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EDITION #84 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26 2019 $1.50
1
FAREWELL TO MARIANA TANE AND WELCOME TO
JOHNINE BARLOW THE NEW WAGIN CRC
COORDINATOR Over the past week Mariana and
Johnine have been in the process
of handover. Johnine has been
popping in over the last month
learning, shadowing and
connecting with the foundations
of the CRC governance,
operations, committee and staff.
Hi I’m Johnine, I’d like to introduce
myself as your new Wagin CRC
Coordinator, it’s a pleasure and
joy to step into this position. I’ve
lived in Wagin since my childhood
and have run multiple businesses
along my career path and feel so
delighted that I have this
opportunity to give back to our
community.
Thank you to Mariana for your
efficient hand over with induction
and to all our staff and committee
members settling in with me, you
have all been fabulous!
My vision is to bring expansion and growth opportunities to our community, to small
businesses and build upon making new partnerships.
I’ve been to a training day in Gnowangerup and met many CRC Coordinators that
were there from surrounding districts, it’s great to be collaborating and bringing a
variety of ideas back to Wagin.
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
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This week our staff and I have been eagerly planning for school holiday programs, our
monthly digital technology sessions, our upcoming spring markets and our future events
for 2020.
I’d like to warmly welcome you all to connect with me and share your ideas on what
you’d like to see upcoming in Wagin on a community, social and business level, your
input is valued.
During Mariana’s time as Coordinator, her goal has been to accommodate a range of
useful, informative, accredited and upskilling programs for Youth (school-age children),
Mums and bubs, local and surrounding businesses, seniors, training and development
programs and on a high note community service, where raising awareness in multiple
situations could better the life of someone's loved one.
Mariana has been employed at the Wagin CRC since 2012 and has worked in a variety
of areas throughout the establishment. Mariana would like to thank the wonderful
committee for their input into the Wagin CRC, their passion, support and drive to
develop our community towards bigger and better improvements. Their time is valuable
and highly appreciated. So a huge thank you to you all again. A huge
acknowledgement to all the past committees; with the experience of being a
Coordinator, I have understood the importance of the committee, and the huge
impact that having resourceful, useful and engaging committee members has made
to help us drive and direct the CRC's improvements; we would not have this brilliant
establishment if it wasn't for all of the past members as well. To all the wonderful and
challenging staff I have worked with and managed over the years up to the present;
I’ve had an amazing ride, it hasn't all been roses, but I'm sure we have all learnt some
valuable, memorable and life lessons. I started as a caterpillar and have developed
into a butterfly on this amazing journey I have experienced.
Ka kite a koutou ano, (Take care and see you all again)
Become a member of the Wagin CRC to read the full Chair and Coordinators annual
report for 2019.
ARTICLES AROUND TOWN If you or your business have a story you wish to include in the Wagin Wool Press, don’t
hesitate to contact the team at the Wagin CRC. No story is too large or small. We just
want to share your stories and events!
To publish your content simply send it through to [email protected] or contact
the team on 9861 1644 to organise a write up.
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS WAGIN CRC THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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WAGIN CRC EMAILS
GENERIC EMAIL – [email protected]
JOHNINE BARLOW (COORDINATOR) – [email protected] | Monday - Friday
RYAN ADRAIN (CSO) – [email protected] | Monday - Friday
JASMINE WATSON (BOOKKEEPER) – [email protected] | Wednesdays ONLY
WOOL PRESS RELATED – [email protected]
PLEASE NOTE THE [email protected] ACCOUNT IS NO LONGER IN USE
SCHOOL HOLIDAY PROGRAMS
The CRC is running 4 programs for children in these upcoming holidays. These programs are sure to cater for
all your children’s interests with the huge variety that we are providing. We will be hosting Tennis, Basketball,
diary making and a visit to the Historical Village. Be sure to contact the CRC to book your kids in.
SPRING MARKETS
We are hosting our Spring Markets on November the 2nd this year and are looking for stall holders. Stalls are
$5 and are open to everyone. We have a great new outdoor area which gives us so much more space to
run this event so we look forward to being able to host more stalls to make this event even better! Please call
into the CRC to book your stall!
AGRICULTURAL PILOT EXPRESSION OF INTEREST
With multiple requests to run a pilot information course the CRC have decided that we will be hosting an
event alongside TI Dawes & AS Irvine Pilots to give everyone the chance to come along and be informed on
the new regulations surrounding pilot vehicles. The course will only go ahead if enough people have
registered, so be sure to RSVP to ensure the course goes ahead. The hosts of this event have lowered the
costs to make it more accessible to people. It will now only cost $130 which is a savings of $50!
WAGIN CRC EFTPOS MACHINE
We’re pleased to announce to the community we now have a PayPal Eftpos machine up and running. We
accept Master card, Visa and American Express for all purchases. A 2% fee applies to all charges.
IPAD & TABLET LESSONS
After a short break of lessons we’re happy to announce we’re working on bringing back our lessons based
on iPad and Android tablets. Our next session will run on the 2nd of October and will be focused on iPads. The
Android session will be held on the 16th October.
COMMUNITY BALLET CLASSES
Ballet classes are being held each Tuesday during the school term from 4:00 pm. Classes from 4:00 pm – 4:30
pm will be for kids 4-6 years old and classes from 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm will be for ages 7-13. 13+ year olds will run
from 5:30 pm – 6:45 pm. For all the details on the classes please contact Jessica Booth on 0458 204 933.
NEW WAGIN CRC COORDINATOR
The Wagin CRC would like to welcome Johnine Barlow as the new coordinator of the CRC. Mariana will
officially be leaving on the 26th of September and handing the reigns over. We wish Johnine all the best in her
role moving forward with the CRC and Wagin community. The whole team and committee from the CRC
thank you Mariana, for your time at the CRC and hope your next chapter is a successful one too!
AGM
The CRC’s AGM held on the 18th September was a successful meeting. Stephanie Dimmock and Jessica
Hamersley have been elected to stay on in their respective positions of Chairperson and Secretary. The
position of Treasurer which was previously held by Susan Sodsai is vacant, and we are looking for anyone who
is interested in the CRC’s wellbeing and that has financial experience to please apply for a committee
position.
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS DUMBLEYUNG CRC THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS WAGIN COUNCIL CORNER THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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DECLARATION OF RESULT OF ELECTION
Five nominations were received during the nomination period and as a result the following five
candidates were elected un-opposed.
Phillip James Blight 4 Year Term Exp 2023
Wade Joseph Longmuir 4 Year Term Exp 2023
Bronwyn Sue Hegarty 4 Year Term Exp 2023
Geoffrey Kenneth B West 4 Year Term Exp 2023
Sherryl Maree Chilcott 4 Year Term Exp 2023
Congratulations to the above five candidates who have all been elected as Shire Councillor’s until
October 2023.
RESTRICTED BURNING PERIOD
The Restricted burning period will commence on the 15th October 2019 with a permit required
to burn from the 15th October until the 31st October 2019. During this period permits to burn can be
obtained from your Local Volunteer Fire Control Officer of the Shire of Wagin Office if your property
is located within the Wagin town site boundary.
The Prohibited burning period commences on the 1st of November 2019.
MEALS ON WHEELS – THANK YOU
After 45 years the current Wagin Meals on Wheels service will deliver the last meals on Monday 30th
September 2019.
From October 1st Wagin Homecare in conjunction with the Wagin Shire Council will take over the
Meals on Wheels service. Wagin Homecare staff and some volunteer drivers will be delivering the
meals.
The Wagin Shire Council and Wagin Homecare staff invite all past and present drivers to a Thank
you morning tea to be held on 27 September 2019 at 10 am at the Eric Farrow Pavilion.
Please RSVP at the Shire office on 9861 1177 for catering purposes, by Wednesday 25 of September
2019.
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS WAGIN COUNCIL CORNER THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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CITZEN OF THE YEAR AWARDS 2020 Nominate your community hero for the 2020 Citizen of the Year Awards. Community champions can be
recognised in four categories:
Community Citizen of the Year
Young Community Citizen of the Year
Senior Community Citizen of the Year
Active Citizenship – Group or Event
Citizen of the Year awards is your opportunity to acknowledge those making an outstanding contribution to
the local community.
Nominations are online @ www.citizenshipawards.com.au and
officially open on 1st September and close on the 31st of October 2019.
WAGIN GYM MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS
For those gym members whose membership expired on the 31st August 2019 can you please renew your
membership as is it now overdue. If you do not wish to renew your membership, please advise the Shire and
return your gym key to the Administration Office so we can refund your key bond.
WAGIN TOURISM AND PROMOTION COMMITTEE - EXPRESSION OF INTEREST
The Shire of Wagin is seeking interested community members to join Council’s Tourism and Promotion
Committee. This Committee of Council is currently made up of 2-3 Shire Councillors and we are seeking
members of the community who have a passion / interest for Wagin and promoting the Wagin area.
Membership on this committee is for a 2 year period. (In line with Council elections)
Please send your expression of interest to the Chief Executive Officer, Shire of Wagin PO Box 200 Wagin WA
6315 or email [email protected]. by 4pm the 21st October 2019
For further information, contact the Shire on 08 9861 1177.
SHIRE OF WAGIN – PIESSEVILLE HALL COMMITTEE - EXPRESSION OF INTEREST
The Shire of Wagin is seeking interested community members to join the Piesseville Hall Committee. The
appointment is for a 2 year period which is in line with Council elections. This Committee of Council is currently
made up of Community representatives and one (1) Shire Councillor.
Terms of Reference and meeting rules for the committee are available for those interested.
Please send your expression of interest to the Chief Executive Officer, Shire of Wagin PO Box 200 Wagin WA
6315 or email [email protected]. by 4pm the 21st October 2019
For further information, contact the Shire on 08 9861 1177.
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS WEST ARTUR CRC THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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Wagin Football Club Presentation Night
On Saturday 14th September the Wagin Football Club held their presentation evening at the
Darkan Town Hall. More than 140 guests dressed to impress and enjoyed delicious food by Kerry
Higgins Catering and great entertainment by Russell and Tom. The photo booth was a hit with the
guests, and everyone enjoyed all the general fun that a night in Darkan turns on. Congratulations
to Darkan local Paul South on being named the Reserves’ Runner Up Fairest and Best. The
organising committee thanks all volunteers involved, the Shire of West Arthur for allowing us to use
the beautiful, well-equipped Darkan Town Hall, and our sponsors for their attendance. Thank you
also to the wider Darkan community for supporting the event. What a fabulous night! The
committee are now in the planning stages of our next event – save the date for a sundowner at
Lake Towerinning on Saturday 15th February 2020. A sample of some photo booth photos below.
Writing Course—Memoir, Autobiography, Biography
Are you interested in learning how to write a personal history? Well come along to a writing
workshop with Adjunct Senior Lecturer (Writing), Edith Cowan University’s Josephine Taylor. This
course will be run at no charge again thanks to a grant secured by the Shire of West Arthur from
Lotterywest. It’s on Saturday October 19 from 9 am to 3.30 pm (times TBC). Lunch provided. Please
register your interest now with the West Arthur CRC by phoning 9736 2000.
AusChem Course—October 9 and 10
AusChem One Day Reaccreditation and also full Two Day Course run by Narrogin Campus of
South Regional TAFE. For enrolment forms to be emailed to you please contact Karen Prowse at
the West Arthur CRC on 9736 2000.
Children’s Week Event—Monday Oct 21
To celebrate Children’s Week 2019 the West Arthur CRC will host a “Jo Jingles” event with a Bunbury
presenter giving kids a fun rhythm and music session with the opportunity to play some percussion
instruments and have lots of fun with some props. Session starts at 10 am and will be followed by
morning tea for children and parents. All ages of children welcome. Please RSVP for catering
numbers to the CRC. Bring a friend!
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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Hi to all our Wagin Library & Gallery Patrons and friends
We have recently received 52 new items in our exchange. We have a great selection of junior and young
adult fiction. We also received adult fiction and non -fiction titles. Here are some of the items that might be
of interest.
“Hush Hush” by James Patterson & Candice Fox. Harriet Blue used to be a detective. Now she’s inmate 3329.
Prison is a dangerous place for a former cop, as Harriet Blue is learning. Following a fight for her life, the last
person she wants to see is the commissioner. Why is this so?
“The Good Detective” by John McMahon. P.T. Marsh was a rising star on the police force. His wife and son are
tragically killed. Since that night in a spiral of grief, he has lost the ability to see the line between smart moves
and disastrous decisions. This book is a creepy crime mystery.
“Elements of Family Style” by Erin Gates. Erin Gates shares everything you need to know about designing a
beautifully stylish, yet practical and functional family home.
“Kitchen Yarns” by Ann Hood. The stories in this book are the main dish, but the food will be delicious. Ann
Hood recalls each moment through the meals she prepares, recipes both great and well not so great. Hood
tracks her life long journey in the kitchen with loss and starting from scratch, family love ,feasts with friends and
how to make the perfect meal that tastes just like home.
“Paint Yourself Positive” by Jean Haines. Go on an exciting journey through painting. This book is not only for
artists, this is for anyone looking for a way of enhancing their life through paint. It’s also a way into art for
people who have never painted and got told they can’t paint from an early age. If you want to relax, play
with colour, paint as a distraction, then this book is for you.
“The Very Hungry Caterpillar’s Birthday Party”. For fifty years, the very hungry caterpillar has been a part of
every family’s bookshelf. To celebrate 50 years of the very hungry caterpillar join in the birthday fun and lift
the flap to find a new creepy crawlie guest on every page.
“I Love You, Little Pookie” by Sandra Boynton. A sweet and simple board book that offers a declaration of
unwavering love from a mum to her wonderful child. A celebration of her child and the time they spend
together.
“Don’t Close Your Eyes” by Bob Hostetler. Bedtime stories with a cute story and adorable cuddly animals. This
story is also silly and funny with descriptions of lullabies being chirped, busy bees lying down to rest and squirrel
children having said their prayers, a great opportunity for expressively reading aloud.
“Maisy’s Day Out” by Lucy Cousins. A first word book. This brilliant tabbed board book features fun themed
pages covering common objects Maisy encounters on a day out. With bright and bold tabs and pictures, this
book is perfect for little ones’ language development.
“Movie time! Hot Dog!” By Anh Do. Hotdog, Lizzie and Kev want to be movie stars but first they’ll have to try
out with all the other actors to find perfect roles. Do Hotdog and his friends have what it takes to get the
parts?
“Alice-Miranda Keeps The Neat” by Jacqueline Harvey. This book sees the heroine deal with quirky school
room politics as Alice-Miranda tries to organise a fundraising music festival to help a family who have lost their
home in the fire.
We held reading hour on the 19th September at 2.30 to 3.30pm for the adults then held reading hour for the
children from 3.50 to 4.50pm.
Book Sale was held on Saturday 14th September. We are also holding book sales during the week. Come grab
a bargain; books are 50 cents each. Our next book sale will be on Saturday 12th October during library
opening hours.
Friends of the Wagin Library & Gallery will be holding a meeting on Thursday 26th September at 4.30pm, all
welcome.
Looking forward to seeing you all soon
Wagin Library & Gallery Opening Times
Monday 2pm - 4pm
Tuesday 2pm - 5pm
Wednesday 10am - 12 noon / 2pm - 5pm
Thursday 10am - 12 noon / 2pm - 5pm
Friday 1pm - 5pm
Saturday 10am - 12 noon
Your Wagin Library & Gallery team: Tina, and Calista at 3 Trent Street, Wagin. Ph. 9861 1247.
Library
Lines
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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LIFE MEMBERSHIP RECOGNITION The Wagin Football Club has recognised their long serving sports
trainer, Sharon Roderick, with Life Membership. Sharon was awarded
the Club’s highest honour at a glittering presentation night at the
Darkan Town Hall. With her family present, it was a very special night
and occasion for Sharon who was presented her life membership
medal by fellow life member and club stalwart Stuart Johansson.
Sharon commenced as a volunteer sports trainer with the Club in
1997, other than having four years off when she had her two boys
Ben and Daniel, she has been the main stay in providing Wagin
football players excellent sports training services. Sharon has not only
been a trainer for the Wagin League and Reserve teams but she also
has provided training services for the Wagin Junior teams over many
years.
Sharon’s dedication and commitment over seventeen plus years as
a trainer for the Wagin Football Club is unparalleled and she
becomes the Club’s first sports trainer to be awarded with Life
Membership. It was a very popular life membership
acknowledgement by the Committee, one that was greatly
deserved.
MINERS STRIKE IT LUCKY AGAIN
There has been another lucky strike at the Beta
Hunt gold mine in WA’s Goldfields - 12 months
after the Kambalda mine made global headlines
with the discovery of spectacular and rare gold
specimens.
Since Saturday, 1,750 ounces of coarse gold has
been recovered from 274 kilograms of rock - worth
about $3.9 million at today’s gold price.
While most of WA's gold mining industry is lucky to
see specks of the precious metal, the miners at
Beta Hunt have encountered large clusters of
visible gold.
It is the third lucky strike at Beta Hunt since last
September's lounge room-sized area which was called the Father's Day Vein, named after the day it was
found.
Last year's motherlode produced more than 27,000 ounces - the equivalent of about 760 kilograms of gold -
which made Canada's RNC Minerals more than $40 million and saved the mine from closing.
In June, another rich pocket contained about 987 ounces of coarse gold in 238 kilograms of rock - worth
about $2.2 million.
The latest find was made by truck driver Chris Lemonis, who spotted some large chunks of visible gold while
emptying 45 tonnes of rock out of his tray.
Senior mine geologist Zaf Thanos said he received a call over the radio and the team went to investigate.
"As the truckie was leaving he caught a glint of something he thought was gold ... we've come out for a look
and we found a piece weighing over 100kg," Mr Thanos told the ABC.
It took three men to lift the gold-covered rock onto the back of a ute and the ABC watched as it weighed
in at 128 kilograms on a set of bathroom scales.
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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IN FULL BLOOM Immerse yourself in the Great Southern of Western Australia, a region famed for its
biodiversity, wildflowers, rich farming history and warm country charm and join us for the
SunSmart 2019 Bloom
Festival.
A month-long diverse
calendar from 21
September to 20
October, the festival
has over 60 events in
the 19 various towns
and communities that
make up the Great
Southern Treasures
region.
The SunSmart 2019
Bloom Festival is a
celebration of the
spring season, where
you can take any
number of scenic
drives throughout the spectacular and unique landscapes. Our communities invite you to
enjoy wildflower walks, open gardens, long lunches and flora and fauna discovery trails
with events for all ages, interests and capability levels - right here in your own regional
backyard.
Locals and visitors are also invited to join us on Friday 27 September from 5:30pm to 8pm in
Katanning, when the
festival is officially
opened at “Mulka –
Place Names
Katanning”. Join us for
an unforgettable
festival opening event
at Town Square
beginning with a
Welcome To Country
by Noongar Elders, a
dramatic large scale
puppet performance
bringing to life for the
first time, the story of
the giant man Mulka,
a performance of
Noongar storytelling,
music and dance. This amazing performance has been produced by Community Arts
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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Network in partnership with Moodjar Consultancy and the Katanning Noongar Leadership
Group.
And in case you need a fix of good old fashioned country music & dancing that the whole
family can enjoy then join the Mucky Duck Bush Band at the Woodanilling Town Hall on
Saturday 5 October.
To celebrate the
end of the festival
join us on
Thursday 17
October for
“Stories from the
Keeping Place”
at the
Gnowangerup
Museum and
Keeping Place
for an evening of
Noongar culture
including
storytelling,
dance, music,
kids’ activities
and more. The
fun isn’t over just
yet though!
Katanning’s “Wild Paws Walk” is happening on Saturday October 19. The afternoon will
include a guided on-leash walk to see the beautiful wildflowers and orchids (2km), followed
by a picnic afternoon tea and talks including wildflowers of the area, doggy first aid and
dog behavior, all to help you and your furry friend get the most out of Spring in the Great
Southern.
The program of events shows the special nature of the Great Southern Treasures region,
which we enjoy every day on our doorstep. We encourage the locals to welcome and
engage with visitors to our region making it an experience to remember.
For a full list of all of our exciting events, information on competitions and prizes and a copy
of the Sunsmart 2019 Bloom Festival Programme visit the website
www.greatsoutherntreasures.com.au/bloom or pick up a hard copy from your nearest
Visitor Centre, CRC or shire office.
The SunSmart 2019 Bloom Festival is proudly supported by the State Government through
the Great Southern Development Commission, Tourism WA’s Regional Events Scheme,
Lotterywest, Healthway and the Road Safety Commission, with sponsorship from the
Southern Ports, Regional Development Australia Great Southern and the media sponsors
Great Southern Weekender, The Southerly Magazine, GWN7 and Triple M.
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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WAGIN SHEEP DOG TRIALS
BY NAN LIOYD Wagin had a new trial this year, run by Central Districts
Sheepdog Club. Centrals run their annual trial in
conjunction with the Wagin Woolorama in March but
this trial was run in conjunction with the Wagin
Gymkhanarana.
The Gymkhanarana is a fairly new event which also
featured a dog and handler obstacle race as well as
many horse events. The next edition of the Wool Press
will contain a write up covering the events of
Gymkhanarana.
WA had experienced some warmer than usual
temperatures of late, but for this trial the temperatures
plummeted to below average. Wednesday before the
trial it was wet cold and miserable. On the first day of
trialling, although the rain had cleared, the max
temperature hovered around 10 degrees. The next two
nights saw some chilling frosts followed by slightly
warmer days, but all in all it was quite good trialling
weather thankfully, as the sheep were not easy.
They were 18 month old merinos with about 2 months
wool on them, and they were very hard to settle. They
could run very fast and did so regularly. They would also
split and due to this there were many crosses as they ran
around behind the dogs before the dog could decide
what to do. Getting past the winding pegs was difficult,
as they made every effort to get back to their mates
behind the fence. Many battles ensured here, some
winners and many losers. The kelpies handled them
better, with two wins, two seconds and a third.
The open
final was
an
exciting
affair, and
came right down to the wire. There was a tie after the
first round with the third dog only a point behind. Peter
Gorman eventually taking out the event on the last
run of the day.
Thanks to Wagin Grainfeeds, Midalia Steel and Chris
English for their sponsorship of this event.
In the Novice there were 39 runs with 12 scores, the
improver saw 36 runs and 13 scores and the open had
60 runs with 29 scores.
PETER GORMANS PENDALUP NIKKI
RICK JANITZ'S BADGINGARRA IZZY
JENNY NOLAN'S NOLANS WILL
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
13
SHEEP DOG TRIAL RESULTS Novice judged by Rick Janitz.
1st. Nan Lloyd. Kumbark Ace. 87 Kelpie.
2nd. Peter Gorman. Pendalup Cloudy 85.
3rd. Neil Kristianson. Princes Delta. 84.
=4th. Tony Boyle. Boylee Major. 72.
=4th. Jenny Nolan. Grassvallay Scout. 72
6th. Jenny Nolan. Nolans Soul. 70.
7th. Neil Kristianson. Pendalup Sambo. 67
8th. Marianne Rogers. Marionvale Aykera. 64.
9th. Simon Leaning. Marionvale Andy. 59.
10th. Jan Cornish. Bellview Ted. 48.
Improver judged by Yvonne Haynes.
1st. Simon Leaning. Marionvale Mindy. 90+82=172. Kelpie.
2nd. Nan Lloyd. Kumbark Ace. 83+85=168. Kelpie.
3rd. Neil Kristianson. Princes Delta. 80+56=136.
4th. Neil Kristianson. Pendalup Sambo. 74+47=121.
5th. Peter Gorman. Pendalup Cloudy. 89+X=89.
6th. Frank Sutherland. Rocky Bindi. 73.
=7th. Rick Janitz. Ramulam Bee. 62 Kelpie.
=7th. Jenny Nolan. Nolans Jedda. 62.
9th. Len Morton Perengary Sadie. 60.
10th. Jan Cornish. Belview Ted. 56.
Open judged by Colin Cosh.
1st. Peter Gorman. Coshies Dusty. 79+78=157+85=242.
2nd. Ken Atherton. Ramulam Punch. 80+77=157+71=228.
Kelpie
3rd. Gordon Curtis. Whites Joe. 71+79=156. Kelpie.
4th. Tony Boyle. Chillie. 79+74=153. Kelpie X.
5th. Tony Boyle Boylee Midget. 68+83=151.
6th. Doreen Hansen. Jandoree Harley. 70+73=143.
7th. Simon Leaning. Marionvale Lad. 81+60=141.
8th. Simon Leaning. Marionvale Mindy. 79+59=138. Kelpie.
9th. Nan Lloyd. Barkervale Oswin. 69+63=132. Kelpie.
10th.Neil Kristianson. Tippers Brigalow. 70+Rtd=70.
11th.Peter Gorman. Princes Sally. 77+X=77.
12th.Corey Rose. Ramulam Pick. 68+X=68.
GORDON CURTIS'S WHITES JOE
MALCOLM SEYMOUR'S COSHIES BELLA
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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WAGIN GUN CLUB
The Wagin Gun Club hosted their
annual Westmade Homes 100 Pair
Double Rise. This event sees the
shooters face two clay targets
being released simultaneously and
they take one shot at each. 27
shooters took part in the day with
travellers coming from Denmark
through to Perth.
Wagin member Cameron “Bullbar”
Browne won the day with 177/200.
Graded places went to
AA 1st Tristan Moffatt (Wagin)
165/200
AA 2nd David Whitting (Narrogin)
170/210
A 1st Wayne Kuser 160/200
A 2nd Paul Baker (Narrogin) 157/200
B 1st Ken Schleuter (Katanning)
139/200
B 2nd Helge Skerris (Wagin) 138/200
C 1st Jax Moffatt (Wagin) 100/200
C 2nd Priscilla McCarthy (Peel &
Districts) 78/200
WAGIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL YEAR OF 1959
It is 60 years since the ‘Class of ‘59’ left Wagin JHS to go their various ways. A reunion has
been planned for a luncheon on Friday 4th November 2019, from 11:30am, to be held at
the Black Swan Winery and Café, cnr West Swan Road and Forest Road, Henley Brook.
We are hoping to contact as many members of the class as possible. If you haven’t
received a letter or phone call, it’s because we don’t know where you are and would really
like you to attend.
Please contact Coral Francis (Gell) [email protected] PH: 043 7202 662 or Carol Sharp
(Watson) [email protected] PH: 08 9271 9981 for further information.
ROTARY CLUB RESULTS
Results of Rotary Wood Raffle held on Friday 13th Sept 2019
Winning ticket: RED B 80 went to Maurie Becker, who kindly donated the wood to Billy
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
16
LIVESTOCK TRUCKS HIT HIGHWAYS The WA Livestock and Rural Transporters Association says it expects to see
an increase of sheep trucks on the state's roads this week.
The Northern Hemisphere summer ban on live sheep exports ends on the
22nd of September.
Animals are now being carted to feed lots near Perth in preparation for
shipping.
Association president David Fyfe says an increase in trucks will be
noticeable.
"There could be 60-70 truck movements, they'll be coming from all over the state but there'll be a
quite noticeable amount of sheep on the main highways into the city which, for us, is great," he
said.
BALINGUP TAVERN FIRE
A neighbour raised the alarm just after 4am on Monday
morning, potentially saving the life of the manager who
lives on site and was asleep.
15 fire fighters battled the flames and the blaze was
extinguished at around 7:30am.
Police say that while the fire is still under investigation,
there appears to be no suspicious circumstances.
It's expected the tavern won't re-open for at least six
months.
ARE YOU 'GRANDCHILDLESS'?
If your children don't have kids, does it bother you?
In 2017 the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) estimated that sometime between 2023 and 2029
the number of couples living without children would overtake the number of those living with them.
Australian woman Elizabeth Cook longs for a grandchild, so much so that more than two years ago
she signed up to Find a Grandparent, an organisation that matches want-to-be grandparents with
families who do not have any.
With the forever declining numbers in grand children is this an avenue you’d be whiling to take to
fill the void?
WAGIN RSL SUB BRANCH Weekly Sundowners 5pm Friday Evenings
Social Evening with dinner 6pm last Friday of the month. Phone 0488 977 322 for dinner
reservations.
New service or social members welcome
Clubrooms upper floor Community Building
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
17
MEDIA RELEASE 26 September 2019
Activists face jail
Federal Member for O’Connor Rick Wilson has welcomed new laws that will protect farming families from
activist invasions.
The Criminal Code Amendment (Agricultural Protection) 2019 introduces new offences for using the internet
to incite trespass, theft or property damage on agricultural land.
“Militant animal activists have invaded farms across the country trespassing, threatening and harassing
farming families, including in O’Connor,” Mr Wilson said.
“This Bill makes it a criminal offence to publish material, via a carriage service like the internet, if you intend to
incite trespass, property damage or theft on agricultural land.
“Animal activists who use the personal information of family farmers to incite trespass risk imprisonment of up
to five years.
“The Morrison Government is serious about deterring those who want to disrupt and intimidate our farmers,
fishers and foresters in their homes and on their properties.”
Agriculture Minister Bridget McKenzie, said anyone convicted of the offence would face up to five years in
prison.
“Australians expect the farmers who feed and clothe us – and many millions around the world – should not
be harassed, or worse, as they go about their work,” Minister McKenzie said.
“The time has come for activists to understand that they can’t just descend on someone’s home and place
of work, interfere with their business and steal their animals.
“We’re not banning protests—we’re banning militant animal activists from inciting others to break the law.”
The Government amended the Bill to include adding wood processing facilities to coverage under the Bill, a
move which has been welcomed by The National Farmers’ Federation (NFF) and the Australian Forest
Products Association (AFPA).
The Bill will be presented for Royal Assent through the regular process.
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
18
Warrior Wellbeing Article
THE BLOKE WHISPERER … (Talking to Blokes About
Health And Wellbeing)
Getting blokes to talk openly and frankly about health issues can sometimes be a struggle,
especially if they feel like they can’t show vulnerability, or they don’t want to worry others with their
problems. Whilst I’m the first to admit that talking about fishing and footy is great, we need to be
open to broadening the range of topics that we are happy to cover in general conversation.
The importance of this is bought into sharp focus when you see that blokes are on the wrong side
of the ledger in terms of all the preventable cancers, cardiovascular disease, suicide rates,
workplace accidents/deaths and motor vehicle trauma. There’s some serious stuff we need to talk
about, but currently, many of us aren’t!
Sometimes when trying to address this, the old adage about getting in touch with our feminine side
gets wheeled out, but it’s important that we realise that men and women are hard-wired differently.
We communicate differently, show our emotions differently, take risks and like to win, however if a
bloke feels in a safe place he will talk. The following are some useful tips when chatting to blokes:
Shoulder to Shoulder Talk: Blokes tend to feel much more comfortable talking side by side.
A shared task or sport is often a great starting point. A few explanations have been offered
as to why this is our favoured stance: Blokes can find direct eye contact challenging; They
place less emphasis on reading someone’s face and tend to take others by their word.
Steer Away from the Language of Failure: Blokes can be quite sensitive to turns of phrase like
“suffering from” or “needing help”. This to them may suggest that in some way they are failing
themselves or their family. Therefore rephrasing “seeking help” to “taking control” may help
your cause.
Don’t Make it a Big Conversation: If you are concerned for a bloke in your life, it can be
tempting to prepare yourself for one big chat. This can feel like an ambush and be
counterproductive. Instead, mention health and wellbeing in passing, even if initially it is
framed around someone else. Once the topic is introduced, let it run its course. It may take
a couple of conversations to explore or explain your concerns and get him talking
comfortably.
Persist: If it’s worrying you, it’s probably worrying him. A bloke’s initial reluctance to engage
may just reflect a nervousness around the subject matter. A second or third approach won’t
go astray. After that it’s probably time to give him some space with the option to take up the
offer when it suits him.
Mr Fix It: Guys tend to be task oriented and prefer that approach when talking about and
tackling problems. They want to have a clear purpose, therefore a general discussion around
feelings just doesn’t cut it! Conversations that are goal oriented and have a clear direction
are the most effective.
Of course, every bloke is different, but if we start to play to our strengths rather than highlighting our
weaknesses, inevitably the lines of communication will become stronger. If we can achieve this
then the health and wellbeing outcomes for men can only improve.
Glen and the Team
The Regional Men’s Health Initiative delivered by Wheatbelt Men’s Health (Inc.)
PO Box 768, Northam WA 6401
Phone: 08 9690 2277
Email: [email protected]
www.regionalmenshealth.com.au
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
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FOX BAITING PROJECT— PREVIOUS 1080 TRAINING ACCEPTED
We have had some feedback regarding confusion around the fox bait project we currently have running.
If you have previously completed your 1080 accreditation, you will NOT be required to do so again to take advantage of this program.
You should have a number that goes with your accreditation, and you can quote that on the EOI form which will inform the organisers that you don’t require further training.
If we can generate further interest in local fox baiting, we will be looking to hold a training event in Woodanilling for those who need it.
Please see the expression of interest form over the page, complete and return to either [email protected] or the email listed on the form.
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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SWCC Regenerative Agriculture Survey
Help guide future funding investment
Regenerative farming is a holistic concept that is proposed nationally and internationally to transition agriculture to
becoming a truly sustainable industry. The term “regenerative” is more accurate than “sustainable” because the practice regenerates and stabilizes soils, increases biodiversity, captures carbon, improves the water cycle and provides ecosystem
services, by reducing or eliminating many conventional/industrial farming practices such as excessive ploughing and the
widespread over-use of inorganic fertilisers and pestic ides (herbicides, insecticides, fungic ides etc.).
Regenerative agriculture is one way in which farmers can remain profitable by
ensuring their farm products meet global demands, which is why the State
government through the Department of Primary Industries and Resource
Development (DPIRD / DAFWA) has started looking into these practices.
The seven regional natural resource management (Landcare) organisations in WA
have been funded by StateNRM to conduct this survey to find out what the key
barriers are that might stop farmers and others from actually taking up regenerative
agriculture. The results will be provided to DPIRD to help guide their future priority
research.
The survey is anonymous and does not ask for any personal or financial information.
It is only two pages long and should not take more than 10 minutes to complete.
Thank you in advance for your input into the survey, which will help inform State
investment into the sector
We would welcome your input into helping guide investment into APPROPRIATE
areas by having your say at the following address:
Email: [email protected] │ Phone: 9861 2222 │ Mob: 0428 231 506
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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Kindergarten Transition for students attending in
2020
Thank you for attending the Super Starters programme this term. Next term, in
weeks 2, 4, 6 and 8, Wagin DHS will be running a Kindergarten transition
programme for children who are eligible to enrol in Kindergarten in 2020. Below
is an outline of how it will operate.
For each session, please bring along a hat, water bottle, a piece of fruit and
small, healthy snack for your child. If you have any questions, please contact
Jenni Spooner at Wagin DHS Kindergarten.
We hope to see you there!
Term 4 Theme
22nd October
In The Garden 9 -10.45am Parents to stay whilst students are
completing activities.
5th November
Farm Animals 9 -10.45am Parents to stay whilst students are
completing activities.
19th November Zoo Animals 9 -10.45am Parent Information Session “The Power of
Positive Parenting” conducted by Yvette Harrison from
Narrogin Regional Education Office, in the school Library
whilst students are completing activities.
3rd December Food 9 -10.45am Parents given a tour of the school followed
by an information session regarding Kindergarten in
2020. Concludes with morning tea with school Principal –
Tracy Pickering and Primary Deputy Principal – Amber
Ward.
WAGIN DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL 10 Ranford Street
WAGIN WA 6315 Telephone: 9861 3200
Facsimile: 9861 1835
Website: http://www.wagindhs.wa.edu.au
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS COMMUNITY FLYERS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS ADVERTISING THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
25
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS ADVERTISING THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
26
WANT TO
EXPAND YOUR
BUSINESS? Fill this spot for $25 an
edition!
Alternatively the CRC have
a wide range of advert
sizes available to the public
so be sure to pop in or give
them a call today!
9861 1644
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS SPORT NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS SPORT NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS SPORT NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
29
PAINTING
Reg. # 4709
Domestic, Commercial, Industrial,
Farm &
Heritage Specialty.
Clean, Precise and Quality work.
Local references available.
For FREE Quotation and Booking
Call Mick
0419 701 332
Simone Jane’s Hair Design
0457 611 303 Tavistock Street, Wagin
Monday CLOSED
Tuesday 9 – 7
Wednesday 9 – 5
Thursday 9 – 7
Friday 9 – 6
Saturday 8:30 – 3
Hair Design for Ladies, Gents & Children
Simone Stephens
After Hours Appointments Available
WANT TO SEE
YOUR BUSINESS
HERE?
Fill this spot for $10 an
edition!
Alternatively the CRC
have a wide range of
advert sizes available to
the public so be sure to
pop in or give them a call
today!
9861 1644
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS ADVERTISING THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS ADVERTISING THURSDAY
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS SPORT NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS ADVERTISING THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
33
ONLY HI LINE PULLET
DELIVERY FOR 2019
12 weeks - $19 each or 10 for $180.
FREE delivery Thursday 17th October
WAGIN – WOODANILLING
These July hatched chicks will start
laying late Dec/Jan & lay straight
through 2 winters
BLECHYNDEN POULTRY
9844 3485
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS SPORT NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
34
WAGIN NETBALL CLUB
BY MANDY HARRINGTON
Wagin Netball Club
were well
represented in the
NDNA Grand Finals
last Saturday in
Narrogin.
The A1 team had a
thrilling win against
a strong Wickepin
side the week prior
to secure their spot
in the Grand Final
against
Pingelly. The side
has had a tough
season losing 2
crucial players in
Ata Elliot and Kristy
Ball to injuries during
the year, but were
able to pull up
players from the A2
team during the season. The girls came out
firing and left Pingelly stunned in first quarter to
be up by 6 goals, however Pingelly crawled
their way back to level the scores by 3 quarter
time. The final quarter was going to be a
tough battle and unfortunately the girls
couldn’t get the win going down by only 2
JAELYN RANIERI (CENTRE) – MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN
THE A1 FINALS
A2 GRAND FINAL WINNER – WAGIN 3 – (LEFT –RIGHT) MANDY HARRINGTON, MANDY
DUNLOP, ROBYN BARRITT, JESSICA CLIFTON, ARTAMESIA BARRITT, LARINA PIESSE, LUCILEE
ILES, JAELYN RANIERI, KRISTY BALL (COACH)
WAGIN PLAYERS AND SUPPORTERS
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS SPORT NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
35
goals. Congratulations to Jaelyn
Ranieri who won the Most Valuable
Player for the game.
The A2 Grand Final saw a Wagin
Derby, tough on the players to have
to play against their club mates, but
a spectator’s delight. The game
was a very even tussle, but Wagin 3
came out winners by 6 goals in the
end. Mandy Dunlop had a
sensational game in defence and
won the Most Valuable Player for
the game.
It was a massive day for the Club and it was
fantastic to see so many supporters court side
cheering our players on. We are looking forward to
another strong and successful season in 2020.
The Annual General Meeting will be held on
Wednesday, 30th October, 6pm at the Wagin Rec
Centre. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
MANDY DUNLOP (LEFT) – MOST VALUABLE
PLAYER IN THE A2 FINALS
WAGIN A1 TEAM – BACK L-R – KELSEY AIRD, WYNTA KAPENE,
MEGAN HENRY (COACH), ATA ELLIOT, SONIA JONES, JAYDE
ANDREWS, CAREESE RANIERI. FRONT L-R – CLAIRE BENNISON,
TENILLE STEPHENS, JAELYN RANIERI, LAURA HUTTON-STORER
A2 2ND PLACE – WAGIN 2 – (BACK ROW, LEFT – RIGHT)
CHELSEA JOHNSON, JODIE SERCOMBE, LISA TUCKER,
KOSHIE TAIPARI, KAYLA SMITH, RENEE BARRITT, JESSIE
ROYCROFT. (BOTTOM ROW LEFT – RIGHT) ASHLEIGH
BOUNDY, SHELBY DAVIS, JAYDE ANDREWS, LISETTE
BECKER, LAURA HUTTON-STORER (COACH)
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS SPORT NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
36
GOLF NOTES
BY BRONWYN HEGARTY 14 Sept:
A perfect day for golf Championships with others
playing their own game from noon.
Ladies Champion is Fe Thompson, runner-up Bron
Hegarty
Men’s Champion is Ken Adams, runner-up Garth
Nottle
Greg Brockway won over John Thompson for the
second 4s.
Congratulations to all who took part.
For those that played a Stableford, Ken George
romped it home with 42 points – closely followed by
Trevor Patterson with 40 points. Sonia Nalder had a
similar result with 41 points.
21 Sept:
The guys played their Spring Cup which is sponsored
by Bankwest – thank you BJ. Today was a quality
field – but a bit low on the quantity.
The winner -on a countback – was Gerard Hegarty
with a +5. This is a back to back win for Gerard,
having won it in 2018! Runner-up was Reece Taylor,
also on +5 and coming in 3rd was Stuart Riseborough with +4.
Very tight competition!
22 Sept:
I can’t close the notes without mentioning Fe Thompson’s
amazing achievement. Fe is also a member at Narrogin
Golf Club and today played 36 holes against Ros Wylie
for the Championship. Congratulations Fe on the win –
very proud of you!!
Please note:
Closing day 12 October.
o Grab a partner for our last mixed day – tee off
12.00pm
o Golf is followed at 6.30pm by our Presentation
dinner which will take the form of a BBQ tea. Can ladies
please provide a small salad to share? Please put your
name on the list in the clubhouse or to Marilyn Brockway.
This is always a fun night! All current and past members
are encouraged to come.
Annual General Meeting:
o Monday 14 October
@ 7.00pm
Wagin Golf Club
Appreciate your interest and attendance.
WINNER OF SPRING CUP GERARD HEGARTY
WITH CAPTAIN GARTH NOTTLE
RUNNER-UP REECE TAYLOR WITH
CAPTAIN GARTH NOTTLE
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS SPORT NEWS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
37
WAGIN MEN’S B GRADE HOCKEY GRAND FINAL
BY TRAVIS HAMERSLEY Wagin Men’s B grade took on their long term rivals, Warriors in the Grand Final on the weekend.
This is the third time in a row these two teams have played each other in the Grand Final with Wagin coming
out victorious on the previous two occasions. This year though, Warriors had a new look, younger team.
Wagin went into this game as the underdogs as they had to fight their way into the grand final game from
4th position. A gutsy fightback from 3 nil down vs All Blacks, to win 5-4 got Wagin into the Preliminary final
against Dumbleyung. Wagin won the Dumbleyung game 3-1 with some of their best hockey of the year.
Warriors played their familiar fast paced, high pressure style of hockey and immediately put the Wagin team
under pressure. Warriors kept attacking the D of Wagin, trying to get a short corner or a deflection into goal.
Wagin defence worked hard to get the ball out of the defensive 25 and give the forwards something to
attack with.
The pressure from Warriors eventually got through the Wagin defenders and they put the first score on the
board with about 3 minutes to go in the first quarter.
Wagin came out after quarter time with a plan to get more control of the ball. This worked in their favour and
led to Wagin having multiple shots on goal and short corners. Wagin couldn't convert these chances though
and after a penalty stroke actually conceded another goal to Warriors. Wagin went into half time down 2 nil.
After a needed break Wagin started the 2nd half well. Some excellent ball movement from half backs up to
the forwards resulted in Wagin getting a short corner. Wagin converted this into a goal to bring the score
back to 2-1 to Warriors at 3 quarter time.
Both teams lifted the intensity for the last quarter. Wagin put pressure on Warriors defence and succeeded in
getting some short corners awarded. However they could not convert them into goals.
Warriors scored a late goal to put the nail in the coffin with about 6 minutes to go in the game. Wagin never
gave up and gave it their all right up to the final siren. Final score was Warriors 3 to Wagin 1.
While Wagin was disappointed with the result they were proud of the effort they all put into the game and
are looking forward to getting the premiership shield back next season.
The Wagin Hockey Club held their wind up on Saturday the 21st of September and a massive thankyou goes
out to all of those that helped organise the event. Without the help of club members and volunteers these
occasions wouldn.t be able to go ahead. The following players took out the awards for each of their
respective grades and a huge congratulation goes out to Dwight Kellow and Emily Holt for receiving life
membership of the Wagin Hockey Club.
MENS B GRADE 2019 MENS B GRADE 2019 MENS B GRADE 2019 MENS B GRADE 2019
PLAYER’S PLAYER COACHES AWARD FAIREST AND BEST RUNNER UP FAIREST AND BEST
DWIGHT KELLOW CHRIS NORWELL WILL TAN ASHLEY ROBINSON
WOMENS B GRADE 2019 WOMENS B GRADE 2019 WOMENS B GRADE 2019 WOMENS B GRADE 2019
PLAYER’S PLAYER COACHES AWARD FAIREST AND BEST RUNNER UP FAIREST AND BEST
KARA JEFFERY KARA JEFFERY KARA JEFFERY JESSIE ALLINGTON
WOMENS A GRADE 2019 WOMENS A GRADE 2019 WOMENS A GRADE 2019 WOMENS A GRADE 2019
PLAYER’S PLAYER COACHES AWARD FAIREST AND BEST RUNNER UP FAIREST AND BEST
EMILY HOLT DOMINIQUE MAGINI EMILY HOLT SHAHNI CHISWELL
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS NOTICES THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
38
WAGIN CHURCH SERVICES
ST JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH WAGIN
ST GEORGES ANGLICAN
COMMUNITY OF WAGIN
THE WAGIN BAPTIST
CHURCH
WAGIN VINEYARD
CHURCH
WAGIN UNITING
CHURCH
6PM SATURDAY
AND 8AM 1ST
SUNDAY OF EACH
MONTH.
SUNDAY SERVICE
9 AM
ALL WELCOME
CHURCH HALL
AVAILABLE FOR
FUNCTIONS PLEASE
CONTACT THE
CHURCH WARDEN
ON 0429611015
SUNDAY 10.30AM
ALL WELCOME
SUNDAY SCHOOL
& CRÈCHE
OCTOBER 4TH
VINEYARD WORSHIP &
FOOD
@6.30PM
140 LALLA RHOOK
ROAD WAGIN
OCTOBER 6TH
WOODANILLING
COMMUNITY CHURCH
@10.00AM
WOODANILLING
ENQUIRES: 0417145628
29TH SEPTEMBER
WAGIN 10:15AM
MUSIC TEAM
COMB CHRISTIAN
WORSHIP 5:00PM
CATHOLIC CHURCH
6TH OCTOBER
DARKAN 9:00AM
ARTHUR PEDERICK
WAGIN 10:15AM REV S &
C VAN SCHALKWYK
MEALS ON WHEELS ROSTER 26 J Cumming & N Frost
27 G Ball
30 S Hall & B Pederick PLEASE ARRIVE AT THE HOSPITAL BY 11.40 AM
HISTORICAL VILLAGE ROSTER AM PM FRIDAY 27th SEPTEMBER
John Sprigg Denise Palmer
SATURDAY 28th
Christine Rich Neil Vagg
SUNDAY 29th
Karin Praetz Neil Vagg
MONDAY 30th
Phil Norminton Dorrie
TUESDAY 1st OCTOBER
Simeret + Jane Maurie Becker
WEDNESDAY 2nd
Joyce + Marleen TBA
THURSDAY 3rd
TBA Stephanie Stutley
FRIDAY 4th
Max Bell Denise Palmer
SATURDAY 5th
Christine Rich Melanie Meehan
SUNDAY 6th
Heather McDougall Neil Vagg
MONDAY 7th
Phil Normington Dorrie
TUESDAY 8th
Simeret + Jane Maurie Becker
WEDNESDAY 9th
Joyce + Marleen Leonie Kirk
THURSDAY 10th
TBA TBA
VILLAGE MEETINGS ARE HELD EVERY SECOND
WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH AT THE VILLAGE FROM 4PM
WHEATBELT MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
CONTACTS
WHEATBELT MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE
9621 0999
RURALLINK (AFTER HOURS CARE) 1800 552 002
AVON COMMUNITY SERVICES 9622 2612
AVIVO 9574 9800
AMITY HEALTH 9842 2797
HOLYOAKE 9621 1055
CONSUMER OF MENTAL HEALTH WA 9258 9811
HELPING MINDS 9427 7100
MENTAL HEALTH ADVOCACY SERVICE
1800 999 057
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS FLYERS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS KIDS CORNER THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
40
Across
1 Cinderella's friend (7)
5 Hits with an open
hand (5)
8 Around (5)
9 Small state between
France and Spain (7)
10 Lake District town (7)
11 Accurate (5)
12 Merchant (6)
14 Weighing machine
(6)
18 Domiciles (5)
20 One of the Great
Lakes (7)
22 Dizziness (7)
23 Verges (5)
24 Pays a visit (5)
25 Aridity (7)
Down
1 Shelf support (7)
2 Implements (5)
3 External (7)
4 Heaps (6)
5 Edge along (5)
6 Letters sent by plane
(7)
7 Chic (5)
13 Naval rank (7)
15 Implements for
eating (7)
16 Husbands and wives
(7)
17 Useless (2,4)
18 Mayhem (5)
19 From Switzerland (5)
21 Dishonest or
unscrupulous person
(5)
SUDOKU A number may not appear twice in the same row or in the same column or in any of the nine 3x3
subregions HARD
BRAIN TEASERS
You throw away the outside and cook the inside. Then you eat the outside and throw away
the inside. What do you eat?
What’s black when you get it, red when you use it, and white when you’re all through with it?
EASY
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
41
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
EASY HARD
BRAIN TEASERS
Kings and queens may cling to power, and the jester’s got his call,
But, as you may all discover, the common one outranks them all. The answer is THE ACE IN A DECK OF CARDS.
You use a knife to slice my head,
And weep beside me when I’m dead.
What am I? The answer is ONION.
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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SPICY RED CAPSICUM HUMMUS
INGREDIENTS
400g can chickpeas, rinsed, drained
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 long fresh red chilli, chopped
1 garlic clove, crushed
260g jar chargrilled red capsicum, drained
Toasted pine nuts, to sprinkle
METHOD
Step 1
Place chickpeas, lemon juice, oil, chilli, garlic and capsicum in a food
processor. Process until combined. Season. Transfer to a serving bowl.
Sprinkle with pine nuts.
THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS KIDS CORNER THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 2019
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THE WAGIN WOOL PRESS IS PRODUCED AT THE
46-48 Tudhoe St, Wagin | PH: 9861 1644 | E: [email protected]
Printed versions of the Wagin Wool Press are available from;
The CRC, Wagin IGA and Foodworks.
The Wagin Wool Press is also available online. To receive the Wool Press online please
email [email protected]
For any more information or if you are wishing to contribute/advertise please contact
the CRC.
CRC OPERATING HOURS
Monday – Friday
9:00am – 4:00pm
CLOSED Weekends and Public Holidays
THE WAGIN CRC IS MANAGED BY A VOLUNTEER MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
CHAIRPERSON: Stephanie Dimmock|
SECRETARY: Jessica Hamersley | TREASURER: VACANT
MEMBERS: Vicki Daley, Kayla Patuwai, Ellie Roberts
DISCLAIMER:
1) No liability shall be incurred by the Wagin Wool Press by reason of any amendments to, or
error; inaccuracy in; partial total omission of an advertisement; by reason of delay; default or
from any other cause whatsoever. If in the opinion of the Wagin Wool Press the error clearly
reduces the value of advertisement and the advertiser notifies it to the Wagin Wool Press within
5 business days of the publication date, then one correction insertion will be made at no charge.
2) While the Wagin Wool Press aims to publish all material submitted, the Wagin Wool Press
reserves the right to refuse to publish or re-publish any contribution or advertisement without
giving any reason.
3) No articles, letters or advertisements will be accepted which may appear to be defamatory
or accusatory, or to favour one side in a legal dispute.
4) The Wagin Wool Press reserves the right to shorten or otherwise amend any contribution other
than advertisements.
5) The opinions, views and beliefs expressed in articles and other submissions to the Wagin Wool
Press do not necessarily reflect the opinion, views or beliefs of the CRC staff or Committee.
