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Storm sweeps through Stanthorpe
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November, 2021
Corey tops state PAGE 12
Ag land boom PAGES 8-9
Charli’s Triple treat
Right on track
welcome a Queensland will East Cattle logistics in 2022 when Watco fresh start on 1 January on the state’s central West starts operating
west rail line. bidding process, Following a competitive State Govprovider won the last year the rail freight in September after ernment contract west rail line service. The securing the south from 2022 to 2028, with a latest contract runs option. said three-year additional director Chris Hood Watco East West innovative keen to bring his business was logistics’ table. thoughts to the cattle STORY PAGE 5
young A top gun and a gun have clinched in the major victories esteemed Condamine sparkBell Campdraft, to ing a thrilling start Crown the 2021 Triple of series. From a field 440 riders, champion Ben Hall of Muttaburra draft won the open of Juand Charli Curr the lia Creek secured MeJoyce Campbell morial ladies’ draft. STORY PAGE 24
Big grain leap
to achieve what croppers seek Big grain size is grading, fewer screenings higher yields, better efficiency. reand enhanced milling news, Queensland Well, in some good genes in sorghum searchers have discovered summer crop - that prolific Queensland’s most size without penalty. Dr could increase grain David Jordan and Led by Professor has been done at the work by the Emma Mace, the Facility in Warwick Food Research Hermitage for Agriculture and Queensland Alliance - a research institute of Innovation (QAAFI) Queensland. of University STORY PAGE 6
Charli Curr, Arizona
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won the ladies’ draft
at the Condamine
Spook. Bell Campdraft, ridingHARRY CLARKE, COUNTRYCALLER.COM.AU Picture:
e
Record bull pric which hte said the bull, and Mr Bassingthwaig at 914kg at 23 months topped the scales 137 square measurement of packhad an eye muscle the “all round perfect centimetres, was age”. “He is standout,” he said. “Katmandu is a in him and is plenty of meat very correct, there
their record of incidentally breaking at Andrew Nobby, on 9 September last year. Gertru- $126,000 set A horned bull sold H Bomb Yarrawonga Santa son of Yarrawonga Bassingthwaighte’s Katmandu is the has reset the breed’s Royal junior champion dis stud at Wallumbilla H (P) - the 2018 Brisbane - and the first of bull record. R236, the second and grand champion bull Yarrawonga Katmanduwent for $150,000 to calves sold. the ring, of 158 lots into Oaks stud, Bomb’s Ferguson, Glenn Scott and Wendy
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Pink for a cause The Zonta Club of Stanthorpe held its annual Pink Dinner on Saturday night at the Queensland College of Wine and Tourism. This event continues to support the battle against Breast cancer. Read more on page 16
Time to connect Mental health was a focal point at the last Southern Downs Regional Council meeting. A letter from Kathy Payne to SDRC Mayor Vic Pennisi was included, stating she wanted to reinforce the concerns raised by a local chaplain and a local chaplaincy committee chairperson regarding the lack of access to mental health support services for young peo-
ple in our region and more generally for all age groups. “Please advocate for our local community around this issue, as the current situation is not sustainable,” she wrote. Councillor Sheryl Windle stated in response to the letter that “we’re all very well aware that mental health services are very limited
throughout the whole region, and I think that we can in some way play a small part of many to advocate to get that problem addressed in some way through the federal and state government”. Mayor Pennisi stated that he’d been liaising with headspace, the chaplains, Lifeline and other groups; having these discussions in re-
lation to how we address some of these issues going forward and what can be done. Mayor Pennisi stated that Council’s role may end up being facilitating the conversation with all the people that play in that space to see if there’s a common way of facilitating some of those outcomes. Full story – Page 4
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FOCUS ON ALLORA ....................... page 8
The latest contribution from Rose City Writers, this week from FLEUR LIND... Check out more short stories at Fleur’s website - fleursfabulousfables.wordpress.com
TV GUIDE .............................pages 19-22 PUZZLES ................................... page 23 RURAL LINKS .......................pages 24-25 GARDEN TIME ............................ page 28 WARWICK RODEO .................pages 29-33 CLASSIFIEDS ............................. page 34 SPORT .................................pages 36-38
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O’Driscoll’s Pistol When Grandma O’Driscoll found a pistol In a tin beneath Grandad’s bed She went to the larder, didn’t need to look harder And replaced the biscuit tin taken by Ned. When the biscuits and slices, muffins, and cakes Were back in their rightful place Grandma O’Driscoll took the pistol And loaded it just in case. There had been a poacher who’d been getting closer To the chooks, the geese, and the ducks The girls weren’t happy, making Grandad snappy To see them running amok. Feathers were moulting, they looked revolting It was a scene that was sad to see So Grandma O’Driscoll took that pistol And Hid behind a tree. In the dead of night when the moon was bright Just a hoot from the owl in the tree Those poachers arrived, armed with knives They hadn’t come for scones and tea. Grandma O’Driscoll raised that pistol With a calm and steady hand She pulled the trigger as they stood near the digger The crack rang out through the land. The poachers yelped, but nobody helped Being shot in the bum isn’t nice But it was just a graze, Grandmas intended to faze Not to kill either once or twice. Grandpa came out and gave a shout “Clear off, you bastards”, he cried Or I’ll get out my shotgun and aim for your bum You’ll not walk for a month, wish you’d died. The poachers took off like a rocket, knives in their pocket
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This week’s piece is titled “O’Driscoll’s Pistol”. “The show’s over, we’d better run!” They never came back, after that crack From Grandpa O’Driscoll’s gun. The pistol had delivered justice once more After years in the biscuit tin I used that to save lives in the war, you know He said full of pride, with a grin. “Well poachers be gone! It’s time for a brew” Grandma O’Driscoll took Ned’s hand She had stood up to the mongrels, without any frills Just her old coat, the pistol and love of their land. The tea was hot, the biscuits were fresh The tin now stored the baking instead Grandma O’Driscoll returned that pistol Wrapped in a tea towel And placed it safely back under the bed. Contact us at: Warwick/Stanthorpe Today, 94 Palmerin Street, Warwick QLD 4370 Tel – 4661 9800
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- 0403 629 863 Warwick Today and Stanthorpe Today are always seeking news leads directly from our readers and the community – whether it’s a human interest story, an upcoming community event or fundraiser, or an anonymous tip about an issue of local concern. Feel free to contact our editorial team, including after-hours. Sources of confidential information will always be protected. Letters to the editor are also welcomed. The editorial team holds the right to edit or withhold letters.
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Growing up in Brisbane, there was always a bulk-billed clinic just a short walk away. That stark distance between the city and this region has, for me, been one of the things that has shocked me most about moving out to the Southern Downs. I strongly believe that everyone should have access to good, affordable, health care. And that includes mental health care. Mental health was brought up in the recent Council meeting, which was coincidently (or maybe not so coincidentally) held during Mental Health Week. We have a significant problem with the lack of access to mental health services in our region. Councillor Jo McNally made a great point when she stated that many locals might not want to go to their GP for a referral, and would rather go straight to the source. The problem is this bypasses the mental health plan many of us would need to be able to afford mental health care. This region has gone through a lot; drought, fire, Covid-19, and border closures. And I’m horrified by our lack of access to help. Council, the State Government, the Federal Government; they all seem to want to point the finger at each other. “No, it’s their responsibility!” Queensland Health’s response to my enquiry for our mental health article this week had me rolling my eyes. In my opinion, we don’t need mental health training sessions. We need more professionals. Who are ideally already trained, and that training lasted more than a day. Locals don’t need “10 minutes with a master” – they need access to a mental health practitioner. I do not care where the money comes from or what level of government, but currently it seems like the wellbeing of people in our region is being passed around like a football. It’s not good enough.
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Spotlight on water By Dominique Tassell The Stanthorpe Community Reference Panel (SCRP) had their AGM and General Meeting on Thursday 23 September 2021 at the Queensland College of Wine Tourism. CEO Dave Burges was asked to provide an update on the various water supply opportunities currently being investigated by Council and spoke to the general SDRC water and sewerage infrastructure challenges, the current status of SDRC’s involvement with the Emu Swamp Dam project, the State Government-funded Water Security Project, the State Government-funded Water Assessment Program, and the formation and goals of the Southern Qld Inland & NSW Border Regional Water Alliance. The CEO stated that “the panel then asked questions of the Mayor and I, and the session appeared to be well-received”. Councillor Tancred chaired the meeting. Duncan Ferrier was elected unopposed as President.
The Stanthorpe Community Reference Panel (SCRP) had their AGM and General Meeting on Thursday 23 September 2021 at the Queensland College of Wine Tourism. Dinie Ferrier was appointed as Acting Secretary at a previous meeting and will continue in that role. Lewis Perkins was voted in as Vice President, while Steve Tremellen was elected as Treasurer. In his President’s Report, Duncan stated
that as their primary focus was water they have waited with anticipation for the process to complete. “Our community has spent the past year trying to recover from the drought, and so from a water sustainability perspective, the final issue of water licences on 9 September to successful tendered was most welcome. “This releases 1060ML of allocation to be put to good use.” He stated that they now wait for Emu Swamp Dam to proceed to construction, and hope for the speedy resolution of outstanding issues. In general business, the CEO addressed the meeting with respect to the various water supply opportunities currently being investigated by Council. Mayor Pennisi then answered questions about the Council’s decision to become a customer of Emu Swamp Dam, the possibility of utilising recycled water, and the possible pipeline from Warwick to Stanthorpe.
Mackenzie to be honoured with plaque By Dominique Tassell Southern Downs Regional Council (SDRC) approved the placement of a memorial plaque on the bench seat at Maryland Street and Railway Street, Stanthorpe, at the last Ordinary Council Meeting. The plaque will be located in the Stanthorpe Newsagency. It has been stated that Doug Mackenzie was involved in a number of local community groups, particularly within sports clubs, and was well known by the Stanthorpe community. Doug was involved in the start-up of the Apple and Grape Festival in 1966 and was continually active with this event over the years. The location of this memorial has been selected as the bench seat out the front of the Stanthorpe Newsagency on the corner of Maryland Street and Railway Street, due to locals often seeing Mr. Mackenzie there where he would encourage a conversation. The engraving on the plaque mentions “In memory of Doug Mackenzie. Sit down and have a chat” in commemoration of these past times. Councillor Andrew Gale commented in the meeting that he had spoken to Doug Mackenzie’s daughter in early August 2021 after she made some enquiries on a Facebook page. “As a consequence, we spoke about this and she’s gone through the process and I’m pleased to see that we have a result where her father, Doug, and I personally don’t know Doug, however, I do know Katherine now after this has got a resolve and hopefully…the plaque will serve to remember Mr Mackenzie when people sit there and have a chat.” “I just thought that it’s one of those little stories where Facebook actually has a good outcome other than a bad outcome so I just thought it was worth remembering and worth remembering Doug I’ll certainly look for the
Doug Mackenzie. plaque every time I go past there.” Councillor Ross Bartley stated that he had worked with Doug, who worked for Telecom for 35 years. “His pride and joy was getting every ten years a badge, and he got the 35 year one and said ‘god I’m so happy’ and it was his pride and joy he wore it on his hat and he was really an ambassador for Stanthorpe,” Councillor Bartley said.
“He just loved Stanthorpe. “The first thing you thought of when you headed to Stanthorpe was whether Doug Mackenzie would catch up with you. “He loved driving the bus and giving anyone the guiding tour…he knew every back road in the area but he was a really nice person.” He stated that Doug was much loved and this plaque was well deserved, as most in Stanthorpe would agree.
NEWS
Eisteddfod cabinet approved By Dominique Tassell Southern Downs Regional Council (SDRC) approved a request for a trophy cabinet, provided by the Border District Eisteddfod, to be located at the Stanthorpe Civic Centre at the last Ordinary Council Meeting. Council received a request from the Border District Eisteddfod on 8 July, seeking permission to house their perpetual trophies at the Stanthorpe Civic Centre. The trophies will be housed within a custom-designed display cabinet, supplied and maintained by the Border District Eisteddfod. In their request, the Border District Eisteddfod provided their recommendations for the exact location, size and style of the trophy cabinet. Council officers have since liaised with the Border District Eisteddfod regarding these details. The cabinet will be approximately 3.1m long and 2.6m high, and slimline in depth. The cabinet will be made from a varnished timber frame, with glass shelves, glass walls and lockable glass doors. CEO Dave Burges stated this had come before council before and it was “pretty straightforward, I would think”. The motion was moved by Councillor Cameron Gow, and seconded by Councillor Stephen Tancred. Councillor Gow stated that he would like to congratulate the Border District Eisteddfod on their participation and involvement and pursuit of this. “They seem very very keen, they want to look after it and are very proud of their history there so I look forward to seeing this cabinet,” he said. The proposed location of the trophy cabinet is an area of free wall space in the foyer of the Stanthorpe Civic Centre, currently used on occasion to store folded tables. Alternate locations for the tables have been identified. The Border District Eisteddfod confirmed their intention to fund the purchase of the cabinet and will continually maintain and clean the cabinets when required. Council officers have evaluated the viability of this request and do not have any concerns with the proposal of a trophy cabinet, for the Border District Eisteddfod at the Stanthorpe Civic Centre. Officers will continue to work with the Border District Eisteddfod for installation and ongoing maintenance.
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Our mental health in focus By Dominique Tassell Mental health was a focal point at the last Southern Downs Regional Council meeting, with multiple pieces of correspondence including in the agenda and various councillors speaking to the issues in the region. A letter from Kathy Payne to SDRC Mayor Vic Pennisi was included, stating she wanted to reinforce the concerns raised by a local chaplain and a local chaplaincy committee chairperson regarding the lack of access to mental health support services for young people in our region and more generally for all age groups. She stated she is not aware of a service on the Southern Downs that has the capacity to accept a referral in the short term, waiting times are on average in excess of 6 weeks if services are accepting new referrals at all. Kathy also said that she has no capacity to see new clients and struggle to provide information regarding alternate referral pathways “ A number of times each week I have referrals whether they are self-referred or GP, that I have to decline,” she said. “Qhealth Mental Health has a very narrow intake and only accepted referrals for those who are acutely mentally unwell, but they are overwhelmed as well.” “I am very aware that Mental Health is funded by both state and federal government, but I believe you have the capacity in your position to advocate on our region’s behalf to increase the government-funded services and Council may have the resources to assist local providers like myself to recruit professional staff to our region. “Please advocate for our local community around this issue, as the current situation is not sustainable. I welcome your response.” Councillor Sheryl Windle stated in response to the letter that “we’re all very well aware that mental health services are very limited throughout the whole region, and I think that we can in some way play a small part of many to advocate to get that problem addressed in some way through the federal and state government”. She stated that “mental health is a big issue in this region and in many forms whether it be minor mental health or major mental health”. “It is definitely there. “And it’s very clear that we do not have enough services available for the number of people that require those services.” Mayor Pennisi stated that he’d been liaising with headspace, the chaplains, and lifeline, and other groups; having these discussions in relation to how we address some of these issues going forward and what can be done. He stated that it’s not just about the money, it’s about the person. Mayor Pennisi stated that Council’s role may end up being facilitating the conversation with all the people that play in that space to see if there’s a common way of facilitating some of those outcomes. Councillor Jo McNally stated that “we’ve seen an increase in mental health issues in our region, and it’s been going on for a long time”.
Mental health was a focal point at the last Southern Downs Regional Council meeting, with multiple pieces of correspondence including in the agenda and various councillors speaking to the issues in the region. “We went through the drought, we got Covid, and the lack of connection people are feeling with their community, their families, and their friends,” she said. Councillor McNally highlighted how locals in the community may not want to talk to their GP as it is such a personal issue; however, going straight to a practitioner is too expensive for many and wait times for other cities are too long. She stated that while it was not their financial responsibility, they did have a responsibility to advocate when they could. Councillor Cynthia McDonald highlighted correspondence between Mayor Pennisi and Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk’s office, which was included in the agenda. The letter from the Premier’s office includes information on how their Covid-19 relief package includes funding for mental health. The Premier’s office has not provided details on how much of this funding will go to the Southern Downs and how it will be used. The Premier’s office was contacted for details on how much of this funding will be used in the region, and exactly what for. A Queensland Health spokesperson responded, stating that the package will include grants to 45 regional communities to “develop initiatives such as providing financial counsel-
ling support, economic development activity, improving mental health literacy, community outreach and community events designed to help communities to re-connect and deal with social isolation”. The Southern Downs Council will reportedly receive a $75,000 grant for three programs. The first will be a “10 minutes with the Masters” program to reach people on the land and provide them with access to financial counsellors with agents to assist with farm management, health and wellbeing information and service providers. The second will be mental health first aid training programs designed for older people, youth and the community, including a series of 12-hour sessions delivered by trained council staff The third program will be a self-defence and domestic and family violence program to educate young people on how to stay safe and deal with potential issues in a post-Covid-19 context. A staff member stated because we are on the border, while it’s good to see state government provide funding “more often than not” it doesn’t apply to the whole community out here. It was confirmed that Mayor Pennisi has written to the cross-border commission for
this reason. Councillor Ross Bartley stated that in relation to the border communities, he and the Mayor had received a lot of correspondence on this. “We feel rather powerless as a local government to have any influence on it, but obviously one business owner has a response to the letter,” he said. “It’s hard to get through to the premier’s office and get a response, and I think that response has been forwarded onto many of the people from Killarney who are venting at the moment and just trying to conduct normal business let alone affecting their personal lives. “The Killarney co-operative whose large client base is in northern New South Wales it has been dramatically affected. “Just property owners who own property on both sides of the border, every day is absolutely chaos moving between their properties. “I think there seems to be a lack of feeling from the state as to their plight at the moment and yes in the letter they offer some assistance in certain ways but it’s not solving the problem now. “And now is the problem.”
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Brooke Summerville says this tree narrowly missed causing a lot more damage.
Brooke Summerville’s bee hives were only “nudged” by the fallen tree.
Char James said eight trees were taken down by the storm.
Ronda Speranza’s paulownia tree was ripped out in the storm.
Storm’s social response By Dominique Tassell Locals have shared pictures online of the recent storms through the Granite Belt highlighting the damage done to the region. Judy Wills asked on Facebook if anyone had news, as “the aftermath looked bad in the darkness”. Brooke Summerville stated that there were many trees down, and it would require a lot of clean up for Applethorpe folk. She reported that the storm caused a tree to fall down, which thankfully missed the dam, windmill, driveway, pig paddock, powerlines, and bee hives.
The hives “just got nudged”, she said. Dan Wats reported that they got eight and a half millimetres of rain at the Summit, with their power out for two and a half hours. Another local, Kylie, stated that the storm was pretty bad where she lives near Granite Belt Brewery. Colleen Kneipp says things were “all good” at her house in Applethorpe, will around 12mm on the rain gauges. She said there was wind, and maybe a tiny bit of hail. Judy Wills replied that the highway was littered with hail around McDonald’s.
At Mt Marlay, Yvette Neilsen reported no damage, with six millimetres of rain. Brooke Watson stated that her shed was struck with lightning. Reportedly, her shed was burnt to the ground. Another local reported trees down around their house in Applethorpe, while Ronda Speranza posted a photo of her paulownia tree ripped off at the front of their shed. Jo and Peter McKee stated that they drove through the storm. “I was literally hanging on for dear life waiting to see a tornado touch down, trees down Applethorpe and power out at McDonald’s
when we drove past during the storm.” Judy Wills stated that the aftermath looked bad enough, and she wouldn’t have liked to drive in it. Char James stated that they received over 18mm of rain, with eight trees down. They stated there was massive wind for a short period, which “must have been 150km an hour easy”. “Scary as,” they said. “We got hammered”. Stacey Hile said that at Ruby Creek, they didn’t have their power come back on until after midnight which was apparently due to powerlines being down.
New landfill cell a wasted opportunity By Granite Belt Sustainable Action Network The Granite Belt Sustainable Action Network has taken the Southern Downs Regional Council Mayor Vic Pennisi to task in regards to his statements relating to the opening of Warwick’s new landfill. The fact is the new landfill has a life of only five and half years due to the absence of any long-term strategy designed to seriously deal with the Southern Down’s waste crisis. As the Mayor points out, waste costs ratepayers around $10M per year and the costs are only set to rise in the absence of any strategy that is designed to divert waste from landfill. With more people moving to the region, the new landfill will be full in under five years. For the Mayor to claim that building a
new landfill is “innovative” and sustainable should be cause for concern. The new landfill is not innovative. It is an old practice that simply brings the Southern Downs in line with new regulations. It is absolutely not sustainable because it is not part of any long-term plan that diverts waste away from landfill to recycling, reuse and repurposing. The Council needs to embrace the new, 21st-century approach to waste–resource recovery. To address our waste problem, we need to effectively make landfills redundant. The Council needs to embrace the new 21st-century approach to Waste Management and Resource Recovery, including a
commitment to the State Government target of an 80 per cent reduction in waste to landfill by 2030. The recently endorsed Southern Downs Environment and Sustainability Strategy talks of the need to embrace resource recovery but to date, Council has given no indication it is moving beyond relying on landfill. It’s a shame the Mayor did not take the opportunity to commit Council to a resource recovery strategy designed to minimise the resort to landfill in the Southern Downs. In order to put downward pressure on rates, and waste charges to local businesses, the SDRC should embark on a progressive waste management programme embracing modern practices that are sustainable into the future.
The Granite Belt Sustainable Action Network has taken the Southern Downs Regional Council Mayor Vic Pennisi to task in regards to his statements relating to the opening of Warwick’s new landfill.
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Cenotaph fixed after slip By Dominique Tassell A local has disputed the statement by Southern Downs Regional Council that the Leslie Park cenotaph was repaired due to an “enquiry”, stating it was in fact a complaint. The local wrote to the Mayor earlier this year following an incident on 3 August. She stated that her daughter, her daughter’s partner and their child were walking back to their car parked in Fitzroy Street at Leslie Park after shopping at Coles Supermarket. They crossed the road towards the Anzac memorial. That day, there had been some rain and the surface was still wet.Slightly to the left of the monument, her grand-daughter slipped over and banged the back of her head on the concrete path. She immediately started vomiting and shaking and was rushed to the hospital emergency department. The hospital ruled the likelihood of a concussion in their release document. The local stated they learned since the incident that the surface of the concrete is a honed surface, meaning that it has been polished
in some manner to make it look smooth and shiny, and they had been told that a brushed concrete surface would have been better suited to public areas with high traffic. They asked Mayor Pennisi why someone in council signed off on this works order without undertaking all necessary research regarding use, safety, and all other considerations as to what would be the most suitable for long-term protection and value to the community. She stated that this also raises the concern that, if more of these incidents happen, would council then look at a reconstruction of the job, meaning an extra expense for the ratepayer in future years? “I believe that you would be well aware that any incompetent work undertaken by the council which needs rectification, is a cost to the ratepayer?” She stated in her email that she would like Mayor Pennisi to examine this matter and check the proposed works by the contractor and who signed off on the plans. Southern Downs Regional Council was contacted for comment and has not responded.
A local has disputed the statement by Southern Downs Regional Council that the Leslie Park cenotaph was repaired due to an “enquiry”, stating it was in fact a complaint.
Telling a yarn in Killarney as part of story weekend By Juliano Oliveira
Event Coordinator Louise Brosnan said. “Everyone has a story. And the stories of real people can be the most fascinating and inspiring.” Writer’s Dinner, a social event open to the community on Saturday 6 November, and the Performer’s Lunch, an open-mic event where outside storytellers and poets can perform, on Sunday 7 November will be offered as part of the event. To participate, performers can book in on 0408 248 128—tickets from $20 to $40. “I am really proud of the line-up we have for our first Story Weekend. These presenters
are usually travelling all around Australia and around the world, so we are very fortunate they are available to be part of this event”, Ms Brosnan said. “The Killarney Bushfire Recovery Project team have been lucky to receive funding through the Australian and Queensland Government Disaster Recovery Arrangements to get this new event off the ground.” The workshops and events will occur at the Killarney Senior Citizens Centre – 11 Ailanthus Street, Killarney Qld 4373.
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Killarney is ready to board in a weekend of poetry, writing and performance, sharpening the senses of writers in the region. On 6 and 7 of November, the rural town in the Southern Downs Region becomes the stage for the first-ever Killarney Story Weekend – an event where participants will improve their skills with the help of professional storytellers. The Story Weekend will house a series of
workshops on story-writing and poetry, presented by poet Anisa Nandaula and author and storyteller Jan-Andrew Henderson. Ms Nandaula is an up and coming spoken word poet who recently appeared on ABC Artworks as part of the Brisbane Festival. At the same time, Mr Henderson is a very experienced author, editor and storyteller, having published 33 books. “The Story Weekend will give people the opportunity to learn how to tell their stories, through poetry, writing or performance”,
6 TODAY Thursday, 28 October, 2021
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Focus On ALLORA
Jill Cantwell (Weychardt), Pat Cavanagh, Patrick Flynn, Michael Marshall, Paul Nunn, and Pauline Nolan (Rodda).
Ken Peterson, Neil Masters, Perry Cronin, Annette Austin (King), Dale Fisher (Ives), Patrick Flynn, Jill Sinton (Porarier), Katrina Thorne (Flint), Jill Cantwell (Weychardt), Neil Ellwood, Terry, and John Leeson.
Celebrating good old days Cakes were made for each grade by Cassie Williams, daughter of Perry Cronin.
The cakes were cut by Pauline Nolan (Rodda), Annette Austin (King), and Neil Masters.
Jane Irving, Kay Agnew (Webber), Joanne Ellwood (Otto), John Gartner, John Hoey, and Gary Fisher, who all studied from year 1 to 10 at Allora State School.
By Dominique Tassell Allora State School welcomed alumni from the Year 10 classes of 1970 and 1971 back to campus over the weekend to celebrate milestone anniversaries and reconnect with old friends. The graduating class of 1970 was unable to host its 50-year reunion last year due to Covid-19, so celebrated alongside the class of 1971. Joanne Otto (nee Ellwood) organised the 1971 class she graduated with, while Jill Weychardt (nee Cantwell) organised the 1970 class. Joanne was one of just 10 people in her graduating class who studied at Allora State School from Year 1 to 10, and made sure to get a photo with those in this group who attended. She now lives at Withcott with her husband Tom, after leaving Allora to pursue a teaching degree at the Darling Downs Institute of Ad-
Gary Fisher and Dale Fisher (Ives).
John Leeson, Ron Jones, Perry Cronin, and Neil Ellwood.
Attendees were given a tour of their old classrooms.
Neil Ellwood and Joanne Ellwood (Otto).
Michael Marshall and Paul Nunn.
The class of 1971.
8 TODAY Thursday, 28 October, 2021
vanced Education in Toowoomba and a career beyond. Joanne said planning the reunion had been a lovely experience in that it gave her a reason to reach out to friends she had lost touch with over the years. “It’s just like 50 years hasn’t even been. You can pick up where you left off,” she said. “Everyone you talk to has such fond memories of Allora. We all admit that we had the best time growing up in Allora and that we’re very fortunate to have spent our school years and our childhood there.” Both groups met at the school’s new Performing Arts Hall in the afternoon on Saturday 23 October, mingling before going on a tour of the school. They then had a cup of tea, cut their celebratory cakes, and mingled with old friends. Later in the day, the alumni visited Allora Sports Club for a barbecue dinner.
Shaun Kanowski showed the attendees a cane he’d found.
The class of 1970.
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Support for hail damage By Juliano Oliveira Financial assistance has become available to farmers impacted by the recent downpour that battered rural regions in Queensland. Through Individual Disaster Stricken Property (IDSP) declaration, growers can access freight subsidies of up to $5000 and Disaster Assistance loans of up to $250,000. Several reports of severe thunderstorms, damaging winds, and large hailstones in Darling Downs and Granite Belt have been made by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology. Minister for Agricultural Industry Development and Fisheries and Minister for Rural communities Mark Furner said the subsidies are offered at a concessional interest rate to help fix damaged infrastructure such as fences, sheds and hail netting. “You can apply online or via the phone, and a Departmental officer will visit your property for assessment,” he said. In the Southern Downs Region, agriculture employs 17.4 per cent of the workforce and accounts for 22.5 per cent of the region’s economic turnover - agricultural land is mainly used for sheep and cattle grazing, orcharding, and growing vegetables and grain. ABS data indicated that in 2018–19 there were 4413 farms in the Darling Downs. In 2018–19, the gross value of agricultural production in the Maranoa region was $2.9 billion, 22 percent of the total gross value of agricultural production in Queensland ($12.9 billion). Eastern Colour director Nathan Baronio
Several reports of severe thunderstorms, damaging winds, and large hailstones in Darling Downs and Granite Belt have been made by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology. recognises the financial support’s importance but calls on the government for more farmer-minded alternatives. “Sure, it is important to have financial assistance for farmers who had their properties damaged by the storms. But, I just wonder when farmers who have lost their crops to natural disasters will be eligible for this sort of help,” Mr Baronio said. “I know many farmers severely impacted by the recent storms. They have lost crops, and they rely on them to bring food to the table. What about these farmers?” Seasonal produce map for the Southern Downs Regions points apricot, figs, cauliflower, lettuce mushroom, peach and potatoes as items produced in spring. For more information on Individual Disaster Stricken Property Declarations, contact DAF on 13 25 23 or visit daf.qld.gov.au.
Bushfire.
In case of fire By Juliano Oliveira Southern Downs councillors have unanimously endorsed a new sub-plan accountable for implementing effective action frameworks in the event of a bushfire in the region. In short, the new policy ensures the activation, through the Local Disaster Management Plan, of aid to assist Queensland Fire and Emergency Services (QFES) in the management of bushfires. The sub-plan also outlines the responsibilities of each department involved in the scheme. The interaction between agencies in case of a natural hazard is expected to be improved, avoiding any potential miscommunication. This includes residents, as warning messages will be issued informing the fire’s nature, time, day, and date. A committee will meet at least once every six months to map, review and renew activities within the sub-plan guidelines. Members of the local disaster management group, council, fire and emergency services, police, state departments and power companies will
be part of the board. In addition, the new sub-plan also establishes which neighbourhoods are considered safer places during a bushfire. They are local open spaces or buildings where people may gather, as a last resort, to seek shelter from a bushfire. Ballandean Soccer Club; Lions Park Wallangarra (Cnr New England Hwy and Margetts Street); Heritage Park Pratten (White Street); Dalveen Hall Park (Pine Cres); Goomburra (Cnr Gomburra and Inverramsay Rd); and Leyburn Sprints Staging Area (Cnr Donald and Warwick Street) are listed as safer places. The sub-plan was analysed during the last council meeting on 13 October. The only question raised came from Cr Ross Bartley, who asked how residents would be moved to safer neighbourhoods in the event of a bushfire. Cr Bartley also pointed out the lack of safer places in the Eastern side of the region. As a result, the Local Disaster Management Group will be tasked with exploring new areas and assessing their safety.
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SDRC adopted the new Southern Downs Regional Council Invasive Pests Strategic Plan 20212024 at the last Ordinary Council Meeting.
By Dominique Tassell Southern Downs Regional Council (SDRC) adopted the new Southern Downs Regional Council Invasive Pests Strategic Plan 20212024 at the last Ordinary Council Meeting. Councillor Cameron Gow stated he was happy to move the motion, and knew there has been an enormous amount of work going into the creation of this strategic plan as it stands. “There’s been a lot of input into it.” Councillor Ross Bartley asked whether in instances where the council had to go in and carry out work then bill a resident, if the kill was unsuccessful did the resident still had to pay? He was against this and advocated for contractors instead of staff. Councillor Bartley stated he was really happy to see more face to face communication with landowners in the strategy, as this approach had worked better in the past. He stated that education was highlighted in the strategy and in his experience, a good opportunity for this was at sale yards. He stated this was helpful in informing people of which weeds were invasive. Councillor Jo McNally stated that “it’s good to see that we’re continuing with the top knit-
ting of the rabbit fence in our region, $15,000 a year”. “I can report that at least 34 per cent of the fence now, the rabbit fence, is actually top knitted as well so actually we’ve actually invited the minister to come look at our region in particular because we are progressing quite well in our region for that, the double protection of wild dogs and rabbits as well.” Councillor Gow moved the motion and was seconded by Councillor Stephen Tancred who spoke to it. He stated that “this plan has many components that demonstrate council’s commitment to assisting landholders meet their biosecurity obligations because it is landholders who have the primary responsibility for their land”. He also said that he approved of the balance in the document, as it focussed on meeting with landholders and working with them. Councillor Tancred also highlighted how the new plan has an annual review with 27 actions to measure its success. “It’s under a fair bit of scrutiny.” He stated that he hopes landholders will see the plan positively, and that Council won’t see the negatively associated with pest management they have seen in recent years.
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SDRC adopts new pest plan
0408 457 496 www.helenharm.com Thursday, 28 October, 2021 TODAY 9
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Pitts Street development By Dominique Tassell Southern Downs Regional Council (SDRC) moved a motion to subdivide two lots into seven lots at Pitts Street in Stanthorpe at the last Ordinary Council Meeting. Councillor Ross Bartley stated that they would want to make sure the drought “was well and truly over” before conditioning that they plant trees as stated in the document. He also asked why they defined a particular plant in the report, to which a staff member responded that there is an informal policy in
place for trees in the Stanthorpe region. Councillor Stephen Tancred noted that one of the submitters had raised concerns about kerbs, channels, and bitumen. He stated that when he read the conditions, he noted there was already bitumen. A staff member stated that currently, two easements are where the reconfiguration will be. This has to be upgraded to council’s standard, “so that will involve the sealing of the roads once kerb and channel on the east side”.
Tancred asked why we would only do it on one side, and whether we were waiting for something to develop on the other side. Staff stated in this instance it would be considered an unreasonable condition to place on the developer as at this point in time, the land to the west is not involved in this application. The subject land is located in both the lowdensity residential zone and the rural zone. The rural lot has frontage to the constructed road on Pitts Street via a granted access easement that is approximately 20 metres wide.
Pitts Street is a local access road which is a bitumen sealed road with a kerb and channel, with a reserve width of 20 metres. The land falls to the west of the subject land. The second lot is vacant, while a third has a few existing structures located on the block. It appears there was previously a dwelling on the fourth lot which was demolished in 2013, and several outbuildings remain. The motion was moved by Councillor Andrew Gale and seconded by Councillor Tancred.
TS Kookaburra, TS Toowoomba and officers
Donation to local cadets
Sugarloaf forestry is moving forward By Dominique Tassell Southern Downs Regional Council (SDRC) noted the content of a report on the Sugarloaf Forestry Area at the last Ordinary Council Meeting and will move on to developing a policy for the area. At a meeting in April 1975, the former Stanthorpe Shire Council resolved to approve an application to subdivide land in the Mount Sugarloaf area into 178 lots, each with an area of about 2.0 hectares. The purpose of the subdivision was to create a private forestry development that was to be sold to private investors. The forest was subsequently planted over the 2.0 hectare lots and several larger lots. At this time, the Planning Scheme did not extend over the subject land. As per a report to Stanthorpe Shire Council in 2001, the Sugarloaf Timber Company went into receivership and there was no plan to replant the area after harvesting. Since the company went into receivership, there have been concerns about the use of the 2.0 hectare lots for housing. These concerns include fragmentation of the urban area, social implications, loss of good quality agricultural land, bushfire hazard and conflict with forestry on farming operations. Due to the background of the Sugarloaf Forestry area, it has been a prevailing policy of the Council to maintain the land as Limited Development (Constrained Land). Whilst the area has been considered in the past for potential options of re-zoning, these 10 TODAY Thursday, 28 October, 2021
options have not been enacted upon, due to limited policy direction. In the meeting, Councillor Cameron Gow questioned whether the new councillors had been briefed on the history and issues of this motion. SDRC Mayor Vic Pennisi stated they may not have lived and breathed it like they had, but it was whether they had an appetite for change that mattered. “If we want to allow construction on every block, what are we going to do about fire? He stated this could be fleshed out in the consultation process. Councillor Gow stated he would be suggesting to the officers that he personally did have an “appetite for change” and thinks that the fire risk out there is because of its current status and it would improve that if we changed it and we could condition it. “We could say you can develop there provided you meet certain criteria which may include removing pine trees for a period of time,” he suggested. He also stated that the state of the roads would be an issue for Council. “Do you condition someone on the end of the forestry area that you have to upgrade the entire road up to your property?” Councillor Cynthia McDonald stated that she supports looking at rezoning the area. “I’ve been down there, had a good look at it, had a personal tour of one of the residences and certainly got a historical briefing in regards to what was going on down there.” “I think we need to look forward and do
something about the situation there, it’s been in its current situation far too long. “And I think far too many councils have looked at it and put it in the too-hard basket. “It’s now time for our council to address it and move forward with it and come out with the best solution that we possibly can and that includes obviously looking at the roads and looking at the fire risks and perhaps we need to workshop through some of those points and obviously in conjunction with our staff find some recommendations for it,” she said. Councillor Stephen Tancred stated he was aware of quite a few non-compliant residents, and “they’re choosing to live there with the roads and the bushfire risk and everything else as it is”. “Our planning scheme could be an opportunity to say to those people if you want to live in that area and that’s how you want to live we can make it a special area,” he said. “So I’d be all in favour of giving the planning scheme some latitude to consult with the residents.” Councillor Jo McNally stated that she thinks it is the right time to move forward with development in the area. “People are living out there illegally, and probably need to fix up (their homes) to scratch if they’re going to be allowed to live out there.” The motion was moved by Councillor McNally, seconded by Councillor Tancred, and carried unanimously.
Stanthorpe RSL sub-branch has donated a vehicle to the local Naval cadet unit, Training Ship Kookaburra. TS Kookaburra is an Australian Navy cadet unit based at Stanthorpe, which caters to youth, both males and females, between 12 and 19 years old. Young cadets are subjected to the development of leadership skills, selfdiscipline and respect exercises, which assists them in setting and achieving goals that would not usually be available and building a future based on integrity and loyalty. Cadets learn teamwork and leadership skills and put these into practice at regular weekly parades. Australian Navy cadet training is nautical and includes waterborne activities like navigation, communications, first aid, drill, maritime history, firearms proficiency and adventurous training. The training program seeks to develop an understanding of tradition, leadership, community service and selfdiscipline, self-reliance and initiative. As much of this training occurs away from the Stanthorpe region, the subbranch has supported activities conducted by TS Kookaburra by facilitating the transport of the cadets and staff to and from training locations by making the Sub Branch vehicle available to them. Australian Navy Cadet’s Lieutenant Katrina Nemeth affirmed being overwhelmed with the donation. She said it would make travelling to training sessions much more accessible. The Stanthorpe sub-branch president Martin Corbett said the cadets play a vital role through the service and support to the community and sub-branch by assisting at special events. “Being able to assist the cadets in this manner is one of the ways we are able to give back to the community that supports us. Therefore, we see our involvement with the cadets as a very important part of our responsibilities,” Mr Corbett said. At the beginning of the month, Stanthorpe Sub Branch donated $1000 to assist the Stanthorpe Men’s Shed in conducting their activities for Mental Health Week in the state.
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Chasing opportunity By Juliano Oliveira Councillors have positively voted for the adoption of the Southern Downs and Granite Belt Events Strategy, developed by the Council’s Economic Development team and stakeholders in the events industry. The master plan prioritises the future of events across the region to stimulate the industry over the next five years. From funding granted by the Australian Government, the project seeks to improve current events and attract cultural opportunities to the region. March, July, August and October concentrate the most significant events in terms of attendance, with over 150,000 spectators. As a way to raise tourism numbers and increase revenue in the region, the strategy is based on five pillars: amplify destination profile; hallmark and major events in a year-round calendar; strategic focus and return on investment; facilitate event sustainability, and enhance event facilities. Currently, Southern Downs Region has 53 venues with dedicated conference and event spaces. In addition, there are 28 green spaces suitable for festivals and functions and 15 sports clubs and facilities ideal for sporting events. The region will emphasise more tourists coming from Brisbane, South East Queensland and Northern NSW, preferably through food
The project seeks to improve current events and attract cultural opportunities to the region. and wine, agriculture, arts and culture, and eco-nature events. Exhibitions bring in valuable tourism dollars from outside the region, and one example is Warwick’s 2021 Great Australian Bites Festival, which attracted nearly 20 per cent of tickets from visitors. During the council meeting on 13 October, councillors assessed the objectives of current and future events in the region. “The events industry has fought back strongly and experienced an inspiring revival following drought, bushfires and COVID-19,” Councillor Stephen Tancred said.
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to eat at the cafe. Another very busy venue will be Borderline Regional Arts Association, showcasing colourful masterpieces and running workshops at Alpaca Arts Collective at The Summit. You’d need more than three days to do the workshops in this one place alone. There are felted beads to roll, felt book covers to make, botanical art in watercolours to learn, bookbinding techniques, shibori dyeing, felt flowers and even needle-felted brooch making. So much creativity under one roof! And so many individual offerings are just waiting to be discovered - the smorgasbord of everything arty has a trifecta of exhibits, demonstrations and workshops including watercolours, oil painting, printmaking, glass pouring, sculpture, pottery, indigenous art, candlemaking, fabric upcycling, silver jewellery, sockmaking (yes, really!), watercolour pencil, metal art, photography, frying pans and poetry. So now’s the time to dive in and create your own art and craft trail with all the offerings that most appeal to you. Go to the website www. gbart.org.au and reserve your spot in anything and everything that appeals. October 29, 30 and 31 might just be the most memorable weekend of the year! An information area will be set up at the showgrounds during the event. GBART Central will be the place to pick up pre-booked picnic hampers for those who want to take their lunch with them as they meander around the trail. We’ve heard of food for thought, but this is food for art!
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Top drops recognised By Dominique Tassell
“Many Queenslanders have discovered our part of the world for the first time during COVID-19, and we look forward to enticing them back to attend our many and varied events. “The Southern Downs is home to an iconic calendar of major events such as the Warwick Rodeo and Campdraft, Jumpers and Jazz in July and the Apple and Grape Harvest Festival, plus a many number of eclectic and quirky events like the Granite Belt Art Trail, the Killarney Bonfire and the Allora Autumn Festival. There is something for everyone, and this strategy will underpin an increase in visitors to the region,” he completed.
GBART festivities kick off this weekend The countdown is on! It won’t matter if it’s raining or not this weekend on the Granite Belt, because the Granite Belt Art and Craft Trail is set to sizzle no matter what the weather The paintings have been hung, workshop kits are ready and hundreds of crafty masterpieces are in place. It’s the final countdown to the Granite Belt Art and Craft Trail, a three-day event that starts this Friday and brings some of the Granite Belt’s most fabulous artisans out of the woodwork. Now all they need is you! There’s so much to see and do, but first you have to make your bookings … even for the free stuff. Jump on www.gbart.org.au and browse among the amazing offerings. Make your selections pay your money, and you’re in! The fun starts on Friday—it’s GBART’s version of a long weekend! Make the most of these three big days to totally immerse yourself in all the colour, gorgeousness and satisfaction that is part of the magical world of art and craftsmanship. Some artists are polishing their doorknobs in preparation for opening their studios to visitors. Others have their displays in public venues. The railway art precinct, ArtWorks, will have a full billing of wonderful offerings throughout the three days. Hear Southern Downs’ famous town crier, listen to poetry recitals, take a watercolour workshop or watch a demonstration of oil painting. This is all happening against a backdrop of an exhibition of local artists. And of course you can wander around the lovely garden and grab something
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Founder Rosy Chapman and Committee member Toni Nicoletti enjoy a lighthearted moment at some whimsical outdoor wall art. Picture: SANDRA MCEWAN
Granite Belt wines have been recognised for their quality at this year’s Australian Small Winemakers Show. Hidden Creek Winery took out Champion Queensland White Wine of Show for their 2021 Viognier Class 18. St Joseph’s School won the Champion School Produced Wine for their 2021 Riesling. Hidden Creek Winery secured a number of accolades, including a bronze for their 2021 Chardonnay, 2021 Verdelho, and 2020 Vermentino. They also took out gold for their 2021 Viognier. 4382 Terroir was also notably mentioned, securing honours such as silver for their 2021 Fiano, and bronze for their 2021 Semillon, 2021 Arinto, and 2021 Fernao Pires. Golden Grove Estate got bronze for their 2021 Chardonnay, 2021 Crystals Sauvignon Blanc, 2020 Vermentino, and 2021 Tranquillo Bianco Vermentino, Sauvignon Blanc, White Muscat. You can find the full list of accolades online. Jim Ellway, ASWS Secretary, stated that “after a one year gap, the 2021 Australian Small Winemakers Show (ASWS) has been a resounding success despite COVID restrictions, and bushfires and drought in many wine-producing regions”. He says the ASWS aims to showcase wines from smaller producers whose innovative practices lead the way in Australian wine production, introducing new styles to Australia along with climate change in mind. “The ASWS Committee is very passionate about this show and strives to improve it each year.” Ash Smith, ASWS Chief Steward, stated that “the Australian Small Winemakers Show is now recognised as one of the most prestigious wine shows for small wineries in Australia and New Zealand; held exclusively for producers crushing less than 500 tonnes”. The Show was established in 1987. “For me, being part of such a prominent national wine show is always a fantastic and very rewarding experience,” he said. “It has been an interesting year of planning due to the disruption caused by COVID restrictions to interstate travel and, for the first time in the show’s recent history, adjudicated by a cohort of incredibly talented Queensland judges and associates headed by Andrew Corrigan MW.” Ash said that “an incredibly strong lineup of wines was once again presented this year, with the Chardonnay, Shiraz and Cabernet brackets being highly contested.”
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Share the dignity By Dominique Tassell Share the Dignity is holding their #itsinthebag event, where you can help women and girls spending Christmas in a domestic violence refuge, experiencing homelessness or poverty by donating a bag. In your bag, you can include things like period products, a toothbrush, toothpaste, rollon deodorant, soap or body wash, shampoo, and conditioner. Everything should be new and unused. You can also add in some extra special additions and a handwritten note if you so choose. You can drop off your bag between 19 to 28 November. Bags can be dropped off at Bunnings in Warwick, and Country Lane in Stanthorpe will be accepting the donations on behalf of Share The Dignity. The bags are then distributed to 3,000 Australian charities that have registered with Share the Dignity.
Donate to the #itsinthebag campaign this November. These charities then hand out the donated bags to people in need for Christmas. In 2020, Share the Dignity was able to donate 93,981 #ItsInTheBag donations to women, girls and those who menstruate, bringing their four-year total to 617,517 bag donations. If you can’t get to a Bunnings between 19-
28 November, you can also mail your donation directly to Share the Dignity. Send your packages to Share the Dignity, PO Box 345, Sandgate QLD 4017. You can also sponsor a bag through their website, and they will pack and donate it for you. Items you cannot include in your bag include used or open items, pharmaceutical items (including condoms, throat lozenges, medication and vitamins), food and drinks of any kind (including tea, gum, mints), aerosol sprays such as deodorant, body sprays, dry shampoo, sharp objects (including razors and scissors), loose tampons and pads (you can contact your local shelters to see if they can accept these), and used clothing (including bras). Nail clippers and sewing kits are fine, so long as they are new, unopened and don’t include scissors. Visit https://www.sharethedignity.org.au/ itsinthebag to learn more.
Hump days: Coast to coast with camels By Dominique Tassell Sophie Matterson walked through Stanthorpe over the weekend, a sight to see with five camels trailing behind her. The 33-year-old, who quit her Brisbane job in film and television in 2016 to work on a camel dairy, has so far walked from Shark Bay in Western Australia all the way to Stanthorpe. She crossed into Queensland at the end of August, walking through Texas on her way to our beautiful region. She stated on her blog that the Queensland stretch has been the most enjoyable walk of her trip so far. She finally got to see her mum again in Texas, and said online that the last time she saw her she was training camels at Uluru.This also coincided with her 33rd birthday, which she spent in a Texas AirBnB, surrounded by friends and family. Sophie worked with camels for five years before deciding to embark on her epic journey; training five of them to join her. She meticulously planned her 5,000km trek across from one coast of Australia to the other and crossed the middle of outback Australia in almost total isolation. Covid-19 loomed above her on the journey, but even with state border closures and travel restrictions, she’s made it to Queensland just fine. Sophie usually walks between 15-20km every day and is hoping to make it to Byron Bay sometime in November. Locals have dubbed Sophie an inspiration and “absolutely amazing”. Brad Fraser stated online that her journey is “so cool”, and “I just love it”. Glenda Riley said that Sophie has “an amazing story”. You can follow Sophie’s journey online by checking out her blog sophiematterson.com, or following her on Instagram @sophiematterson. If you want to know where she is, she welcomes emails at sophiematterson@gmail.com
She trained five camels to carry her provisions for her.
She is hoping to reach Byron Bay sometime next month.
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Sophie has trekked almost 5,000km across Australia.
Councillors debated a road closure request in Applethorpe.
Updates on road closures By Juliano Oliveira The discussion around the permanent closure of a section of unnamed road off Torresan Road, Applethorpe, has been laid on the table to receive further information. During the last council meeting on 13 October, councillors debated the road closure request and its proposal for farming and agriculture purposes. Amid the session, Cr Sheryl Windle questioned what would be the positive and negative impacts of the road closure. It was then decided that more information should be collected with the road department. Cr Stephen Tancred was the only member who voted for the motion. A report delivered to the Council by the Land Management Department had informed that the road section in debate adjoins the Stanthorpe Aerodrome. Whilst it is currently unformed, it would restrict any future access to the aerodrome using this section of road reserve if it is permanently closed. Councillors also did not object to the application for the temporary closure of part of Falla Lane, Leyburn. The applicant proposed to use the road licence for grazing purposes, to be used in conjunction with their adjoining land. A Land Management Department’s report showed that the road provides access to a single property only. “It is listed as being in poor condition and would require an inspection to determine if it still meets a “constructed” standard. It is probable that if the road was closed, even on a temporary basis, Council would write the asset off,” informs the document. “This was already a consideration as part of the implementation of the Roads Policy, should it be adopted, therefore it is not deemed to be a reason to object to the application for temporary closure.” Cr Sheryl Windle questioned the duration of the closure and was informed that the competent body would be responsible for following up on the matter.
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NEWS
Enjoying all things Johnny A letter from Lucinda Hoffman, a General Manager at the Department of Transport and Main Roads, discussing the possibility of an electric car charging station in Stanthorpe, was included in the last Southern Downs Regional Council (SDRC) Ordinary Council Meeting.
An EV future By Dominique Tassell A letter from Lucinda Hoffman, a General Manager at the Department of Transport and Main Roads, discussing the possibility of an electric car charging station in Stanthorpe, was included in the last Southern Downs Regional Council (SDRC) Ordinary Council Meeting. The letter referenced the announcement on 17 June this year by the Honourable Mark Bailey MP, Minister for Transport and Main Roads, that $2.755 million would be committed to extending the Queensland Electric Superhighway (QESH) with 18 new charging sites across the state. Lucinda advised that as part of the Government’s investment in QESH Phase 3, Stanthorpe has been selected to host a QESH fastcharging station. “While initial development focused on establishing the QESH network along the Bruce Highway as Queensland’s major north-south corridor, extending the charging network inland to North West Queensland was prioritised for Phase 2.” She stated that once complete, the Queensland Government’s Phase 3 invest-
ment will increase the QESH network to 49 fast-charging locations which will allow electric vehicle (EV) users to explore Outback Queensland, support economic recovery in the regions, and encourage further drive tourism opportunities across our state. During the Council meeting, Councillor Stephen Tancred raised some questions about the project and how it would affect the community. Councillor Tancred asked whether there would be an agreement for us to host the site and whether the charging station would be on council land. He questioned whether this would mean the station would be a financial cost for Council. “Would we be charging the public to charge their cars?” SDRC CEO Dave Burges stated that he couldn’t answer that question at this point in time. He said this had been deferred to the works department to liaise in that process, and he did not know what the criteria would be nor who would pay the electricity bill.
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For one night only, on 13 November, the Johnny Cash Country Music Festival will be holding The Man in Black Cocktail Party will be held at the Stanthorpe International Club While the Festival is unable to go ahead in its full form due to Covid-19 restrictions, they are “still very keen to keep the event alive and celebrate the history of Johnny Cash and his regular visits to Stanthorpe in the 1980s and 90s“. They also say they can’t wait to come back in full force again next year. Johnny Cash was quite the fixture in Stanthorpe in the 80s and 90s, and most locals are sure to have their own “Johnny Cash Story”. Entertainment on the night will be provided by Billy Guy and The Tuxedo Three performing all the Johnny Cash hits and more. Billy Guy hails originally from South Australia and started his musical career at an early age. He has many years of being a full-time professional performer under his belt, working in major clubs, music festivals and corporate events. Johnny Cash songs have always been a major in his large repertoire and he is well known for his convincing vocal impressions. A spokesperson for the festival said that “if you love the music of Johnny Cash but never got to see him live it’s a treat to see Billy singing songs as a tribute to the Man in Black“. Billy will be backed by his band for the night, The Tuxedo Three. The Tuxedo Three are a Stanthorpe based trio who are long-established local musicians and have each play with a vast variety of original and cover bands around the South East Qld and Northern NSW region for well over 20 years. The Tuxedo Three are Rod Wilmott as lead guitarist, vocalist and musical direc-
Johnny Cash in Stanthorpe. tor, Andy Wilmott on drums and backing vocals, and Wolfgang Greve on bass guitar. Also Joining Billy and the band will be special guest artist, Elle Rudd, who will jump up and sing a couple of the classic June and Johnny duets on the night. Elle is based in Stanthorpe and is an extremely popular performer around the Southern Downs region. She works regularly with her Duo Smooth Talk and has been involved with quite a few other musical projects in the recent past. This includes working with other Johnny Cash tribute acts performing the June Carter duets. There will also be a DJ spinning songs from the era and Johnny Cash style. The bar will feature the usual range of beverages and special “themed” cocktails to get the party rockin’ like it should, as well as hot finger food for sale. On the night, the festival will proudly support Vincenzo’s Apple & Grape Harvest Festival Young Ambassador Rachelle Todd. Tickets are available online now for $35, visit www.johnnycashcountry.com.au to purchase yours. You can also buy your ticket in person from Vincenzo’s Cafe Thulimbah and Top Beat Stanthorpe. For more in feel free to contact organisers Sarah Wilmott on 0404988249 or Andy Wilmott on 0408428440.
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Thursday, 28 October, 2021 TODAY 13
NEWS WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au
House prices historic surge By Juliano Oliveira The broader Southern Downs regions have recorded a 25.4 per cent rise in housing values over the 12 months terminated in September, the highest annual growth rate across the region since February 2005. Exclusive data sent by CoreLogic at the request of Warwick Today and Stanthorpe Today registered that the price increase in the region exceeded the national average rate of growth (20.3 per cent) and the regional Queensland (22.2 per cent). CoreLogic Research Director, Tim Lawless,
explained that each sub-region had recorded an annual rise in housing values of greater than 20 per cent within the council region. “The strong growth conditions across the Southern Downs and Granite Belt region are also being seen around many areas of regional Australia. As a result, more households look towards the regions for more affordable housing options, along with lifestyle opportunities,” Mr Lawless said. The regional area of Stanthorpe led the housing values acceleration, with up 28.8 percent and the eastern region of the Southern Downs at 27.7 per cent.
Warwick has recorded a 24.9 per cent elevation in housing values over the past year, the fastest annual growth rate since the 12 months ending in August 2004. Member of Stanthorpe Carol Saunders affirms that price inflation has been recurrent in the area for years. “The recent rises have been a long time coming in the area. The prices, until a year ago, were less than what they were 12 years ago,” Ms Saunders said. The rise in popularity of flexible working arrangements is another factor supporting
housing demand across the region. “The typical house value across the Southern Downs region is almost $410,000 cheaper than house values in Brisbane and more than $1 million less than Sydney’s median house value, so the affordability advantage is still substantial despite the recent surge in prices,” Mr Lawless said. According to realestate.com.au, median property prices in Stanthorpe last year ranged from $271,500 for houses to $235,000 for units. In Warwick, the prices vary from $275,000 for houses to $240,000 for units.
The big picture: Gallery redevelopment gets start date By Juliano Oliveira The works to expand the Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery and Library are estimated to begin in mid-2022, with the final design expected to be delivered by the end of December. At the beginning of October, Federal Member for Maranoa, David Littleproud, announced $2 million from the latest round of funding towards the development of both sites. Other projects also funded include upgrading the power supply at the Warwick Karting Club and three significant planning projects by the Southern Downs Regional Council and the Stanthorpe and Granite Belt Chamber of Commerce. Southern Downs Mayor Vic Pennisi said the regional council is working on the subsequent development steps and evaluating the works while the library and gallery are open. “The next step will be to finalise the de-
Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery sign. Then, after the final drawings, we’ll go out to tender,” Mr Pennisi said. “The Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery anchors the Granite Belt art experience for visi-
tors and provides locals with a cultural and creative hub. “Our libraries are also increasingly fulfilling a role as safe spaces where community mem-
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QUEENSLAND,
14 TODAY Thursday, 28 October, 2021
bers can find reprieve from isolated living, and we need to prepare for this increasing need.” In 2014 a concept design was prepared by Alwin Architects for a substantial extension of the existing art gallery. A presentation was made at a workshop in December 2016 that explored a reasonably modest proposal for upgrading various aspects of the existing facility. Then in March 2018, Council engaged consultants Complete Urban to undertake the Stanthorpe Library Feasibility Study. Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery director, Mary Findlay, said that a few things are to be done as she works in parallel with the council and architect. “One of our biggest issues is our collection and how to move it. Unfortunately, we do not have a lot of room, so there’s a risky and an important job to do,” Ms Findlay says. “We also need a great storage area...we are desperate for one because we have no storage for tables, providers, you know, all the high-end equipment that you need.”
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NEWS
Hall is well at Maryvale By Dominique Tassell Councillors Andrew Gale and Stephen Tancred attended the Maryvale Hall Committee AGM on Wednesday 29 September and provided a report at the last Ordinary Council Meeting of Southern Downs Regional Council (SDRC). President Michael Deecke, Vice President Franke Roche, Secretary Shane Kimber, and Treasurer Madonna Roche were all in attendance. The President was previously Heather Sherriff. The report stated that the organisation is going well and the finances are in good shape. There are currently 22 members with 12 being at the meeting with four proxies tendered, so Councillors Gale and Tancred report they appear to be well engaged. The Councillors stated that the Maryvale Hall is being well used. They reported that indoor bowls regularly get 20 players and there are regular private hires. All activities are run in a Covid-safe manner. The Committee are combining their Trash and Treasure days with the Maryvale Progress Association’s Community Markets and the hall will be painted inside and out soon, thanks to an FRRR grant. The budget for that project is $29,000. The last year or so has seen many improvements to the hall, including solar panels, floor, heating and air-con, lighting, and safety access. Councillors will reportedly get invited to a thank you pig on the spit function on Saturday 27 November. Councillor Sheryl Windle raised a question in the meeting regarding the reports on these sorts of events. “I just want some clarification with this one,
SDRC Councillors attended the Maryvale Hall Committee AGM on Wednesday 29 September and provided a report at the last Ordinary Council Meeting. because I mean over the last term of council and this term of the council I have attended several hall committee meetings and progress association and such like. Chaired AGMs, but I didn’t realise that I was meant to bring a report
First national service scheme anniversary The outbreak of the Korean War in 1950 coupled with the Malayan Emergency and the Viet Minh uprising against the French in Vietnam, then known as Indo-China, appeared the threaten Australia. As recruiting for the Armed Forces was considered inadequate for our defence the Menzies Government, with bipartisan support introduced National Service for all 18 year men. In the first scheme National Servicemen could serve in one of the three forces, though the majority served with the Army. All servicemen had to serve 176 standard recruiting training followed by five years in their respective reserves. The first call-up notices were issued on 12 April 1951 and the first National Servicemen for the RAAF started their service at Garbutt, Townsville in July, 1951. The RAAF had about 23,500 in National Service Training Units and were allocated to Flights at major air bases around the country. Bases in Queensland included Garbutt, Toowoomba and Oakey and Amberley and Archerfield in Brisbane. The Navy had 6862 National Servicemen train in Sydney, Flinders naval Depot in Victoria, Melbourne and Perth. Seas service was done on ships of the fleet. The Army was allocated the largest number of men – about 198,000 – and formed ten National Service Training Battalions. The largest of these was based at Wacol 11 Battalion. 11th Battalion had 1500 trainees at peak time. Men were drawn from Queensland and Papua New Guinea with some trainees sent from northern rivers of New South Wales as needed.
The Australian Government in 2001 recognised the contribution of National Servicemen to Australia’s defence preparedness with the award of the 1951-1972 Medal and then in 2006 along with all other servicemen and women were awarded the Australian Defence Medal. Despite the compulsory call-up most Nashos did their training, active and reserve duties well and honourably and most regarded it as a rewarding part of their lives. 2021 marked the 70th anniversary of the introduction of the scheme and the Queensland Branch of the National Servicemen’s Association marked the occasion by arranging for presentation of commemorative certificates to members of the association. The Stanthorpe Nashos had their certificates presented to them at their October meeting at the Stanthorpe RSL. That National Servicemen’s Association of Australia was started in Toowoomba in by the late Barry Vicary in 1987 to seek a better deal for the Second National Service Scheme in the Vietnam era. The earlier intake became part of the Association and it grew to become the second largest ex-service association after the RSL. We have added a new word to the Australian vocabulary – Nasho. Nashos march as a unit on days like Anzac Day, Remembrance Day and commemorate National Service Day, 14 February. The date of 14 February marks the last day the last Nasho completed his Army obligation.
back to council each time.” “Is that what is expected now, are we meant to be doing that?” SDRC Mayor Vic Pennisi said this was not expected, and that he has suggested to Marion
that they just be circulated to councillors instead of “tying up time” in ordinary meetings. The motion was moved by Councillor Ross Bartley and seconded by Councillor Cameron Gow.
HEAD CHEF - STANTHORPE RSL SERVICES CLUB Stanthorpe Rsl Club is Stanthorpe’s Dominant Social Hub Of The Granite Belt in the Southern Downs. Our Highly Successful Club with Modern Amenities is Looking for an Energetic and Organised and Passionate Head Chef to Lead our Catering Team into the Future. So, why choose us. • A great place to work in the heart of Queensland’s wine region. • Flexible work hours and life balance. • 100% Supported by a dedicated management team and environment. • Club offers superior working conditions in our newly renovated modern kitchen. • Excellent remuneration for the right applicant. Our head chef will… • Be a professional who has a passion for top quality food. • Take full responsibility for all kitchen operations including ordering, cost control, staffing, rostering, menu development, quality control, cleanliness, HACCP principles & team leadership. • Be the face of the food side of the business. • Maintain relationships with suppliers, customers and team members. • Overseeing and preparing food, with a hands-on approach. • Have a proven track record of managing a team and resources in a high-volume kitchen. • Be cool under pressure as you lead by example. • Guide and direct the development of apprentices. • Demonstrated ability to lead your team through a smooth, organised service. • Ability to assist managing the cost of goods, wage targets and shift management. Personal work qualities • You must ensure a high level of personal hygiene. • Enjoy cooking. • Be a team player. • Able to organise efficient work schedules for the kitchen team and yourself. • Be punctual, positive with a can-do attitude. • Be flexible to perform shift work on a rotating roster as required including weekends and public holidays. Please forward your resume to Jean Hallas manager@stanthorperslclub.com.au
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Thursday, 28 October, 2021 TODAY 15
SOCIAL SCENE WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au
Pink with purpose in mind The Zonta Club of Stanthorpe held its annual Pink Dinner on Saturday night at the Queensland College of Wine and Tourism. This event continues to support the battle against Breast cancer. Funds raised this year will be given to the local Stanthorpe Cancer Support Group and Breast Cancer Research. Women from throughout Queensland dressed up in Pink evening wear to reflect on this major issue that has touched so many lives. Speaking on the night was Simone Willis who shared her touching story on the impact of breast cancer on young women. Many women must delay having children while having cancer treatment, and some are unable to get pregnant after harsh treatments. Simone was able to share her good news that she now has a baby boy, Aiden. The Zonta Club is thankful for all the local support, particularly Anne Lindsay who acted as MC and ran the auction.
Bernice Steele and Pauline Leigh.
Desligh Volpato, Rosemary McMahon, Emcee Anne Lindsay, and Edith Boccari.
Catherine Rowe, Leah Williamson, Lesley Burnell, and Rosalie Webb.
Liberty Sanders and Jess Janenga.
Stanthorpe Photography Awards announce winners The Stanthorpe Photography Awards winners have been announced. Kate Atkinson took out first prize for her work titled “Looking In On Myself”. “Looking for some photographic projects to do at home whilst in lockdown, I decided to turn the camera on the only person I could,” she said. “Myself.” “‘Looking in on myself’ is a photographic record of how I spent my time and the process was a way to spend my time.” Kate Atkinson has been taking photos ever since she was given a pink Kodak 110 cartridge film camera as a 7-year-old. Since that time, she has travelled extensively around the globe and Australia for both leisure and work, photographing people she meets and places she goes Pepjin Thijsse earned a highly commended for their piece entitled “Morning Thoughts”. “Foggy mornings always get me excited for street photography,” they said. “It transforms the mood of places and people seem more contemplative. “I saw this person sitting by the river thinking and tried a few compositions before settling on a close, low angle. “I left him to his thoughts.” Gregory Hanlon also won a highly commended for his work, titled “The Falls #2 Spring Creek, Queensland”. “The mid-afternoon sunlight danced amongst the tall eucalypts onto the forest floor bracken swaying in a summer breeze,” he said. “This image was captured in the Falls region, Spring Creek, Queensland. “The 5.0sec long exposure vertical ICM accentuating the somewhat abstract painterly result. The Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery thanked all of their photographers who entered the inaugural Stanthorpe Photography Awards. “And many thanks to our Town Crier, Bob Townshend, our Guest of Honour, Peta Stilgoe, our Judges Elizabeth Findlay and Geoff Thompson and all our volunteers for helping with this event.” See all the finalists online at https://www. srag.org.au/p2021/ The exhibition runs until 28 November. 16 TODAY Thursday, 28 October, 2021
Les Fletcher and Jacquie Large.
Sponsor Peta Stilgoe, Judge Geoff Thomspon, Gallery President Christine, Judge Elizabeth Findlay, and Gallery Director Mary Findlay.
Paudie Harris, former Gallery Manager Nicola Holly, and Chayse Byrnes.
Jeanine and Lyn Stone admire their son/grandsons image.
WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au
HISTORY
When the women ran it all By John Telfer In the dark days of World War 2, the Australian Government headed by John Curtain was coming under increasing pressure to protect the Australian mainland, after the fall of Singapore in 1942, and the Japanese advance into New Guinea. Conscription was introduced and the Australian Division was called back from the Middle East to enter the New Guinea campaign. A severe shortage of men, owing to military enlistments, placed a strain on the agricultural, industrial, and rural industries to keep up food production from the country areas, to not only feed the population but also provide for our troops in the field. Due to this critical manpower shortage, a fourth women’s Auxiliary Service called the Australian Women’s Land Army based on the British model, was established on 27th July 1942. In January 1943, the Federal Cabinet approved the establishment of the Australian Women’s Land Army to comprise of 6,000 members under National Security Regulations. The terms of enlistment were: (1) Women were to be aged between 18-50 years. (2) They were to be prepared to go where they were sent. (3) Pay was to be 30 shillings ($3) per week plus keep, or 50 shillings ($4.50) without keep. (4) A working week was for 48 hours. The Land army was voluntary group paid by the farmer rather than by the government, or military forces, and was formed into two divisions. The first was for full-time members who enlisted for 12 months, and the second division was for women who only worked through harvest time in four-week stints, and all work was organised for the women on rural properties. The first division members were issued with full uniforms with badges, while the second division were only issued with working overalls. At its peak, the Women’s Land Army provided training in farming skills such as milking, animal care and ploughing. The ability to ride a horse was expected in many rural areas. Training for Land Army recruits was set up in most states with New South Wales using the Hawksbury Agricultural College as their main training base. Mobile units were also set up in country areas, and they became the glamour groups of the Land army. Hostels were created to accommodate the women as they were sent to harvest crops in the Renmark and Berri areas of South Australia and New South Wales. Accommodation was set up in Showgrounds, drill halls, and boarding houses, while some were boarded in the farmer’s houses. In Queensland, 1,135 women were enrolled as full-time members, and by 1945, 400-500 girls were enrolled as full-time members. Land Army girls were working through-
out Queensland either at Land Army camps or special billets. There were four permanent Land Army camps in Queensland; at Atherton, Buderim, Victoria Point, and Birkdale, in the Redlands district of Brisbane. In the region of the Southern Downs in Queensland, the Stanthorpe area became the focus for Land Army girls, with Glen Aplin creating a hostel for the girls in 1943-1945, which became their headquarters. Land Army women worked alongside Italian Prisoners of War at the Colvin brother’s camp at Ballandean, picking and harvesting tomato and grapes. They were also used at the Jones’s farm at Severnlea picking and packing the grape crop. Two ex-PGC girls in Winsome MacKinnon (Class of 1934) and Dorothy Park (Class of 1937), were proud members of the Women’s Land Army. The Australian Women’s Land Army was a vital and essential service but with the ending of World War 2 it was demobilised on 31st December 1945, thus ending three years of service to the nation in its hour of need. These members of the Land Army kept up the food production and collectivisation in those grim days when our nation was under attack. The sad thing about the Women’s Land Army, was that members only qualified for the civilian service medal in 1994. History could have been much kinder to these unsung heroes who kept the nation’s food sources going, especially to our troops in the fields of battle so close to our shores. Perhaps this poem could be a fitting tribute the women of the Land Army and other women’s services who did our nation proud in 1943 – 1945. To those women who served, Sons and daughters of Australia, As a nation we must unite; For the dogs of war are at our gates; So, to them we’ll carry the fight. Young men must answer the rallying call, While our women take up the slack; We’ll push them back on land and sea, As we support the Union Jack. The factories, farms and industries Must fill with women of the nation; From VAD’s to coast watch girls Their work will ease our consternation. From Women’s Land Army to blue clad WAAAF, Those nursing sisters a wonderful sight. They’ll work from dawn till daylight ends To the enemy they’ll show no fright. So let the nation stand as one To applaud the women who served. They carried our country in its hour of need, Any accolades are richly deserved Thursday, 28 October, 2021 TODAY 17
YourCommunity YourVoice YourCouncil THURSDAY 28 OCTOBER 2021
Workable invasive pests plan adopted Council has adopted a workable and practical plan to formally replace the previous Invasive Pest Control Scheme in its continued commitment to support rural landholders in tackling invasive pests and weeds across the region. Under the Biosecurity Act 2014, Council is obliged to manage and regulate invasive pests and the newly adopted plan will support land and livestock sustainability on the Southern Downs. Southern Downs Councillor Stephen Tancred said the plan allowed for a diverse and customised management approach with a practical separation of the region into three zones based on soil, topography and land use.
Hope and growth – a picture is worth a thousand words
“How we address invasive pests will underpin the future of our region and the adoption of this plan provides clarity, guidance and structure for our rural landowners to manage invasive pests and weeds on their properties,” Councillor Tancred said. “Ultimately it is landholders who have the primary responsibility for their property and this plan demonstrates Council’s commitment to assisting landholders in meeting their biosecurity obligations. “The plan is realistic in that it doesn’t aim for eradication but rather effective management to minimise the impacts of pests.” Visit https://bit.ly/3mdsHL4 to review the full plan.
Community-led planning to power region’s future The community’s ideas and visions will be pivotal in the current review of the region’s ten-year planning scheme to ensure the Southern Downs is planned and developed for the people who live here. Southern Downs Mayor Vic Pennisi said genuine community engagement would drive a plan to regulate growth and change through a series of well consulted strategies. “The Southern Downs Planning Scheme is an
important document for shaping our region, our home,” Mayor Pennisi said. “This document will be central to how our region evolves and grows into the future and it will direct where, how and what development occurs, what infrastructure and public spaces should be provided for communities, environment and building protection and land uses. “Community consultation events are planned throughout November and we want to see the community come out in numbers to ensure that the new planning framework reflects the needs and aspirations of our residents.”
Public drop-in and pop up events: Stanthorpe: Killarney: Warwick: Allora:
4.30pm – 6pm, Wednesday 3 November, Supper Room 4.30pm – 6pm, Thursday 4 November, Killarney Senior Citizens Hall 4.30pm – 6pm, Wednesday 10 November, Warwick Town Hall 4.30pm – 6pm, Thursday 11 November, Senior Citizens Hall
Leon Ward, Trevor Horsnall, Melanie Stachiw, James Wong and Peter Gill A travelling photo exhibition shares the community’s stories of bushfire recovery and celebrates the resilient spirit of the rural community. Council’s Hope and Growth 2019 Bushfire Recovery Photography Exhibition reflects the healing and mateship that was evident during and after the 2019 bushfires. The commemorative photo exhibition captures the ‘then and now’ of the event, illustrating the immediate impact of the fires and the subsequent recovery journey. The exhibition at Jamworks is open to the public from 9am on weekends and 10am Wednesdays to Fridays until Friday 12 November. Pop-up exhibitions will also feature across the region at various locations.
FREE EVENT
Visit Council’s website and Facebook page for more information. Funding for this activity is through the Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangement (2018), a joint arrangement between the Australian and Queensland Governments.
T L E B E T GRANI ES AND BOUNCE BEATS, BIT
SATURDAY 6 NOVEMBER | 11AM - 4PM STANTHORPE SHOWGROUNDS
WARWICK RODEO Street Parade
SAT 30 OCT 2021, 9AM PALMERIN ST, WARWICK (BETWEEN FITZROY & VICTORIA STREETS)
Southern Downs Regional Council 1300 MY SDRC (1300 679 372) | www.sdrc.qld.gov.au PO Box 26, Warwick Q, 4370 | mail@sdrc.qld.gov.au 18 TODAY Thursday, 28 October, 2021
Get your school, business, spo rting or community group togeth er! Enter a float or decorated bicycle to win big cash prizes!
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Council invites all members of our community to join the conversation that will shape the future of town planning across the region.
The Guide PICK OF THE WEEK PARENTAL GUIDANCE Nine, Monday, 7.30pm
TARONGA: WHO’S WHO IN THE ZOO Nine, Friday, 7.30pm
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to work in a zoo? To see the animals up close in their enclosures without fighting for viewing space with schoolchildren? No? Well you might after watching this fascinating observational documentary series that’s returning this week. After five years of planning and more than $60 million, Taronga Zoo’s African Savannah Precinct is ready to home its new residents. Problem is, the giraffes are a stubborn bunch who aren’t all too keen on being herded anywhere. Then, keepers examine the zoo’s largest eight-legged arachnids.
When it comes to parenting, most of us are just doing our best. After almost two years of disruption and uncertainty, this revealing series couldn’t be more auspicious. Some of us might feel like we could do with a little help, while others will take satisfaction seeing other parents insist their way is superior. No matter your opinion, there’s one thing that can be agreed upon as you cringe your way through this new series: these 10 sets of parents are incredibly brave. Hosted by Allison Langdon and parenting expert Dr Justin Coulson, get ready to cover your eyes as their different parenting methods are judged.
GRACE Seven, Sunday, 8.30pm
GOING COUNTRY ABC TV, Tuesday, 8.30pm
Based on the bestselling British crime novels by Peter James and written and adapted for the small screen by Endeavour’s Russell Lewis, Grace is a character and twisty plot-driven whodunnit wrapped in a satisfying feature-length package. Here, the second book following Brighton detective Roy Grace (John Simm, pictured) comes into focus, titled Looking Good Dead. Grace and Branson (Richie Campbell) grapple with two unconnected murders: a drug overdose and human remains found in a field. With 18 novels and counting in James’ Roy Grace series, we could be in for the long haul. It’s a taut and satisfying case.
This warm two-part travelogue, with Justine Clarke in the driving seat, hits all the right notes. Clarke, who is as much at home entertaining children in The Justine Clarke Show! as she is acting in an indie drama such as Tangle, showcases her charm and versatility again in a road trip to explore and understand Australia’s country music traditions and history. Meeting some of the country’s most beloved musicians, she also discovers how country music was the wild child of its time. Tonight, Kasey Chambers performs the country ballad Wild Colonial Boy with her dad Bill, and Paul Kelly pays homage to this homegrown country music hero.
Child’s play: Parental Guidance hosts Dr Justin Coulson and Allison Langdon.
Friday, October 29 ABC TV (2)
SBS (3)
SEVEN (7)
NINE (8, 9)
TEN (5, 1)
6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Q+A. (R) 11.00 Australia Remastered. (PG, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Back Roads. (R) 1.30 Sherlock. (Mav, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.05 Escape From The City. (Final, R) 5.05 Grand Designs Australia. (R)
6.00 WorldWatch. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Back To The Moon. (R) 3.00 NITV News: Nula. 3.30 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 3.40 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG, R) 4.10 Secrets Of The Railways. (PGw, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Kangaroo Jack. (2003, PGlv, R) Jerry O’Connell. 2.00 House Of Wellness. (PG) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. Hosted by Larry Emdur.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Benny & Joon. (1993, PGal, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat. (R) 5.30 WIN News.
6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (Mas) 2.00 Entertainment Tonight. 2.30 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. (R) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (R) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First.
6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 Gardening Australia. Millie Ross visits a wildlife-friendly garden. 8.30 Annika. (Ma) When the body of a scientist is found in Loch Katrine, Annika and the team uncover no shortage of suspects. 9.20 Miniseries: The Accident. (Mals, R) Part 2 of 4. 10.05 Talking Heads. (Ma) An actor discusses her latest role. 10.50 ABC Late News. 11.05 The Vaccine. (R) 11.20 Gruen. (R) 12.00 Frayed. (Mal, R) 12.45 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Legends Of The Pharaohs: Mystery Of The Great Pyramid. (PG) A look at the Great Pyramid of Giza. 8.30 Titanic’s Lost Evidence. Examines the sinking of the Titanic and at information recently uncovered about the tragedy. 10.00 Hindenburg: The New Evidence. (PG, R) 11.00 SBS World News Late. 11.30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (Mals, R) 12.25 Blood. (Mal, R) 4.05 Ainsley’s Australian Market Menu. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.
6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens. Fast Ed makes a no-bake mango cheesecake tart. 8.30 MOVIE: Hacksaw Ridge. (2016, MA15+v, R) Based on a true story. A conscientious objector, who worked as a medic on the frontlines of World War II without ever firing a shot or even carrying a gun, wins the US Medal of Honor. Andrew Garfield, Sam Worthington, Vince Vaughn. 11.15 To Be Advised. 12.45 The Jonathan Ross Show. (Ms, R) Guests include Tina Turner. 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Million Dollar Minute. (R) 5.00 NBC Today.
6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Taronga: Who’s Who In The Zoo: Giraffe Migration. (Return, PGa) The African Savannah Precinct is finished. 8.30 MOVIE: Marley & Me. (2008, PGals, R) A married couple adopt a labrador puppy which eventually grows to become an uncontrollable dog. Owen Wilson, Jennifer Aniston, Eric Dane. 10.50 MOVIE: The Big Sick. (2017, Mls) A comedian falls for a grad student. Kumail Nanjiani. 1.05 Destination WA. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Global Shop. (R) 4.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 A Current Affair. (R)
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 The Graham Norton Show. Guests include Billy Connolly. 8.30 To Be Advised. 9.30 Just For Laughs. (MA15+ls, R) Performances from Sammy J, Steve Byrne, Fortune Feimster, Justin Hamilton and Reggie Watts. 10.30 Melbourne Cup Carnival Preview Show. 11.00 The Project. (R) 12.00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.00 Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.00 Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Infomercials. (PG, R)
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 5.50pm Peppa Pig. 5.55 Octonauts. 6.10 Hey Duggee. 6.20 Bluey. 6.25 Shaun The Sheep. 6.40 Andy’s Safari Adventures. 7.00 Dino Dana. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Hard Quiz. 8.30 MOVIE: Ghost Stories. (2018, M) 10.05 Doctor Who. 10.55 Art Works. 11.25 Brush With Fame. 11.55 Live At The Apollo. 12.40am QI. (Final) 1.10 Sick Of It. 1.35 Parks And Recreation. 2.00 Reno 911! 2.20 Growing Up Gracefully. 2.45 News Update. 2.50 Close. 5.00 Rainbow Chicks. 5.05 Five Minutes More. 5.10 Sarah & Duck. 5.20 The Hive. 5.30 Digby Dragon. 5.40 Late Programs.
SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 11.35 Hindi News. Noon RocKwiz. 1.00 Gymnastics. Rhythmic Gymnastics World Cup Series, Bulgaria. 2.40 Chefs’ Line. 3.40 America: News. 4.05 PBS News. 5.05 Takeshi’s Castle Indonesia. 5.35 Shortland Street. 6.05 RocKwiz. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Hoarders. 9.20 Monica And Sex. 10.20 Hunters. 11.10 Project Blue Book. 11.55 VICE. 1am The X-Files. 2.40 NHK World English News. 3.00 Thai News. 3.30 Bangla News. 4.00 Punjabi News. 4.30 Sri Lankan Sinhalese News. 5.00 Korean News. 5.30 Indonesian News.
7TWO (72) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 The Real Seachange. 7.00 My Greek Odyssey. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 3.30 Medical Emergency. 4.30 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Border Security: International. 8.30 Martin Clunes: Islands Of America. 9.30 Billy Connolly: The Ultimate World Tour. 10.30 Mighty Ships. 11.40 Super Garden. 12.20am Border Security: International. 12.50 The Fine Art Auction. 4.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 5.30 Home Shopping.
9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop: Home Shopping. 7.00 Creflo Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Animal Tales. 1.00 Explore. 1.10 Days Of Our Lives. 2.05 The Young And The Restless. 3.00 Explore. 3.05 MOVIE: Heavens Above! (1963, PG) 5.30 The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Saved & Remade. 8.30 MOVIE: Never Say Never Again. (1983, M) 11.10 Heartbeat. 1am TV Shop: Home Shopping.
10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Seinfeld. 8.00 Becker. 9.00 The Middle. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 The Big Bang Theory. Noon Friends. 1.00 Seinfeld. 2.30 The Unicorn. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Movie Night In: Viewer’s Choice. 11.30 The Big Bang Theory. Midnight Home Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.00 Home Shopping. 1.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 2.30 The Late Late Show With James Corden. 3.30 A Million Little Things. 4.30 Home Shopping. 5.30 Infomercials.
N ITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 8.00 Raven’s Quest. 8.10 Wolf Joe. 8.20 Wapos Bay. 8.40 Kagagi. 9.05 Bushwhacked! 9.30 The Magic Canoe. 10.00 Going Places. 11.00 My Life As I Live It. Noon MOVIE: The Fourth Kind. (2009) 1.50 Anthem Sessions Interstitials. 2.00 Intune 08. 3.00 Wapos Bay. 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Aussie Bush Tales. 4.00 Project Planet. 4.30 Grace Beside Me. 5.00 Shortland Street. 5.30 Music Voyager. 6.00 Pete & Pio’s Kai Safari. 6.30 Off The Grid With Pio. 7.00 NITV News: Nula. 7.30 MOVIE: Crackers. (1998, M) 9.10 Bedtime Stories. 9.20 Anote’s Ark. 10.20 Message From Mungo. 11.30 Late Programs.
SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am Monsieur Hulot’s Holiday. Continued. (1953, French) 6.35 Last Chance Harvey. (2008, PG) 8.15 Arthur And The Two Worlds War. (2010, PG) 10.10 Selkie. (2000, PG) 11.50 This Beautiful Fantastic. (2016, PG) 1.30pm Alone In Space. (2018, PG, Swedish) 3.00 Jappeloup. (2013, PG, French) 5.20 Agatha Christie’s Crooked House. (2017, PG) 7.30 Nightcrawler. (2014, M) 9.40 Oculus. (2013, MA15+) 11.35 Brotherhood Of The Wolf. (2001, MA15+, Italian) 2.10am The Band’s Visit. (2007, M, Arabic) 3.45 The Eyes. (2020, M, Vietnamese) 5.40 Jappeloup. (2013, PG, French)
7MATE (73) 6am ITM Fishing Show: Best Of The Best. 6.30 Mark Berg’s Fishing Addiction. 7.30 Creek To Coast. 8.00 American Pickers. 9.00 Highway Thru Hell. 10.00 America’s Game: The Super Bowl Champions. 11.00 A Football Life. Noon Caught On Dashcam. 1.00 Storage Wars: Texas. 1.30 Pawn Stars. 2.00 American Pickers. 3.00 Big Easy Motors. 4.00 Timbersports. 4.30 Highway Thru Hell. 5.30 MOVIE: Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach. (1988, PG) 7.30 MOVIE: A Good Day To Die Hard. (2013, M) 9.30 MOVIE: Django Unchained. (2012, MA15+) 1am Collectables Guru. 2.00 Late Programs.
9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.
10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Home Shopping. 7.00 Infomercials. 8.00 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Race 17. United States Grand Prix. Highlights. 9.00 Diagnosis Murder. 10.00 JAG. Noon Motorcycle Racing. MotoGP. Race 16. Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix. Replay. 2.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. 11.30 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. 12.30am Home Shopping. 1.00 Infomercials. 1.30 Home Shopping. 2.00 Elementary. 3.00 JAG. 4.00 NCIS. 5.00 Diagnosis Murder.
Noon Supergirl. 1.00 Making A Model With Yolanda Hadid. 3.00 Malcolm. 3.30 The Nanny. 4.00 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.30 That ’70s Show. 5.00 Children’s Programs. 5.15 MOVIE: Earth To Echo. (2014, PG) 7.00 MOVIE: The Golden Compass. (2007, PG) 9.15 MOVIE: Snow White And The Huntsman. (2012, M) 11.40 Malcolm. 12.10am Urbex: Enter At Your Own Risk. 1.10 The Horn. 2.10 Making A Model With Yolanda Hadid. 3.00 Teen Titans Go! 3.30 Kaijudo: Rise Of The Duel Masters. 4.00 Pokémon. 4.30 Transformers: Cyberverse. 4.50 Late Programs.
CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.
QLD
Thursday, 28 October, 2021 TODAY 19
Saturday, October 30 SBS (3)
SEVEN (7)
NINE (8, 9)
TEN (5, 1)
6.00 Rage. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 10.00 Rage. (PG) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 Annika. (Ma, R) 1.30 Midsomer Murders. (Mv, R) 3.00 Restoration Australia. (R) 3.55 Dream Gardens. (R) 4.30 Landline. 5.00 Rick Stein’s Secret France. (R)
6.00 WorldWatch. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Small Business Secrets. (PG, R) 2.30 Athletics. Marathon de Paris. Highlights. 3.30 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 3.35 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. (R) 4.05 The Architecture Of Ra. 5.35 The Buildings That Fought Hitler. (PG, R)
6.00 NBC Today. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. (PG) 11.00 Horse Racing. Golden Eagle Day and Eagle Farm Race Day. 4.30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG, R) 5.00 Seven News At 5. 5.30 Creek To Coast.
6.00 Animal Tales. (PGm, R) 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Today Extra: Saturday. (PG) 12.00 Animal Embassy. (PGm, R) 12.30 Destination WA. (PG) 1.00 Good Food Kitchen. 1.30 My Way. 2.00 Taronga: Who’s Who In The Zoo. (PGa, R) 3.00 The Block. (PGl, R) 4.30 The Garden Gurus. 5.00 News: First At Five. 5.30 Getaway. (PG)
6.00 Reel Action. (R) 6.30 Leading The Way With Dr Michael Youssef. 7.00 Healthy Homes Australia. (R) 7.30 All 4 Adventure. (PGl, R) 8.30 Studio 10: Saturday. (PG) 11.00 Horse Racing. Melbourne Cup Carnival. Victoria Derby Day. 5.00 10 News First.
6.00 Monty Don’s French Gardens: The Gourmet Gardens. (R) Part 2 of 3. 7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 Grantchester. (PG) As Leonard prepares to stand trial, Will and Geordie investigate a robbery from a bank security van. 8.20 Shetland. (Malv, R) The discovery of Nikki’s body intensifies the search for Zezi. Perez feels time is running out. 9.20 Fires. (Mal, R) Resources are stretched to breaking point when the fire fronts join up creating a megafire. 10.10 Call The Midwife. (PG, R) Lucille faces racism and prejudice. 11.10 Father Brown. (Mv, R) A new musical director causes chaos. 11.55 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) A selection of spooky music videos.
6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Celebrity Letters And Numbers. (M) Hosted by Michael Hing. 8.30 Dambusters With Dan Snow. (PG) Part 3 of 3. Historian Dan Snow documents the events as Operation Chastise is launched. 9.25 The Secret Life Of Lighthouses. (PGals, R) Part 2 of 3. 10.20 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (Mals, R) 11.15 MOVIE: Harry Brown. (2009, MA15+dlsv, R) 1.15 MOVIE: The Lost City Of Z. (2016, Malv, R) Charlie Hunnam, Robert Pattinson, Sienna Miller. 3.45 Ainsley’s Australian Market Menu. (R) 4.40 Destination Flavour Scandinavia Bitesize. (R) 4.50 Destination Flavour: Singapore Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.
6.00 Seven News. 7.00 MOVIE: Harry Potter And The Order Of The Phoenix. (2007, PGhv, R) In his fifth year at Hogwarts, Harry Potter must contend with sweeping changes at his school. Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. 9.45 MOVIE: Logan. (2017, MA15+v, R) In a dystopian future, Logan, better known as Wolverine, and one of the last mutants on Earth, returns from a self-imposed exile along with an ailing Professor X to guide a young fugitive to safety. Hugh Jackman, Dafne Keen, Patrick Stewart. 12.30 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Round 8. Sydney SuperNight. Day 1. Highlights. 2.00 Home Shopping. 4.00 Get Clever. (R) The wonders of science are explored. 5.00 House Of Wellness. (PGan, R)
6.00 Nine News Saturday. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 MOVIE: Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again. (2018, PGs, R) A young woman prepares to reopen her family hotel, while learning more about the life of her late mother. Amanda Seyfried, Meryl Streep. 9.40 MOVIE: Pitch Perfect 3. (2017, Ms, R) Following their win at the world championship and going their separate ways, The Bellas reunite for a USO tour. Anna Kendrick, Rebel Wilson. 11.35 MOVIE: 40 Days And 40 Nights. (2002, Mls, R) A man vows to stay celibate during Lent. Josh Hartnett. 1.20 A Current Affair. (R) 1.45 Explore: Nuremberg. (R) 2.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 Global Shop. (R) 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Wesley Impact With Stu Cameron. (PG)
6.00 Making It Australia. In the semi-final of the competition, the makers tackle challenges that are all about hopes and dreams as they strive for a place in the grand final and the chance to claim the $100,000 prize. 7.30 To Be Advised. 8.30 Ambulance. (PGadl, R) When thousands of visitors flock to Liverpool for the Grand National weekend, the North West Ambulance Service finds themselves under immense pressure as they face one of their busiest nights of the year. 10.30 To Be Advised. 12.30 Home Shopping. (R) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.00 Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 Hour Of Power. Religious program.
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Sir Mouse. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.20 Live At The Apollo. 9.05 The Stand Up Sketch Show. 9.30 Sammy J. 9.35 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. 10.15 Ghosts. 10.45 This Time With Alan Partridge. 11.15 Would I Lie To You? 11.45 Unprotected Sets. 12.10am Bridget Christie: Stand Up For Her. 1.00 Red Dwarf. 1.30 Escape From The City. 2.30 Late Programs.
SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. Noon Wellington Paranormal. 3.25 Tattoo Age. 3.55 Lee Lin Chin’s Fashionista. 4.05 WorldWatch. 5.35 Celebrity Mastermind. 6.40 The Bee Whisperer. 7.40 Brooklyn Nine-Nine. 8.30 Sydney’s Super Tunnel. 9.30 The X-Files. Midnight Dateline. 12.30 Insight. 1.30 VICE Investigates. 2.30 France 24. 3.00 Thai News. 3.30 Bangla News. 4.00 Punjabi News. 4.30 Late Programs.
7TWO (72) 6am Home Shopping. 8.30 Travel Oz. 10.00 RSPCA Animal Rescue. 11.00 Our Town. 11.30 Weekender. Noon Creek To Coast. 12.30 Sydney Weekender. 1.00 House Of Wellness. 2.00 RSPCA Animal Rescue. 2.30 Mighty Ships. 3.30 MOVIE: Kissin’ Cousins. (1964) 5.30 Martin Clunes: Islands Of America. 6.30 Crufts Dog Show. 7.30 The Yorkshire Vet. 8.30 Escape To The Country. 11.30 Late Programs.
9GEM (81, 92) 6am Newstyle Direct. 6.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 10.00 Edgar Wallace Mysteries. 11.15 Saved & Remade. 12.15pm MOVIE: Nicholas Nickleby. (1947) 2.30 MOVIE: Sahara. (1943, PG) 4.35 MOVIE: The Bridge At Remagen. (1969, PG) 7.00 MOVIE: A View To A Kill. (1985, PG) 9.40 MOVIE: The Living Daylights. (1987, PG) 12.10am Heartbeat. 1.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping.
10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 The King Of Queens. 8.00 Becker. 9.00 The Middle. 10.00 To Be Advised. 2pm The Neighborhood. 3.00 Friends. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.45 2 Broke Girls. 12.10am Home Shopping. 1.10 Infomercials. 1.40 2 Broke Girls. 2.35 A Million Little Things. 3.30 Friends. 4.30 Home Shopping.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 11.10 Anote’s Ark. 12.10pm Gifts Of The Maarga. 1.00 Rugby League. Queensland Murri Carnival. 2.00 Cricket. 5.00 Indian Country Today. 5.30 APTN National News. 6.00 NITV News: Nula. 6.30 Going Places. 7.30 NITV News Update. 7.40 Through The Wormhole With Morgan Freeman. 8.30 MOVIE: The Descent. (2005, MA15+) 10.15 MOVIE: The Descent 2. (2009, MA15+) 11.55 Late Programs.
SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am
7MATE (73)
9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs. 1.30pm Malcolm. 2.30 Liquid Science. 3.30 MOVIE: Arthur Christmas. (2011) 5.30 MOVIE: The Spy Next Door. (2010, PG) 7.30 MOVIE: Jurassic World. (2015, M) 9.55 MOVIE: The Legend Of Tarzan. (2016, M) 12.05am Young, Dumb And Banged Up In The Sun. 1.05 Mexican Dynasties. 2.00 Social Fabric. 2.30 Liquid Science. 3.00 Late Programs.
10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Infomercials. 8.00 Home Shopping. 9.00 Melbourne Cup Carnival Preview Show. 9.30 Soccer. Women’s International Friendly. Australia v Brazil. Game 2. Replay. 12.30pm JAG. 1.30 The Doctors. 2.30 One Strange Rock. 3.30 Pat Callinan’s 4x4 Adventures. 4.30 iFish. 5.00 Reel Action. 5.30 Scorpion. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 NCIS: New Orleans. 10.20 MacGyver. 11.20 Late Programs.
6am Morning Programs. 1pm Blokesworld. 1.30 Dipper’s Backyard BBQ Wars. 2.00 Seven’s Motorsport Classic. 2.30 Motor Racing. Supercars C’ship. Sydney SuperNight. Support 6.00 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Round 8. Sydney SuperNight. Race 20. 7.30 MOVIE: Alita: Battle Angel. (2019, M) 10.05 MOVIE: Hitman: Agent 47. (2015, MA15+) 12.05am Late Programs. IENDLY BAN FR
NG KI
EA SY
Jappeloup. Continued. (2013, PG, French) 8.00 The Life And Death Of Colonel Blimp. (1943, PG) 11.00 Agatha Christie’s Crooked House. (2017, PG) 1.05pm Arthur And The Two Worlds War. (2010, PG) 3.05 Last Chance Harvey. (2008, PG) 4.45 This Beautiful Fantastic. (2016, PG) 6.25 Florence Foster Jenkins. (2016, PG) 8.30 Miniseries: New Gold Mountain. 11.25 Late Programs.
12503970-JW29-21
ABC TV (2)
WARWICK CREDIT UNION
Warwick Credit Union Ltd ABN 98 087 651 116. Trading as Warwick Credit Union, Gympie Credit Union and Dalby Credit Union, AFSL and Australian credit licence 240556.
Sunday, October 31 ABC TV (2)
SBS (3)
SEVEN (7)
NINE (8, 9)
TEN (5, 1)
6.00 Rage. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 9.00 Insiders. 10.00 Offsiders. 10.30 World This Week. (R) 11.00 Compass. (R) 11.30 Praise. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 Landline. 1.30 Gardening Aust. (R) 2.30 Rick Stein’s Secret France. (R) 3.30 Secrets Of The Museum. (Final, R) 4.30 Roger Swainston: Drawn To Water. (PG, R) 5.00 Art Works. (PG, R) 5.30 Antiques Roadshow.
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Small Business Secrets. (PG) 7.30 WorldWatch. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 France 24 English News Second Edition. 1.00 Speedweek. 3.00 The AusMoto Show. 3.30 Motor Racing. W Series. Round 7. Highlights. 4.00 Bushfire Animal Rescue. (PGaw, R) 5.00 Small Business Secrets. (PG, R) 5.30 Inside The SS. (PGavw, R)
6.00 NBC Today. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. (PG) 11.30 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Round 8. Sydney SuperNight. Races 21 and 22. 4.30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG, R) 5.00 Seven News At 5. 5.30 Weekender.
6.00 Animal Tales. (PGm, R) 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Sports Sunday. (PG) 11.00 The Xtreme CollXtion. (PG, R) 11.30 Fishing Australia. 12.00 Ultimate Rush. (PGl, R) 12.30 World’s Greatest Journeys. (PG, R) 1.30 The Block. (PGl, R) 5.00 News: First At Five. 5.30 My Way.
6am Morning Programs. 8.00 Three Veg And Meat. (R) 8.30 Left Off The Map. (R) 9.00 Destination Dessert. 9.30 St10. (PG) 12.00 Jamie & The Nonnas. (R) 1.00 Taste Of Australia. (R) 1.30 Healthy Homes Aust. 2.00 The People’s Cup: Lexus Melbourne Cup Tour. 2.30 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 3.00 To Be Advised. 4.10 My Market Kitchen. (R) 4.30 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 5.00 News.
6.30 Back Roads: Flinders Ranges, South Australia. (Final, R) Presented by Lisa Millar. 7.00 ABC News Sunday. 7.40 Restoration Australia: The Lawns. (PG) Hosted by Anthony Burke. 8.40 Fires. (Final) It is New Year’s Eve and as the fires continue burning, towns along the coast find themselves isolated. 9.35 We Hunt Together. (Final, MA15+lv) Freddy and Baba get trapped in a cottage. 10.20 Stateless. (Mlv, R) Clare Kowitz arrives at Barton. 11.10 Talking Heads. (Ma, R) 11.55 Sherlock. (Final, Mav, R) 1.25 The Prince And The Paedophile. (Mas, R) 2.10 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.00 The Best Of Back Roads. (PG, R) 5.00 Insiders. (R)
6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Inside Central Station: Mardi Gras. (M) Narrated by Shane Jacobson. 8.30 Australia Uncovered: Incarceration Nation. (Malv, R) Examines systemic injustice and inequality faced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. 10.05 Marry Me, Marry My Family. (Ml, R) Part 1 of 3. 11.05 Lebanese Beauty Queens: Untold Australia. (Mals, R) 12.10 24 Hours In Emergency: Too Close For Comfort. (Mal, R) 1.00 Kevin McCloud: Rough Guide To The Future. (Ml, R) 3.40 Ainsley’s Australian Market Menu. (R) 4.35 VICE Guide To Film. (MA15+lv, R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.
6.00 Seven News. 7.00 7NEWS Spotlight: Alex “Chumpy” Pullin. 8.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG) Tests on a man’s bag return a positive swab. 8.30 Grace. (MA15+adsv) Grace and Branson find themselves with two apparently unconnected murders on their hands. 10.30 Criminal Confessions: Cold Justice Confessions. (Mav) 11.30 The Blacklist. (Mav) 12.30 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Round 8. Sydney SuperNight. Day 2. Highlights. 1.30 Orange Is The New Brown. (Mas, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 3.30 Million Dollar Minute. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 Nine News. 7.00 The Block. (PGl) Hosted by Scott Cam. 8.30 60 Minutes. Current affairs program, investigating, analysing and uncovering the issues affecting all Australians. 9.30 Nine News Late. Takes a look at the latest news and events from Australia and around the world. 10.00 The First 48: Deadly Morning. (Ma) A look at the murder of Jazmine Trotter. 11.00 Cold Case: New Leads Wanted: Jane Furlong. (Malv, R) 11.50 Chicago Med. (MA15+amv, R) 12.40 The Garden Gurus. (R) 1.05 The Xtreme CollXtion. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Take Two. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Sunday Project. A look at the day’s news. 7.30 Celebrity MasterChef Australia. The celebrities continue to flex their culinary skills as they try to impress the judges and claim the title. 9.00 CSI: Vegas. (MA15+m) The CSI team investigates when a body is found buried in the luau pit of a Hawaiian-themed hotel. Internal Affairs begins to question Grissom and Sara’s return to the crime lab. 10.00 FBI. (Mv, R) The team welcomes a new member. 11.00 The Sunday Project. (R) A look at the day’s news. 12.00 Home Shopping. (R) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.05pm Dino Dana. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Compass. 8.30 Louis Theroux: The Ultra Zionists. 9.30 Australian Made. 10.55 Big Deal. 11.50 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 12.40am Unprotected Sets. 1.05 In The Long Run. 1.25 Review With Myles Barlow. (Final) 1.55 Halal Gurls. 2.05 Carpark Clubbing. 2.10 Nightwalkers. 2.25 Close. 5.00 Late Programs.
SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.00 SBS Courtside. 9.30 Basketball. NBA. Philadelphia 76ers v Atlanta Hawks. Noon Danny’s House. 1.00 Fysh. 1.15 My Name Is ... And I’m An Alcoholic. 2.05 Ancient Aliens. 3.45 WorldWatch. 4.15 The Point. 4.45 Insight. 5.45 Underground Worlds. 6.40 Country Music. 7.40 The UnXplained. 8.30 The Tesla Files. 9.20 Criminal Planet. 10.10 Late Programs.
7TWO (72) 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 House Of Wellness. 11.00 The Great Australian Doorstep. 11.30 Caravan & Camping WA. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.15 Jabba’s Movies. 1.45 MOVIE: North By Northwest. (1959, PG) 4.45 MOVIE: Dial M For Murder. (1954, PG) 7.00 Border Security. 8.30 Chris Tarrant’s Extreme Railways. 9.30 Mighty Trains. 10.30 QE2: The World’s Greatest Cruise Ship. 11.30 Late Programs.
9GEM (81, 92) 6am Morning Programs. 8.30 The Incredible Journey. 9.00 TV Shop. 10.00 My Favorite Martian. 10.30 Edgar Wallace Mysteries. 11.45 Garden Gurus. 12.15pm Getaway. 12.45 MOVIE: For Better, For Worse. (1954) 2.30 MOVIE: The Cruel Sea. (1953, PG) 5.05 MOVIE: What Did You Do In The War, Daddy? (1966, PG) 7.30 Agatha Raisin. 8.30 MOVIE: Licence To Kill. (1989, M) 11.10 Late Programs.
10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am This Is Us. 6.55 The Neighborhood. 7.55 The Middle. 8.50 Neighbours. 10.50 To Be Advised. 3.10pm Friends. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 8.30 The Neighborhood. 9.30 2 Broke Girls. Midnight Home Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.00 Home Shopping. 1.30 To Be Advised. 3.30 This Is Us. 4.30 Home Shopping.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 11.15
SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am
7MATE (73)
Football. WKFL. From Western Australia. 12.45pm Motor Racing. Dakar Rally. Highlights. 1.15 Soccer. Serie A. Highlights. 3.00 Rugby Union. NT Monsoon Rugby Union. 4.30 Softball. SA Premier League. 6.00 NITV News: Nula. 6.30 Artefact. 7.25 NITV News Update. 7.35 First Australians. 8.30 Australia Uncovered: Incarceration Nation. 10.00 The Habits Of New Norcia. 10.50 Late Programs.
Morning Programs. 7.40 This Beautiful Fantastic. (2016, PG) 9.20 Florence Foster Jenkins. (2016, PG) 11.25 Son Of Saul. (2015, M, Hungarian) 1.25pm The Life And Death Of Colonel Blimp. (1943, PG) 4.25 The Three Musketeers. (1973, PG) 6.25 Heidi. (2015, PG, German) 8.30 The Woman In Black. (2012, M) 10.15 Day Of The Dead. (1985, MA15+) 12.10am Late Programs.
9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs. 1.40pm Visions Of Greatness. 2.40 Road Trick. 3.40 Race Across The World. 5.00 MOVIE: Goosebumps. (2015, PG) 7.00 MOVIE: The Addams Family. (1991, PG) 9.00 MOVIE: Addams Family Values. (1993, PG) 11.00 MOVIE: Halloween. (2018, MA15+) 1am Race Across The World. 2.20 The Break Boys. 2.50 Clarence. 3.00 Power Rangers Super Beast Morphers. 3.30 Late Programs.
10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Morning Programs. 9.00 Healthy Homes Aust. 9.30 Escape Fishing. 10.00 Pooches At Play. 10.30 The Doctors. 11.30 Scorpion. 1.30pm Bondi Rescue. 2.00 The Offroad Adventure Show. 3.00 All 4 Adventure. 4.00 RV Daily Foodie Trails. 4.30 What’s Up Down Under. 5.00 I Fish. 5.30 Bondi Rescue. 6.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 9.25 Star Trek: Discovery. 10.25 NCIS: LA. 11.20 Late Programs.
20 TODAY Thursday, 28 October, 2021
6am Morning Programs. 8.30 Big Water Adventures. 9.00 Cricket. Women’s Big Bash League. Game 25. Sydney Thunder v Hobart Hurricanes. 12.30pm Cricket. Women’s Big Bash League. Game 27. Brisbane Heat v Melbourne Stars. 4.00 Merv Hughes Fishing. 4.30 Pawn Stars. 5.00 MOVIE: Superman III. (1983, PG) 7.30 MOVIE: Suicide Squad. (2016, M) 10.00 MOVIE: Justice League. (2017, M) 12.25am Late Programs.
Monday, November 1 ABC TV (2)
SBS (3)
SEVEN (7)
NINE (8, 9)
TEN (5, 1)
6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Landline. (R) 11.00 Restoration Australia. (PG, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Shetland. (Malv, R) 2.00 Doctor Foster. (Mals, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.10 Love On The Spectrum. (PG, R) 5.10 Grand Designs Australia. (R)
6.00 WorldWatch. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 Al Jazeera News. 2.00 Inside Central Station. (M, R) 3.00 Where Are You Really From? (PG, R) 3.30 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 3.40 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG, R) 4.10 Supervet Specials. (Premiere, PG) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: His Perfect Obsession. (2018, Masv, R) 2.00 Police: Hour Of Duty. (Malv, R) 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 The Block. (PGl, R) 1.30 Getaway. (PG, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.30 WIN News.
6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.30 Entertainment Tonight. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (R) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First.
6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales. 8.00 Australian Story. Australians tell personal stories. 8.30 Four Corners. Investigative journalism program that leads national debate and confronting issues that matter. 9.15 Media Watch. (PG) Paul Barry takes a look at the latest issues affecting media consumers. 9.35 The Detectives. (Madl) Part 2 of 4. 10.35 ABC Late News. 10.50 The Business. (R) 11.05 Big Deal. (Ml, R) 12.05 We Hunt Together. (Final, MA15+lv, R) 12.50 Miniseries: The Accident. (Mals, R) 1.40 How To Build A Time Machine. (R) 2.40 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Britain’s Most Historic Towns: Restoration London. (PGavw, R) Alice takes a look at Restoration London. 8.30 Saved By A Stranger. (M) Part 4 of 4. Twin brothers who fled Nazi Germany search for the family who helped them escape. 9.30 The Best Of 24 Hours In Emergency: World’s Collide. (Premiere, M) A 64-year-old man is struck by a motorbike. 10.25 SBS World News Late. 10.55 Bosch. (Malsv) 11.40 An Ordinary Woman. (Malv) 1.40 Deep State. (Mlv, R) 3.40 Ainsley’s Australian Market Menu. (R) 4.35 VICE Guide To Film. (MA15+sv, R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.
6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGa) 7.30 Big Brother VIP. (Premiere, PG) Twelve VIPs are invited to take a holiday from their celebrity lives and move into a luxury hotel. 9.30 MOVIE: The Meg. (2018, Mv, R) A group of scientists exploring the Marianas Trench encounter a giant shark. Jason Statham, Li Bingbing, Rainn Wilson. 11.45 The Goldbergs. (PGl) Beverly’s meddling leads to a confrontation. 12.15 God Friended Me. (PGav, R) Arthur is offered a professional opportunity. 1.15 The Real Seachange. (PG, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Parental Guidance. (Premiere, PGal) Parents with very different parenting styles put their methods to the test. 9.00 Love Island Australia. (Mls) The adventurous singles continue their quest to find a romantic match in northern NSW. 10.00 Kath & Kim. (PGls, R) Kath’s big day is beset by hitches. 11.10 Nine News Late. A look at the latest news and events. 11.40 New Amsterdam. (Mam, R) 12.30 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Take Two. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 Celebrity MasterChef Australia. Celebrities flex their culinary skills. 8.40 Have You Been Paying Attention? Celebrity panellists compete to see who can remember the most about events of the week. 9.40 Melbourne Cup Preview Show. Takes a look at the field for the race that stops a nation, the upcoming Melbourne Cup. 10.40 To Be Advised. 11.40 The Project. (R) 12.40 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 To Be Advised. 8.30 David Attenborough’s Rise Of Animals. (Final) 9.35 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. (Final) 10.20 Doctor Who. 11.05 To Be Advised. 11.50 Escape From The City. 12.50am Red Dwarf. 1.20 Community. 1.40 The Letdown. 2.15 Parks And Recreation. 2.35 Reno 911! 3.00 Growing Up Gracefully. 3.25 Late Programs.
SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.00 SBS Courtside. 9.30 Basketball. NBA. Brooklyn Nets v Detroit Pistons. Noon Counter Space. 2.00 How To Rob A Bank. 2.45 Chefs’ Line. 3.45 WorldWatch. 5.05 Takeshi’s Castle Indonesia. 5.35 Shortland Street. 6.05 RocKwiz. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Taskmaster. 9.20 Hypothetical. (Final) 10.10 Late Programs.
7TWO (72) 6am Morning Programs. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. 10.30 Jabba’s Movies. 11.00 Mighty Trains. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 The Bay. 3.00 Sydney Weekender. 3.30 Coastwatch Oz. 4.30 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. 8.30 The Inspector Lynley Mysteries. 10.30 Cold Case. 11.30 Late Programs.
9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo. 7.30 TV Shop. 9.30 Newstyle Direct. 10.00 Danoz. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Agatha Raisin. 1.00 Days Of Our Lives. 1.55 The Young And The Restless. 2.50 Antiques Roadshow. 3.20 MOVIE: Hobson’s Choice. (1954, PG) 5.30 The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Poirot. 8.40 MOVIE: GoldenEye. (1995, PG) 11.20 Late Programs.
10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Big Bang Theory. 7.00 Friends. 9.00 The Middle. 10.30 The Unicorn. 11.00 The Neighborhood. Noon A Million Little Things. 1.00 Nancy Drew. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 The Unicorn. 11.30 Friends. Midnight Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.30 Stephen Colbert. 2.30 Late Programs.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 2pm Sam Watson: The Street Fighting Years. 3.00 Jarjums. 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Jarjums. 5.00 Shortland Street. 5.30 Chefs’ Line. 6.00 The 77 Percent. 6.30 Off The Grid With Pio. 7.00 Our Stories. 7.15 Keep Calm And Decolonize. 7.20 News. 7.30 Road Open. 7.40 Through The Wormhole. 8.30 Living Black. 9.00 Cold Justice. 10.00 Late Programs.
SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am
7MATE (73)
9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.
10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Infomercials. 7.30 Home Shopping. 8.00 The Doctors. 9.00 Demolition Down Under. 10.00 JAG. Noon SEAL Team. 1.00 NCIS. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 11.15 Star Trek: Discovery. 12.10am Infomercials. 12.40 Home Shopping. 2.10 48 Hours. 3.10 Diagnosis Murder. 4.05 NCIS. 5.00 The Doctors.
Noon Supergirl. 1.00 Vanderpump Rules. 2.00 Mexican Dynasties. 3.00 Malcolm. 4.00 Children’s Programs. 5.00 Malcolm. 6.00 The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 RBT. 8.30 To Be Advised. 10.30 Stunt Science. 11.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. Midnight The Arrangement. 1.00 Vanderpump Rules. 2.00 Mexican Dynasties. 2.50 Late Programs.
12503971-SG29-21
6am Morning Programs. 12.30pm Big Easy Motors. 1.00 Inside Line. 2.00 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Round 8. Sydney SuperNight. Race 20. 3.30 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Round 8. Sydney SuperNight. Day 2. Highlights. 4.30 7th Gear. 5.30 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 American Pickers. 8.30 MOVIE: Terminator 2. (1991, M) 11.20 Late Programs. IENDLY BAN FR
NG KI
EA SY
Morning Programs. 6.45 The Three Musketeers. (1973, PG) 8.45 Richard The Stork. (2017) 10.20 The ABCs Of Love. (2020, M, French) 11.55 Heidi. (2015, PG, German) 2pm The Thief Lord. (2006, PG) 3.50 The Triplets Of Belleville. (2003, PG, French) 5.20 Mission Mangal. (2019, PG, Hindi) 7.40 The Damned United. (2009, M) 9.30 Angrezi Medium. (2020, PG, Hindi) 12.10am Late Programs.
WARWICK CREDIT UNION
Warwick Credit Union Ltd ABN 98 087 651 116. Trading as Warwick Credit Union, Gympie Credit Union and Dalby Credit Union, AFSL and Australian credit licence 240556.
Tuesday, November 2 ABC TV (2)
SBS (3)
SEVEN (7)
NINE (8, 9)
TEN (5, 1)
6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Four Corners. (R) 11.00 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Grantchester. (PG, R) 2.00 Doctor Foster. (Mls, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.05 Love On The Spectrum. (R) 5.05 Grand Designs Australia. (R)
6.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize. (R) 2.05 The Queen And The Coup. (Mav, R) 3.00 Where Are You Really From? (PG, R) 3.30 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 3.40 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG, R) 4.10 My Grandparents’ War. (PG, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Dangerous Matrimony. (2018, Mv, R) 2.00 Police: Hour Of Duty. (M, R) 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Parental Guidance. (PGal, R) 1.30 Good Food Kitchen. (R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.30 WIN News.
6.00 Studio 10. (PG) Panel discussion, featuring Sarah Harris and Tristan MacManus, who tackle all manner of topics. 9.00 Horse Racing. Melbourne Cup Carnival. Melbourne Cup Day. Featuring the Group 1 $8 million Melbourne Cup (3200m). From Flemington Racecourse, Melbourne. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First.
6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales. 8.05 The Greek Islands With Julia Bradbury: Rhodes. Julia Bradbury visits the Dodecanese. 8.30 Going Country. (Ml) Part 1 of 2. Justine Clarke embarks on a road trip to explore the origins of Australia’s country music tradition. 9.25 Just Between Us: Family Is What You Make It. Part 2 of 2. 10.35 ABC Late News. 10.50 The Business. (R) 11.05 Q+A. (R) 12.10 Revelation. (MA15+a, R) 1.40 Midsomer Murders. (Mv, R) 3.10 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Great Canadian Railway Journeys: Halifax To Prince Edward Island. (PGa, R) Hosted by Michael Portillo. 8.30 Insight. (R) Takes a look at a betrothed couples and investigates what helps ensure marital longevity. 9.30 Dateline. A look at the sperm donation industry. 10.00 The Feed. A look at a trend called FinTok. 10.30 SBS World News Late. 11.00 The Point. (R) 11.30 Before We Die. (Malv) 12.40 The A Word. (Mal) 4.00 Food Safari. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.
6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGav) 7.30 Big Brother VIP. (PG) As the 12 VIPs settle into Big Brother’s VIP Hotel, the bombshells get bigger and no question is off the table. 9.00 Conjoined Twins. (PGa) Explores the world of conjoined twins, discovering how families cope with their extraordinary circumstances. 11.00 The Latest: Seven News. 11.30 The Goldbergs. (PG) Adam sets out to create a movie. 12.00 God Friended Me. (PG, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Parental Guidance. (PGa) Hosted by Allison Langdon. 8.40 Love Island Australia. (Mls) The adventurous singles continue their quest to find a romantic match in northern NSW. 9.40 Travel Guides. (PGl, R) Ordinary Australians become travel critics when they go on holiday to Tropical North Queensland. 10.40 Nine News Late. 11.10 Damian Lewis: Spy Wars: A Perfect Traitor. (Mv) 12.05 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.00 A Current Affair. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Take Two. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 The Dog House Australia. (PG) Narrated by Dr Chris Brown. 8.30 The Cheap Seats. (Mal) Presenters Melanie Bracewell and Tim McDonald take a look at the week that was. 9.25 MOVIE: Ride Like A Girl. (2019, PGal) Follows the story of jockey Michelle Payne, the first female rider to win the Melbourne Cup. Teresa Palmer, Sam Neill, Brooke Satchwell. 11.25 The Project. (R) 12.25 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 3.00 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. 9.10 Ghosts. (Final) 9.40 This Time With Alan Partridge. (Final) 10.10 Frayed. 10.55 Doctor Who. 11.45 In The Long Run. 12.10am Sick Of It. 12.30 Please Like Me. 1.00 The Stand Up Sketch Show. 1.20 Community. 1.45 Parks And Recreation. 2.05 Reno 911! 2.30 Close. 5.05 Late Programs.
SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. Noon Basketball. NBA. Philadelphia 76ers v Atlanta Hawks. Replay. 2.00 Searchers: Missing And Murdered Indigenous Women. 2.30 Nulla Nulla. 2.40 Chefs’ Line. 3.40 WorldWatch. 5.05 Takeshi’s Castle Indonesia. 5.35 Shortland Street. 6.05 RocKwiz. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Alone. 9.45 Stacey Dooley Sleeps Over. 10.35 Late Programs.
7TWO (72) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 The Real Seachange. 7.00 My Greek Odyssey. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 The Bay. 3.00 Creek To Coast. 3.30 Coastwatch Oz. 4.30 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Pie In The Sky. 8.30 Lewis. 10.30 Without A Trace. 11.30 Late Programs.
9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo. 7.30 TV Shop. 9.30 Newstyle Direct. 10.00 Danoz. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Poirot. 1.10 Days Of Our Lives. 2.05 The Young And The Restless. 3.00 Garden Gurus Moments. 3.15 MOVIE: The Raging Moon. (1971, PG) 5.30 The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 New Tricks. 8.40 MOVIE: Tomorrow Never Dies. (1997, M) 11.05 Late Programs.
10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Seinfeld. 8.00 Becker. 9.00 The Middle. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 The King Of Queens. Noon A Million Little Things. 1.00 The Big Bang Theory. 1.30 Seinfeld. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Mom. 11.35 Frasier. Midnight Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.30 Late Programs.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 1.40pm
SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am
7MATE (73)
Tayamangajirri. 2.10 Merchants Of The Wild. 3.00 Wapos Bay. 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Aussie Bush Tales. 4.00 Project Planet. 4.30 Grace Beside Me. 5.00 Shortland Street. 5.30 Chefs’ Line. 6.00 Pete & Pio’s Kai Safari. 6.30 Family Rules. 7.30 The Point. 8.00 Living Black. 8.30 Jordan Rides The Bus. 9.30 Black Market. 10.00 Hate Thy Neighbour. 10.50 Late Programs.
Mission Mangal. Continued. (2019, PG, Hindi) 7.40 Heidi. (2015, PG, German) 9.45 The Triplets Of Belleville. (2003, PG, French) 11.15 The Three Musketeers. (1973, PG) 1.15pm Angrezi Medium. (2020, PG, Hindi) 3.55 Richard The Stork. (2017) 5.30 The Lunchbox. (2013, PG, Hindi) 7.30 Big Night. (1996, M) 9.30 Bala. (2019, PG, Hindi) 11.55 Late Programs.
9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon Supergirl. 1.00 Making A Model With Yolanda Hadid. 3.00 Malcolm. 3.30 The Nanny. 4.00 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.30 That ’70s Show. 5.00 Malcolm. 6.00 The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 Tennis. Billie Jean King Cup. Australia v Belgium. 12.30am 3rd Rock From The Sun. 1.00 Surfing Australia TV. 2.00 The Arrangement. 3.00 Late Programs.
10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Home Shopping. 7.00 Infomercials. 8.00 Melbourne Cup Preview Show. 9.00 The People’s Cup: Lexus Melbourne Cup Tour. 10.00 JAG. Noon NCIS: Los Angeles. 1.00 NCIS. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Blue Bloods. 10.25 NCIS: New Orleans. 12.15am Shopping. 12.45 Infomercials. 1.15 Shopping. 2.15 MOVIE: The Final Destination. (2009, MA15+) 4.00 Late Programs.
6am Morning Programs. 10.00 America’s Game. 11.00 A Football Life. Noon Big Easy Motors. 12.30 Storage Wars: TX. 1.00 American Pickers. 2.00 Road Hauks. 3.00 Big Easy Motors. 3.30 Fish’n With Mates. 4.00 Pawn Stars. 4.30 Highway Thru Hell. 5.30 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Highway Patrol. 8.30 Aussie Salvage Squad. 10.30 Outback Truckers. 11.30 Late Programs.
Thursday, 28 October, 2021 TODAY 21
Wednesday, November 3 ABC TV (2)
SBS (3)
SEVEN (7)
NINE (8, 9)
TEN (5, 1)
6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Monash And Me. (PG, R) 11.00 Monty Don’s French Gardens. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 National Press Club Address. 1.35 Media Watch. (PG, R) 2.00 Doctor Foster. (Mls, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.05 Love On The Spectrum. (R) 5.05 Grand Designs Australia. (R)
6.00 WorldWatch. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Dateline. (R) 2.30 Insight. (R) 3.30 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 3.40 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG, R) 4.10 My Grandparents’ War. (PGa, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: I Do, Or Die: A Killer Arrangement. (2020, Mav) 2.00 Police: Hour Of Duty. (Malv, R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Parental Guidance. (PGa, R) 1.00 Desperate Housewives. (Mas, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.30 WIN News.
6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Entertainment Tonight. 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.40 Entertainment Tonight. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. (R) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (R) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First.
6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales. 8.00 Hard Quiz. (PG) Hosted by Tom Gleeson. 8.30 Gruen. Wil Anderson and a team of experts analyse the advertising industry and consumerism. 9.05 Frayed. (Final) The Coopers struggle to move the evidence. 9.50 Back. (Ml, R) Stephen searches for redemption. 10.20 To Be Advised. 11.00 ABC Late News. 11.15 The Business. (R) 11.30 Four Corners. (R) 12.20 Media Watch. (PG, R) 12.35 Father Brown. (Mv, R) 1.20 Without Limits. (PG, R) 2.20 To Be Advised. 3.00 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Michael Mosley: Truth About Sleep. (R) Takes a look at the nature of sleep. 8.35 Michael Palin In North Korea. (R) Part 1 of 2. Michael Palin explores North Korea, travelling from Pyongyang to Mount Paektu. 9.30 Before We Die. (Premiere, MA15+) A detective persuades her colleagues to launch a manhunt when her married lover goes missing. 10.25 SBS World News Late. 10.55 Atlantic Crossing. (PGa) 11.55 The Killing. (Mv, R) 2.10 The Handmaid’s Tale. (MA15+av, R) 4.10 Food Safari. (R) 4.40 Destination Flavour: Singapore Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.
6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGa) 7.30 Big Brother VIP. (PG) The VIPs begin to feel the effects of Big Brother’s food rations and try to increase their food supply. 9.00 America’s Got Talent. (PG) As the auditions continue, a variety of acts perform in front of a panel of celebrity judges, including Simon Cowell, Heidi Klum, Howie Mandel and Sofia Vergara, hoping to prove they have what it takes to become a star. 11.00 The Latest: Seven News. 11.30 Chicago Fire. (M) The firehouse reacts to some exciting news. 12.30 MOVIE: Fall Into Darkness. (1996, Mv, R) Tatyana M. Ali. 2.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Parental Guidance. (PGal) Hosted by Allison Langdon. 8.40 Love Island Australia. (Mls) The adventurous singles continue their quest to find a romantic match in northern NSW. 9.40 Botched: Obsessed. (Mamn) Dr Paul Nassif and Dr Terry Dubrow countdown the top 12 most obsessed patients from the show. 10.40 Nine News Late. A look at the latest news and events. 11.10 Pearson. (Malv) 12.05 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.00 A Current Affair. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 The Bachelorette Australia. Brooke Blurton continues her journey to find true love among a group of eligible male and female suitors. 8.40 Lie With Me. (Premiere, Mls) Seeking a fresh start, Anna and her husband, Jake, relocate to his native Australia. They hire a young nanny to care for their kids, but the newcomer isn’t the innocent stranger she pretends to be. 9.40 Bull. 11.40 The Project. (R) A look at the day’s news and events. 12.40 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) Late night talk show. 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 Art Works. 9.00 Last Man Standing: Suge Knight And The Murders Of Biggie & Tupac. 10.45 Doctor Who. 11.35 Going Country. 12.35am Restoration Australia. 1.30 Louis Theroux: The Ultra Zionists. 2.30 Community. 2.50 Parks And Recreation. 3.15 Reno 911! 3.35 Late Programs.
SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. Noon Basketball. NBA. Brooklyn Nets v Detroit Pistons. Replay. 2.00 Canadian Transgender Healthcare Access. 2.30 Lee Lin Chin’s Fashionista. 2.40 Chefs’ Line. 3.40 WorldWatch. 5.05 Takeshi’s Castle Indonesia. 5.35 Shortland Street. 6.05 RocKwiz. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 How It Feels To Be Free. 10.45 Late Programs.
7TWO (72) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 The Real Seachange. 7.00 My Greek Odyssey. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 The Bay. 3.00 Jabba’s Movies. 3.30 Coastwatch Oz. 4.30 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 The Vicar Of Dibley. 8.30 Mrs Brown’s Boys. 10.30 Miranda. 11.10 Late Programs.
9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo. 7.30 TV Shop. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon New Tricks. 1.10 Days Of Our Lives. 2.05 The Young And The Restless. 3.00 Garden Gurus Moments. 3.05 MOVIE: Odette. (1950, PG) 5.30 The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 As Time Goes By. 8.40 MOVIE: The World Is Not Enough. (1999, M) 11.15 Late Programs.
10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 The King Of Queens. 8.00 Becker. 9.00 The Middle. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 Friends. Noon A Million Little Things. (Final) 1.00 2 Broke Girls. 2.00 Mom. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.20 2 Broke Girls. Midnight Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.00 Late Programs.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 2pm Family Rules. 3.00 Jarjums. 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Jarjums. 5.00 Shortland Street. 5.30 Chefs’ Line. 6.00 Pete & Pio’s Kai Safari. 6.30 Cooking Hawaiian Style. 7.00 Our Stories. 7.15 Keep Calm And Decolonize. 7.20 News. 7.30 The Casketeers. 8.00 Wellington Paranormal. 8.30 Red Earth Uncovered. 9.30 Skindigenous. 10.30 News. 10.40 Late Programs.
SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am The Lunchbox. Continued. (2013, PG, Hindi) 7.25 Angrezi Medium. (2020, PG, Hindi) 10.05 The Thief Lord. (2006, PG) 11.55 Mission Mangal. (2019, PG, Hindi) 2.15pm Parade. (1974, French) 3.55 Hacker. (2019, PG, Danish) 5.40 Walking On Sunshine. (2014, PG) 7.30 American Pastoral. (2016, M) 9.30 Gully Boy. (2019, M, Hindi) 12.15am Late Programs.
7MATE (73)
9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.
10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Infomercials. 8.00 Destination Dessert. 8.30 iFish. 9.00 One Strange Rock. 10.00 JAG. Noon NCIS: Los Angeles. 1.00 NCIS. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. 11.15 MacGyver. 12.10am Home Shopping. 1.40 Infomercials. 2.10 48 Hours. 3.10 NCIS. 4.05 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 The Doctors.
Noon Supergirl. 1.00 Vanderpump Rules. 2.00 Mexican Dynasties. 3.00 Malcolm. 3.30 The Nanny. 4.00 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.30 That ’70s Show. 5.00 Malcolm. 6.00 The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 MOVIE: Deepwater Horizon. (2016, M) 9.30 MOVIE: The Net. (1995, M) 11.50 3rd Rock From The Sun. 12.20am The Arrangement. 1.15 Late Programs.
IENDLY BAN FR
NG KI
EA SY
6am Morning Programs. 9.00 Aussie Salvage Squad. 10.00 America’s Game. 11.00 A Football Life. Noon Hard Knocks. 1.30 Inside Line. 2.30 7th Gear. 3.30 Big Easy Motors. 4.00 Fish’n With Mates. 4.30 Highway Thru Hell. 5.30 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 8.30 Storage Wars. 9.30 Desert Collectors. 10.30 Storage Wars: NY. 11.00 Late Programs.
WARWICK CREDIT UNION 12503972-NG29-21
Warwick Credit Union Ltd ABN 98 087 651 116. Trading as Warwick Credit Union, Gympie Credit Union and Dalby Credit Union, AFSL and Australian credit licence 240556.
Thursday, November 4 ABC TV (2)
SBS (3)
SEVEN (7)
NINE (8, 9)
TEN (5, 1)
6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Australian Story. (R) 10.30 The Greek Islands With Julia Bradbury. (R) 11.00 The Crown And Us: The Story Of The Royals In Australia. (PG, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 1.25 How Deadly World. (PG, R) 2.00 Doctor Foster. (Mals, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.05 Love On The Spectrum. (PG, R) 5.05 Grand Designs Australia. (PG, R)
6.00 WorldWatch. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Trevor McDonald’s Indian Train Adventure. (R) 2.55 Where Are You Really From? (PGa, R) 3.25 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG) 3.55 Bollywood: World’s Biggest Film Industry. (PGav, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Flowers In The Attic. (2014, Ma, R) Heather Graham, Ellen Burstyn, Kiernan Shipka. 2.00 Kochie’s Business Builders. 2.30 Border Security: America’s Front Line. (PG, R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Parental Guidance. (PGal, R) 1.00 Desperate Housewives. (Mas, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat. (R) 5.30 WIN News.
6.00 The Talk. (PGa) Talk show. 7.00 Studio 10. (PG) Panel discussion, featuring Sarah Harris and Tristan MacManus, who tackle all manner of topics. 11.00 Horse Racing. Melbourne Cup Carnival. Oaks Day. Featuring the Group 1 $1 million Oaks (2500m). From Flemington Racecourse, Melbourne. 5.00 10 News First.
6.00 The Drum. 6.55 Sammy J. (PG) 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 George Floyd: A Killing That Shook The World. Looks at the killing of George Floyd. 8.30 Q+A. Interactive public affairs program. 9.35 To Be Advised. 10.25 You Can’t Ask That. (Mal, R) 10.45 ABC Late News. 11.00 The Business. (R) 11.15 Pilgrimage: The Road To Santiago. (PG, R) 12.15 The Detectives. (Madl, R) 1.15 Call The Midwife. (PG, R) 2.15 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.20 Sammy J. (PG, R) 5.25 7.30. (R)
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) Presented by Marc Fennell. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Coastal Devon & Cornwall With Michael Portillo. (PG) Michael Portillo continues his journey. 8.30 Red Election. (MA15+) Adam’s contact with Holly and the pressure of the Referendum put a strain on his marriage. 9.30 The Man Putin Couldn’t Kill. Takes a look at the 2020 poisoning of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny. 10.55 SBS World News Late. 11.25 Gomorrah. (MA15+v, R) 12.15 Bullets. (Mdlnv, R) 4.30 Food Safari. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.
6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGa) 8.30 America’s Got Talent. (PG) As the auditions continue, a variety of acts perform in front of a panel of celebrity judges, including Simon Cowell, Heidi Klum, Howie Mandel and Sofia Vergara, hoping to prove they have what it takes to become a star. 10.30 The Latest: Seven News. 11.00 World’s Deadliest Weather: Caught On Camera. (PGa) A bomb cyclone detonates across northeast America. 12.00 Black-ish. (M) 1.00 The Jonathan Ross Show. (Mls, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 RBT. (Ml) A look at police random breath test patrols. 8.30 Paramedics. (M, R) A paramedic rushes to the rescue of a scared elderly man who has been trapped in his bathtub for days. 9.30 Love Island Australia. (Mls) Hosted by Sophie Monk. 10.30 Love Island Australia Afterparty. (MA15+als) 11.00 Nine News Late. 11.30 The Fix. (Mv, R) 12.30 Destination WA. (PG, R) 1.00 A Current Affair. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 The Bachelorette Australia. Brooke Blurton continues her journey to find true love among a group of eligible male and female suitors. 8.40 Gogglebox. TV fanatics open up their living rooms to reveal their reactions to popular and topical TV shows. 9.40 To Be Advised. 10.40 Blue Bloods. 11.30 The Project. (R) A look at the day’s news and events. 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 3.00 Infomercials. (PG) 3.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. 9.10 Hard Quiz. 9.40 Gruen. 10.15 Doctor Who. 11.05 You Can’t Ask That. 11.35 Rise Of The Animals. (Final) 12.35am Australian Made. 2.00 Community. 2.20 Parks And Recreation. 2.45 Reno 911! 3.05 News Update. 3.10 Close. 5.05 Five Minutes More. 5.10 Sarah & Duck. 5.20 The Hive. 5.30 Late Programs.
SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. Noon Figure Skating. ISU Four Continents C’ships. Replay. 1.30 Tulip. 1.45 Hustle. 2.35 Chefs’ Line. 3.35 WorldWatch. 5.05 Takeshi’s Castle Indonesia. 5.35 Shortland Street. 6.05 RocKwiz. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 The Curse Of Oak Island Specials. 10.10 Dave Gorman: Modern Life Is Goodish. (Final) 11.00 The Feed. 11.30 Late Programs.
7TWO (72) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 The Real Seachange. 7.00 My Greek Odyssey. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 The Bay. 3.00 Weekender. 3.30 Coastwatch Oz. 4.30 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Father Brown. 8.30 Inspector Morse. 10.50 Murdoch Mysteries. 11.50 Late Programs.
9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo. 7.30 TV Shop. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon As Time Goes By. 1.10 Days Of Our Lives. 2.05 The Young And The Restless. 3.00 Antiques Roadshow. 3.30 Global Roaming. 4.30 The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 5.30 Antiques Roadshow. 6.30 Death In Paradise. 7.30 Tennis. Billie Jean King Cup. Australia v Belarus. 12.30am Late Programs.
10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Frasier. 8.00 Becker. 9.00 The Middle. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 The Big Bang Theory. Noon In The Dark. 1.00 2 Broke Girls. 2.00 Mom. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 The Unicorn. 10.00 Seinfeld. 11.30 Becker. Midnight Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.30 Late Programs.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 2.50pm
SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am Bala. Continued. (2019, PG, Hindi) 6.25 Hacker. (2019, PG, Danish) 8.10 Parade. (1974, French) 9.50 The Lunchbox. (2013, PG, Hindi) 11.50 Walking On Sunshine. (2014, PG) 1.40pm Lassie. (2005, PG) 3.30 Ernest & Celestine. (2012, PG) 5.05 Bala. (2019, PG, Hindi) 7.30 The Impossible. (2012, M) 9.35 M.S. Dhoni: The Untold Story. (2016, Hindi) 1.05am Late Programs. 5.55 Parade. (1974, French)
7MATE (73)
9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.
10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Infomercials. 6.30 Home Shopping. 8.00 What’s Up Down Under. 8.30 Escape Fishing With ET. 9.00 Diagnosis Murder. 10.00 JAG. Noon NCIS: Los Angeles. 1.00 NCIS. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Hawaii Five-0. 10.30 SEAL Team. 12.30am Infomercials. 1.00 Home Shopping. 2.00 Elementary. 3.00 NCIS. 4.00 Hawaii Five-0.
Ralph. 3.00 Wapos Bay. 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Aussie Bush Tales. 4.00 Project Planet. 4.30 Grace Beside Me. 5.00 Shortland Street. 5.30 Chefs’ Line. 6.00 Pete & Pio’s Kai Safari. 6.30 Cooking Hawaiian Style. 7.00 Our Stories. 7.15 Keep Calm And Decolonize. 7.20 News. 7.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. 8.30 MOVIE: Marshall. (2017, M) 10.30 The Point. 11.00 Late Programs. 22 TODAY Thursday, 28 October, 2021
6am Morning Programs. 10.00 America’s Game. 11.00 A Football Life. Noon Storage Wars. 12.30 Storage Wars: NY. 1.00 Desert Collectors. 2.00 Pawn Stars. 2.30 Road Hauks. 3.30 Big Easy Motors. 4.00 Fish’n With Mates. 4.30 Highway Thru Hell. 5.30 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 MOVIE: Prometheus. (2012, M) 10.00 MOVIE: Alien Vs Predator. (2004, M) Midnight Late Programs.
Noon Supergirl. 1.00 Vanderpump Rules. 2.00 Mexican Dynasties. 3.00 Malcolm. 3.30 The Nanny. 4.00 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.30 That ’70s Show. 5.00 Malcolm. 6.00 The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 Survivor 41. 8.30 MOVIE: Die Another Day. (2002, M) 11.10 Cosentino: The Elements. 12.35am 3rd Rock From The Sun. 1.05 Late Programs.
PUZZLES No. 052
To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: each of the nine vertical columns, each of the nine horizontal rows and each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember, no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.
easy
9 7 5
6
7 8 6 4 5 3 7 5 2 1 2 5 8 3 9 2 6
4 9
6 1 6 9 2 5 7 5
medium
1
6
7
4 6 8 9 7 2 4 3 1 3
Beginning (5) Produced (9) More dextrous (7) Rooster’s walk (5) Favourable outcome (7) Best features (9) Costs (9) Led astray (7) Fissure (7) Long odds winner (7) Wife of a duke (7) Harbingers (5) Fertile spot (5)
4 5 6 7 8 14 16 17 18 20 21 23 25
ACROSS To the power of three (5) Life forms (9) Scoundrels (7) Of a number (7) Waterer (9) Workshop machine (5) Depressants (7) Fears (7) Extra motorcycle seat (7) Fall (7) Semiconductor (5) Stone age (9) Researcher (7) Feeling (7) Distributes (9) Snoozes (5)
1 4 9 10 11 12 13 15 17 19 22 24 26 27 28 29
No. 052
DOWN Held (7) Scattered over (9) Lag behind (7)
1 2 3
DECODER
No. 052
4 8
2 9
5
QUICK CROSSWORD
5
8 1 6 7 9 6
1
hard
3 7 4
4
6
1 5 4 8 5 3 2
1 4 1 6 7 8 4 5 1 8
1
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 11 12 13
V K HO B J P I N CWX F V K 17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
A
Today’s Aim: 19 words: Good 29 words: Very good
E
I
5 4 8 9 7 1 6 2 3
6 2 9 5 3 8 7 4 1
9 6 2 4 8 7 3 1 5
L
TEES TENT WEED 5 LETTERS ABHOR ADOBE ADORE AGILE AGREE ALONE AMBLE ARISE ASSES AWAIT CLUMP CRAFT DEMON DIALS EDGED EERIE
4 LETTERS AILS AWES EMIR FOAM GIGS GOAT ICES IRIS ITEM KERB MINE MOWS SAGE TALC TEAK
ENDOW ENTER FACET FADED GAMMA GLOOM GOATS GONNA GRASS ISLAM IVIES KIOSK METRE MIAOW MORON MOVIE PARKA PRESS RAKED ROBIN SALAD
SEEDS SHAVE SWEPT TEARS TRIES UTERI VENUE 6 LETTERS DETAIN TEMPTS 7 LETTERS ICEBERG INSANER
LOOKOUT NEARING TERMITE TESTING 8 LETTERS ANOINTED DEPLORED DETECTOR LOITERED 10 LETTERS AMALGAMATE ENORMITIES
29-10-21
No. 052 Insert the missing letters to make 10 words – five reading across the grid and five reading down. NOTE: more than one solution may be possible
A S T
S
R E A T O W E R P A C E E L L S
P A S
S
M
T
3 8 7 1 5 9 4 6 2
7 3 1 6 2 4 8 5 9 1 7 2 9 4 6 8 5 3
A
M
B
3 LETTERS ALL ARE AVO BIB BRA CIA EAR EBB EEL ELF END EVE FIR ICE INS KEN MES NIT ORE OUT PEA RIP SAC SUE TIE WEB
No. 052
abet, able, abut, albeit, album, ambit, amble, bail, bait, bale, balm, bate, beam, beat, beau, belt, beta, bile, bite, blame, bleat, blue, built, embalm, iamb, imbue, IMMUTABLE, labium, lamb, limb, mumble, mutable, table, tabu, timbal, timbale, tuba, tube, tumble
4 1 5 3 6 2 9 8 7
5 9 6 7 8 3 2 4 1
S
T
E
8 7 6 4 5 9 3 2 1
1 7 3 2 4 6 5 9 8
R
2 5 6 8 9 3 1 7 4
8 9 4 7 1 5 2 3 6
3 4 8 2 1 5 6 9 7
9 2 1 3 5 7 4 6 8
8 6 7 4 9 2 1 3 5
L S
Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must be included and each letter may only be used once. No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns, apostrophes or plural words ending in “s”.
U
C
9 5 1 7 3 2 6 8 4
4 3 2 8 1 6 7 5 9
6 2 4 3 8 1 9 7 5
4 3 5 8 6 1 9 7 2
2 5 9 6 3 8 7 1 4
7 1 4 5 2 9 3 8 6
R
3
P
9-LETTER WORD
39 words: Excellent
W
2
medium
1
easy
S
16
T S Z D A R Y GMUQ E L
1 8 4 9
P
15
9
1 9 5 6 2 7 8 4 3
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In what year was Arnott’s Shapes first produced: 1952, 1953 or 1954?
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Tasty is a video series by which media and entertainment company?
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The peewee or mudlark is another name for what Australian bird?
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SUDOKU
Thursday, 28 October, 2021 TODAY 23
RURAL LINKS WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au
Rural Links Livestock agent ROSS ELLIS of McDougall and Sons brings us an update on the local lamb and cattle markets from last week…
Livestock markets update Agents presented a lower number to the weekly cattle sale as intermittent storms played a part in the ability to truck the stock. The 591 head presented for sale had a few runs of very well presented cattle and with the full buying panel, the market was fully firm to dearer. Cattle numbers Vealer steers averaged 639c to a top of 710.2c/kg or $1704.98 to $2097.67 Vealer heifers averaged 552.8c to a top of 630.2c/kg or $1553.84 to $1966.38 Feeder steers averaged 482.7c to a top of 588.2c/kg or $2166.60 to $2558.37 Feeder heifers averaged 425.9c to a top of 489.2c/kg or $1528.81 to $1867.02 Yearling steers averaged 553.8c to a top of 698.2c/kg or $1574.09 to $2301.26 Yearling heifers averaged 483.1c to a top of 618.2c/kg or $1551.31 to $1837.50 Steers averaged 451.7c to a top of 546.2c/kg or $2357.36 to $3490.00 Heifers averaged 410.5c to a top of 432.2c/kg or $2078.30 to $3695.31 Cows averaged 367.2c to a top of 395.2c/kg or $2227.82 to $3043.04 Bulls averaged 430.8c to a top of 574.2c/kg or $2312.04 or $4251.48 Total sale average was 465.9c or $1987.55 per head Sheep and lamb numbers Sheep and lamb numbers increased to 1628 head for the weekly sale with a market dominated with light feed on lambs. Mutton was in short supply with the exception of some lines of breeders and a good pen of western wethers. With the high numbers of light lambs the market was easier in that feed on range with the trade and butcher lambs still on reasonable rates compared to last sale. Lambs topped at $219 to average $161.67 a drop of $45/head Hoggets topped at $185 to average $157.21 a drop of $3/head Ewes topped at $150 to average 4121.68 a drop of $59/head Wethers topped at $154 to average $141.90 a gain of $4/head Lamb rams topped at $250 to average $137.13 a drop of $45/head Total sale average was $154.42 a drop of $37/ head on last sale.
· · · · · · · · · · ·
· · · · · ·
Pig and poultry numbers Pig prices firmed as the orders from wholesalers start to ramp up. Boards sold from $121 to $150 Sows from $180 to $430 Pork from $196 to $235 Stores from $119 to $176 Poultry numbers were again high with Roosters selling to $15, Hens to $15, Pullets to $25, Trios to $50, Silkys to $22.50, Guinea Fowl to $32.50, Drakes to $22.50, Ducks to $10, Ducklings to $12.50 McDougall and Sons sheep and lamb report Agents today yarded 1628 sheep and lambs for the weekly sale. The two main export avenues were not operating which had an impact on the mutton and heavyweight lamb end of the market. The local operators were to the fore with the butchers lambs keenly sought after in a market dominated with light lambs just weaned, as well as a few lines of Merino lambs. The good trade and butcher lambs, as well as boutique orders of mutton as well as back to the paddock buyers, helped the fact of two main buyers not operating. Lambs topped at $219 to average $161.67 ($45down), hoggets topped at $185 to average $157.21($3down), ewes topped at $150 to average $121.68 ($59down), wethers topped at
· · · ·
$154 to average $141.90 ($4up), • Lamb rams topped at $250 to average $137.13 ($45down). The sale average was back to $154.42 a drop of $37/head average on last week’s sale. Dusty Campbell sold Dorper lambs 46.6kg to restockers for $209, ewes to Whites Trading for $140 Warren & Wendy Schelbach sold Dorper lambs 42.5 kg to restockers for $213 Widgeegoera Past Co sold Dorset x lambs 69kg to Shelley F/T for $215, 65kg hoggets to Whites Trading for $150, Merino lambs 53.1kg to Warwick Meats for $170, 48 kg to Shelley F/T for $140, 45kg Dorset x ram lambs to GR Prime for $140, Merino wethers to restockers for $142 Dawn Mc Taggart sold Dorper lambs 32kg to restockers for $147, 50kg to Ashtons Butchery for $196, 40kg ram lambs to Whites Trading for $126, rams to restockers for $210 JCD Past CO sold Dorper lambs 49.25kg off crop to Leslie Lamb for $219, rams to Whites Trading for $140 Shelley F/T sold Dorper x lambs 55.6kg to Ashtons Butchery for $200, 46.4kg hoggets to Uniplaza Meats for $175 Mc Lean Farms sold Dorper x lambs 42.5kg to GR Prime for $176 38.25kg and 35.3kg to Elliots Butchery for $166 and $160, 30kg to restockers for $111 and $76, 40 kg ewe
· · · ·
lambs to restockers for $190
P/S sold Dorper x lambs 38.3kg · Colorardo to GR Prime for $162, ewes to restockers for $144 and $110 & Kerri anne Lee sold Xbred lambs · Warren 60kg to Warwick Meats for $210 ang hoggets
· · ·
· · · ·
· ·
65kg to Warwick Meats for $170 Warboys Family sold Dorper x lambs 59.4kg to Ashtons Butchery for $215, 45.9kg to Gr Prime for $192, 38.75kg to Uniplaza for $160 Pam & Malcolm Turner sold Dorset sucker lambs 39.1kg to Shelley F/T for $171 Chandler Past Holings sent a run down of Merinos down from Barcaldine 43.8kg wether lambs and 42.1kg were bought by Gr Prime for $160 and $126, 35kg selling to Whites Trading for $90, ewe lambs 39.4kg and 35.4kg selling to restockers for $134, ewe hoggets 46.6kg to restockers for $155, 39.3kg to restockers for $137 and $100, 4tooth ewes to Highchester Meats for $137, Merino wethers to Shelly F/T for $149 Stanthorpe High School sold Merino lambs and hoggets 38.5kg to Gr Prime for $151 and $128 Gordon & Sharon Kerr sold Dorper x lambs off grass 47.7kg to Tonys Supa Meats and Leslie Lamb for $205, 47.7kg hoggets to Uniplaza Meats for $176, ewes to restockers for $140
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WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au
Wallabies on the farm.
English Leicester.
RURAL LINKS
Up up and away.
This week on the farm... CJ has been a busy bee. The house is full of flowers, in the bedrooms, the lounge room, the dining room, and in the kitchen are bunches of beautiful blooms. From sweet-scented roses to native bottle brushes, everywhere you look there are flowers. The garden is also full of colour and when I woke to a stunning blue sky morning I couldn’t resist taking a video of the garden for the Holiday Cottage’s Facebook Page. Although the garden is looking beautiful – CJ constantly weeding and watering and the lawns mowed to within an inch of their life – the same can’t be said of my house. During the rain on Monday I had time to flick through an old issue of NZ Life and Leisure and as a result, I really, desperately, wanted to clean up my house. I have a confession to make – I am verging on being a hoarder. I am the Queen of recycling and repurposing so I dislike throwing things away that might be useful one day, or that I might fix. However, all that stuff has to go somewhere and my house had become very cluttered. I made a start this week and got stuck into cleaning up the verandah – my favourite place to have meals as the weather warms up. I then chained myself to the desk and waded through a mountain of paperwork, so I’m feeling a bit happier now although there is still a long way to go! Lambing is still dragging on. I think I will take Bruce Tom’s advice next year and take the rams out after seven weeks with the ewes. At the tail end of the lambing are eight ewe hoggets having their first lambs. Two lambed this week with puny little lambs knee-high to a grasshopper. Both walked away from their lambs so, not wanting any more poddy lambs to raise, I popped the lambs in a box, rounded up the new mums, and locked them in small pens with their offspring. Although I initially milked the non-cooperative mums and fed the lambs the colostrum I had milked, after a few hours, they decided they might take responsibility for them. Four days later I let the first ewe and lamb out into a slightly bigger paddock behind
Merino Horns. the house, well, behind our bedroom actually. That was a big mistake as later that night I was woken by the crying out from a lambing. I tried to ignore the noise, hoping they would find each other, but it just went on and on. So around midnight under a lovely full moon night, I ventured out to find out what was happening. It seemed mum preferred her freedom than being stuck with a whinging lamb so it was back in the pen for them! Daily flystrike checks are currently on the agenda. Any sheep with a bit of Merino in them or any sheep not bred on the farm seem to be the targets. Oddly enough none of the English Leicester Longwool sheep have been struck.
We will be shearing in the next few weeks, an event I am not looking forward to. There are only 100 or so to be shorn but the shearer, like Richie and me, is no longer in his prime. Although don’t get me wrong, he is very fit. It is flipping the sheep and dragging them out that is getting beyond me. Even Richie struggles with sheep that are often heavier than he is. Funnily enough, the fore-mentioned English Leicesters are the biggest of the sheep but are no problems to turn on their backs. It is the short, fat Southdowns and Babydolls that give all the trouble. Bronte, CJ, Rosie, and another poddy lamb are all down to one feed a day so that frees up
a bit of afternoon time which is now taken up looking after the calves. They say things happen in threes. On my daily jaunts down to the dam with Dora, I picked up a pelican feather, the first I have ever found. On the same day, I spotted a swan sitting on a nest that was only a few inches out of the water. I can’t wait to see the cygnets hatch out! Hopefully, I can get some photos. I also found a sea eagle nest high in the trees not too far from the dam. This afternoon I managed to capture some pictures of the swan on the nest and also of the hundreds of black water birds resting on the spit coming off the dam. There must be hundreds of turtles as well as heads were popping up everywhere out of the water. I assume they must be turtles. If I am feeling stressed I try to take a walk down to the dam. There is so much to see and worries are instantly forgotten. At night the dam comes alive with the music of frogs and crickets, it’s a symphony! Next week I will be making a trip to Warwick to try to buy a few more calves and catch up with my friends at Blitz Electrical who have kindly repaired my 288 egg incubator. I am looking forward to hatching some Guinea keets and seeing if I get any chocolate coloured offspring from the ones I purchased last year. I will also set some Australorp Bantam, Modern Game, and Araucana eggs, the latter also known as Easter egg chickens as they lay blue eggs. Our grandson Cooper popped in for a short visit yesterday and spotted some goat horns I had found in my clean-up. He decided they were just the thing he needed and proposed a swap for a set of Merino Horns he had purchased from an old guy sitting on the pavement outside some shops in South Brisbane a couple of years ago. The interesting thing about these horns is the brand and initials stamped inside them. Does anyone recognise the brand? A good swap I reckon! Hope you have a lovely week, everyone. Take a bit of time to smell the wonderful roses in bloom at the moment.
MCDOUGALL & SONS STOCK AND STATION AGENT & Licensed Auctioneers 141 Palmerin Street, Warwick
PTY LTD
By Judy Barnet
Office - 4661 1411 Dennis Bourke - 0427 031 442 Ross Ellis - 0419 744 151
HORSE SALE Pelicans.
10AM FRIDAY 29TH OCTOBER 2021 CONTACT: OFFICE: 07 4661 1411 DENNIS BOURKE: 0427 031 442 Email: accounts@mcdougallandsons.com.au www.mcdougallandsons.com.au /McDougall&SonsPtyLtd
Birds of a feather.
CATALOGUE ENTRIES CLOSE 22ND OCTOBER 2021 BOOKING FEE $48 PER HORSE 12516095-AV41-21
Thursday, 28 October, 2021 TODAY 25
CLEARING SALE SAT 6TH NOVEMBER 2021 ONSITE 9AM
Rural Lifestyle 4 & 5 Seibel Lane, Pratten
65 Albert Street, Inglewood 45+ years of motor mechanical equipment, spare parts & much, much more will go under the hammer
Rural Land
12517589-NG42-21
• Lots 4 & 5 Seibel Rd, Pratten 4.03 ha* on 2 titles. • Located on the edge of the rural community of Pratten. • An easy 25 min* drive, 28 km* from Warwick on the Southern Downs. • 45 mins* to Toowoomba or under 2 hours from Brisbane. • An attractive rural block on the edge of the Condamine River flood plain attractive views with plenty of open spaces. On site auction 10 am, Saturday, 6th November 2021 * Approximately
Elders Real Estate Warwick www.warwick.eldersrealestate.com.au
EQUIPMENT • Fuel Bowsers (4), fuel signs, forklift, shipping container, Pennzoil storage containers (3), dyno machine, air conditioning re-gassing machine, engine hoist, hydraulic jacks, tool boxes, metal shelving, oil racks, bottles & tops, service manuals, automotive magazines, huge assortment of tools, high pressure cleaners (2) SPARE PARTS • Engines, radiators, fuel filters, air filters, fan belts, batteries, light globes VEHICLES • 2006 BMW X5 Diesel SUV (Reg), 2011 Peugeot 5.08 GT Sedan 4 cyl turbo (Reg) SUNDRY ITEMS • Nudge bars, head lights MISCELLANEOUS • Keg, Gas BBQ’s, esky’s, TV unit, coffee machine, household furniture, camping chairs, mowers, bicycles & much more FOR PHOTOS VISIT - WWW.STUARTBONDREALESTATE.COM.AU Stuart Bond Real Estate & Auctioneer Pty Ltd Office: 07 4661 3462 • Mobile: 0419 677 775
Andrew Williams 0429 004 299
STUART BOND REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONEER WARWICK, QLD, 4370
12519941-NG44-21
AUCTION
Please contact Stuart Bond on 0419 677 775 or 4661 3462 www.stuartbondrealestate.com.au sbondrealestate@bigpond.com
AUCTION Saturday 13th November 2021 55 PINE STREET, KILLARNEY. QLD. 4373 ONSITE 10.00am 4-bedroom timber house on large 4047m2 allotment ‘Renovators Delight’ Located on a large elevated allotment with stunning views, this 4-bedroom house is in need of some TLC! Perfect for the first home buyer, investor or renovator, this property is just minutes from the township of Killarney & 30 minutes east of Warwick. It also boasts a large 4-bay lockable shed with skillion (concrete flooring) & a large detached carport.
CLEARING SALE SAT 13TH NOVEMBER 2021 55 PINE STREET, KILLARNEY. QLD. 4373
ENGINES: Greaves 1520 1 cyl diesel, Petter 2 cyl petrol (1 x firing cyl & 1 x compression cyl – only 14 ever made), Alfa-Laval 1936 3hp petrol, Worsley petrol/kero, Lister Junior, Moffat Virtue 2.25hp petrol, Inertia 1 cyl diesel, Sachs rotary motor – water pump, Villiers Mark 10 12v petrol, Cooper motor with grain cracker, BSA petrol motor MACHINERY: Howard rotary hoe, drill press, metal lathe with tools, chainsaw COLLECTABLES: Brabham miniature racing car, Morris Minor Miniature Car Collection, Black miniature racing car, antique fans, qty vintage Victa Lawn Mowers, vintage tyre changer, McCormick Deering blade sharpener, old historic photos, 4 x vintage prams, 1942 army trench coat,
collection of old jacks (including Trewhella Jacks), teaspoon collection,Antique spray unit, vintage generators, scale sets, qty old signs, qty old tins, flour bags, qty old wooden boxes, mother pots, old oil pump, qty wood planes, qty old tools, qty shoe lasps, old ice chest, butter churn, qty meat safes, qty kero lanterns, qty old brass fittings, wash tubs, old timber upholstered commode chair, scooter, qty old axes & saws, qty old chains MISCELLANEOUS: 1 owner 1968 Murrumba Star Caravan with original papers, old push mower, Miniature train ride complete with carriages,tracks & trailer (seats 8 kids), qty pot plants, household furniture, grandmother clock, qty crystal cabinets, large timber tv cabinet, qty beds, qty crystal, qty glassware, qty pictures, qty garden art, compressors, Arlec battery charger, Dawn vice, travel trunk, bullock yoke & bell, old cement mixer, decorative concrete garden seats, miniature windmill, old bag trolley, qty garden gnomes/statues, pair of trestles, small trailer, qty garden tools
STUART BOND REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONEER WARWICK, QLD, 4370
26 TODAY Thursday, 28 October, 2021
FOR PHOTOS VISIT - WWW.STUARTBONDREALESTATE.COM.AU Stuart Bond Real Estate & Auctioneer Pty Ltd | Office: 07 4661 3462 | Mobile: 0419 677 775
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Thursday, 28 October, 2021 TODAY 27
GARDENING WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au
Garden Time
Beatrice Hawkins
Rose City lives up to name For those of you ..and that is most of you.. that didn’t come along to the Spring Flower Show last week in St Mary’s Hall ..well.. you really missed a wonderful show. Warwick really lived up to its name as the City of Roses with the rose section in particular being absolutely spectacular. I am so pleased that that the fascination of some years back with breeding roses for form and neglecting perfume seems to have lost favour. The perfume in the hall was intoxicating! I have always thought that if you have to put up with thorns on roses you needed to be compensated with glorious perfume. Not only did you miss out on a beautiful display, you missed some tasty, freshly made sandwiches, sweet treats and scones, jam and cream. Remember us for the next show in the autumn and come down in your lunch hour and enjoy prompt, happy service. The rose gardens in the garden competition were really lovely, and even the ones that didn’t enter that section, often had beautiful displays of roses among the other flowers. Many gardens around town also have lovely displays along with the centre garden in Palmerin St. Those roses will look great for the Rodeo weekend. As I’ve been around as the judges chauffeur, looking at gardens in the competition, I have seen some really beautiful and unusual trees. The first one I saw I recognised in a garden on the Upper Wheatvale road and it was a magnificent specimen about 40 feet high and wide and coming into full flower. It was the native Bauhinia tree, Lysiphyllum cunninghamii. It is native to Norther Australia from the Kimberly through the Territory and Queensland. I remember it from inspecting sheep properties in the Surat area many years ago. You could rely on the fact that it was good country where it was growing. Similarly Kurrajongs in NSW were an indicator of good grazing country.. and if all else failed, in a drought they provided very good fodder for stock when you lopped them. Animals loved the leaves and even ate the branches. They regenerated well so were natural drought insurance. One property we owned in the 80’s had about 10,000 and many were lopped during that drought.. even feeding a neighbour’s cattle when agistment wasn’t available anywhere. Around town at the moment there a some lovely specimens of the other Bauhinia in both purple and white. It is Bauhinia variegata and is from the same Fabaceae family and is native to an area from China through South East Asia to India. The flowers are beautiful and another name for them is “tree orchid” but they have no resemblance to the flowers of our native tree. Both beautiful but very different in form. Also in the garden on acreage at Massie was something I had never seen before. The owner told me it was a “Malabar nut”, Justicia adhatoda. Extremely drought tolerant and flowering constantly it was a something that if I had the room I would try. When I looked it up it appears that it may be of the Chestnut family. It is native to the Indian subcontinent, Laos
and Myanmar, is used in traditional medicine for chest infections, common coughs and colds, asthma and tuberculosis. It has been introduced widely in other areas. It is a dense shrubby tree just covered in lovely creamy white flowers. In the garden at Tannymorel I saw another unusual tree. Apparently it is a yellow flowering poplar or tulip tree. The flowers are tulip shaped.. orange yellow at the base then cream and pale green… really different and beautiful. Although they are commonly known as “tulip tree” Liriodendron tulipifera, American
tulip tree, whitewood, yellow poplar and many other names, and is the tallest eastern hardwood in America, they are in fact part of the Magnolia family. They are native to America, can grow to 36 plus metres high and wide, so are not a tree for everyone. Apparently they grow very quickly, are deciduous after a brilliant show of golden foliage in autumn, but have brittle branches that can be a hazard when they fall. Unlike their poplar namesake, they do not have an invasive root system, but do like deep fertile soil, full sun and are not drought tolerant.
Rodeo this weekend and there will be some lovely windows to be seen as entries in the floral window competition, so take a stroll down the street over the weekend and have a look. Last minute entries can be made if you read this on Thursday as the judging will take place on Friday morning. Schedules are available from Bryson’s and should be returned there by 5pm on Thursday. There are 10 different categories, but basically it is judged on design, quality and relevance. 60% flowers is the ideal and 40% rodeo theme for Class 5: Rodeo Display.
Performing well: Meeting Alan Smith By Jeremy Lister, Age 10 On Sunday Mum and I went to the Queensland Performing Arts Centre (QPAC) to see Alan Smith who’s a well-known violinist who plays for the Queensland Symphony Orchestra (QSO) and the Southern Cross Soloists (SXS). I had a lot of questions to ask him. My first question was when did you learn to play the violin? And his answer was he started learning violin when he was six, he said that his Mother and Father were both pianists but they wanted him to learn a stringed instrument since 28 TODAY Thursday, 28 October, 2021
there are a lot more options for string players, he also said that one of his two teachers was the late John Curro. When I asked how long he had been in the SXS for he said he officially joined the SXS in 2011 and when I asked him when the SXS was established he said in 1995. I also asked how long he’d been in the QSO for and he said he’d been in it since 1994 and I also asked when the QSO was first established and he said the QSO had its first concert in 1947. I also learnt that before he was in the QSO he was in the ASO (Adelaide Symphony Or-
chestra) and that he doesn’t play any other instrument. His favourite pieces from the SXS Heavenly Life concert are the Mozart and Bellini Aria. After we met Alan Smith mum and I went to the cafe they have which is called cafe by QPAC and then went up some stairs to get to the last SXS concert of 2021. In this concert, they had two guest soloists which were singer Alexandra Flood and pianist Konstantin Shamray. The program included a Handel Aria, Mozart Piano concerto, Mahler Symphony No. 4 Movement 4, Rachmaninov and Bellini Aria.
Jeremy Lister and Alan Smith.
WARWICK RODEO 2021 COLOURING IN COMPETITION
FOUR WEEKEND FAMILY PASSES TO GIVEAWAY Drop entries into Warwick/Stanthorpe Today Office, 94 Palmerin Street, Warwick. Competition closes 5pm Thursday, 28th October. Entries judged and winners notified on 10am Friday, 29th October. NAME ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ AGE ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ CONTACT NUMBER ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 12517603-SN42-21
Thursday, 28 October, 2021 TODAY 29
202110154981_1-JW43-21
WARWICK RODEO & Gold Cup Campdraft
Gold standard campdraft By Dominique Tassell This year’s Gold Cup Campdraft has well and truly kicked off, kicking up dust from early on Monday morning. Campdrafting is a unique Australian sport involving a horse and rider working cattle. Known by many as the “Melbourne Cup” of campdrafting, the Warwick Gold Cup attracts more riders and offers more prize money than any other campdraft in Australia. Worth over $105,000 plus a Gold Cup and a trophy saddle, it is and has been for many
years, regarded as the Australian Championship Campdraft. The Canning Downs Campdraft also offers a significant prize worth $52,500 and its own trophy saddle as does Saturday’s $5,000 Stallion Campdraft. Campdrafting competitions involve a rider on horseback guiding a beast from the “camp” or mob of cattle and through a course. This requires them to turn the beast two or three times to prove they have control. Then, the rider has to guide the beast in a
figure eight before guiding it through the gate. This must all be completed in a short amount of time, around 40 seconds. Events for juniors 8 years and under 13 years have one sound beast in the camp or yard at all times, while in other events the recommended minimum of stock in the camp is six. Riders are judged on their cut out, horse work, and course. There’s a total of 100 up for grabs. The cracking of a whip signals that a competitor has been disqualified, which usually oc-
curs when a rider has lost control of their beast more than twice on the camp, lost control in the arena, or run the beast into the arena fence. A “tail turn” executed by a horse in the opposite direction of the beast’s line of travel also incurs disqualification at any stage of the draft. The sport requires consummate skill and horsemanship, and the skill in selecting a beast from the mob that will run well, but is not too fast for that particular horse. Great prestige is bestowed on the winning horse and rider of the competition.
WARWICK’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED PRODUCE STORE Proud Sponsors of the 2021 Warwick Rodeo.
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See past, present future on parade
are, where we’ve come from and where we’re heading.” “We will no doubt once again be welcoming visitors from all over South East Queensland in addition to our regular rodeo families that
make Warwick home during the event.” “We want this to be the biggest parade yet so let’s get creative and show the world why Southern Downs is a great place to live, work, play and stay.”
Market returns By Dominique Tassell The Warwick Rodeo Country Craft Market is back, kicking off this Saturday morning in Leslie Park. The markets will be running from 8:30 am to 1 pm on 30 October. The Craft Markets are an old favourite with Warwick Rodeo visitors and locals alike; attendees are sure to find a collection of art and craft stalls with something for everyone. With Christmas only nine weekends away, it’s the perfect time to shop for yourself and your loved ones too. Sue creed, Market Coordinator, stated that they have 180 stall holders “which is very good due to the fact that several of our stallholders can’t come across the border at this time”. The Potters’ Rodeo Country Craft Market showcases the talents of South East Queensland with many handmade items, fine food and Country & Western Music. The Warwick Rodeo Float Parade is a feature of the day with community and businesses joining in ‘the fun of a parade’ on Palmerin Street. This year the markets will also feature a walk-in vaccine clinic, open to everyone aged 12 years during the same hours as the markets.
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The iconic Warwick Rodeo Street Parade will go ahead this Saturday and is sure to make the Warwick CBD come alive with vibrant colours and community spirit. Floats this year will be inspired by the theme, ‘Past, Present and Future’. From 9 am on Saturday 30 October The Warwick Rodeo Street Parade is as iconic to the town as the world-renowned Rodeo and Campdraft itself and this year’s parade promises some exciting new inclusions guaranteed to make this the ‘must-do’ familyfriendly event on the October calendar. The parade route will run along Palmerin St from Victoria Street to Fitzroy Street and back. Council is pleased to once again welcome local industry leader John Dee as the major sponsor of the parade in 2021 and thank them for partnering with us on such a significant community event. Southern Downs Councillor Marco Gliori said that this year’s parade theme of ‘Past, Present and Future’ will reflect and celebrate the essence of the community’s rich history and future. “The parade has a distinguished history as part of the Warwick Rodeo and is an event that our community continues to enjoy today,” Councillor Gliori said. “In 2021, we want to encourage participation, creativity and enthusiasm for the anticipated return of the parade through who we
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Local writer and journalist – and songwriter and musician – BOB WILSON shares his latest ‘Observations’ column.
Hoarding cash on the cards Australians have been hoarding cash, particularly through the first year of Covid-19, despite forecasts that we will be a 98 per cent cashless society by 2024. Even if this prediction from global payments giant FIS comes to pass, some 540,000 Australians will still prefer to use cash. You may recall a flurry of news stories on this topic in March. The research commented on the effect of a de facto ban on cash during the first year of Covid-19. Even now, merchants are discouraging the use of cash at point of sale. The topic was prompted when Professor Steve Worthington of Swinburne University’s business school sent me an article he prepared for the ANZ Bank publication, Blue Notes. The topic was ‘Can cash survive the digital tide?’ Forecasts that Australia would be a virtually cashless society by 2024 were drawn from a new report by financial giant FIS Global. Mike Kresse, head of global payments at FIS, believes cash will be virtually retired by 2030. “From individual consumers and small businesses to the largest clients, cash can’t compete with rising expectations for fast, safe and easy payments,” he said when launching FIS Global’s annual report. “The smartphone was already transforming payments, and the pandemic brought the future faster, accelerating the trends.” https://www.fisglobal.com/en-au/fintech2030/connectivity/cashless-society-2030 Prof Worthington says the key issue with the domination of electronic transactions is that it excludes people who either rely on cash
or prefer to use it. He argues that physical cash should be classified as an essential service (designated as a Public Good). It may not surprise to learn that Australia’s high cash users are likely to be older people, have lower household incomes, live in regional areas and are less likely to have access to the Internet. As you’d know, banks offer their customers internet banking, but you need a secure internet link to do so. The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) estimates that two million Australians do not have access to the Internet. Many Australians use public internet, most commonly at public libraries - not the most secure method of conducting Internet banking. Prof Worthington notes that there is now more cash in Australia than ever before, with record growth in 2020. But it is not showing up in the Reserve Bank of Australia’s statistics as being circulated. A cash payments study by the RBA in June last year confirmed that Australian consumers were continuing to switch to electronic payment methods in preference to cash. The share of in-person cash payments was still substantial; at 32 per cent by number and 19 per cent by value in 2019, down from 43 per cent and 30 per cent respectively in 2016. But generally, we have taken to ‘tapping and going’. Meanwhile, the RBA is mystified by the rising demand for cash, which does not show up in circulation data. Cash (notes issued in excess of those returned), soared 17 per cent during 2020. The average in the decade prior was 5 per cent a year. The Reserve Bank went to its contingency fund twice during 2020, such was
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Aircraft for Sale! Jabiru SP500 6 cylinder. $42,000 or make offer to Bill on 0497 922 968. Rego number - 19-3378 OLD DEAD wood round posts, or suitable for firewood. Please phone 0400 452 177 FOR SALE Well made round bales. Garden/Tree Mulch. Millet or Barley Straw. Solid bales, easy to roll = 12 small bales $35 each $60 for 2. Delivery easily arranged. Ring John 0427 648 205. V
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Late of Killarney Aged Care, formerly of Warwick, passed away on 24th October 2021, aged 93 years. Beloved Wife of Len (dec’d). Dearly loved Mother and Mother-in-law of Tim and Kathelene; Mary; Noel; Brian (dec’d); Kevin and Kathleen; Bernard (dec’d); Pat and Deb. Loving Grandmother to her 17 Grandchildren and Great-Grandmother to her 18 Great-Grandchildren. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend Rita’s funeral, to be held at the St Mary’s Catholic Church, 163 Palmerin Street, Warwick, service commencing at 11:00 am, Monday, 1st November 2021, followed by interment at Warwick Lawn Cemetery, Lancaster Street, Warwick. Upon arrival at the service, to comply with the State Health directive, please register via QR code or handwritten means. “Forever In Our Hearts”
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ing 45,000 small businesses. It’s comforting to know that the ATO differentiates between the cash economy, the ‘shadow’ economy and the ‘black’ economy, the latter run by organised crime groups dealing in drugs, prostitution and people smuggling. https://www.ato.gov.au/general/gen/thecash-and-shadow-economy/ This topic got me thinking about the day in 1984 when I was locked in a secure room with a million dollars. Our chief of staff had been asked to send a reporter and photographer to a bank branch in Toowoomba. The occasion was the arrival of Australia’s first $100 note - in this instance 10,000 notes delivered in a square block. The cash was transported by train from the Reserve Bank mint at Craigieburn in Victoria. Secrecy was paramount and we were not told when the photo opportunity would happen until half an hour prior. Our photographer fitted a wide-angle lens to best capture the great block of notes and obligatory men in suits. These days, I almost always carry cash in my wallet and feel naked if I run out. Despite having a debit card and a credit card, it somehow just isn’t the same. Even during Covid in 2020, when retailers looked askance at people tendering banknotes, I slipped the odd five or ten across the counter. Cash will always be an attractive option for some people because (a) it is anonymous and (b) does not leave an electronic trail. No sooner had I written that, an ad for Safepay popped up on my computer screen! How do they do that? Bob’s weekly blog, Friday on My Mind, can be found at www.bobwords.com.au
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the demand for $50 and $100 notes. Tabloid newspapers and current affairs programmes go to the ‘stashed under the mattress’ cliche when reporting on this curious social trend. Given the meagre returns available on term deposits and the comparatively low cost of domestic safes, it is fair to assume some people have a stash of cash at home. There could be many reasons for this apart from convenience; like hiding one’s income from the tax office, Centrelink or the ex. https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2020/jun/cash-use-in-australia-resultsfrom-the-2019-consumer-payments-survey. html Australians have gravitated big time to electronic banking solutions. The biggest clue is the absence of queues at ATM machines and mass withdrawal of ATMs in city suburbs 2,500 gone in 2020 alone. Prof Worthington says Australian authorities need to work on establishing a way to include people who still want to use cash, hence his plea to consider cash as an essential service. “We are using less cash as a payment system, but today people still need access to cash. That may be because of a desire for privacy, convenience or as a backup payment option when all else fails.” https://bluenotes.anz.com/ posts/2021/09/cash-as-a-service-paymentsbanking-rba-digital Cash is still the preferred payment option of many small traders and subcontractors. The Australian Taxation Office (ATO ) occasionally has a blitz on companies thought to be under-reporting income, one year target-
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ROOFTOP CAMPER Jumbuck, with enclosed room offside, used once, prestine condition. would suit 4x4 or tradie trailer. $2,000 Phone 46 613 535 ROADSTAR CARAVAN 16 foot 96 model dual axels registered 22 single beds no shower or toilet top condition $16,000 neg. 0428 641 390
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SPORT WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au
The Spin How to pick a Cup winner It is hard to believe that we are only a few more sleeps away from the 2021 Melbourne Cup and of course what that means is it’s not long until the bloke in the red suit and beard pays us all another visit. (Can’t be true surely) It probably also means if you haven’t already, you should be paying attention to what you will be doing on the first Tuesday in November. If you live in my house, it will be a day when the fact we can’t be at Flemington is a real source of irritation (again) to my Spin partner. That will be tempered only by the knowledge of how difficult it has been for all Victorians not just those who would like to be at the races for the Cup. Ladies and gents alike should have at least decided on a venue to watch the race, their Melbourne Cup outfit (hat a necessity) and in my household a couple of outfits just in case of a weather change. Then of course comes the age-old question – picking the winner – or trying to. Everyone has their expert opinion. Picking any winner can be difficult, but picking the winner of the Melbourne Cup is a definite challenge. You just have to choose one of 24 horses, from different states, different countries, and many with vastly different form and some we’ve never heard of. How hard can it be? Past form can help (sometimes). The winners of races like the Turnbull Stakes, the Caulfield Cup, the Geelong Cup, the Cox Plate and the Lexus Hotham Handicap are all worthy of a look. Choose a galloper that has finished strongly at the end of recent races not one that is following the field. Horses that are four-or-five-year-old’s have proven most successful over the history of the race. But don’t discount a six-year-old. Stallions have a good record as do geldings. Many punters don’t like mares, but I bet they all wished they’d backed Makybe Diva in one, or all of her three wins. Barriers are not necessarily important, but weight definitely can play a role. Many people will back a horse purely because of who is in the saddle or who is the trainer. If your name is Cummings, you would think you would have a bit of an insight seeing the patriarch Bart trained the winner an amazing 12 times. Grandson James might be the next Cummings on the podium but this year Peter Moody will be looking for his first win in the race after his success in the Caulfield Cup. Much like horses, look for trainers in form. Cummings, Moody, Joseph O’Bien, Waller and the like. This year our overseas horses will be restricted due to Covid – some say a good thing too. Where does that leave you? You should be looking for a galloper with an in form jockey and trainer that is not carrying the grandstand and has some form to its name – How easy was that. If all else fails pick the one whose name appeals, has a nice face or who has colours you like. Then there is always the PIN method. The fancies from the Spin team (well before the field is finalised are:- Incentivise; Verry Elleegant (Go the Girls), Johnny Get Angry and Grand Promenade Good Luck, good punting. - Casey
VISITORS AND MEMBERS FILL GREENS FOR STANTHORPE OPEN At the weekend members of the Stanthorpe Golf Club welcomed a host of visitors to the club one of the most important weekends on the Stanthorpe golf calendar, the Stanthorpe Open. In addition to visiting players from neigh36 TODAY Thursday, 28 October, 2021
Inglewood golfers John Morpuss and Grant Wilkins were out checking the lay of the greens early on Sunday morning before play commenced in the Stanthorpe Open. The early morning obviously paid dividends, Morpuss was the winner of the A Division Best Nett. bouring clubs including Texas, Inglewood, Warwick, Allora there was also a contingent of members of the API golf who have been regular visitors now for a number of years along with representatives from City Golf Club. Players certainly filled three greens on both days. Maddie’s Gift Gallery has been sponsoring golf in Stanthorpe for many years and is a long term sponsors of this event along with Tenterfield Golf Club and City Golf Club (Toowoomba) who are generous sponsors of golf throughout the Darling Downs region. The club appreciates the generous support of these sponsors. It was unfortunate that Tenterfield players were unable to attend due to border restrictions however the club was represented by several members who live on the right side of the border (the Queensland side). The club also extends their thanks the members of Rotary Club of the Granite Belt who were on hand both days of the carnival manning the BBQ and keeping the breakfasts and burgers coming. Margie Locke and Ivan Juriss returned a score of 44 points to win the medley 4BBB stableford on Saturday. Jim and Jenny Grassick (City Golf) were the runner’s up with 41 points. Winners of the Men’s only event was the team of Rod Werner and Kev Rowling who also returned 44 points followed by runner’s up John Slack and Rino Piovesan, (42 points). Pin shots were won by David Gianini, Geoff Fearby, Matt Waterworth, Lisa Stuart, and Jenny Grassick. Pro-pins went to Mark McCosker, Errol Thompson and David Gianini and Linda Kelly picked up the ladies pin at three. I understand that aside from the scores on Saturday one of the highlight was the impending storm late in the day. With much of the field still out on the course when the storm finally arrived there were players scurrying from the course seeking shelter. Fortunately, all returned unscathed to the safety of the clubhouse but there were not many dry bodies. There was less stress on Sunday’s with no storm on the radar. The men played a stroke event on Sunday and the overall gross winner with 71 was Scott Constable. Kev Rowling returned the best nett score of 69. Grade gross winners were David
Burgess (A grade), Gary Maguire (B grade) and Angelo Maugeri (C grade). Inglewood visitor, John Morpuss won the nett A grade and flying the local flag were local players Richard Reardon (B grade) and Viv Thouard (C grade). Racheal Hendry (30 points) was the winner of the ladies played a stableford. Ahead of runner up Helen Jones (29 points). Lisa Stuart won Division One. Runner-up was Nikki Waterworth. Margie Locke took the honours in Division Two ahead of Kay Webb runner-up and in Division three it was Fiona Kelly first and City player Jenny Grassick second. Pin shots were claimed by Scott Constable, Blue Thompson, Jim Grassick, Racheal Hendry, Margie Locke and Nikki Waterworth. The Men’s approaches went to Mark Hendry, John Morpuss and Norm Mitchell. The Ladies’ approaches were claimed by Carmel Owen, Lyn Ludlow and Mei Bell. The accuracy drives at the 1/10 hole were won by Lyle Bryant and Annelle Batterham. Following the presentations at the end of play there was a multi draw raffle which was arranged by Shaneen and Eric McLellan. The wonderful prizes were possible thanks to the support of many local business houses. So great was the support that unfortunately there are too many to list here. A big thank you also to those members who worked hard to have the course and surrounds looking magnificent for the event. After such a big weekend it is back to regular play this weekend. Saturday’s competition is an individual stableford, Michael Lane one of the club members. There is a time sheet on the board at the club house and there is an early morning tee off time available. The afternoon session starts at 11.30 am. And of course, Sporters will be back in action again on Sunday morning.
BIG WINNERS IN SATURDAY FIXTURES Warwick cricketers played the fourth round of fixtures at the weekend. Redbacks had a big win over Wheatvale; Vic Hill upstaged Sovereign Animals and Maryvale notched up another win
On Saturday at Slade Park, Wheatvale won the toss and elected to bat first. In a disappointing innings only opener Chris Cantwell (14) and Will Gross (not out 10) made it to double figures. Four batsmen were dismissed for ducks and two after scoring just one run a piece. Wheatvale were all out midway through the 16 over for a combined total of just 45. 18 of these runs coming for top scorer Mr Extras. The bowlers dominated from the get-go. Shawn Brown (2/1) and Tyhe Clarkson (2/17) were the best with the ball, but it was a good performance across the As expected Redbacks had no trouble knocking over the require total. Openers Lowney (25 from 17 balls faced) and Allison (20 from 22 deliveries) wrapped up the game after just six overs. The second game on Saturday was played at Allora with Victoria Hill playing Sovereign Animals. Vic Hill won the toss and sent their opponents in to bat. Things began badly for Sovereign who lost their openers and top worder cheaply. It was a grim picture when Wagner and King came together. The score 7/44. The pair dug in taking the score to 128 before King (12) was run out. Sovereigns hopes of a miraculous comeback were dashed who top scored with 69 was also run out. The score on 133. A short time later the innings was over Sovereign all out for 141 in the 30th over. Again, Mr Extras played his part adding a much needed 21 to Sovereign’s total. Victoria Hill required 142 to win and often small totals can prove tricky to chase. Vic Hill were 1/14 when opener Angrej Singh (14) was caught by Woods off the bowling of Joe Wagner. A great partnership between fellow opener Majinder Singh (52) who top scored and first drop Harry Sandhu (45) set up a solid win for Vic Hill. Imran Jawfer batted well before being dismissed for 24. It was left to Ricky Sandhu (Not Out 3) and Damien McDonald to mop up the final runs for victory midway through the 18th over. The Sovereign bowlers did not have much of a total to defend but Lachlan Woods1/12 from two overs and Joe Wagner 1/13 from three finished with the best figures in a game that proved tough for Sovereign at the crease and in the field.
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Casey O’Connor MARYVALE SUNDAY WINNERS On Sunday action was back at Slade Oval for the final game of the round four cricket fixtures. Allora won the toss and chose to bat first. Mitch Darton combined with Keiran Bourke to despatch Allora opener Matt Christensen for eight. His opening partner Mitch Schweie (3) and Allora found themselves 2/17. Sean Bryson and jack Duggan took the score to 34 before Keiran Bourke had Duggan (9) caught and bowled. Bryson proved more difficult to remover however his batting partners came and went cheaply. Bryson reached his half century before Kevin and kelvin Bourke combined to bring about his dismissal for 52. The score 5/85. The tailenders took the score to 122 before Allora were all out. Kevin Bourke bowled well to finish with 3/8 from his three overs claiming the wickets of Bryson and Ole the only Allora batsmen to make it past double figures. There was only hiccup in the Maryvale innings was the dismissal of Rohan Morris for a duck. The score 1/0. There was only hiccup in the Maryvale innings was the dismissal of Rohan Morris for a duck. The score 1/0. Maryvale’s captain Pat Bourke (52 not out) opened the batting with Morris and led the way scoring guiding the team to a comfortable seven wicket win for the loss of only three wickets. Mick Bourke (8); Paul Bourke (11) and Kieran Bourke (23). There will be no cricket fixtures this weekend due to the clash with the Warwick Rodeo.
CANADIAN FOURSOMES AND PATRONS DAY The Warwick Golf Club scheduled something a little different for members on Saturday – A Canadian foursome event. The somewhat quirky round attracted a good field of 50 keen players and was sponsored by Warwick Junior Golf. The winners by a comfortable margin (almost six shots) were Rhys Farrell and Michael Watt. Their winning score was 65.25 and the margin one of the most convincing of the season. The score, a pretty fair indication that both played very well. Michael Banks and Garry Adcock (68.25) picked up the runner’s up voucher. Michael Banks once again figuring at the top of the leader board without grabbing the major prize – law of averages says a win cannot be far away. Harold Byrne and Jason Owens (69.25), Don Stewart and Tony Kahler (69.5), Matthew Penn and Sean Haynes (70.5) all figured in the rundown. Many of the same name figured prominently among those who had success at the Pin shots. The pro pin on 13 went to Matty Penn who collected five balls, Rhys Farrell four, Harold Byrne three and Peter Balfour one. The pin at the fifth went the way of Wayne Wells. At the seventh was Geoff Lee (a new member) who had success. The pins at the seventh and nineth went to Slim Eldridge and Michael Watt respectively. Sunday was Patron’s Day and long serving Patron Rodney Macdonald joined the committee and members for the presentations. Having held the position for many years, Rodney announced this will be his final year as Patron. Prior to accepting the role of Patron Rodney served seven terms as club President and his efforts and other years on the committee. His contribution to the club over many years has been greatly appreciated. The format for Patron’s Day was 4BBB Stableford. Taking the honours on the day were Joely Singleton and Don Warrener who returned an excellent score of 48 points - four shots clear of their nearest rivals. Following a countback, the runners up on 44 were Terri Gilbert and William Martin. Both are relatively new players so well done to them. Featuring in the run down were Danny and Anne Lyons, Marg and Garry Adcock, Tony and Majella Kahler and Cassandra Connal and Brendan Landrigan. Pin shots went to Margaret Adcock (5th), Darrell Bain (7th), Brendan Landrigan (9th), Majella Kahler (11th), Don Stewart (13th) and
Trish Fittock was doing a roaring trade selling raffle tickets at the Stanthorpe Open with plenty of prizes donated by a myriad of business houses. Trish would have preferred to have been on course but is sidelined indefinitely due to a shoulder injury. Anne Lyons (16th). Once again, this weekend there is another double header scheduled. On Saturday, Members will be playing a stableford sponsored by the Condy Club and then Sunday is the Greenkeepers Day. A two ball Ambrose with shotgun starts at 7.30am and 11.30am. Big fields are expected to be the order of the day again next weekend. Players are encouraged come dressed in yellow for the Ambrose event on the Sunday.
APPLE BLOSSOM TRADITION CONTINUES The annual Apple Blossom Bowls Carnival has been played at the Summit Bowls Club since at least the early 70’s and was initially held in conjunction with the Apple Blossom Festival. At the weekend the tradition continued as the club hosted the popular Two Day 2021 carnival. The long-running event is a popular date on the calendar and although Glen Innes and Tenterfield Bowlers were grounded due to border restrictions there was a large number of visitors. On Saturday 20 teams played the pairs competition and on Sunday numbers swelled with four bowlers playing the Fours competition. Conditions were ideal for the pairs which rolled off at midday on Saturday. Three rounds of 14 ends were played with eight points allocated for a win and one point for each end won. Dead ends had to be replayed. What began as a perfect afternoon was interrupted during the third round by a huge storm brewing. With lightning strikes not too far away, discretion in the face of the dangerous conditions was the wisest choice and play in the third round finished on the 10th end . The local team of Rob Capelli and Tyler Sweeney (Skip) (three wins + 51) were the overall winners. The runners up were Aaron Ritchie and Jamie Zamprogno (Skip) (three wins + 47). First Round winners were Elana Scott and Dale Callaghan (Skip). Second Round winners were Nicholas Pianta and Sandra Pianta (Skip) and winners of the shortened third Round were Barry Ziebell and Kim Hankinson (Skip). It was an early start for the big field in the Apple Blossom Fours on Sunday. Again three rounds were played – 15 ends to be scored :- Eight points for a win and one point for each end won with dead ends to be replayed. Visitors Ray Williams, Aaron McKinney, Peter Gynther and Neville Morris (Skip) claimed the overall honours. The local team of Brian Wilmot, Michael Sweeney, Rob Capelli and Tyler Sweeney (Skip) finished runner’s up. The Summit team of Tina Schubert, Adrian Jackson, Darren Stanley and Tony Schubert (Skip) won the first round. Second Round winners were visitors Paul Beaman, Matt Sheppard, Danny Hughes and Peter Collis (Skip).
Third Round winners were Pam Moore, Cliff Jones, Lindsay Hartley and Aaron Ritchie (Skip). The greens ran very well on both days thanks to the work of Frank and his team Games Director John hank you to all the volunteers and bar staff who contributed to such a successful weekend. With Apple Blossom done and dusted for another 132 months a reminder that there will be a Family BBQ at The Summit Bowls Club tomorrow night (Friday, 29 Oct) beginning at 5:30pm. It is a Halloween Themed night. Seating is limited for the two-course meal, so bookings are essential. Please phone Maree on 0438 642 527 ASAP so you don’t miss out. Upcoming Programme: Sat, 30 Oct - Social Bowls Sat 6 Nov - Visiting Bowlers - Lunch then Bowls Sun7 Nov - Visiting Bowlers - Breakfast Bowls then Lunch Sat13/14 Nov - The Summit Men’s Club B Grade Singles – (13/11)SDMDBA Meeting (Summit Bowls Club).
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MT WARREN VISITORS PLAY IN WARWICK A visiting group of ladies from the Mt Warren Golf Club bolstered the field in Warwick last Wednesday (20 Oct). The big field played for Club sponsored vouchers from R and P Bell Butchers. Judy Lester was all smiles after returning a fantastic score of 41 points. Congratulations Judy. Runner up with 38 points was Judy Hobbelton. Melanie McLennan with a great 37 points was the local runner up. Balls in the rundown went to Sharron Cooper and Lyn McKillop (36), Helen Olsen (35), Jill Barnes (34), Wendy Rhea and Mary Young (33). The Pro Pin was shared by Sharron Cooper, Mary Young, Jill Barnes and Judy Stiff. The winner of the Nine Hole competition was Helen Daley who scored 21 points. Jan Byrne with 18 points was the runner up. Melanie McLennan is a great supporter of women’s golf in Warwick and the club thanks Melanie and Style Shoes for their sponsorship of the 9/18-hole white marker Stableford played last Saturday. Putting her best foot forward with a consistent round of 18 points on the front and back nine was Gwen Mills (36 points) to secure a win. Yvonne Pinington won the front nine. She edged out Mary Young and Marg Adcock after a countback when they each returned 19 point. Honours on the back nine went to Annice Payne (18 points). Balls in the rundown went to Majella Kahler and Anne Lyons with a score of 33 points. The nine Hole Competition was closely contested affair with Gill Young winning on a count back from Ann Tomkins after both ladies carded 19 points. On Sunday a field of 48 played the Warwick Golf Club’s 2021 Patrons Day last. Thanks to Rod Macdonald for his patronage again this year. Congratulations to the winners of the
Lyle Bryant prepares to play third shot at the 8th hole ongreems Sunday at the Stanthorpe Open. day Don Warrener and Joely Singleton with 48 points. Will Martin and Terri Gilbert 44 were the runners up on a count back from Danny and Anne Lyons. The Hawker Road Function centre were open for dinner and there was plenty of dining and socialising on the deck. A fitting way to end a great day. A reminder that golf lessons continue this week with the focus on fairway woods. The driving lessons last week were a great success, with the ladies who participated gaining some valuable technique tips from Connor. Bookings can be made at the Pro Shop. Upcoming events for the ladies include a Ghostly Ball Halloween Women’s Team Stableford this Saturday October (30). You will need a team of four, a coloured balled will be in play, with only three scores to count on each hole. This will be a fun day. Next Wednesday (November 3), the ladies play a Single Stableford and a Nine-hole Single Stableford on the front nine for Coffee Club vouchers.
TRIPLES FINAL DECIDED The final of the Warwick Bowls Club selected Triples was decided on Saturday. Finalists Bing Hansen, Ossie McPaul and Brian Black went head-to-head with Pamela Kerr, John Ruhle and Edwin Welsh. Congratulation to Brian Black and his team who won the final 24-14. On Wednesday (20 Oct) the club held a KFC sponsored bowls day. In the pair’s Bing Hansen and Phil Wagner defeated G. Cooper and Richard Tartan 21-12. Gerda Brack and Brian Black combined for a 21-18 over Darryl Phillips and Max Balfour. Two games of Triples were also played. Aaron Payne, Tony Pritchard and Max Holder scored an 18-15 win against Col Johnson, R. Wallace and Russell Bean. In the remaining game Pat Seipelt, Ken Hayes and John Ruhle defeated Pamela Kerr, Percy Cutmore and Ray Schnitzerling 17-14. Trish Owens drew the winning card, and the lucky winners of the KFC vouchers were the team skipped by Max Holder. Thanks to KFC’s sponsorship is very much appreciated by the Club. The Club Christmas party will be held on 25 November. The venue is yet to be decided. An attendance Sheet will be displayed at the Club. Coming Events: Sat 30 Oct: Social Bowls Tues 2 Nov: Monthly Triples. Fri 5 Nov: Night Bowls - names in by 5.30 p.m. for play at 6.00. Light supper. Sat 6 Nov: Club Selected Fours and Social bowls. Wed 10 Nov: Jack Pot bowls - $120. Visitors are always welcome at the Warwick Bowls Club. Why not go along and give Lawn Bowls a try? For all sponsored and social days names should be submitted between noon midday and 12.30 for play at 1pm. Continued page 38
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Thursday, 28 October, 2021 TODAY 37
SPORT WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au
The Spin
Casey O’Connor
From page 37
day 14 November and a few vacancies remain. If you wish to enter a team, contact the club, Peter Collis or Steve Ford. Members are reminded that an order will shortly be placed for club shirts in the new design. There is an order sheet at the clubhouse for your convenience. Don’t forget the club men’s fours competition begins on Saturday 6 November.
WELCOME BACK TO PRESIDENT The Stanthorpe ladies playing the mid-week RSL competition enjoyed ideal conditions last week. The Ladies welcomed back, President Edith Stewart and Christine Welstead after an extended absence. Margie Locke, who usually is unable to play on Wednesdays, due to work commitments, took advantage of her day off to join the group and won the days event. She also blitzed the pin shots and won the 12, 5/14th and 17th. Lorraine Evans was runner up while Kay Webb and Lisa Stuart shared the run down. Ann Parkin is one step closer to receiving her handicap after playing nine holes.
CROQUET
LIGHTS ON AT SOUTHERN CROSS It was “lights on” again on Friday night for bowlers at the Southern Cross Bowls Club and there were a number of new faces showing up to give enjoy the fun and give bowls in the cool of the evening. It was entertaining to watch Kev Seaby and Val Gray put on a show together, David Kerch and Steve Cullen competing against each other and Brian Bourke from Cinema Heights was always in the picture. Lindal Nolan didn’t “butcher” many shots and Al Thornton remarkably showed he was still able to get up after a good day floor tiling. Daryl Busch took along the better half (Marie) to bowl against Kim’s Hankinson’s wife Cathy. The pair’s team of Corey Hogden and Linda Hartley took the honours. Corey must have known he was in for a win. I hear he was celebrating even before he got there. Andrew Boals and Steve Cullen both won prizes in the lucky numbers. Today there will be mixed Social Bowls at the club beginning at 1pm. All welcome. Ring Val Gray on 0409 611 930 to book in or be there by 12.30pm to get a game. Night Bowls are on again this Friday October 29.simply be at the Club by 5.30pm at the latest to get a game and enjoy the sausage sizzle. Alternatively, call Clark (0427 673 277) to submit your name. Everyone including barefoot bowlers are welcome. Bring your friends or family, just yourself or even a group from work. There are club bowls available to use at no charge and free coaching is available. The Southern Cross Bowls Club Inc. is located opposite St Mary’s Church in Warwick. Follow the club on Facebook or contact the Secretary, Cheryl on 0407 641 158 for any information.
WEATHER PLAYING AN UNWANTED ROLE The weather in the past week caused the cancellation of some games at the Warwick Croquet Club. Only two games of Golf Croquet were played on Thursday before rain interrupted play. Fortunately, the impending rain did little to dampen the enthusiasm or skill of Lyn Treadwell who scored a Hole In One. Those playing Ricochet on Tuesday (Oct19) had more luck with the weather. Dorothy Gartery and Lesley Grayson (24) defeated Marian Cirson and Julie Grayson (16) On Thursday these were the results before the rain arrived Lyn Treadwell and Heather Guymer (7) v Marian Cirson and Helen Dooley (5) Sue Stanley Harris and Jan Hegarty (7) v Lil Henricks and Meredith Thornton (4) Rhyl Dearden (7) Barb Morrison (5) Maree Windle (4) Carol Ryan (7) v Robyn Luck (5) Helen Dooley and Carol Ryan (7) v Heather Guymer and Maree Windle (5) Barb Morrison and Jan Hegarty (7) v Meredith Thornton and Rhyl Dearden (5) Lyn Treadwell and Sue Stanley Harris (7) v Marian Cirson and Robyn Luck (6) On Saturday in better conditions Tony Hinde and Helen Dooley defeated Rhyl Dearden and Marian Cirson 16-6 in a game of Ricochet.
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38 TODAY Thursday, 28 October, 2021
Raring to go and pleased everything was under control on Sunday morning was Kay Webb one of the organisers of the Stanthorpe Open.
GUSTY WINDS JOIN SHOOTERS AGAIN Numbers at the Southern Downs Rifle Club’s weekly shoot at the Rison Range were down slightly last weekend. However, when shooters gathered at the 600-yard mound, they quickly became aware that the gusty conditions that have been around for the past few weeks would be joining them again on Sunday and causing a few headaches. Richard McKillop looks to have taken plenty of good from his recent holiday break as he has returned in excellent form and once again topped the scoreboard with a good total of 120.7 in the F Open. 600 yards F Open Results: Richard McKillop (120.7); Bruce McAllan (116.4); Kevin Jones (114.5); Margaret Taylor (112.3); Dave Taylor (112.2); Craig Montgomery (107.1); Charlie Montgomery (95.2); Gerry Voigtlander (80). This week members are holding a fly shoot at the 300 yard mound beginning at 9am on Sunday. Sign on is at 8.30 am. If you would like further information regarding this event or are interested in the club’s activities, please contact Margaret (07) 4666 1018.
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GREENS LOVING SPRING CONDITIONS The greens at the Stanthorpe Bowls club are loving the recent rain as the weather warms up. There were social bowls played last Wednesday (0ct 27), with both triples and three bowl Pairs played. Ray Rankin Robyn Rose and Peter Smith narrowly out scored Bruno Stefanon Ernie Jones and David Rose 17-15 in an interesting game. In the pairs Gary Trevena and Helen Jones outplayed Luisa Girgenti and Dot Rankin scoring a 23-16 win. With several players involved in carnivals across the district last weekend there were only two games of three bowl triples played on Saturday. Helen Jones, Tom Hodgson and Dot Rankin proved a winning combination when they defeated Val White, Greg Hammond and Mark Wicks 14-13 in a very close game. The game between Rocky Thompson, Ray Rankin and David Rose and R Thompson, Robyn Rose and Brian Brown could not have been closer. They played a 19-all draw. A special welcome to Greg Hammond who has recently joined the Club. During the week a champion of champions match between the winner of the Ladies A grade singles and the Men’s A grade singles was played. Frank Gallo just stole the chocolates from Wendy Hurnall 25-24 in a very entertaining game. A reminder to everyone that the club’s twilight light bowls is due to begin shortly. Time to arrange your teams and be ready enjoy the
fun of bowling under lights. Thanks for the ongoing support provided to the club by this week’s sponsors, Mick and Judy Spiller of M and D Auto.
CAPTAIN’S KNOCK SETS UP SOUTH WIN Souths won the toss in their clash with Wanderers and elected to bat setting their opponents a target of 171. South’s were 3/30 and looked to be on shaky ground when captain Jordan Lanza came to the crease. Playing a Captain’s knock Lanza top scored with 69. He was out caught and bowled by Brendan Barker in the 18TH over, but the score had progressed to 5/151. Lanza’s 69 coming off 40 balls and included five boundaries and four sixes. Ben Staley picked up where Lanza left off scoring a rapid 25 from 20 deliveries. He and Furness remained not out at the end of the innings. Tim Harslett bowled well to dismiss opener Danny Folkers (9) and David Burgess (1) in the middle order. Peter Patti took 1/12 . Wanderers suffered a big loss when opener Aiden Halford (3) was bowled by Furness first ball fo the second over. The story got worse for Wanderers Tim Harslett joined opener Mitch Drayton at the wicket and the pair took the score to 37 before Harslett was run out. Incoming batsman Brock Patti faced only two deliveries before he was back in the sheds dismissed for a duck as was Bulow. Brendan Barker showed some fight reaching 12 before his dismissal. Wanderers never looked in the fight and were out or 79 in the 18th over for 79. There score flattered by the 26 extras. In the end a comfortable win for Souths.
WEATHER NO FRIEND The weather has been no friend of the Warwick East Bowls Club recently and again Thursday, the club’s Thursday night bowls had to be cancelled due to the inclement weather. Fingers crossed the weather gods are smiling this evening when play commences at 6.30 pm. Please submit your name by 6.00pm if you are intending to play. Saturday four games of triples were played. The overall winner was Graeme Wallace, runner-up was Peter Dipplesman. In equal third spot were Norm Hassum and Sid Morris. The jackpot attempt was unsuccessful once again. Today the club is hosting the monthly three-bowl pairs competition and play starts at 10am. On Saturday, Norm Hassum is sponsoring a day in memory of his late wife Dorothy. Warwick East bowlers are urged encouraged to attend. Bowlers from other clubs and anyone who knew Dorothy are also invited and will be made very welcome. Play starts at 1pm, with names to be in by 12.30. Earlier in the day, (noon) there will be a brief meeting of the men’ section starting to discuss our upcoming carnival. The November men’s fours carnival is scheduled for Sun-
The return of some pleasant conditions was welcomed by the Stanthorpe Mallet players as they headed on to the court for Association Croquet games on Tuesday (19 Oct). Jenny Tunbridge and Grace Howard played Joy Newman and Effey Russell and were off to a good start. The skill and experience of Howard evident. Her partner was also playing very well. Their opponents did not have the best start and had difficulty getting back into the game. Tunbridge and Howard starting the day well with 26-15. Howard had one run of four, Tunbridge a run of two while Newman and Russell each had a run of two. Heather Widderick played solo against Sharyn Roser. Widderick could do nothing right in the game while things were just falling into place for Roser. She took a healthy lead held it until she pegged out at 26; Widderick score eight. Roser managed five runs of two hoops in a row. Adding to Widderick’s misfortune she inadvertently scored one hoops for her opponent on a day best forgotten. Golf Croquet The Golf Croquet group were on court on Wednesday (20 Oct). In the opening game, Kim Foster (3), Jennifer Gleadhill (4) and Kathy Hopgood (5) were all playing well and scored an easy win over opponents Liz Ellway (2), Pauline Inglis (1) and Bev Sullivan (2). The second game Jennifer Gleadhill (2), Liz Ellway (1) and Bev Sullivan (3) played Kathy Hopgood (3), Kim Foster (2) and Judy Lock (1) finished in a draw.
GATEBALL FRIDAY In the opening two games Heather Widderick, Jenny Tunbridge and Sharyn Roser played the white balls in games against Grace Howard and Joy Newman (Red balls). Howard continuing her good form from earlier in the week got off to a flying start in the first game. Her accurate long shots allowing her to score gate two and taking control of gate three early in the game for Reds. Whites managed to even the scores after some good play from Tunbridge, but Reds hung on for a 13-12 after a Newman played some accurate shots to score hoop three. Game Two was close game from the start. Howard scored a gate-and-touch putting two balls through the gate simultaneously giving her team the advantage. Reds went on to score a 14-11 due to the accurate shooting from Newman. In the third game Howard, Tunbridge and Newman proved too strong scoring a decisive win 15-9 against Widderick and Roser. In the final game Howard and Widderick found their top form against Newman and Roser, scoring four Agaris and taking 17-10 win.
CRICKET BACK AT SHEEHAN The Twenty Over fixtures that form the first part of the Stanthorpe Cricket season continued last week after a break for the Stanthorpe Cup weekend. Both games were again played on Sheehan Oval. RSL won the toss and batted first. A solid 52 run partnership between openers Perrett (22) and Garland (25) set a good platform for the side. Unfortunately, the middle order did not capitalize on the start. The only other batsmen to reach double figures were Noah Mackenzie (11) and captain Luke Brady (14). RSL were all out for 111 but did survive their 20 overs. Chris Perry took four wickets from four overs for Valleys while captain Samian Anderson was in form with the ball taking 4/5 from his four overs which also included a maiden. The RSL bowlers had set the stage for a win and the batsmen did not disappoint. RSL were 3/40 after seven overs there start getting them the points.
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