|
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
12392957-ACM29-18
www.stuartbondrealestate.com.au | sbondrealestate@bigpond.com
www.davidschnitzerling.com.au 99A HigH STREET, STAnTHoRpE
pHonE 07 4681 2530 freetimes.com.au
OPEN 14th July 1.00 - 1.30 pm 188 Ogilvie Road, WARWICK
Double Brick Beauty
Make Me Over
Double Brick 4 built-in bedroom, main has en suite/walk in robe. Separate lounge off the entry has a bay window. Open plan living opens to undercover entertaining area. Modern kitchen has electric appliances, good bench space & large pantry. Main bathroom has a spa bath, shower and vanity, separate toilet. Double remote garage on home and detached oversized shed with workshop, fenced on 738 m²
Make over this 3 bedroom home, 2 built in, high ceilings, insect screens and aluminium slated awnings. Separate shower, bath and vanity, separate toilet. Enclosed front veranda, perfect place for a relaxing cuppa. Living room, kitchen and bathroom have air con. Large functional kitchen has both electric and gas cooking. Separate spacious dining with wood burning fire. Yard of 602 m² has brick BBQ, shed & more
$ 315,000 Value with Views Large two storey, air con, brick home has loads
$ 190,000 Home on Acreage Large aircon 4 built-in bedroom + office brick
of living space. 4 big sized bedrooms with builtins, main en suited. Kitchen designed by a cook, adjacent is large dining, family living & formal lounge. New carpet, freshly painted throughout, new shutters, bathrooms revamped. NE deck, family bathroom, separate toilet, laundry utility. Downstairs office, workshop, storage, 2 garage, shed, solar panels, water tanks, on 1500 m².
home on 7837 m² with fenced paddock for a horse or pony. Single lock up garage on home and detached double garage in yard. Near new eat-in kitchen with gas stove & oven, plenty of storage. Two living areas, tiles throughout that are easy care. Bathroom has a bath and separate shower, separate toilet. Laundry is separate off the garage and kitchen.
$ 435,000 Quiet Cul de Sac Three larger bedroom home features VJ walls
$ 425,000 Workers Cottage On 776 m² fully fenced corner block only 3
and timber floors. Main & second bedroom has walk-in-robe. Entry doubles as study, leads to spacious combined dining kitchen with reverse cycle air con, adjoining lounge. Family kitchen has adequate bench space and storage. Bathroom has bath, separate shower, toilet is next to laundry. Front & back decks on 1033 m² fenced yard, 3 bay colorbond shed.
blocks from the CBD, 3 bedroom timber home has large living area with ceiling fans and a wood heater. Eat in kitchen, modern bathroom, East facing front verandah and small back deck. Original features include ceiling roses, sash windows, VJ interior walls. Single lock up garage, 2 carport, garden shed, shade house. INVESTORS:- renting at $270 per week
$ 260,000
OFFERS Investor Potential Timber 4 bedroom home on 1012 m² fenced
For Rent: 4661 3663 LOCH LOMOND 3 Brm Timber, A/C, kitchen, dining, laundry, rural, 2 car ............. $ 220 p.w. 2 Brm Unit, air con, new kitchen, open plan living, shower, 1 car .......................... $ 250 p.w. 3 Brm Timber in CBD, aircon, kitchen, dining, laundry, 2 toilets, 1 car.................... $ 255 p.w. 3 Brm Brick, aircon, kitchen, dining, u/c entertain, shed, 1 car ............................... $ 280 p.w. 3 Brm Timber, bath, mod kitchen, air con, open living, 2 car, u/cover decks, ........ $ 285 p.w. JUNABEE, 3 Brm, bath, entertain, 2 car shed, fenced, tanks.................................. $ 295 p.w. WILDASH 2 Ac, 3 Brm, bath, deck, 2 car, fenced, Solar power .............................. $ 300 p.w. 5 Brm Brick UNIT, 2 bath, mod kitchen, air con, open living, 1 car, u/c entertain .. $ 300 p.w. 4 Brm Brick, 2 bath, built-ins, aircon, entertain, 2 car, shed, fenced ....................... $ 335 p.w. Fully Furnished, Resort Style, 4+ Brm, aircon, 3 bath, 2 living, built ins, 2 car........ $ 550 p.w.
Home on 2.6 Acres
Timber 3 bedroom, main bedroom is built-in with mirrored doors. Separate lounge room with a wood fire, modern kitchen/dining room combo. Split system air conditioning, solar hot water with electric booster, entertainment area and north facing verandah are some of the features. Double lock up garage, 3 fenced paddocks... take a look! INVESTORS:- Currently renting at $290 p.w.
$ 299,000 Creek Frontage This would have to be one of the best small acreage blocks in Warwick. Acreage of 1.7 Ha (4 acres) backs on to Rosenthal Creek and has a large water hole perfect for fishing and swimming. The block has bitumen road frontage, power and town water at the boundary, new entrance and is well fenced into 4 paddocks. Excellent house sites with fantastic rural views.
with 25m frontage has subdivision potential. Two large built-in bedrooms and two smaller. Walk to shops, schools from here. Kitchen/ dining combo was renovated with good storage and bench space. Large lounge has a wood fire. Family bathroom has bath, separate shower, large vanity. Laundry and toilet, Lock up car garage + double carport. Renting at $275 p.w.
$ 229,000 Country Residence Aircon 3 built in bedroom hardiplank home on 1922 m² at Hendon has 5,000 gal rain water tanks. Full length windows with shutters and doors have created a light airy open living space throughout. Bathroom has shower, vanity and linen storage, separate toilet and separate laundry with exterior access door. Modern kitchen has gas cooktop, electric oven, island bench and large pantry. NBN is connected.
$ 225,000 LAND WARWICK - 809 m², elevated views, water, sewerage, ready to build ....................... $ 89,000 WARWICK - 854 m², power, town water, curb & channel, 3 Bay SHED.................. $ 100,000 WARWICK - 1.8 Ha, bitumen road, creek frontage, power, water............................. $ 235,000 PRATTEN - 4052 m², power nearby, town water, gravel road...................................... $ 35,000 ALLORA - 917 m², development approval, power, water, in CBD ............................... $ 89,000 WILLOWVALE - 8094 m², Bitumen road frontage, power nearby, rural fenced ........ $ 130,000 ELLINTHORP - 1012 m², only 7.2K or 7 min to Allora, power next door .................... $ 28,000 MARYVALE - 2023 m², power available, close to school, VIEWS ............................... $ 45,000 DEUCHAR - 8 Ha, bitumen road, 3 bay shed, power, phone, country views ........... $ 150,000 WARWICK - 2851 m², 2 bitumen road frontage, power, water, light industry ........... $ 427,000
See ..... www.heleharm.com ..... for more listings $ 235,000 www.helenharm.com
0408 457 496
Helen Harm Licenced Principal
networkclassifieds.com.au General Notices
Trades & Services V Deadline
V Public Notices and Event
V Septic Tanks C1104093-JL49-13
STANTHORPE SEPTIC SERVICE Septic Tanks Cleaned by Your Local Man 4685 2396
Fax: 03 5945 0667 Email: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au (include your name, address and phone number)
We accept payment by: (1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local office)
United Tax & Accounting
07 4661 9835
12389186-CG23-18
12378284-RC06-18
Phone Neal Simpson & Lou Ots on
Servicing the Warwick ı Stanthorpe ı Tenterfield districts e. lou.ots@hotmail.com
At last you can have a beautiful looking bathroom on a budget.
Real Estate
Stanthorpe Wreckers
07 4681 2744
0407 582 394
1300 459 150
Stanthorpe Septic Service
0407 582 394
SHEDDING
BUILDING SUPPLIES Warwick Sand & Gravel Supplies 07 4661 2080
07 4661 8111
0403 868 047
COMPUTERS
TERMITE SPECIALIST
Offering Friendly Professional Service at Small Business Prices
C1104663-BM50-13
Technician - Mark Grosskopf
ALL TYPES OF PEST MANAGEMENT!
Ph: 07 4666 1001 Mob: 0438 623 734
0415 156 612
R and F Steel Buildings
07 4661 9835
07 4661 1712
TIMBER FLOOR SERVICES
07 4681 3003
& Polishing
0402 521 961
TREE SERVICES Dwan’s Tree Lopping
0407 562 317
07 4661 1755
UPHOLSTERY Daryl Hockings Upholstery and
Southern Downs Landscaping
The Community Grant will be available for applications from not-for-profit organisations that require funding for projects or activities relevant to the following categories Community Development, Community Event, Community Facility and Sport, Recreation / Healthy, Active Lifestyle. The Community Grant will be capped at $10,000 per applicant per financial year. Round One (1) will open on 25 July 2018 and close on 22 August 2018.
For more information about the 2018/19 Grants to Community, please Read the Guidelines available on Council’s website www.sdrc.qld.gov.au which have been updated incorporating community feedback. To submit a grant application visit Council’s website Doing Business - Grants to Community, scroll down to the Applications heading, click on the funding stream you are applying for which will re-direct you to SmartyGrants to complete an application form. If you have any questions or need assistance please contact Council’s Community Grants Officer, Sue Harrold, on 1300 697 372. David Keenan Chief Executive Officer
SIGNS
GARDEN SERVICES
The Fast Grant provides small amounts of financial assistance to not-for-profit organisations for projects or activities that will benefit the Southern Downs communities. The Fast Grant will be capped at $2,000 per applicant per financial year. The Fast Grant is open for applications all financial year or until the budgeted funding allocation has been depleted. The Fast Grant will open on 2 July 2018 and close on 14 June 2019.
2 EXP 0 YEAR ERI S ENC E
BJS Constructions
George Cassar Floor Sanding
(Lic. No. 1537)
Southern Downs not-for-profit organisations have the opportunity to secure a share of $367,000 in 2018/19 when they apply for Council’s Grants to Community.
V Pest Control
07 4685 2396
Zooma Signs
Velvet
Council budgets $367k for local not-for-profits
section of Network Classifieds.
0430 540 438
Rose City Constructions
Styan & Lindenberg P/L
Trades & Services
(Lic 1252320)
Design Master Homes
ELECTRICIANS
Gordon Cooper Plumber
SEPTIC TANKS
Outrite Computers & Gaming
12377647-EPJ05-18
07 4661 1222
CLAIRVOYANT
V Public Notices and Event
ELIMINATE YOUR LEAF PROBLEM and
SJ Car Care
Betta Bilt Cabinets
V Builders & Building Services
07 4661 5632
section of Network Classifieds.
General Notices
DES’ GUTTER GUARDIAN
0438 623 734
CABINETS
QBCC Licence No. 1312858
CALL US NOW ON 0403 163 573
Inspector Pest Control
12391394-ACM26-18
And Garden Services
0414 576 944
Furniture Repairs
0417 745 667
1300 666 808 12391495-CG26-18
V Public Notices and Event
Let Pregnancy Help Line
HELP YOU Phone FREECALL NO.
1300 139 313
V Public Notices and Event
V Public Notices and Event
TRAVELLING COUNTRY MUSIC Club A.G.M. 2018. Wednesday 12th September. 2pm. Cowboys Clubhouse, Queens Park, Warwick. Ruby 0438 674 803.
WARWICK PENSIONER LEAGUE A.G.M. 2018. Thursday 26th July. 10:30am. Cowboys Clubhouse, Queens Park, Warwick. Ruby 0438 674 803.
General Notices
Professional Services V Taxation/ Accounting
TAX PREPARATION A X
section of Network Classifieds.
Your advert can appear in print and online!
EP63509
Licensee: Christopher M Collins
12392726-RA28-18
A1 BATHROOM & GENERAL RENOVATIONS
0458 888 589
PLUMBERS
Gibson’s Window Tinting
BUILDERS Specialising in Commercial, Industrial & Domestic Sheds Made from Bluescope Australian Steel Full service - Slab, Erection & Councils
QBCC1197750 NSW237076c
V Bathroom & Kitchens
0418 760 615
AUTOMOTIVE
V Shedding
The Laundry Room Laundromat
PEST CONTROL
Robert Partington Electronics
DEADLINES All Classifieds: 11am Tuesday
07 4683 2483
ANTENNAS
Available Seven Days a Week
Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more impact and saves you money...
LAUNDROMATS
ACCOUNTING
0407 634 221
VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS
1300 666 808
Ph Trevor & Letitia Smith at Applethorpe (07) 4683 2483
UNITED TAX & ACCOUNTING
Place Your Classified Ads Online
1300 666 808 // sales@networkclassifieds.com.au
networkclassifieds.com.au 20 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES
|
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
EP89196
Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri)
Business Directory
12361816-KC33-17
Placing your classified advert is so easy...
freetimes.com.au
COMMUNITY DIARY Warwick Singles Social Club Over 50s will meet on Sunday 15 July at O'Mara's Hotel, 45 Maryland Street, Stanthorpe at 12 noon. Contact warwickssc@gmail. com. or Jen on 0400 505 943.
WEDNESDAY 18 JULY · Warwick VIEW Club lunch meeting will be on Wednesday 18 July at the Warwick Golf Club from 11am. VIEW Club supports the work of the Smith Family in assisting disadvantaged Australian Children. Contact Michele on 4661 5339 or Dulcie on 4661 8319. · The next national Seniors Day Trip will be on Wednesday 18 July to Australia's largest Camel Diary and Wild Camel Training Centre, departing at 8.30am. Morning tea, lunch, travel, and entry all included in one cost. Book now at Suncorp Bank Warwick until Wednesday 11 July. Any enquiries phone Carmel on 4661 3136.
SATURDAY 21 JULY · Jazzy Breakfast will be on Saturday 21 July at the Warwick Uniting Church, 37 Guy Street, Warwick from 7am - 10am. Cost $15, max $40 per family. Proceeds to Frontier Services, standing by our people in the bush. Entertainment 8am - 10am by Warwick ukelele group The Wuppies. More information on www.wkuc.org.au · The Freestone Memorial Hall will hold a 'Freezestone Marvellous Morning' as part of the 2018 Jumpers and Jazz in July festival, from 8am to midday. Check out Freestone State School students' 'yarn-bombing' of the Hall and a Cobra car display, pop-up art
WORK STARTS ON THE NEXT Warwick author and researcher Deborah Wheeler is working on volume two of her history of Stanthorpe's Kyoomba Sanitorium, with volume one officially launched at the Stanthorpe RSL club on April 24 this year. Kyoomba was established for repatriated Diggers suffering from tuberculosis (TB) and those who developed lung damage due to the effects of the German gas they encountered while serving in the trenches on the frontline of combat in World War I. The Stanthorpe RSL received a $20,000 grant from the Queensland Government under its 'Spirit of Service' funding program to enable volume one to be produced, and has now been granted an additional $45,000 under the government's Queensland Anzac Centenary Lasting Legacies funding. This allows Deborah, their official researcher, to continue with her research, including unearthing details of the many soldiers who were treated at Kyoomba and the many doctors, nurses and other staff who cared for them. exhibition and more, with the opening of the Hall's renovations at 11am. All-morning breakfast, country cooking and tea, coffee and cold drinks available. For Hall booking enquiries call Erin on 0481 545 141.
Firewood
V
SEASONED FIREWOOD Blocks and cut lengths. $55 a ute load. Pick up. 0458 648 009.
V
ANTIQUE DRESSER, big & beautiful, 160 yrs old, professionally restored, 3 mirrors, 2 drawers & 2 doors underneath. Valued at $4,500, asking price $1,500. Ph 4661 1445. BED King Size slat bed, near new mattress, linen included. EC. $600. Will swap for 2 single ensembles. 0408 564 816. FOR SALE 2 Sets of 4 draws, all powder coated steel frame, fibre glass canopy approx. 800 h x 1800 w. Viewing at 62 Gore St. Price $250 ono. Ph. 4661 8912. M. 0403 033 584. FOR SALE Antique Coal Miners single steel bed. $100 ono. Ph. 4661 8912. M. 0403 033 584 FOR SALE Colonial Mouldings for restorations. $50. Phone 4661 8912. M. 0403 033 584.
V
ENDEAVOUR RE-USE SHOP. Warwick Waste Facility, open Wednesdays 12pm-4pm and Saturdays 8.30am-4pm. Rifle Range Rd, Stanthorpe, open Thursdays 12pm-4pm and Saturdays 8.30am-4pm
Visit V
Visited
Farm Services
WATER DIVINING Mick Glasby, over 30 years experience, 98% success record, price negotiable. Phone: 0417 396 115
V
Massage Therapists
ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
V
Positions Vacant
KMAC REQUIRES DEDICATED & PASSIONATE RN’S & CARE STAFF Considering a change in lifestyle!!! Come to the beautiful rural atmosphere of Killarney, Queensland. Killarney is just twenty minutes from the city of Warwick, in the scenic rim border country. Killarney Memorial Aged Care Ltd is a multi-award winning not for profit, community owned, residential Aged Care facility. We are currently looking to employ Dedicated & Passionate Staff for a variety of shifts on a permanent part time/casual basis, shifts include day, afternoon, nights and weekends. KMAC is looking to employ staff who have a zest for working with older people in a homely environment. Our organisation is looking for staff with; Applications must have the right to live and work in Australia to obtain one in order to be eligible for employment.
Travel
the attention of
Leon Bruggemann
Caravans & Trailers
Killarney Memorial Aged Care Ltd Killarney Qld 4373. admin@kmac.net.au 07 46641488
DIAHATSU diesel Delta pop top. Queen bed, large fridge, toilet, large full annex, registered, no rust, 80% rubber, 2way, fog lights, bullbar, excellent bucket seats, water tank, inverter, good motor, selling owing to health. 605RVY. $10,000ono. 0427 892 222.
ATAS A10541 IATA 0235190-4
Real Estate V
Accommodation
ROOMS, clean, comfortable, at O'Mahony's Hotel, Warwick. Budget accommodation from $170 per week. Includes use of kitchen and laundry. Linen supplied. Ph: 4661 1146.
freetimes.com.au
Need New Staff? Place your vacancy online Anytime, anyplace
GET 10% DISCOUNT Professional Services
Use code: EMPDISC www.networkclassifieds.com.au
V
Warwick Singles Social Club Over 50s will meet on Sunday 5 August at the Horse and Jockey Hotel, Palmerin Street, Warwick at 12 noon. Contact warwickssc@ gmail.com. or Jen on 0400 505 943.
WEDNESDAY 15 AUGUST Warwick VIEW Club lunch meeting will be on Wednesday 15 August at the Warwick Golf Club from 11am. VIEW Club supports the work of the Smith Family in assisting disadvantaged Australian Children. Contact Michele on 4661 5339 or Dulcie on 4661 8319.
SUNDAY 18 AUGUST Warwick Singles Social Club Over 50s will meet on Sunday 5 August at the Bull and Barley Inn, Eton Street, Cambooya at 12 noon. Contact warwickssc@gmail. com. or Jen on 0400 505 943.
Motor Vehicles
WINDSCREENS! FROM $185. EA-FG FALCON WILL BEAT ANY WRITTEN QUOTE FROM ANY LOCAL SUPPLIER. CARS & TRUCK!!
FREE COURTESY CAR
14 NEW VEHICLES ARRIVING SOON!
MITSUBISHI TRITON – 110 3 seater, Tow ball, nudge bar, Manual, Power steering, Rego $6,650 Drive-Away
TOYOTA FORD COROLLA FALCONCONQUEST XT BF – 89- 94 2005, Auto,61997, Cyl Auto, onlyPower 114,000kms, Steering, Power Air-Conitioning, steering, Air-con, RegoRego $5,550 Drive-Away $4,450
HOLDEN COMMODORE EXECUTIVE - 69 98,000 kms, Power Steering, Rego, Air Con. $6,650 Drive-Away
JAYCO 2007 pop top caravan with awning, ready to travel, lots of extras, view Warwick. $28,000. Contact Doug Scott 0409 621 304.
HOLDEN STATESMAN - 113 5 Speed Auto, Air Con, Power Steering, Cruise Control, Electric Seats, Rego $5,250 Drive Away
HOLDEN COMMODORE OMEGA - 54 Alloy Wheels, Power Steering, Air-Conditioning, Rego, Auto, Tow Ball From $7,750 Drive-Away
NISSAN PULSAR LX - 80 2001, 4 Cyl, 5 Speed Manual, Power Steering, Air-Con, Rego $4,750 Drive-Away
V
Motor Vehicles
TOYOTA Prado, 4x4, 8 seater wagon, 4.0lt petrol, 2006, 243,000kms, bullbar, towbar, brake controller, Cooper tyres, one owner, reg until 01/19 VGC, 743-JVH. $14,500. Ph: 0437 618 360.
HYUNDAI ACCENT – 81 Auto, Towball, One Owner, Full Service History, Power Steering, Air-Conditoning, Rego, ONE OWNER $5,850 Drive-Away
FORD ESCAPE XLS - 82 Auto, Air Con, Power Steering, Central Locking, Rego From $5,550 Drive-Away
HOLDEN VIVA – 956 4x4, Roof racks, 5 speed manual, 119,870kms, Air-Con, Power steering, Rego $5,550 Drive-Away
PROTON JUMBUCK GLS, 2003, manual, ute, GC, 108,000kms, bull bar, towbar, new tyres, reg till Nov, RWC, 612-KZP. $3,500. Ph 07 4666 1525. MINI COOPER CHILLI 2005, manual, black/red leather interior, 17" alloys, recon cyclinder head, new camshaft, new steering rack, new windscreen, Vin: WMWRC32090TG65989, 223,000kms, Good condition. $4,800 as is. Ph: 0404 498 004. MITSUBISHI Triton 2008 Utility, bullbar, towbar, diesel, steel tray, toolbox, 6 mth reg. KZS507, $8,000. Ph. 0427 202 209.
1 OF WAGON7 S
1 OF 3 AUTO & MANUAL
FORD FALCON FORTE - 42 Auto, Power Steering, Air Conditioning, Rego $4,650 Drive-Away
12352061-CG20-17
12376929-DJ03-18
SUNDAY 5 AUGUST
MANY HO AVAILA LDENS BLE
Travel Advisor m: 0437 344 312 p: 1300 365 688 Ext 292 p: lbruggemann@mtatravel.com.au www.mtatravel.com.au/lbruggemann
The Warwick Pensioners' League will hold their Annual General Meeting at the Warwick Cowboys Clubhouse, commencing at 10.30am, with lunch to follow. Enquiries to Ruby on 0438 674 803.
Motoring
Garage Sales
LAND BOSS Quad Side by Side, 3cyl Perkins diesel, immaculate condition, 250hrs, 1,200km. $15,000. Ph. 0497 272 164.
V
Employment
POLY TANK 5,000 gallons, damaged, $1,000. Phone 0429 870 302.
V
For Sale
For Sale
The Warwick Rose City Probus Club will meet at 10.30am at the Warwick
12392377-EPJ28-18
V
The majority of patients were from all over Australia, but there was a percentage of local Southern Downs men who received treatment at the Sanatorium. If you have any information or photos of someone who was receiving treatment or who worked at the Sanatorium please contact Deborah Wheeler on 0414 852 492. ●
WEDNESDAY 25 JULY
Travelling Country Music Social will be on Sunday 22 July at the Cowboys Club House, Alice Street, Warwick from
General Classifieds
Deborah Wheeler with volume one of the Kyoomba Sanatorium history.
10.30am. Adults $8.00, Children $4.00, lunch, afternoon tea plus bottomless tea and coffee all day, lucky door prize and multi raffle. Walk up artists welcome so if you can sing, dance, or say poetry come along and have a go. Contact Marlene on 0419 710 828 or Ruby on 4664 4163.
SUNDAY 22 JULY
Christian College Dining Room (enter via school car park on Horseman Road). This will be our Jumpers and Jazz meeting and will be attended by representatives from several other Probus clubs. The meeting will be followed by lunch for which bookings are essential. Probus is a club for active retirees to promote friendship, fellowship and fun. We meet monthly to make new friends, form new interests and hear from a guest speaker. Guests are welcome to join us for the meeting. Enquiries to Roy on 4661 9728.
THURSDAY 26 JULY
12393387-CG29-18
SUNDAY 15 JULY
HOLDEN ASTRA - 106 Auto & Manual Available, Power Steering, 99,425kms, Air Con, Rego $5,550 Drive-Away
HOLDEN COMMODORE ACCLAIM - 41 2006, 4 Door wagon, Auto, Rego
$6,650 Driveaway
Check out some of our range at www.budgetqualitycars.com.au
Ph: 0434 012 444
BUDGET QUALITY CARS
Cnr Wood & Wallace Sts Warwick *Warranty available on all vehicles
V
Buy, & Sell in our
Motoring section of Network Classifieds.
Farm Vehicles /Machinery
BOBCAT 2008 Toyota Mustang 2044, 49hp, 2003 hours, Norm 4 in 1 bucket plus forks. $15,000. Ph: 0403 295 144 or 0437 742 414.
V
Farm Vehicles /Machinery
PORTABLE FODDER SOLUTIONS 2 air cons in ceiling, stainless steel trays 2.8 meters long. $20,000. Ph: 0403 295 144 or 0437 742 414.
General Classifieds section of Network Classifieds.
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
|
SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 21
THE SPIN
LEAGUE AT ALL LEVELS CENTRE STAGE State of Origin is firmly in our minds at the moment - as I am finalising Spin this week I certainly hope the Maroons will have farewelled one of the greats of the game, Billy Slater with a victory in game three denying those pesky Blues a clean sweep. State of Origin and its beginnings are part of the Queenslanders DNA but in 1980 when Ron McAuliffe realised a dream and Origin was born there was another football competition in its infancy - the Confraternity Shield. Over the ensuing years the two competitions have become very much intertwined. The Schoolboy's competition which sprang from humble beginnings in Bundaberg all those years ago has now grown exponentially to perhaps the strongest schoolboy's competition in Rugby league land. Confraternity developed because young talented league players at Independent Schools were denied the opportunity to play in the State Schools competition and it diminished their chance of playing for their State or Country from a school level. Confro as it is affectionately known has certainly changed that. This year 48 teams from one end of the state to the other competed in Charters Towers. While it is a great football nursery it is far more - with a unique emphasis on fellowship and strong ethical values. There were few luxuries for the boys from St Joey's and Assumption College who travelled to the Towers this year. The team basically looks after themselves with the assistance of some diehard managers and coaching staff. I doubt there would have been one of the boys who was not pleased to get home last weekend to a comfy bed but wouldn't have missed the opportunity for the world. Confraternity and State of Origin seem to go hand in hand since they arrived on the football stage at the same time and have both grown into something truly special. From the ranks of Confraternity a host of players have made their way to the State of Origin ranks. Included in the most recent playing group are Val Holmes Cameron Munster Corey Oates Anthony Milford Coen Hess to name just a few and of course the retired Origin greats Thurston and Cronk and injured Matt Scott. 20 former Confro players have played in the green and gold and over 80 have played or are currently playing NRL. Not a bad record. More than their rugby league achievements those who have played in the competition no matter what dizzy heights they reach seem to fondly recall their Confro days as some of their best memories and helped shape them into wonderful young men. At a time when rugby league is falling out of favour with some of the younger generation Confro is surely one of the important lifelines for the success of rugby league in the future. - Casey COACH RECONGISED The combined St Joey's /Assumption College rugby league squad were resigned to coming home from the 2018 Confraternity competition in Charters Towers empty handed this year after a vicious gastric bug flattened most of the team. They were not however anticipating that their coach Bob Bell would be named Coach of the 22 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES
|
St Joey's and Assumption teammates after their final game - players were spent at the end of the game, finishing with just a couple of reserves on thee bench after sickness ko'd the team. Confraternity Shield Merit team. Bell was given the honour ahead of 47 Coaches from colleges across Queensland. It is great recognition for the coaching stalwart who was a handy footballer himself before taking up coaching juniors in Stanthorpe and now in Warwick. The team and support crew were thrilled with the announcement. Their coach has been instrumental in lifting the profile and success of the combined side over the past few years. The side regularly punches above its weight at this carnival and for the past two years have won their grade. The team looked to be on track for more success with outstanding wins in their opening games against more fancied opposition. They opened their account with wins over Marist College, Emerald and All Souls St Gabriel's 1 before a gastro bug infiltrated the ranks. They went down in the quarter finals 28-12 to Clairvaux Mackillop College after finishing with only a couple of reserves on the bench and most of the side showing signs of the dreaded bug. Despite the loss it was a gutsy effort against some quality opposition and although there was no silverware joining them on the flight home the performance was actually a step up from their past wins in a lower division. The overall winners of the carnival were Jonathon Thurston's former school St Mary's College, Toowoomba who defeated St Peter Claver College, Riverview 42-6. KAY TAKES JULY MEDAL Stanthorpe Golfers were vying for the July Monthly Medal last Saturday. It was a good day's golf sponsored by club member Michael O'Brien. President Stephen Kay and Rob Reeves both finished the round with the excellent score of nett 67. After the obligatory count
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
back it was the president who was awarded the medal. Good mate Rob Reeves was forced to settle for the runners up spot. In conjunction with the medal event, the Dale Mullen's trophy sponsored by Michael Thompson was presented to John Spiller for the best score of the day. Spiller returned 76 for the round. Mandy Benussi took out the ladies' medal event scoring a nett 80 for the round. Hot on her heels was Nikki Waterworth just one shot back. The men's Putting honours went to Kev Rowling who needed 26 putts for his round. Trish Fittock was the ladies' winner with 29 putts for the round and family bragging rights as husband Tom needed another 11 putts for his round. Perhaps some tuition is in order? John Spiller collected the balls for best pin shot at three and the pro-pin at 1/10. Mark Hendry collected the balls at 12 and there were no takers for 17. After a busy morning manning a street stall one of the final fund raisers for grandson Billy Webb, Kay Webb had the best approach at 17. Matt Waterworth held the pro-pin at 9/18 and Alan Kerr (OA -i.e. older A grader) held pro-pin at 5/14. The Birdies nest proved too elusive for the field. Players may have noticed the irrigation work done around the course. Thanks to the RSL golf group for their $6100 donation towards this project. David St John has also provided a load of top soil which will be used around the course and Keith Jones has been busy with the garden area at the sixth tee. The club thanks them both for their contribution. This week Reece Plumbing is sponsoring a Single Stableford event and there is a time sheet on the board. Players will be hoping for some kinder conditions this weekend.
SIMMERS RETURNS WITH WIN Jack Frost was up and about early on Sunday morning to greet the good field who turned out for Sporters meanwhile Sporters President Ray Thorn has escaped to a somewhat warmer spot near Cooktown for a few weeks. Aaron Simmers fresh from an overseas holiday returned in good form to score a win on his return. Another player finding his best form is Casey Leotta who recorded the best gross for the day and also the balls for runner up. John Walsh and Angelo Maugeri also collected the balls for the run down. Winner, Aaron Simmers, held the pin shot at 12 and Paul Byrnes at 17. Matt Waterworth collected the prize for the propin. Seen leaving with a meat tray in hand were John Walsh and Steve McEvoy. Sporters will tee off at the same time, 8.00am this Sunday. GEITZ CALLS TIME Champion netballer and one of the Southern Downs most popular sportswomen has called time on her international career with the Australian Diamonds. Geitz who made her return to the international stage in the GC 2018 Commonwealth games after the birth of son Barney says the time is right to step down from the side. She made the announcement earlier in the week at the Queensland State Age Netball championships where she says she fell in love with the game. Geitz who has had an illustrious career with the Diamonds which included 71 appearances for the Australian team will play out the current season with her team the Queensland Firebirds in the Suncorp Super Netball Competition but says she will has not yet made a decision on her future with the team. Her legion of fans will be hoping to see her in the Firebird's colours for several more seasons. freetimes.com.au
email: wickets-stpe@bigpond.com
Brothers, the Warriors now sit at the head of the leader board two points clear of arch rivals Valleys but will be taking nothing for granted in the run up to the finals. In Round 14 they out muscled, out classed and out played Brothers. It was a comprehensive performance however it was the team's attitude rather than the 68-4 score line which most impressed Coach Travis Burns. Following their surprise loss in the recent the Madsen Rasmussen where they squandered what looked to be a winning lead Burns revealed the side has been focusing on closing out their games something they did well at Glenholme Park on Sunday. Wattles began the game in explosive fashion and had raced to a 22 point lead midway through the first half. Kyle Wagner finally got Brothers on the scoreboard but at halftime Wattles held a 38-4 lead. Jackson Green bamboozled the defence notching a four try tally for the afternoon. Brayden Wilson was equally illusive scoring three tries on the left wing. There was a queue of other try scorers - Nick Van Der Poel, Mark Gordon, Travis Burns, Tyler Gillam Ty Gardner Nick van der Poel and Andrew Richardson all crossed for four pointers as Wattles powered to a big score. Matt Duggan kicked eight conversions. In other games Wattles had a comfortable 46-10 win in Reserve Grade but Brothers had some joy winning the Under 18 game 52-14, The assignment for Wattles this week is sure to be more difficult when they host second placed Valleys who are coming off a round 14 bye. It will be a class game at Platz Oval on Sunday afternoon and who knows it could be a dress rehearsal for the grand final.
Wattles 68 (Tries: Jackson Green 4, Brayden Wilson 3, Ty Gardner 2, Nick Van Der Poel, Mark Gordon, Travis Burns, Tyler Gillam. Goals: Mat Duggan 8) Brothers 4 (Tries: Kyle Wagner) TRL A GRADE Ladder after Round 14 1.) Wattles RLFC A Grade 2.) Toowoomba Valleys RLFC A Grade 3.) Dalby Diehards RLFC A Grade 4.) Highfields 5.) Warwick Cowboys RLFC A Grade 6.) Gatton RLFC A Grade 7.) Oakey RLFC A Grade 8.) Pittsworth RLFC A Grade 9.) Goondiwindi RLFC A Grade 10.) Brothers Toowoomba RLFC A Grade 11.) Southern Suburbs RLFC A Grade
24 22 20 18 18 12 10 8 4 4 0
COWBOYS IN THE HUNT The Warwick Cowboys look to have cemented their position in the TRL top five after a tough road trip to Goondiwindi last weekend. The Boars pushed the visitors all game but the Cowboys managed to retain the lead throughout to claim the important two points in a 24-18 victory. David McGrady who only recently joined the side showed his worth with a classy try while Darren Pettiford, Joe Fuimaono, Dylan McLoughlin also scored for the Cowboys. McGrady added the extras nailing four conversions. The Cowboy's Reserve Grade also had a gutsy 26-24 win but the Under 18's went down 40-20 to the home side. The Cowboys will be looking to further enhance their chances of playing finals football this weekend when they host the Gatton Hawks at Fr Ranger Oval on Saturday night. The home side will need to be at their best. Despite their position on the ladder, the Hawks are in good touch after an impressive round 14 win over
CASEYS NRL TIPS PANTHERS KNIGHTS RABBITOHS STORM RAIDERS BRONCOS DRAGONS ROOSTERS
Shop 6/70 Fitzroy Street, Warwick QLD 4370 PO Box 749, Warwick QLD 4370 Phone: (07) 4661 9800 Fax: (07) 4661 8881 admin@freetimes.com.au www.freetimes.com.au Editorial: Jeremy Sollars jeremy.sollars@freetimes.com.au Phone: 0427 090 818 Advertising: (07) 4661 9800 sales@freetimes.com.au Classified Advertising Phone: 1300 666 808 sales@networkclassifieds.com.au FREE community newspaper published every Thursday Circulation – 13,200* Readership – Over 22,000* Delivered FREE to households, businesses & farms throughout the Southern Downs region.
12360612-JV32-17
The 2018 St Joey's Assumption Team and support staff.
Highfields. The Cowboys second division C Grade side had a 38-10 win over Oakey. After this round Warwick meet Valleys, Oakey and South's in their run to the finals. Warwick 24 (Tries: David McGrady, Darren Pettiford, Joe Fuimaono, Dylan McLoughlin. Goals: David McGrady 4) Goondiwindi 18 (Tries: Brandon McGrady, Tom Davis, Niall Dunnington-Wallace. Goals: Will Carter 2) GREMLINS SCORE GOOD WIN Although they had not played for several weeks and were down on numbers, the Stanthorpe Gremlins scored a knockout blow to their opponents Brothers in last Sunday's Clive Berghofer Second division clash at Glenholme Park. The win put Stanthorpe right in the finals mix. Gatton head the standings four points clear of Stanthorpe and Dalby who are both sitting on 14 points. Hot on their heels are Pittsworth and the Cowboys. The last few games will be crucial for the Stanthorpe side. Their run to the final includes a clash this Saturday Valleys - their final game at Sullivan Oval for the season; a bye and two away games against Dalby. A win this weekend and another in one of their final clashes is crucial.
DISTRIBUTION AREA: Distributed to homes and businesses in Warwick, Stanthorpe, Tenterfield, Wallangarra, Killarney, Allora & Texas. Bulk dropped to newsagents, corner stores, motels & other businesses in Warwick, Stanthorpe, Tenterfield, PROUDLY AUSTRALIAN Wallangarra, Killarney, Allora, Texas, Dalveen, OWNED & INDEPENDENT Amiens, Karara, Inglewood & Bonshaw.
Published by Star News Group Pty Ltd ACN 005 848 108. Publisher/Managing Director, Paul Thomas. All material is copyright to Star News Group Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. *Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For our terms and conditions please visit www.starcommunity.com.au
12390181-CG25-18
DISRUPTIONS ALL ROUND Mallet players had a disputed week last week with a broken water main causing the cancellation of Gateball on Friday and only small fields at Association Croquet and Ricochet games. With just a handful of players at Association Croquet Joy Newman and Andrea Denkewitz played Peter Tunbridge and Heather Widderick. Both Joy and Andrea each recorded one peel on their way to a winning score of 26-14. Peter Tunbridge played well on the losing team also recording a peel. Pat Schnoor and Grace Howard played an entertaining and very close game. Both recorded breaks of three but it was Pat Schnoor who recorded a one point win. Final score 26-25. Misty rain and unpleasant conditions obviously deterred many players for the Ricochet game. Those who did play were forced to delay the start of play until conditions improved slightly when play got underway Jenny Tunbridge played a lone hand against John Draper and Val Fancourt. Tunbridge was unfazed by the conditions and had a great game, hardly missing a shot. She went on to record a 26-14 win. Bill Golding played solo against Andrea Denkewitz and a new player to Ricochet, Liz Ellway. Bill got away to a good start before the ladies hit their stride and at one stage took the lead in the game. Golding rallied with his last couple of turns to win an entertaining game 26-21. The conditions for Golf Croquet were also less than ideal however a reasonable field including overseas players Melanie and Hanika before leaving the district to explore other parts of the country. The Golf Croquet group have certainly enjoyed their company and although they played only a handful of games both performed very well showing a real aptitude for the game. Shirley Page, Marian Castles, and Elaine Brown played Justin Liddy, Liz Ellway and visitor Hanika. This was a very close game but unfortunately someone forgot to record the scores so the winners remain a mystery. Pauline Inglis and Bev Sullivan narrowly scored a narrow 9-8 win in their game against Melanie. Heavy drizzle during the morning tea break forced the cancellation of any further play. WATTLES EYE THE PRIZE Only four rounds of the TRL remain before the finals get underway and Wattles have their sights set on a minor premiership. After an impressive win last weekend over
CASEY O’CONNOR
freetimes.com.au
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
|
SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 23
2012 Subaru FOreSter X luXury
2017 kia SPOrtage
•Auto •Only10,000kms
$89pwk**
2015 MitSubiShi lancer eS SPOrt
•Auto •TurboDiesel •BullBar •TowBar
•Auto •Lowkms •SpoilerKitetc
$19,999 Drive away
$25,999 Drive away 2014 tOyOta caMry rZ-Se
$72pwk**
•61,000kmsonly
2015 MitSubiShi tritOn glX My15
2013 MitSubiShi PajerO glX-r
$95pwk**
$56pwk**
$14,999 Drive away
$26,999 Drive away
2014 hOnda city
neW Mahindra Pik-uP OneOnly!
•Auto •Only49,766kms
$72pwk**
•NudgeBar •LightBar•TowBar •Lowkms•Likenew
$19,999 Drive away 2016 MitSubiShi tritOn eXceed •4x4 •DualCab •26,000kms •ElectricBrakes •TowBar•SatNav •LeatherSeats •+more
$155pwk**
$39,999 Drive away 2016 Subaru FOreSter 2.0d
•Auto •45,800kms •Diesel
$115pwk**
$39,999 Drive away 2018 Mahindra XuV 500 autO
•Auto •7Seats •Petrol
$89pwk**
$144pwk**
2016 Subaru XV 2.0i S
•AWD •Sunroof •Only10,000kms
$111pwk**
2015 kia ceratO hatch
•Auto •35,800kms
$62pwk**
2013 MitSubiShi tritOn Single cab
•Auto •4x4
•72,000kms •5SpdManual •AlloyTray •LogBooks •3SeaterBench •LimitedSlipDiff
$23,999 Drive away
$56pwk**
$14,999 Drive away
$58pwk**
$14,999 Drive away 2015 hyundai actiVe X hatch
•Auto •Only15,999kms
$62pwk**
2012 Mahindra XuV500 •SatNav •7Seats •Diesel •LeatherSeats •NudgeBar •Only83,000kms
$61pwk**
$15,999 Drive away 2014 MitSubiShi tritOn
•4x4 •DualCab •LotsofGear! •61,000kms
$15,999 Drive away
$27,999 Drive away
2015 Subaru Outback
•37,000kms •2.5LPremium
$105pwk**
$111pwk**
2011 kia riO
•Auto •Hatch
$39pwk**
$29,999 Drive away
$8,999 Drive away
2016 tOyOta raV 4 aWd
2015 MitSubiShi aSX
12393109-CG29-18
2016 niSSan QaShai St
•Auto •34,000kms
$15,999 Drive away
$30,999 Drive away
2014 MitSubiShi tritOn 4X4 dual cab
$98pwk**
$29,999 Drive away
$31,999 Drive away
$25,999 Drive away
$82pwk**
•4x4Diesel •DualCab •Alloys•LotsofExtras •IncludingEatonDiffLock •SideSteps•1ONLY
•36,200kms
$76pwk**
$22,999 Drive away
•Auto •31,000kmsonly
$101pwk**
•Auto •31,000kmsonly
$27,999 Drive away
$72pwk**
$19,999 Drive away
**Based on commercial hire purchase. Payments in arrears. 10% deposit 60 months 30% balloon. To approved applicants T & C’s apply subject to lenders credit criteria.
24 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES
|
Thursday, 12 July, 2018
freetimes.com.au