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May 2019 Page 1
May 2019 Issue 110
www.drakesdespatch.com.au
Alcoa …proud supporters of the Drakesbrook Despatch
Australia’s aluminium
Next Issue:-
Friday,May 31st 2019
Deadline:-Wednesday
May 22nd
2019
For Advertising &Copy 9733 2183
Email:drakesdespatch@gmail.
com
74 South West Highway,Waroona
(PO Box 215, Waroona 6215)
Office open Fridays10:30 to 11:30 am
Cody & Keely Graywith Thomas andthe Fat Cowtroller
From GypsyJazz to a WineRun & Waddle
Quilts Galore!
From the Visitor Centre – Page 12
Craft Exhibition
Craft Winner -Elizabeth Hyde
DisplaysCharm Visitors
May 2019 Page 2
E L E C T R I C A LE C 1 1 6 2 2
• ELECTRICAL SERVICE • SOLAR DESIGN & INSTALLATION • SPLIT SYSTEM A/C INSTALLATION
0427 664 519E: [email protected]
Coastal Antenna has a proud reputationthat precedes us wherever we go andhave been servicing the local area sincethe early 1980’s
Coastal Antenna ismerging into CoastalConnect as we areso diverse thesedays, a name changewas required.Our versatile teamand large skill set hasallowed us to bringCCTV, NBN/Networking solutionsand many otherentertainment andsecurity options toyour home or office.We cover the entirePeel Region andsurrounding regionsand suburbs.
Waroona and close-by suburbs havehistorically hadaveragecommunications bothin Internet and TVservices.
With the NBN now available in some formor another there is now a lot more optionsfor this region.
This includes Internet streaming likeNetflix and Stan as well as fast Internet
CCTV Cameras and AntennaFault Finding
around the home VIA a combination ofWi-Fi and hard wired Connections.Digital TV has become more reliablewith 3 available transmitters and a newVAST Satellite TV option.Our research and development into allaspects of our industry allows us to beable to supply high quality components ataffordable prices plus helping to ensurewe get it right the first time.Our security camera installation servicewith remote View will give you thepleasure of sleeping soundly at night. Withsome of the best quality CCTV camerasavailable, you can rest assured that yourfamily and valuables are well protected.So feel free to contact us for free adviceon any of our services including:
�TV mounting and Home Theatresolutions.�TV antenna fault finding/ Installation andHigh mast removal.�Wi-Fi and NBN cabling solutions�Vast satellite supply and install.�CCTV, Alarms and intercoms.�Wireless links for connecting outbuildingsand sheds.
Feel free to contact us for free adviceor to make a booking .
9584 2281
Agricultural Society3rd Thurs—Alison Birch 9733 1092
Central Districts Axemen’sAssociation.
Linda Miller 9733 2098
Community CarWaroona Resource Centre -
9733 2545
Coolup Craft GroupWednesdays CWA Room,
Coolup 9530 3258
Coolup LCDC (Landcare)1st Monday of the monthKim Wilson 9733 2628
Coolup Progress Association1st Thurs of month 9 am Coolup Hall
Bev Alexander 0407 381 281
Dam SpinnersFortnightly Craft Centre, Waroona
Joy Jackson 9733 1810
Lake Clifton LandcareContact: Nancy Fardin 9739 1154
Preston Beach Progress Assoc.Quarterly Meeting,
phone 9739 2090 for details
Senior Citizens WelfareLast Wednesday - Jan Wood 9733 3701.
Hall Hire: Shire Office 9733 7800 Wagerup CommunityConsultative Network
For information contactTom Busher at Alcoa on 9733 8768
FRAGYLEPreston Beach Hall 3rd Sat.
Bi- Monthly Laurie Snell 9733 1219
Community Calendar for Meetings, Church Services & Events
Shop
9733 3057
Ring or call at theST VINNIES SHOP
To make an appointment forWelfare
UNITINGCHURCH
Thatcher Street,Waroona
Worship Services & SundaySchool
Each Sunday at 9:30amA warm welcome is extended to all.
Elders: Daphne BennellJennifer Turner
Phone: 0499 859 303Minister: Rev. Robert Jetta
Lake Clifton/Herron ResidentsAssociation
Meetings every 2nd month on the 2nd MondayContact: Jenny Rose 0428 343 028
Tai ChiPisconeri Hts Park
Thursday, 9.30am – Del Leahy9733 1201
Waroona Historical Society3rd Thurs 4:00pm
Debra Tyler 041 7 70 5 966
Waroona Hamel RSLMeetings are:2nd Thursday in Feb, Apr,June, Aug (AGM), Oct,Dec.4pm Memorial Hall- all welcome
President: Tracey FicklingPh: 0408 937 577
Coolup CWA2nd Monday each month
WAROONA BUS toMandurah Forum then
Halls Head-
8:30 from Birch St. then 9:00am from the Waroona
Hotel, S’West H’wayMay 2nd, 16th & 30th
Mandurah Bus Charters9581 6555
South Mandurah Al-Anon GroupEvery Monday at 10am Uniting Church,
2 Rees Place, Wannanup
ST MARK’SANGLICANCHURCH
WAROONA
Services are held everySunday at 10:30am
Enquiries at Parish Office9531 1248
Seniors Recreation Councilof WA Inc -Peel Branch
Strong on Your FeetExercise Class for SeniorsWaroona Senior Citizens Centre
Millar Street
Mondays 1 - 2pm -Cost $5 includesafternoon tea.
For Further Informationplease contact: Jan McGlinn
Ph: 9535 4749Mob: 0427 088 615
Waroona Lions 2nd & 4th Monday—
John Clare 0407 080 671
WAROONASALVATION ARMY
OUTPOST
*Family Worship Service*Meeting at the Senior Citizens
Hall, Millar StreetEvery Sunday at 10am
Contact: BARRY 0434 645 068.Everyone is welcome
First Waroona Girl GuidesSaturdays 9.30 - 11.30am
Fouracre St.(During school terms)
WAROONACATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Time:Sundays at 8.30am
Parish Priest: Father ConcordBagaoisan OSJ
Mobile 0435 494 472Email:
Waroona Creative Arts CentreArt, papercraft, multimedia,patchwork, spinning and knitting.Please contact Sarah 0408934462New members welcome
May 2019 Page 4
Waroona Pensioner’s Social Club
1st Wed—Dot Hansen 9733 1892
WELL OF LIVINGWATER
Meetings at 7 Butler RetreatWaroona
7 pm every 2nd FridayNeeded, prayer Warriors for our
Nation from 2 Chronicles 7v14All welcome supper after.
Waroona PlaygroupPlaygroup is open Mon, Tues andThurs 9-11am for children 0-5yrs old2 Henning Street Waroona WA 6215Facebook - Waroona Playgroup [email protected]
WAROONA ST JOHNAMBULANCE
Sub Centre Opening TimesTues & Thurs
9:00am - 12 noon,then 12:30 to 3pmPhone: 9733 2122EMERGENCY: 000
www.waroonaambulance.com.au
Waroona Lions Community Market
In the Memorial Hall
Next market -5th May then 2nd June
Bay prices are $20 andsellers can set up from
6:30am. For moreinformation please contact
Jo Sherar from theWaroona Action Group on
0421 113 620
Please Support ALLLions Activities
Seniors News
Congratulations to thefollowing people with
Birthdays in May
Pensioners NewsApril's meeting saw 15 membersattending. Voting slips have beengiven out to members to vote whichway they want to go.1. Stay as the Waroona Pensioner'sSocial Club.2. Join the Waroona Senior Citizens.On Wednesday the 10th April wejoined the Seniors on a trip toRavenswood Hotel for lunch, where agreat days outing was had by all.Have a good Easter (not too manyeggs), and best wishes to all mumsfor Mothers Day. Birthday greetingsfor April were Emilia Cirillo, IngridFeinaurer, and Jan Lepper. Maybirthdays are Dot Hansen, and ZeliaBorserio. See you all on the 2nd May.
Coral CullingDot HansenNola TurnerPhilip BlampiedRaymond LaneLucy LaneMathew LaneZelia BoserioTessa WalmsleySue WardJeff ScottMichael WalmsleyDonna Walmsley
Hello to everyone. Well! Easter haspassed and we hope you all had agreat time. It is a special time of theyear, where families get together andcelebrate. Senior Citizens andPensioners went to The RavenswoodHotel for lunch, where we all had agood time and the food was lovely.We now have a lovely new oven,which looks nice and I can’t wait untilwe can use it. Not much more newsbut if you are new to town, feel free tojoin us at Senior Citizens Hall onMiller Street on the last Wednesday ofevery month at 1.30pm. We’d love tomeet you. Afternoon tea is supplied,then we play Bingo, Why not comealong? Bye for now. Janet Wood(Secretary) 9733 3701.
FOR SALE.
TOYOTA SURF SSR.X 2.4 turbodiesel 4x4 lic till Sept 2019 heapsof extras - mags, sunroof, tow barroo bar $2950.00 Contact Mike on
0418 160 711 Car is inPreston Beach.
Classified Ads. They are free for
goods to the value of$5,000
The Waroona War Memorial2019
‘Lest We Forget’
May 2019 Page 5Waroona Veterinary Clinic News
Bravecto Plus for cats - 3 months protection for $26.50!
Prime Rolls now available – limited varieties currently
Yes, animals can get skin cancer too.There are many types of cancer of theskin that pets can get but in this articlewe will focus on one of the types thatare affected by sun exposure:Squamous Cell Carcinoma.Squamous Cell Carcinoma is themost frequently diagnosed carcinomaaffecting the skin in pets. It is mostcommonly seen in pets that have nonpigmented (pink) and hairless skin inareas that are often exposed to thesun. Most often these areas are thetips and edges of the ears, the nose,around the eyes and on the abdomen,prepuce and inguinal (groin) area(commonly in dogs that like to sunbathe). Pets that are short haired,white or have pink skin are most atrisk (for example bull terriers). Whiteand grey horses or horses with pinkskin on areas such as the nose arealso at risk.
Skin cancer in animals
large areas of skin to be removed(commonly on the abdomen).Cats that have been left untreated canlose ears and noses if they areseverely affected. So we much preferto treat these skin cancers when theyare little and can be dealt with easily.Quite often if a cat has a severecancer on their nose it is too late toremove without destroying the cat’squality of life (as the nose may haveto be quite drastically resected toremove the cancerous tissue).The best prevention is to limit sunexposure. If your pet is a sunbatheryou can use pet sunscreen but it isbest to avoid sun exposure during10am and 4pm wherever possible.If you notice any changes in yourpet’s skin get your vet to check it outas soon as possible.
Skin changes you need to look outfor:● Areas of colour change● Scaly & crusty lesions● New growths or a change incolour or size of an existing growth● Sores that bleed easily or areasthat do not heal● An area that your pet iscontinually licking or scratchingIf you notice any of these signs, earlyintervention is best and often ischeapest. Quite often if detectedearly, most skin cancers can be easilyremoved. Most small Squamous CellCarcinomas can easily be frozenusing a histofreezer during a consultor cauterised in the operating theatre(sometimes with only sedation andlocal anaesthetic). In more extensivecases your pet will require a generalanaesthetic. Some animals require
45 South Western Highway, Waroona (08) 9733 1356Mon, Tue, Thurs, Fri: 8:30 - 5:00, Wed: 8:30 - 12:00, Sat: 9:00-12:00 By Appointment Only
www.facebook.com/waroonavet.com
May 2019 Page 6
SHIRE OF WAROONANOTICE OF MEETINGS 2019
The Council of the Shire of Waroona will hold its Ordinary Council meetings on the 4th Tuesday of each month,(Unless advertised otherwise).
Meetings will be held at the Waroona Shire Council Chambers, rear of 52 Hesse Street, Waroonacommencing at 4.00pm. Members of the public are welcome to attend.
IAN CURLEYCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
The Shire of Waroona has an available suite of consulting rooms/offices for lease at theWaroona Community Health Resource Centre, Henning Street, Waroona.The suite contains a reception and waiting room area with adjoining storeroom/staff room;
disabled toilet and shower room; 3 consulting rooms/offices – one with attached storeroom, one with outside access.The main building is security alarmed, however, the suite has direct outside access. The suite is a separate locked-uparea of the main building, however, internal access to all the facilities of the Community Resource Centre is available.The suite has previously be used as a Doctor’s surgery and is suitable as medical consulting rooms or general officespace. Further details are available on the Council’s website www.waroona.wa.gov.au. Enquiries can be directed to theWaroona Community Resource Centre Manager, Trish Witney, on 08 9733 3011.
IAN CURLEY - CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, SHIRE OF WAROONA
OC CHIROPRACTICDr Chad O’Connor will be
at the WaroonaCommunity Resource
Centre each week.For appointment days and times
please phone Chad on
0458 940 981
Mandurah PodiatryVisit the Waroona Community
Resource Centre once a month
To make an appointment with thePodiatrist please call their office on
9535 9143.
TransWAFOR TRAIN TIMES AND BOOKINGS
1300 662 205BOOK YOUR TICKET ONLINE
OR VISITLOCAL AGENT AT THE COMMUNITY
RESOURCE CENTRE
www.transwa.wa.gov.au
9733 2902
May 2019 Page 7Waroona Creative Arts
Centre News
Hearing – the invisibledisability
Coral’s Charity CraftersAt the gettogether on 28th
March, Coral hadsix teddy handpuppets for PeelHealth. Christinecontinues to workon her lovelybright coloured
rug. Nola has finished six babyblankets for KEMH and has startedblanket on the next one, Lois onebaby rug, Brenda two pairs prem.bootees & two beanies for KEMH,Barbara seven pairs prem. bootees &two matinee jackets for KEMH, Deb15 pairs bootees & one jumper andhat for Peel Health. Brenda & Loisgot busy sewing up Coral’s knittedsquares and also stuffing teddies.John called by with a Yarloop update.Work on the Community Centre isprogressing and will have a doctors’room, cater for drug rehabilitation andbe a general meeting place. Lots hasbeen happening since recoveringfrom the fires with more new homesbeing built, gardens revived,installation of new power poles etc.Currently the only shop & post officeis currently up for sale and manyresidents are hoping that a new ownercan be found. The 11th April had tenladies round the tables. Coral had 5teddy puppets & six beanies for Peel.A note & parcel received from Pennyhad a note along six beanies & Coralwill send some patterns to her. Polly
“I hope I inspire people who can hear.Hearing people have the ability toremove barriers that prevent deafpeople from achieving their dreams”This quote was made by MarleeMatlin, a deaf American actress whowon the Academy Award (1986) asbest actress in the movie For Childrenof a Lesser God. The research anddevelopment that has taken placeover the last century to create aninclusive environment for the hard ofhearing is truly exceptional. Fromearly listening horns or ear trumpetsused to collect sound & funnel thisinto the ear, through a range oftechnological advances andprogressing on to the wide variety ofmodern day digital ‘assistive listening’devices available today. Each ofthese advances by dedicatedresearchers was and is designed toimprove the lives of deaf people,remove the barriers & restoreconfidence,that in turncontributes todeaf peoplemovingtowardsachieving theirgoals. Jane
Hello everyone – here’s a date foryour diary. Thursday the 20th June isour Community Car Cuppa morningtea. This year we are raising moneyfor the Waroona Community Car.There will be the usual progressiveraffle and other raffles and a deliciousmorning tea. Get some friendstogether and come along – it isalways a fun morning and allproceeds will go to a very worthycause. The action starts at 9.30 anddoor entry is $5.00. The Creative ArtsCentre now has a new contactperson. If you would like to knowanything about the group, pleasecontact Sarah on 0408 934 462. Onthe creative arts front, the spinninggroup has been busy this monthcompleting their projects for the ScarfExchange. This is where weexchange 200 grams of clean, unspunfleece with other spinners from otherstates and create somethinggorgeous from it. We then receive ourfleece back in its newly created stateas a scarf, beanie or bag. It’s veryexciting. So long crafters, andremember ... Never let anyone treatyou like normal glue. You’re glitter
had finished a number of teddiescomplete with embroidered faces,Brenda one pair of prem bootees &beanie for KEMH, Barbara two babycardigans KEMH, Vanessa is workingon assorted projects, Lois is busywith small crochet bags for a charitystall, Christine a crochet ‘piggy’ forPeel Health, Debbie 5 beanies PeelHealth. Trish has been given towels& bed covers for the Strong Angelsprogram, and Coral had deliveredtwo beanies & three books to RadioLollipop. Also can you help withthis ? Thirteen undressed dollsranging from small to large (approx.5” to 18” tall) have been donated tothe group. These are the usual styleplastic-type dolls, some with hairsome without, and are in goodcondition. If these can be dressedand their ‘modesty restored’ they willbe suitable for children via RadioLollipop. If you can help withdressing even just one or two of thedolls please call into the Library &catch up with us. This can be anongoing project.Our next datesare Thursday 9th
and 23rd May,then Thursday6th June.WaroonaLibrary 10amuntil noon. Newmembers verywelcome.
Waroona Garden SSS
Please contact me if I can assistyou, your family or community
Hon Colin Holt MLCMember for South West Region
Freecall: 1800 758 458Ph: 9724 1181
For information aboutthis wonderful group,please contact Lindaon 0411 126 875 or
Bev on 0400 204 340
May 2019 Page 8
In the Lions DenIt was anotherbusy month forthe Lions with,first of all our50th Anniversarycelebration (seeseparate report
elsewhere in this publication). Thenwe had another very successfulSunday Community market, eventhough the Pinjarra car show was onthe same day. It started off very slowbut then became steady for the rest ofthe morning. We then had ournominations for the new Board for thenext financial year 2019 – 20. Thoseoccupying the 5 Executive positionswill continue for a second year withMike Whitney (President), Kirsten“Ranga” Goode (Secretary), RoseReynolds – Davis (Treasurer), LynleyYoung (Vice President) and JohnClare (Membership Chair (alsoCommunications and Marketing Chairand 2nd Vice President)). Thesupporting roles are filled by, also the
same two Lion Tamers (or AssetManagers) as last year, Bill Raffertyand Alan Lochowicz, Directors Steve“Wookie” Davis and Dom DellaFranca, Dennis Hindle taking on TailTwister for the seventh time in hisLions membership (because he’s sogood) and Heinz Fuchs stepping in tothe newly created role of ServicesChair. This was followed by JustCruisin’s All Australian Car Day, forwhich we opened Jim’s Kitchen andran the Lions train. The day started offwith heavy rain before the gates hadeven opened and we had apremonition of the last 3 years’Vintage Machinery Rallies, but apartfrom a couple of more showers, theday brightened up and it was a reallybusy day with the team in Jim’sKitchen full on for about two hoursstraight. Thanks to the kitchen team ofRay Strachan, Lisa Fry, LynleyYoung, who was Project Leader, AlanLochowicz, Jono Goode, RangaGoode, Dom Della Franca, Ness
Della Franca and John Clare plusLarry Scott and Dennis Hindle on theafternoon shift and Heinz Fuchs andLouie Chiera, as usual, on the train.Next project is the Anzac Day Gunfirebreakfast at the Memorial Hall at 6.30on April 25th for a gold coin donationto the RSL. In May, we will also beinducting four new members, Vivienneand Eric Bennett (LEO parents),Taryn Bowie (our new Lady policeofficer) and Noel Mulholland, returningas a Waroona Lions member for thethird time, as a result of coming to ouranniversary night!! FINALLY, DON’TFORGET, WE ARE ALWAYSLOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERSFOR THE LIONS. Contact me, JohnClare on 0407 080671 or SecretaryKirsten Goode [email protected]
AND DON’T FORGET THAT IF YOUWANT TO HIRE OUR MOBILECOOLER TRAILER, Contact LionWookie Davis on 0418 955 821
ALCOA DISCOVERY CENTRE
Every Wednesday, tour the Huntly Bauxite Mine and PinjarraAlumina Refinery.On the first Thursday of each month, visitWillowdale Bauxite mine and Wagerup Alumina Refinery
FREE Public Tours
T: 08 9530 2400E: [email protected]
There’s a lot to discover at Alcoa with free tours of ourbauxite mines and world class rehabilitation, aluminarefineries and worm farm.Contact us to book your seat and enquire about oureducation curriculum aligned tours
AussieCar Showworkers
andexhibits
May 2019 Page 9
Youth Fest
Leos Remy and Morgan onthe gate at Aussie Car Day
Youth Fest
WAROONA LEOS NEWSThe LEOs haveresumed gate dutyfor the WaroonaDemons footygames at the Oval
and then had areally full onweekend, a coupleof weeks ago. Itstarted on theFriday, 12th Aprilcooking for theYouth Fest at theSkate Park It wasincredibly busywith long queues atseveral times andthe three girls onduty, Cheyenne,Ella and Morgan,(occasionallyhelped by Nick who kept doingdisappearing tricks) worked extremely
on Monday 15th April they met up withthe members of the prospective newBusselton LEO Club at BunburyTenpin Bowls for a meet and greet,lunch and 3 games of tenpin bowls.Finally, they also elected their Board
for their fourth year and it will bea female dominated affair for thefirst time. Vice President /Membership Chair is RemyDeleo, Treasurer is LincolnLawson, Secretary Ella Deleoand the Club’s first ever femalePresident is Zarli Butcher andI’m sure that they will all do afantastic job. Talking of Zarli, ifany of you had the good fortunelike myself to have seen theMandurah Performing Artspresentation of the Chicago
musical at the Boardwalk Theatre,both her and her brother, former LEO,Jy Butcher were both in it and bothincredibly talented. FINALLY, IF YOUWANT TO SUPPORT THEWAROONA COMMUNITY ANDHAVE FUN AT THE SAME TIMEAND ARE AGED BETWEEN 12 AND18 AND WOULD LIKE TO JOIN,CONTACT OUR SECRETARY [email protected] ORMYSELF, JOHN CLARE, LEOADVISOR ON 0407 080671.
Leos Joey and Lincoln onthe gate at Demons game
Community Car Wash
Leos bowling with Busselton Leos
STRATEGIC ASSET & BUILDING SOLUTIONS Your Assets in safe hands Your assets in safe hands
NOW SERVICING WAROONA & MURRAY DISTRICTS
• Rental Property Repairs & Maintenance • All General Repairs & Maintenance • Pre-Sale and Post-Sale Property Inspections/Appraisals • Project Management Services
DAVE BLACKMAN Building & Practitioner RegistrationMAIM MAIPM MAMCofAust. WA # BP100672 & BC100546 Email: [email protected]
Mobile:
0417 979 403
hard. They supplied 250 sausagesizzles and drinks! Next morning all 4of them were back along with RemyDeleo, Jared and Connor Goode,Joey Wheeler and Jordan Fickling forthe second Community Car Wash at
the eastern end of theAgricultural Societybuilding. 9 youngpeople cleaned 36cars in 3 hours,another titanic effort.Finally, Remy andMorgan Deleo andJared and ConnorGoode were on gateduty for the AllAustralian Car Dayand special kudos
must go to young Morgan who tookpart in all 3 projects in 3 days! Then
May 2019 Page 10Waroona Lions Club 50th Anniversary Celebration
It was a lot ofwork up fronttrying to trackdown over 200former
members for the last 50 years and theother issue was that if we could andthey all came, where was there avenue big enough to hold them all. Ithad to be in Waroona and the answerwas Forest Edge Recreation Camp up
in the hills at the top of Nanga BrookRd. With our Sherlock Holmesdeerstalkers on, we went to work onfinding people. We were greatlyhelped by our 35 plus years servingmembers, Larry Scott, Bill Rafferty,Pete Reynolds and his former wife,Rose, who had been married to Peteall of those early years that he was inthe club. Add to that, some very goodleads from former member GrantHewett, wife of charter member, JohnWalmsley and Chair of the WaroonaHistorical Society and Annette Masonat the Shire and people startedpopping up all over the place fromNSW to Queensland to Cunderdin inthe Wheatbelt. Of the original 180odd invitees, 30 were no longer withus, including 16 charter members anda further dozen couldn’t be found forlove or money. In the end 120 peopleRSVP’d although only 109 actuallyturned up on the night. It was afantastic night, in spite of the lowerthan expected attendance. Club
members and included many of themost well known personalities in town,such as landlord of the old WaroonaHotel, John Edwards, local farmersNeil McNeil, John Snell and JohnWalmsley, timber mill owner CyrilWood and Auto Mechanic Workshopowner Reub Dowdell. Over thefollowing years, the Lions were to takeon many projects to benefit the local
community, the biggest and most wellknown being Drakesbrook Weirrecreational area, which was started
in their charter year andcarried on for the next 30years and was finallycompleted in 2000 at atotal cost of $96,650 tothe Lions, the Shire ofWaroona plus a W.ATourism grant. Othermajor projects over theyears have included theNanga Brook kids camps,which ran for 8 years,young driver educationcourses, the monthlymarkets of course, now inits 13th year, the MonsterAuctions, the Aden andBailey Gallop Appeal andof course, Jim’s Kitchen,our custom built kitchenon the oval, dedicated toone of our most dedicatedand long servingmembers, Jim Deleo. Theclub has had a total of213 different members.
President Mike Whitney welcomedeverybody and told a highly amusingstory of how he is now surrounded bywomen in both his club life and privatelife! MC and longest-serving memberLarry Scott told a brief history of theclub before well wishing messagesfrom District Governor BeverleyHawkins, Shire of Waroona President,Mike Walmsley and PastDG and former WaroonaClub member, GrantHewett. The middle sectionfeatured some hilariousstories from 4 of the club’sgreatest ever Tail Twisters,Bob Slee, Dennis Hindle,Rex Peters & Ron Golding.Then it fell to the Club’sMembers, Chairman, JohnClare, as Leader of theorganising committee topresent the two mostprestigioussections of the
night, saluting ourmembers who hadachieved the honours
of Life Membership(10), Melvin JonesFellowship awards (5)or had served ourDistrict as ZoneChairmen (8) or DistrictGovernors (1) & finallyleading a standingovation & 3 cheers forthe charter members of50 years ago.The club was charteredon March 19th 1969after an approach fromBunbury Lions Club inSeptember 1968. Oneof the mostenthusiasticchampions wasinaugural PresidentColin Elston, who waslargely responsible forrecruiting most of theother chartermembers. The Clubstarted with 24
LION, JOHN CLAREPROUDLY HOLDS UPTHE 156 PAGE BOOKTHAT HE CREATED
ON THE HISTORY OFTHE CLUB
May 2019 Page 11Waroona Lions Club 50th Anniversary Celebration continued
3 of the Groups represented –District with PDG ALAN HAWKINS & DG BEV,
Current Members with President MIKE & WIFE PAM& Charter Members with LAURIE & JOHN SNELL
MEMORABILIATABLE
The Lions Roared -Letter to Editor (name and address supplied
Towards the end of last year I wasapproached by Lion John Clare,telling me his intention to write a bookregarding the History of the LionsClub of Waroona, as they would becelebrating their 50 years of “Lionism”in Waroona and asked if I had anyinformation of early years. FortunatelyI did have the first 10 yearsinformation, photos and thewhereabouts of most of the earlymembers, and I took them down tothe museum where Deb Tyler andJohn sorted through them. In Marchthis year John informed me (veryexcitedly) that he had been thrilledwith so many members comingforward with their history ofhappenings and his book was goinggreat guns. Imagine everyone’s
surprise and delight when the bookwas introduced at the reunion onMarch 30th 2019. “Congratulations”– well done John and all whohelped. What a great history. Overthe past 50 years Waroona hasbeen privileged to have had thebenefit of all Lions members whohave spent hours volunteering andworking to keep and raise moneythat stays in Waroona and helps somany organizations. We now havea young Leos Club volunteeringand the benefits they will learn inyears to come will never beforgotten (Just ask the oldies). Awonderful meal, catching up withfriends made the 50th a night toremember.See you all at the 60th (maybe!)
WAROONA LIONS50th Anniversary
Book156 pages compiled &
edited by John Clare
THE COMPLETEHISTORY OF
WAROONA LIONSCLUB$2O
CONTACT JOHN FOR ACOPY ON
0407 080 671 or [email protected]
ALL PROCEEDS GOBACK INTO THE
LOCAL COMMUNITY
May 2019 Page 12
A raised awarenessof the impact ofdementia on theperson
Dementiafriendlycommunicationstrategies
Engaging witha personliving withdementia
Information * Visitor Servicing * Art & Craft Gallery37 South West Highway - Open 9:30am – 3:30pm dailyFurther information - Tracy Goldsworthy 9733 1506
Hello Perth PublicationsWaroona Visitor Centre, together withLake Navarino Holiday Park andDrakesbrook Antiques & Collectables,are part of an ongoing Peelcollaboration of ten advertisersrepresenting the region each quarterin Hello Perth. This handy little visitorguide is primarily distributed fromPerth International Airport. During thethree months of spring 2018international visitors to Perth (thoseon international passports) numbered518,247 an average -6.20% decreaseon the same period in 2017. The topfive visiting nationalities wereMalaysia, UK, New Zealand,Singapore and China with India andIndonesia sixth and seventh. Duringthis time over 100,000 touristscollected Hello Perth printed productsfrom their stands behind Customs.The 105,680 products disseminatedconsisted of 35,760 copies of HelloPerth, 19,320 WA Maps, 18,820 Perth& Fremantle Maps, 17,360 Perth Hills
Have a Go NewsWatch out for the fourth in a series ofpromotional pieces (editorial, advert &photo) in the May edition of Have aGo News. Targeted at the over 50’s,this newsy publication is available free
at over 1800 outlets throughout themetropolitan area, major regionalcentres and in numerous countrytowns. Each month more than180,000 West Australians read Havea Go News.Events Flyer AvailableThe second edition of the A5Waroona Events flyer is now availableand features 7 annual events. Inorder to have wide-spread appeal andthe best possible tourism outcomes,the flyer includes other informationrelevant and attractive to prospectivevisitors - accommodation & diningoptions, things to see & do, WaroonaVisitor Centre and the gallery, and therecently approved RV free stay areas.In addition the flyer has beendesigned to simplify futureupdates/reprints and allow multi-useof the artwork. Around 500 copieswere distributed in goodie bags forthose displaying their cars at the AllAustralian Car Day on Sunday.They’ve also been posted out with
May 2019 Page 13
Fun & Colour Wins FansMooriel as the Fat Cowtroller withThomas as her sidekick, an EasterBunny with baskets full of eggs, allnew yarn bombing at the visitor bay,and colour aplenty on the VisitorCentre’s verandah with three hugeserpents, caterpillars, birds, bugs andbunting! Add to that a gallery full ofbeautiful local artworks includingsculptures, quilts and cottage craftsand we had loads of visitors in, overthe school holidays. Numerousbrochures and maps were given outand with the fabulous weather, visitorswere encouraged to walk the highwayand check out all the shops along theway. If you haven’t been into theCentre then now is the time to do soand you will certainly be glad that youdid.
Call for VolunteersWaroona Visitor Centre is looking forinterested locals to cover shifts in theGallery assisting with sales andproviding visitors with information onthe local area. Training provided andshifts from 3 hours on a variety ofdays. Great opportunity for thoselooking to learn new skills, serve theircommunity and add to their resumes.Local CreativesWaroona Visitor Centre takesartworks and craft on consignmentand invites artists, artisans andcraftspeople who live in the Shire ofWaroona to take advantage of thisopportunity to display their qualityworks for sale. Waroona VisitorCentre is open 7 days from 9:30am to3:30pm.Sea to Art 2019The 11th Sea to ART Exhibition willbe held throughout October so now isthe time to start planning and workingon your exhibits. The exhibition isopen to residents of Shire of
top-up copies of Waroona Naturallybrochures to Visitor Centres in nearbyand outer regions. Over the comingweeks, sets of flyers, brochures &laminated posters will be madeavailable to local businesses.Country Crafts a DrawcardVisitors and locals alike are picking upgorgeous quality handcrafts andartworks during Christine Hyde’s mini-exhibition at the Visitor Centre. Teacosies just in time for winter,Australiana pieces that are perfect tosend overseas, beautiful cards andbookmarks that make perfect gifts,Red Hat artworks, pot holders galoreand more. There are some greatinexpensive gifts for the kids toconsider for Mother’s Day and lots ofitems priced just right for Christmas inJuly or later in the year if you’re thatorganised. They’re priced right foranything really!
Drakesbrook Winery EventsAfter the very successful Gypsy Jazzconcerts held over the long weekendin March at Drakesbook Fine Winesthey are now gearing up for theGrapest Run inNovember. This eventhas options foreveryone – run, waddle,sip or just enjoy theevening entertainment.Check out DrakesbrookFine Wines onFacebook for links.Nominations NowOpenTo nominate a local orpeel business orbusinesses in the AlcoaPeel 2019 Business ExcellenceAwards head to the Peel Chamber ofCommerce & Industry site athttps://www.peelcci.com.au/2019-alcoa-peel-business-awards
Waroona, Coolup and Yarloop andcategories include art in all mediums,fine woodwork and jewellery, mixedmedia, textiles and fabrics, sculptures,etc.
New Mapto Board Members
Five new members have beenappointed to the Board of Mandurah &Peel Tourism Organisation (MAPTO).
Myrianthe Riddy: Owner/ Director,Quay Ventures (operator of MandurahCruises and Rottnest Cruises)
Graeme Skeggs: General Manager -Tourism Services, ADAMS
Mark Abercomby: ManagingDirector, A&A Travel Services
Ryan Mossny: Co-owner, Two Feetand a Heartbeat
Michelle Sidebottom: ManagingDirector, Breakaway TourismMAPTO’s focus is on delivering awell-managed and accessibleprogram of tourism marketing, andproviding a professional level ofdestination development, includingthe development of key infrastructureassets, destination planning andadvice on effective policy outcomes.National Visitor SurveyThe latest figures from TourismResearch Australia’s National VisitorSurvey released last week show thenumber of interstate visitors to WAgrew by 17.8%, interstate spend grewby 17.8% and the number of interstatevisitor nights grew 4.7% in the twelvemonths to December 2018.These figures included growth of25.8% in interstate visitors travelling
to visit friends andrelatives, growth of24.3% in interstateleisure travellers, andgrowth of 14.8% ininterstate businesstravellers.Intrastate overnightvisitor numbers alsogrew by 13.6% andintrastate visitor nightsby 13.4% in 2018.
May 2019 Page 14
South West Highway, Waroona
Vehicle Regular Wash Mini Detail Full DetailSedan $40 $70 $250SUV $50 $80 $2754 x 4 $60 $100 $300Mini Bus $100 $150 $300
Tractors and any other form of farm machinery atnegotiable prices.Opening hours:Monday to Friday: 8.00am – 4.00pmSaturday & Sunday: 9.00am – 3.00pm
Phone:0457 403 762 or 0413 805 899
Call in and check out our range of vinyl (leather-look)jackets, sunglasses, ladies handbags, steering wheelcovers, motor cycle gloves, wallets, plus more.
Warrant Officer Class 1Leanne Iseppi
Leanne Iseppi joined the Army in 1986 as adriver in the signals corps and has servedoverseas several times. In the photograph,above top, Warrant Officer Class 2 LeanneIseppi, Regimental Sergeant Major of 1 JointSupport Unit, can be seen on deployment withthe International Force East Timor in January2000. In 2018 Iseppi deployed to the Middle East.In the photograph above, she receives theCommand Warrant Officer pace stick, atraditional symbol of authority, from WarrantOfficer Ken Robertson during the CommanderJoint Task Force 633 transition of authorityparade in the Middle East Region.
Iseppi also served as Regimental Sergeant MajorCeremonial of the Australian Defence Force. Inthis role she was responsible for overseeingceremonial protocol and military parades inAustralia and overseas. For meritorious serviceas the Regimental Sergeant Major of the 8th
Signal Regiment and 1st Joint Support Unit,Iseppi was awarded the Medal of the order ofAustralia in the 2006 Birthday Honours List
DO YOU NEED AWILL ?
Catherine Bastow
Solicitor &
Public Notary
Homeconsultati
ons inWaroona byappointment
NashClavey- Mandurah
E:[email protected] www.nashclavey-mandurah.com.au
44 Vivaldi Drive,Mandurah Ocean MarinaP: 9535 1577
May 2019 Page 15
May 2019 Page 16
The Power of the Blessing
Waroona Library - A novel of love, crime, magic, fate andcoming of age, set inBrisbane's violentworking classsuburban fringe -from one ofAustralia's mostexciting new writers.Brisbane, 1983: Alost father, a mutebrother, a mum in jail,a heroin dealer for astepfather and anotorious crim for ababysitter. It's not asif Eli's life isn'tcomplicated enough already. He's justtrying to follow his heart, learningwhat it takes to be a good man, but
There is power in ‘theblessing of Pentecost.’
For many, Easter is justa public holiday startingon Good Friday and
finishing on Monday or Tuesday.However, for some Christians Eastercommences with forty days of Lentleading up to Good Friday – the dayJESUS was crucified. It’s a season ofreflection and preparation before thecelebrations of Easter. During Easterwe thankfully consider GOD’s act oflove in sending HIS SON to die asacrificial death for our sins, followedby the celebration of HIS victoriousresurrection from the dead on thethird day. For yet others, the seasonof Easter is not reserved for only afew days in the year but is a dailyreflection of all that GOD has done forus through the death and resurrectionof HIS dear SON. Something notalways mentioned in Eastermessages, is the interval betweenCHRIST’s resurrection and ascensionto the Heavenly realm - an eventwitnessed by many and recorded inthe Bible and other historical records– for JESUS remained a further fortydays on earth before HE ascended.The Bible gives us the reason in Acts1:3 ‘After the sufferings of HIS cross,JESUS appeared alive many times tothese same apostles over a forty dayperiod. JESUS proved to them withmany convincing signs that HE hadbeen resurrected. During theseencounters, HE taught them thetruths of GOD’s kingdom realm andshared meals with them.’ JESUS waspreparing HIS disciples. HE appearedfirst to Mary Magdalene. At that time
in history, women were esteemed verypoorly but JESUS proved HIS love forthe downtrodden because despite theculture and man-made traditions of theera, HE demonstrated that HE usesmen and women to fulfil HIS plansand purposes. JESUS joined two ofHIS followers who were walking on theroad to Emaus. At first they didn’trecognise HIM and were sad anddisappointed because the ONE theythought would deliver them fromRoman oppression was now dead,along with all their hopes. Imaginetheir surprise when HE ‘interpreted tothem things pertaining to HIMSELF inall the Scriptures.’ They urged HIM tostay so HE went home with them,broke bread and blessed it as HEhanded it to them and the Bible says,‘their eyes were fully opened and theyrecognized HIM.’ Then HEdisappeared! JESUS turned theirsorrow into joy! Then both Cleopasand his companion rushed to tell theother disciples JESUS was alive andhad also appeared to the women. Thismeeting was behind locked doorssince the disciples were afraid theymight be crucified next. SuddenlyJESUS stood in their midst and said‘May you have peace.’ They wereterrified thinking HE was a ghost!JESUS said; ‘Why are you troubledand why is it that doubts come up inyour hearts? See MY hands and MYfeet, that it is I MYSELF; feel ME andsee, because a spirit does not haveflesh and bones just as you beholdthat I have.’ JESUS asked for foodand ate in their presence to prove HEwas real. The Bible says HE openedup their minds fully to grasp the
meaning of the Scriptures saying tothem; ‘In this way it is written that theCHRIST would suffer and rise fromamong the dead on the third day andon the basis of HIS Name repentancefor forgiveness of sins would bepreached in all the nations, startingout from Jerusalem. You are to bewitnesses of these things. And look! Iam sending forth upon you thatwhich is promised by MY FATHER.Wait here until you receive powerfrom on high. You will be guided byHOLY SPIRIT, make sure you listenand receive it ....’ JESUS said to HISdisciples, ‘All authority has beengiven ME in heaven and on theearth. Go therefore and makedisciples of people of all thenations, baptizing them into theName of the FATHER and of theSON and of the HOLY SPIRIT,teaching them to observe all thethings I have commanded you.And, look! I am with you alwaysuntil the end of the world. He thatbelieves and is baptized will besaved, but he that does not believewill be condemned.’ JESUS wasteaching and preparing HIS followersto ‘receive power from on high’ – theHOLY SPIRIT; the promised gift givento all whom GOD has called and whobelieve in HIS SON. There is power inthe blessing of Pentecost – powerenabling the newly birthed ChristianChurch to carry out its mission, powerfor believers to bear witnessto the Gospel of JESUSCHRIST and power toperform mighty wonders.GOD’s power! Be blessed tobe a blessing, Cheryl.
life just keeps throwing obstacles inthe way - not least of which isTytus Broz, legendaryBrisbane drug dealer. But nowEli’s life is going to get a wholelot more serious: he’s about tomeet the father he doesn’tremember, break into BoggoRoad Gaol on Christmas Dayto rescue his mum, come faceto face with the criminals whotore his world apart, and fall inlove with the girl of his dreams.A story of brotherhood, truelove and the most unlikely offriendships, Boy Swallows
Universe will be the mostheartbreaking, joyous and exhilaratingnovel you will read all year.
May 2019 Page 17
the calicivirus on participant’sproperties to reduce rabbit numbers aspart of an integrated management plan.Registrations are essential for theworkshops so [email protected] to book yourspot.Those interested in becoming part of acoordinated baiting program areencouraged to email the Group to startthe training and accreditation processfor the use of 1080 products.
baiting programs. The strict training andconditions for use of 1080 products stillapply but neighbours can combineproperties together to reach theminimum size for an application.Landholders are encouraged to comealong to the PHBG Fox ControlWorkshops to learn about theconditions associated with the use of1080 and the different productsavailable. While shooting can be aneffective control option for foxes, asseen by successful Red Card shootscoordinated by the BlackwoodBiosecurity Group, it’s not alwaysa viable option on smallerlandholdings. Trapping foxesbefore using a gun to humanelyeuthanize the animal can be asafer option. In the upcomingworkshops, experienced trapperEddie Juras will demonstrate theuse of soft jaw traps in a triangularconfiguration for effectivesuccessful trapping, ideal for useon smaller landholdings. ThePHBG have a list of accreditedshooters across their operationalarea. Landholders can organisebeforehand for these accreditedindividuals to be on call tohumanely euthanise trappedanimals.Landholders that are strugglingwith feral rabbits, as well as foxes,can also take the opportunity toregister for the annual RabbitControl Program run by thePHBG. The program involves therelease of the RHDV1 K5 strain of
The Peel Harvey Biosecurity Group(PHBG) have two upcoming FoxControl Workshops on the 24th of Mayin Lake Clifton and the 1st of June inOakford.Foxes are a declared pest impacting onlandholders across a range of propertysizes throughout the Group'soperational area. The PHBG provideinformation and support in the controlof declared pests across the localgovernment areas of SerpentineJarrahdale, Murray, Waroona, Harveyand Mandurah. Foxes have few naturalpredators in Australia and pose a threatto livestock preying on poultry, lambsand goat kids. Foxes also pose a riskon urban blocks as they can spreaddiseases such as distemper,parvovirus, and mange when theycome into contact with humans andpets. Controlling foxes on landholdingsless than 25 acres in size can bechallenging as foxes dens can besituated offsite and foxes move throughthe area opportunistically. Landholderson smaller blocks or those located in aspecial rural zone are also hamperedby limited access to registeredchemical control options such as 1080products. Through partnerships withthe Peel Harvey Biosecurity Group andthe Department of Primary Industriesand Regional Development,landholders on blocks smaller than 25acres can now sign up to coordinated
Biosecurity Group put foxes in their sights.
May 2019 Page 18
What exactly does aRemedial MassageTherapist do?Remedial therapy is acombination ofdifferent massagetechniques and
bodywork modalities. Primarilyremedial therapists are a little differentto massage therapists in that theyhave trained in more modalities thanonly massage. For example, when Idid my training in RT (RemedialTherapies) in 1995 the syllabusincluded Swedish massage, sportsmassage, deep tissue massage,acupressure, cupping, shiatsu,reflexology, Touch for Health (basickinesiology), pregnancy massage,sports nutrition, anatomy, physiology,pathophysiology and clinical training.I’m sure there were one or two moremodules but that was a number ofyears ago and essentially these werethe main ones. Over the years I havedeveloped my own style which mosttherapists do as you continue to learn,perfect, keep up with industryrequirements and standards etc. Infact, in June of this year I will beembarking on learning the EMMETTTechnique with the man himself RossEmmett. The EMMETT Technique isa unique form of body therapy. I havefound this technique to be hugelyefficient and it has helped meimmensely with bursitis in myshoulder (occupational hazard) andplantar fasciitis in my foot from arunning injury. So much so that I refermany of my clients to an EMMETTpractitioner. Hence, after havingreferred many of my clients to anEMMETT practitioner it wassuggested to me to learn it so that Icould assist more of my clients. So, Iwaited until the founder of thetechnique was facilitating the first 2
Using the Innate wisdom of plants to nourish and nurturespecific techniques to encouragechange in soft tissues, to encourageand improve the body’s own repairmechanisms. The remedial massagetechnique can be strong or soft,shallow or deep depending on theinitial assessment. Each individualwill be treated differently according totheir presentation of signs andsymptoms and assessment.The benefit of remedial massage isthat it can help stimulate bloodcirculation to damaged joints andmuscles, which as a result assists toremove toxins that may have built up.Also, the massage can reduce anxietyand stress. While both types ofmassages have many benefits,remedial massage in particular helpsto address a wide range of aches,pains and injuries. Conditions such asneck pain, back pain, scoliosis pain,sport injuries and many more issues,which can be treated through use ofmany specialised massagetechniques such as the ones I havelisted. With my expertise in floweressence therapy I am able to usethese remedies topically in my clinicon the body that may need a helpinghand in relaxing, letting go or reducinginflammatory pain from pressure buildup in soft tissues. These are the WAbush flower essences and are gentle,safe and very effective when used incombination with any remedialtherapies. My work in vibrationalhealing is also expanding as I will beleaning about the Australian BushFlower Essences which not only useAustralian flowers from all overAustralia but essences from majorland areas around the world such asAntarctica, Arctic, the Amazon andChina. Stay tuned to this as this willbe next level in energetic andvibrational healing. Yours in WellBeing Sandra
modules (6 in total) in Perth and signedup. As a registered RT you need to do aminimum number of hours of trainingeach year to remain insured. I choseEMMETT training this year as part of myeducational hours. I look forward tohelping many of my established and newclients with the EMMETT technique.Most people know massage to be forrelaxation and it is brilliant for that but ifthere are aches and pains or a history oftrauma and ongoing chronic pain thenremedial massage (which can includerelaxation) is very effective. Here is alittle bit of information about the two.Relaxation MassageA relaxation massage essentiallyinvolves helping you feel relaxed andcalm. The aim of a relaxation massageis to give you the chance for your bodyto catch up from the daily stresses oflife. When you decide to have this typeof treatment, you’ll experience thefollowing techniques:��A massage that focuses to relax andsoothe you��The techniques will generally be longsmooth flowing strokes called effleurage��A massage therapist will enhance themassage by setting the mood of theatmosphere by using possibly essentialoils (an oil that carries a distinctive scentextracted from a plant *please note I donot use EO in my clinic as I have foundtoo many people react to them), warmtowels and relaxing music��The amount of pressure will be deepbut not to the point of pain and/ordepending on the individual a more lightor meditative touchRemedial MassageRemedial massage is a very populartype of massage therapy. This particulartreatment holistically addresses theentire body to ease out injuries, achesand pains that many peopleunfortunately get at some point in theirlife. It uses a combination of many
MassageReflexologyNaturopathyHomeopathy
BlueStar HealingFlower Essence TherapyHandcrafted Bath Salts
Handcrafted Herbal Teas
9733 12542/61 South Western Highway, Waroona
May 2019 Page 19
What is an Opilione?Scientifically, Opiliones, arecommonly known as ‘harvestmen’.They are a part of the spider groupArachnida, although they are notspiders. They live in your localbushland and your garden. Unlikespiders and other Arachnids (such asScorpions, ticks and mites) they donot have fangs, stings or venom asthey don’t need them! They do notspin webs, but amble around, turningover the soil and mulch looking fortheir meal.
Harvestmen are little guys.Typically, their body lengthdoes not exceed 7 mm, withsome species measuring lessthan 1 mm. Harvestmen haveonly one body part, not twolike spiders. They come inlong and short-leggedvarieties. Some are peashaped with long legs, othersthat hunt, are armoured withbig shielded arms out thefront (called pedipalps). Youwill only ever see two eyes
on these creatures, as opposed to thesix or eight on spiders and they chewtheir food, rather than sucking it up.Some eat fungi, some scavenge deadmatter while others hunt small insects.What natural garden cleaners! Andeven better, great insect controllers!Just like the other Arachnids really.All Arachnids are vital to our gardenwhether we like them or not. Yes,even the spiders! The harvestmen justlook a little… different.Interesting harvestmen facts:
OPILIONES
�� Harvestmen are found on allcontinents of the world, exceptAntarctica.�� There are over 6,000 species,and new species are found everyyear, but many have become extinct.�� Fossils over 400 million yearsold have been found.�� They share another commonname with a spider and a crane fly:Daddy longlegs.�� When attacked, they candetach a leg, much like a skink dropsits tail, and some release a horriblesmell as a defence.�� They are hard to find becausethey are capable of thanatosis(“playing dead”) to escape predators.
As alwaysIf you find interesting, unfamiliar orpesty creepy crawlies in your garden,remember you can phone or email ourPest and Disease Information Service(PaDIS) for advice regarding samplesubmission and identification serviceson (08) 9368 3080 [email protected]. Alternatively,try our MyPestGuide website(mypestguide.wa.gov.au) or freeMyPestGuide Reporter app!
Strong on Your Feet Exercises for Seniors
Strong on Your Feet program which isheld at the Waroona Seniors Centre isconducted by Peer Leader volunteersfrom the Seniors Recreation Councilof WA Peel Branch. Seniors enrollingfor these classes need to be aged 50years plus, and keen to participate inexercises, to maintain their mobilityand balance. Weekly hour longclasses are held each Mondayafternoon at 1pm. Class costs areminimal at $5 per session and includea social afternoon tea after class.Strength exercises are done while theperson is either sitting in, or standingbehind a chair, following the Peer
Leaders who show you how theexercises are to be done. Allexercises have been adopted fromPhysiotherapy training previouslygiven our Peer Leaders who attendeach class. There have been anumber of new enrolments atWaroona and we still have severalvacancies in the class of our Strongon Your Feet program. For furtherinformation please telephone JanMcGlinn Program Coordinator 95354749 or mobile 0427 088 615 [email protected] or seePeer Leaders at the Waroona SeniorCitizen Centre venue.
Just Do It!
Lake Clifton Community Hall
Tuart Grove Avenue
10 am - 12 pm
Friday Mornings
Contact Jeanette 0422 911 618
May 2019 Page 20
Consumer Protection Level 8, 61 Victoria St Bunbury WA 6230 PO Box 1747 Bunbury WA 6231 T:(08) 9722 2888Fax: (08) 9791 2263 Email. [email protected] www.dmirs.wa.gov.au www.wa.gov.au
With SW Regional Coordinator Annetta BellingeriCONSUMER PROTECTION COLUMN -
WA has the worst rates of family anddomestic violence in Australia and thenumber of incidents is unfortunatelyincreasing. Family violence affectspeople from all walks of life making iteveryone’s business and all of ushave a part to play in preventing it.Changes to WA’s tenancy laws havenow come into effect removingtenancy-related barriers for thosetrying to escape abusive relationships.Uncertainty about housing can oftenforce people to stay in abusiverelationships. Previously someoneleaving a rental property at shortnotice because of family violencewould have to pay rent until a newtenant is found or until the agreementexpires. The cost of breaking a leaseoften results in victims, includingchildren, choosing to either stay in a
New tenancy laws to support those affected by family violenceviolent home or facing potentialhomelessness. Previously there was noavenue for a victim of family violence,who wants to stay in a rental home, tohave the perpetrator removed from thetenancy agreement and victims wereprevented from changing the locks orimproving security at the premises.Damage to a rental property caused byan ex-partner would also result in thevictim owing compensation to a landlordand/or being listed on a tenancydatabase as an unsuitable tenant.Tenants affected by family violence willnow have new choices and options,including:��ending a tenancy legally withoutinvolving the perpetrator, by providingevidence of their situation;��staying in the rental home by applyingto the Magistrates Court to have aperpetrator removed from a lease;
��dealing with disputes aroundproperty damage, unpaid rent andbond disbursement to avoid financialburden when leaving a tenancy;��changing locks, without a landlord’spermission, to prevent a perpetratorregaining access although a copy ofthe keys must be given to the landlordwithin 7 days;��improving security at the rentalhome at their own cost, for exampleinstalling CCTV; and��removal of their name from atenancy database if the blacklistingwas due to family violence – so as toensure they are not excluded from therental marketplace in future.Some people with investmentproperties may have concerns aboutthe changes
An illegal pyramid scheme has beenuncovered that targets WA women andmasquerades as a support network.Two women, one from the South-Westof WA, have contacted ConsumerProtection reporting the activities of thepyramid scheme which is beingpromoted as a Gifting Mandala,prompting a warning for people not toget involved. The gifting circle involvesa woman paying a ‘gift’ of around $270to become one of eight ‘fire’ elementrecruits. They must then recruit newparticipants so they can progress to‘wind/air’, then ‘earth’ and finally ‘water’when they are promised a ‘gift’ of$2,160 in return for their originalcontribution. As long as membersrecruit others into the scheme, themoney keeps flowing, but it willeventually collapse and those on lowerlevels invariably lose their money.There is a spiritual element beingutilised by promoters of the schemewhere the gifting is portrayed as womenhelping other women to realise theirdreams by displaying qualities ofsharing and caring. A warning wasissued in June 2018 about an almostidentical pyramid scheme A LivingWorkshop which also appeared tooriginate in the state’s South-West.Commissioner for Consumer ProtectionLanie Chopping said the group isshrouded in secrecy with participantstold not to discuss their involvementoutside the group unless they are
Illegal pyramid scheme masquerades as a women’s support network (Gifting Mandala)recruiting new members. “Once the newmember joins the scheme, they are invitedto chat in a closed Whatsapp group and,once they recruit eight others, they willadvance to a higher position in thepyramid with promises of higher returns,”Ms Chopping said. “Often the new recruitsare family members and friends, so theserelationships may be put in jeopardy whenthe scheme eventually collapses andpeople are demanding the rewards theywere promised or want their money back.“We are told that social media is beingused to source new recruits. It’s importantthat people know that it is illegal to eitherpromote or participate in pyramidschemes and those involved may faceprosecution. “Gifting circles or pyramidschemes have been around for many,
many years but only really benefit thefew people at the top. People shouldlook through the spiritual veil and rejectany approaches to join these types ofschemes. “Participants are sworn tosecrecy which prevents many fromcoming forward which also thwarts aproper investigation from being carriedout. We are keen to catch theoriginators and promoters of theseschemes so we can put a stop to theirillegal activities.” Anyone withinformation about the Gifting Mandalaor any other pyramid scheme is urgedto contact Consumer Protection byemail [email protected] orcall 1300 30 40 54. More informationon pyramid schemes is available on theConsumer Protection website.
Lake Navarino Holiday Park hasmany types of accommodationranging from powered andunpowered camping to cabins,
park homes, glamping tents anda 10-man cottage. Our fullylicensed restaurant is openweekends all year round andweekdays during busy season.We can also cater for functions.Whether you’re visiting for theday or staying with us, comeand relax and enjoy the natureand the beautiful wildlife.
Ph: 9733 3000
May 2019 Page 21Waroona Play Group
What’s Happening in 2019 at the Waroona Showfarm animals to pat and help feed,young and old farmers sharing theirways of farming, interactive gamesand activities for kids of all ages, photobooth opportunities, vintage farmmachinery to admire, rolling dronefootage of farms and farmers at workin our Shire from dairy to horticulture tohay to cattle and sheep and a galleryof photos from the past. To celebratehaving our Farm Shed we will alsohold a new competition which will allowthe different generations of one familyto contribute and enter together as afamily. Details of this competition willbe in next month’s issue. If you wouldlike to be a Show Steward on ShowDay for the Farm Shed please contactDonna Walmsley on 0427 089 499 [email protected]’ Animal NurseryAs you are all aware, the Lions’ AnimalNursery is one of the most popularplaces to visit on Show Day and theline last year was very long so for 2019we have moved the Lions’ AnimalNursery up the hill in the south end ofthe John Marchetti Shed. Moreanimals will be there on Show Daywith rabbits, guinea pigs, lambs,chooks of all sizes, goats and kids,ponies and whatever else Sandy fromMeanda Park Miniature Animal Farm
adopts or whatever else herexpanding little family has in the nextfew months. This Animal Nursery isnearly 3 times bigger than the oldshed and will be a huge hit with allfamilies.Competitions/New CorporateSponsorsIn the next issue of the DrakesbrookDespatch we will let you know aboutour three new classes andcompetitions for the Show. We arehoping to not only add the “InterGeneration Family” class in the FarmShed but also a “Design a Banner”class and a “Recycled and UpcycledSculpture” class and the localcompanies that will be sponsoringthese.Can you help out?If you or your business would like tocontribute to our Annual Show in anyway we welcome you to contact us.Or if you would like to help out duringthe week leading up to Show Daysetting things up and working with ateam of volunteers, we would love tohear from you. You can contactDonna or leave a message on 97331092 or [email protected] month – News on the Children’sHall, new Competitions and Classdetails
What’s Happening in 2019 at theWaroona Show
Locals’ LaneThe Waroona Agricultural Societywould like to hear from localbusinesses and any home or cottageindustries within our Shire who wouldlike to showcase their products with astall at the Show. The Society wouldlike to create a dedicated Locals’Lane of stalls of locally sourced andproduced goods and services. Wewould place all the local stallstogether and envisage a lane way forshow goers to meander through. Ifyou would like to be part of Locals’Lane please email Gloria Johnson orDonna Walmsley [email protected] before31st July 2019 to express yourinterest.John Marchetti Shed as The FarmShedNew this year will be our Farm Shedin the John Marchetti Shed which willbe full of all things agriculture. We willhave a sheep shearingdemonstration, wool spinning, various
NATIVE TREE AND SHRUBSEEDLINGS - $1.20
Advanced trees and CitrusBULK ORDERS - HALF PRICEHUGE RANGE AVAILABLE
PLANT PILLS, TREE GUARDS,PLANTERS
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 – 4SATURDAY am – BY APPT.
Telephone 0439 769 [email protected] ATTEIN RD. COOLUP
HAMEL NURSERY
Term 1 wrappedup at Playgroupwith our EasterDay filled withcraft, play andgoodies for theadults and
children alike. Thank you to everyonewho attended or donated to make itsuch a special occasion for our youngones!This term we are trialling afternoonsessions from 1-3 pm on Tuesdays, socarers can fulfil other morningcommitments or empower their mindsand bodies with exercise at the WRACduring crèche hours. It’s important totake care of yourself alongsideproviding positive experiencesthroughout the day for your children, sowe encourage you to try a Tuesdayafternoon session and see how you canmake a productive change.Term 2 starts Monday the 30th and wewill see how our egg carton seedlingshave grown as a start to ourcollaboration with the CRC’s Garden toPlate initiative. The Playgroup will behelping to provide seedlings to theCRC’s Community Garden orexchange some vegetables from our
garden beds, (kindly donated by theMen’s Shed), which we can use to cooksimple recipes with and help childrenunderstand where their food comesfrom. Thank you to the CRC for gettingthis started!Keep up to date on our WaroonaPlaygroup Inc. Facebook page or comedown and say hi, your first session isfree. Please bring a piece of fruit toshare for morning tea and we haveenrolment information at the centre.2 Henning Street - Mon 9-11,Tues 1-3Thurs [email protected]
May 2019 Page 22
Mini-PlantBobcat & Mini
Excavator
Geoff Plant0413 056 398
Post Hole Borer& Rock Breaker
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Dr Praba PachaiappanDr Irena MatoDr Sanath DeSilvaDr Jagdev SinghDr Niranjan GauchanDr Kris Kotha
May 2019 Page 23
The Peel Harvey Biosecurity Group(PHBG) hosted their annual generalmeeting at the Coolup CommunityHall on Wednesday the 27th ofFebruary. The hot night didn’t stop themany attendees enjoyingpresentations along with theirresistible catering provided by theCoolup Country Women'sAssociation. The night kicked off withan awards ceremony with PHBGChairman Vaughn Byrd presenting acertificate of contribution to MikeBurkett for generously providing the
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Peel Harvey Biosecurity Group hosts AGM at Coolup Hall.
Group, alongside his local community,with knowledge and expertise on feralpig control. If you have visited aPHBG stall at your local Ag Show orcommunity event you may havepicked up and admired the cottonbush resin blocks which show thestructure of cotton bush seeds as theyleave the pods. Wayne Herren wasprovided with a certificate ofcontribution for his hard work, tenacityand expertise on this project done inpartnership with the SerpentineJarrahdale Men’s Shed. ChairmanVaughn Byrd presented the Shire ofMurray Executive Manager BrettFlugge and Councillor Ange Rogerswith a certificate of contribution fordemonstrating best-practicetechniques for controlling rabbits atGeorge Brook Reserve. The Grouppresented the Shire of SerpentineJarrahdale with a certificateacknowledging the contribution fromthe Shire in the early stages of thegroups development. Officers fromthe Department of Primary Industries
and Regional Development were onhand to answer questions from thecommunity on the recent pest ratenotices. Just prior to the AGM theGroup was told that almost 70% of thepest rate notices had been paid as ofDecember the 31st 2018. This isencouraging news which was able tobe shared at the meeting. The pestrate is matched dollar for dollar by theState government and funds thePHBG activities. The AGM wasconcluded with a presentation on thefocus and direction of the group in2019 which included information onupcoming fox control workshops,1080 permit subsidies, fruit fly trapoffers, training opportunities, weedidentification and control support, aswell as the annual rabbit controlprogram. Community members areencouraged to email the Group if theyare interested in attending or beinginvolved in the activities and initiativesplanned during 2019 by [email protected].
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May 2019 Page 24
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May 2019 Page 25
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ALCOA WAROONA SUSTAINABILITY FUND2019 GRANTS
Community groups and organisations in the Shire of Waroona are invited to submit applicationsfor grants from the Alcoa Waroona Sustainability Fund.The Sustainability Fund purpose, is to fund facilities and projects with enduring value for thecommunities surrounding the Wagerup refinery. Funds will be allocated to community organisations,initiatives, processes and activities that contribute to the local government region known as theShire of Waroona.The closing date for applications is Friday 31st May 2019.To be eligible you must be an incorporated community group and/or organisation who is domiciledand provides services predominately within the Shire of Waroona including, but not limited to,Waroona, Lake Clifton, Preston Beach, Nanga Brook, Wagerup and Hamel.Applications can be for a broad range of community development projects both large and smallthat make a positive contribution to the economic, social, recreational or environmentallysustainability of the communities within the Shire of Waroona.Projects that attract matched or partial funding from other sources and promote the concept ofco-location (where appropriate) will be encouraged.Grant application guidelines and application forms are available at the Shire Office or can bedownloaded from the Shire’s website www.waroona.wa.gov.au.
Ian CurleyChairpersonAlcoa Waroona Sustainability Fund Advisory Committee
You heard it here first folks, nominations arenow officially open for the Peel ESTEAM
Awards 2019!Back bigger, better and brighter than last year, the PeelESTEAM Awards recognise the achievements of Peel
locals in Entrepreneurship, Science, Technology,Engineering, Arts and Mathematics.
ESTEAM Educator of the Year
Science Communicator of the Year
Citizen Scientist of the Year
Young ESTEAM Champion of the Year
ESTEAM Champion of the Year
You can nominate yourself or someone else for one ofthe above categories using a simple online form. For
more information and to nominate an ESTEAMChampion, please visit peelesteamawards.com.au
Nominations will be open until Monday 13thMay 2019.
The winners will be announced at a galaawards ceremony on Friday 21st June 2019.
VISIT THE AWARDS WEBSITE
ESTEAM AWARDS
May 2019 Page 26
During March the Club introduced aSunday afternoon 3-person Ambrose,being 2 players and 1 new player, runover five weeks. The Club was verypleased with the result, gaining threenew players so far. The Club will runanother event towards thespring/summer season. Everyone hadfun, enjoyed good food and golf.Thanks to all who supported this eventand the Captains who ran thecompetition.The results of each week:Week One: Sue and Mick Ward andRob WheelerWeek Two: Catherine and Brad Stoneand Trish ThomasWeek Three: Arron Nash, FrankLennon and Veronica FullerWeek Four: Will Dean, Rhonda andLarry Scott
Week Five: Will Dean, Rhonda andLarry ScottOverall winners saw a draw betweentwo teams, sharing the $500 prizemoney.Team One: Margaret Scott and Bradand Catherine Stone. The last week,Ray Cooper filled in for Catherine – 13points. Team Two: Sam and RickRiggio and Tom Douglas – 13 pointsSecond Place: Frank Lennon, ArronNash and Veronica Fuller – 12 pointsThird Place: Sue and Mick Ward andRob Wheeler – 11 points.It was a very close finish. Congrats toall.LADIES RESULTSApril 3 - Ladies Open Day saw 13ladies hit off. Life Member, Joan Scotthit the opening shot for 2019.
Unfortunately, many ladies had othercommitments.Winners of the Ambrose event wereJoan Scott, Kaye Muhleisen and IreneFrench. Congrats to all players and wewish you all a wonderful season.April 6 – Open Day saw 23 players teeoff which was our first 18 hole roundAmbrose competition. Jeff Scottopened the season by hitting the firstball with a good shot. Winners wereBrad and Catherine Stone – Catherinebeing one of our new golfers. Congratsto you both. Second place was Rhondaand Larry Scott. Third place was Trishand Andrew Thomas. Thanks to thosewho cooked a great BBQ and to all whosupplied the salads and yummy trifle.Wishing you all a wonderful golfingseason. Veronica Fuller (Secretary)
Waroona GOLF NEWS
Chook Yard Farmer Ken
Certainly the last 7 days at ChookyardHotel have been rather traumatic tosay the least.The first a visit by “Mr Fox” in 2.5years and then possibly a heart attackby “Fucolo”” whilst being groomed forthis coming weekend’s 100th HarveyShow. Our show stopper BelgianDuccle Millefleur just six months agowon Feature Bird of the WaroonaShow 2018 just 8 days after ourtraumatic house fire which was agreat tonic at that time. It will meanback to the drawing board for theBelgians as Mr Fox also eliminatedtwo pullets as part of the attack. Atotal of five birds were taken orsavaged by the fox and probably cubsand one hen “Marisol” badlywounded. She was sedated byWaroona Vet Ron Schneider to repairher wounds and fully investigate thetotal damage. Each day she has beengetting better and dipping her beak inAnitone to ensure fluid aids herrecovery and five days after heroperation she decided it was time tohave a decent feed. Marisol has beenthe mainstay of our Gold LaceWyandotte breeding programme andwhilst Vets are not cheap ourdaughter Caitlin thought she deservedanother chance to enjoy her time inChookyard Hotel. A special publicthank you to Ron, Froz and allnursing personnel at Waroona Vetsfor their expertise and caring help.Just have one GLW pullet to share
Bridge just after the Alcoa turnoff withMumma Sow, Poppa Boar and a dozporker piglets returning from theHarvey Poultry Auction a few weeksago. It brought traffic to a standstilland unfortunately half the porkersfollowed the parents down thewestern side and the other halfscurried back down the eastern side.One can only assume they were wildand not escapees from a homepiggery and were able to re-join theothers to become a very large pigfamily again. This weekend despitethe loss of Fucolo, will be preparingthe rest of exhibits from ChookyardHotel and will be interested in how aduo of young Faverolles and a GoldLaced Wyandotte Standard Pullet areadjudicated at the 100th AnnualHarvey Show. The Health andHygiene Manager Caitlin will be busyon her RDO’s helping prepare birdsfor show time. Win, lose or drawPoultry Exhibiting makes a greathobby. Certainly with so many gamesof AFL Football before, during andafter Easter a sports lover hascertainly been spoilt and the residentsof Chookyard Hotel have been put tobed early so only a few minutes arelost of game time. It has been a toss-up as to who has free range timeallocated as all poultry loves greengrass and the dirt softer to scratch.Some even like testing their jumpingskills from the many pots around thehouse and different to their dry,course poultry mix and shell grit. Tillnext time .The Football starts in 10minutes and unusually on aWednesday Pre Anzac Day game, somust sign off. Bye for now, ChookyardFarmer Ken
pen time with Marisol. She hasenjoyed first class board and lodgingconditions in the family living roomand also time grazing in a smalltemporary play pen on the southerngreen grass on the southern side ofthe house. Chookyard Hotel hasinvested in protection equipment andthe fox vermin will be in for a surprisenext visit. Unfortunately a pair of foxdeterrent lights did not scare off theearly morning visitors and especiallyin rural or outer suburban areasunwelcome visitors are a fact of lifewhich chook lovers have to deal with.Missed one fortnight at MundijongMarkets and after waking to thedamage done in the bantam,managed to visit Mundijong to seewhat was on offer. Only bought asmall transfer cage in the sundriessection and in thepoultry/bird/Duck/Geese/Guinea Pigsection the bench was full and almostright back along the fence. Thebiggest yarding I had witnessed for 3years and obviously the main reasonbeing school holidays and it waspleasing to see prices remain firm butfair pleasing both buyers and sellers.The line was so long I sold a dozenfertile eggs privately before the sale tosave at least an hour prior to theMarket auction being completed. Theheavy rain just prior to Easter wasbeneficial to the Cannas and Hibiscuspurchased from the markets and also“Wallys” Orchard .Blooms have beenmaintained and also have fitted outsome nice Indoor plants fromWaroona Home Hardware under thepatio and front porch. Saw anamazing sight on top of the Wagerup
May 2019 Page 27
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May 2019 Page 28
Phone 9733 1200After hours pager for allElectrical Emergencies9485 7395 – fees apply
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Curtis Electrical has been servicing the Peel region for more than 10 years and are recommended bymany as a one stop shop for all your residential, agricultural, commercial and industrial electricalrequirements.“Our Reputation Counts” is not just a motto here at Curtis Electrical. We strive to provide the bestservice and innovative solutions for all our past, present and future clients.
To provide additional services to our clients we now offer split system air-conditioning installation andservicing.The other services we provide, include but are not limited to:��Safety Switches��LED retrofits/Energy efficient lighting��Switchboard upgrades��Smoke alarm installations��Indoor and outdoor lighting
Please contact our friendly team on: (08) 9733 1200 or [email protected] into our office at Unit 2/63 McLarty St Waroona 6215Alternatively visit our website and complete the enquiry form at: www.curtiselectrical.com.auOffice Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 8:30am – 4:00pm
