THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018 Page 17

Toodyay Country Women’s AssociationElizabeth Mansom

rePreSeNTATIVeS from 121 West Australian CWA branches met at the Fremantle Sailing Club for the State Conference in late July. Judith, our president, and Vivien, our secretary, were our official delegates. Various events are always organised to lighten the load of official business and this year there was a decorated shoe competition which Vivien won. Judith and Vivien also brought back an inspiring story from the Mt Barker Branch which has 19 members, six of whom are aged between 90 and 99. Conference voted for funds to build a ramp so these members could more easily access their meeting rooms. On August 11 more than 60 people came to the fashion parade which we hold every year in conjunction with the Toodyay Op Shop. Apart from locals, members from Bayswater (our sister city branch), York, Gidgegannup, Bolgart, Mt Helena and Aldersyde were present.

Caroline Campbell

CHrISTMAS has come early for Morangup Playgroup with funding from the Toodyay and Districts Bendigo Community Bank for the purchase of new toys. The help was greatly needed as this is the first time the playgroup has been able to replace equipment and toys in eight years. There are 15 children in the group, aged from newborn to four years. Morangup Playgroup is a community-based group which aims to create opportunities for new parents to connect and bond. With the local bank on board, the playgroup can now go from strength to strength providing a safe place for kids to learn, play and socialise. Morangup Playgroup President emma Whately said the community funding was necessary for the group’s survival. “We learnt about the Toodyay Community Bank Branch sponsorship program through a story in the local paper. “It’s great to know that organisations like this exist to help strengthen grassroots organisations such as ourselves,” Ms Whately said. As well as creating a safe and fun place for children to learn, Morangup Playgroup also

provides vital support for new parents. Toodyay and Districts Bendigo Community Bank Branch Manager Kirsten Barrack said no organisation was too small or too large for sponsorship funding. “It’s not lost on us that smaller non-for-profit organisations such as Morangup Playgroup can find it difficult to attract funding due to their size. “This is where our community bank branch comes in, not dissimilar to how our community bank network started 20 years ago when the big banks moved out of regional centres. “When they were closing their doors, that’s when we opened ours. “We champion our regional communities and we’re here to give a hand. “We demonstrate this every day in the community groups, clubs and organisations we sponsor. “With Morangup Playgroup, we recognise that being a parent can be a very difficult time. “It can be even more so for first-time mums and those suffering post-natal depression. “We want these parents to know they’re not alone and we’re here to help. “We’re thrilled we’ve been able to show our support in this way,” Ms Barrack said. A raffle was held and decorated material

shopping bags were on sale and altogether $400 was raised for the NSW/Queensland drought relief fund. The Op Shop was also very pleased with the final tally from the sale of their clothing. Our secretary Vivien, who was also official photographer, has sent them photos so if you pop into the shop you can see why these events have become so popular. At the end of the parade Glenys channelled Iris Apfel, much to the delight of all present. Iris turned 97 on August 28 and refers to herself as a “geriatric starlet” and “the world’s oldest living teenager”. She has written a book, Accidental Icon, which is in the State Library system and is well-worth borrowing. From the reaction at the parade, we are sure Iris will be making more appearances in future. CWA meets at 1pm on the fourth Thursday of the month in the CWA Hall in Stirling Terrace. There is plenty of parking in Charcoal Lane, with disabled access from Charcoal Lane down the side of the hall. To book the hall, ring Glenys Clabaugh on 9574 5100 or 0427 478 325.

Vino ExhibitionLinda Rooney

ArTS Toodyay’s 2018 Vino exhibition and Sale is our tenth event and we are celebrating. We have a wonderful raffle that includes a special bottle of Coorinja 1966 port and the only way you will get to taste it is if you marry into the family or win the raffle. Contact any Arts Toodyay member and get your ticket which also entitles you to an invitation to opening night. We are also selling 300 bottles of 10-year-old Coorinja Tawny Port. These uniquely labelled and numbered collectors’ bottles are available at Coorinja; purchase a few with your favourite number before they sell out.

Christmas comes early for local kids

Jerome Phzi is rapt to unwrap one of the playgroup’s new toys.

Our ‘geriatric starlet’ is ‘world’s oldest teenager’

The models who delighted guests at the fashion show.

The People’s Choice Award went to Viv Street for her Noah’s Ark Boot.

Vino offers rare opPORTunity We will be auctioning three selected bottles from the 300 on opening night. Purchasing a raffle ticket will ensure your opportunity to be there at the not-to-be-missed free opening event. Many changes are occurring at Coorinja that will make this an event to remember – there may even be a spectacular light show. Of course, amazing artwork will be on show and available for purchase over the entire weekend 10am to 5pm daily. We are blessed in having many talented artists in our area. Please visit the exhibition and support them by buying one of their unique pieces. For more information about Vino 2018 on the long weekend of September 22-24, contact Linda on 0488 098 353.

Page 18 THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018

Toodyay Probus ClubNorm Green

AT THIS month’s meeting we were honoured to have Dr. Hamish McGlashen describe the adventures of George Grey. Seemingly, Grey’s exploits are not widely appreciated and the talk was both illuminating and interesting. Hamish had been on several trips to the Kimberley, following in Grey’s footsteps. In 1837, at the age of 25, Grey went to a remote section of the Kimberley in December when it was very hot. The objective was to assess if there were any areas where settlements could be established. His group walked inland quite a long way and he was speared by the Aborigines. Grey and his party kept going for the next few months until he became very sick. They decided in April to go back to their ship, the Beagle, and sailed to Mauritius where he recuperated. He returned to WA and then became a government representative in several states in Australia. He was also Governor of South Australia,

Governor of Cape Colony, twice Governor of New Zealand and the 11th Prime Minister of New Zealand. On August 22 we had morning tea at Noble Falls, courtesy of Joan, and then visited the Groundwater replenishment plant at Woodvale. This was very informative and we learned a lot that most of us didn’t know. For instance, over 130 million litres of raw sewage are recycled every day into drinking quality water. However, because surveys found that Perth residents could not accept this water being put into their taps, it is pumped down into the Leederville and Yarragadee aquifers. A certain amount of water from the process is sent 2km out to sea, off the coast of Hillarys. After all this concentrating we went for a meal at Sorrento Quay. Our September meeting will be followed by a dinner at the Freemasons Hotel. Gosh, all this fun. Inquiries regarding Toodyay Probus should be directed to Dr Monika Zechetmayr, 9574 2559.

Arts ToodyayMargot Watkins

IT’S ‘SYMPHONIC September’ again (trimmers tackling abundant grasses) which I hope is not keeping our Toodyay creatives from their preparations for our best-ever 10th Vino exhibition. Opening night is Friday September 21 and exhibitor entry forms are available now. entries close 5pm Monday September 17. As Coorinja is such a beautiful venue we are hoping to have more outdoor sculptures to enhance its ambience and showcase your talents. Shedders out there – weld your stuff and amaze us. Despina’s Palette Tasters are back. These are fun draw/paint/create workshops for adults where you can express yourself and try out different techniques and mediums in a relaxed environment. The next one is Tuesday September 18 from 1-3pm. It’s free, everything is provided so give it a try – you will love it. Phone 0435 121 058 o r ema i l : despinatherapy@bigpond.com to reserve; no experience necessary. end-of-the-month Tuesday mornings are when all are welcome to Walk and Sketch Toodyay with Katherine and Nicola. Again, it’s free for members (a small fee for others). See your town with new eyes. We meet upstairs at the Toodyay Bakery to grab a coffee and warm up. BYO materials and ring 0416 644 896 for more information. We had a beautiful sunny afternoon and

enjoyed magical views for the creating part of the raku workshops offered by Caroline McCrudden in Gidgegannup. It’s always special to see the workshop and creative environment of a dedicated artist and she has an extraordinary kiln. The second stage will be even more exciting as we gather again soon to fire what was made. It’s a wee bit disappointing sometimes that such fantastic opportunities are not embraced by more people. The recent pyrography workshop was very well run and much appreciated by those who attended. I hear some wonderful work was made. register your interest if you would like that to happen again. To make the most of spring, do what you’ve been dreaming of because we would really love to see it at the Vino Art exhibition, long weekend 10am to 5pm daily. Invite your friends along too. Here’s this month’s word – Boro.

Toodyay Autumn ClubMichael Cox

DeSPITe the cold weather we manage to keep warm by playing carpet bowls and having a great time. August has been quite busy for us with a visit to Perth by train stopping at the senior centre for morning tea then onto the art gallery but it was closed so we visited elizabeth Quay instead. It turned out to be an enjoyable day out, then back to the senior centre for lunch and then home. On August 22 we had a visit from the Warwick Seniors and what a lively time we had.

At the end of the month we are off to visit Northam Seniors for another enjoyable day out. This month we had our AGM with a re-elected committee and on the same day our birthday party with a great birthday cake for afternoon tea. Birthdays for September are Joe Paulsen 4th, Glenyce Bosnjak 5th, George Due 14th, Wally Carmichael 17th and Veya Due 27th. We wish them all a very happy birthday. If you would like to join our happy mob just contact our secretary on 9574 4587 or come along on a Wednesday from 1pm at the Toodyay Oval.

WA BUSH Poets and Yarnspinners invites competitors in the written component of the Australian Poetry Championships to submit their entries before Friday October 5. Send all entries to the Silver Quill to secretary, rodger Kohn, 16 Stoddart Way, Bateman WA 6150 or ring Meg Gordon on 0404 075 108 for further information. entry forms are available on the society’s web site, wabushpoets.asn.au/.

Sharpen your quills

Artists walk and sketch their way around Toodyay

From left: Maurice Ball, Colin Kendall, Bel Rowe, Fred Derooijf, Joan Bath, Claire Ball and Gloria Green at the Noble Falls.

Probians embark on a rapid learning curve

Carpet bowls help keep seniors warm in winter

Joe Paulsen (past president), Freda Richardson (longest-serving member) and Zeta Mather (president) with the club’s birthday cake.

THe YOUNG Australia League (YAL) invites students aged between 12 and 25 who are experiencing hardship due to social circumstances, disability or distance, to apply for scholarships worth up to $12,500. This year YAL is offering two new

Hardship grant for studentsscholarship categories, one for indigenous students and one for those with a disability. For more information about eligibility and the application process, visit yal.org.au. Applications close on Sunday September 15.

THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018 Page 19

EnvironmEnt

Crooked NeedleHeather Wright

AS I walked into craft last week everyone was busily getting down to work except one or two who are always eager for a chat – make that three when I get there. We decided to do something together for the betterment of the community, so we are making a quilt to be raffled for Butterly Cottages’ residents. Some of the talented members of our group are helping the less confident with piecing together the little house that is the theme for the quilt. A big thankyou to Phyllis, Karen and Annette for giving up their time to help achieve our goal. Our matriarch Gail is one person who always seems to supply a little raffle prize and it always seems to be enid who is the winner of, mainly, balls of wool. It goes to a person who actually does knit for the less fortunate so maybe it is karma. Thank you to all the ladies who donate to make our day a little more fun. Phyllis really does make an effort with morning tea. Not only is she a very nice cook but she is busily knitting for premature babies. Lee, who is back in the fold after house renovating, works tirelessly for the homeless. I will ask Val if the Christmas box

Karma returns Enid’s charitycollection is still on as we can all get our grandchildren involved with that. Brenda was recently missing in action enjoying herself in Perth. Four of our members attended the Toodyay Agricultural Show judges’ talk. I thought I had quite a good knowledge of floriculture but the judge from Gidgegannup was a fountain of knowledge and I made copious notes. This was followed by the knitting crocheting quilting sewing sectional judges which I have to admit I snuck away from. Congratulations to the show committee for putting this on. I see our member Karen had many items to be critiqued. Our sympathies go to members who have recently lost loved ones. It was good to see Chris pop in to see us. By the time The Herald goes to print, the show preparations will be upon us. Good luck to all exhibitors and I hope you are proud to have a go in your local show – not just our slightly older folk but all those up-and-coming talented youngsters. Young people are going back to handcrafts as they want to have quiet time instead of always being in a hurry and using electronic devices. I am impressed that show organisers update some sections so that younger folk are encouraged to enter.

Local composting facility is going gangbustersToodyay Seed GroupBethan Lloyd

ALTHOUGH there was a late start to opening rains for the 2018 season, it has been an exceptional year for revegetation and planting native species, with most areas getting well over 400mm of rainfall by the middle of August. Anyone who did not take advantage of these great conditions can now think about ordering plants for next year; orders should be in by the end of October to ensure receipt of the number and type of plants required.

This year our group produced approximately 2000 plants grown mostly in tubes from seed and some eremophila from cuttings in larger pots – all done at our excellent shade house facility at the Toodyay Junction on railway road. More than half the plants raised were provided free to projects such as school holiday planting, Friends of the river projects and planting in Morangup. A couple of larger private projects were given extra plants as we thought they had wider community benefit and we want to encourage this type of enterprise.

We would like to assist any projects which reinforce existing areas of bushland, connect them to other remnants, provide habitat for wildlife and address any land degradation issues such as waterlogging, salinity or areas affected by fire. We reuse all pots and trays and landholders can drop them off at Makit Hardware when planting is complete. If anyone would like to order plants for next year, email bethanlloyd8@msn.com.au. The composting facility has been going gangbusters for a while but has slowed down a bit during the wet weather.

This has allowed us to get ahead so we will have supplies available for getting gardens organised this spring. We make the compost from grass clippings, stubble straw and blood and bone and the shire turns it regularly to keep it activated. The colder weather means the compost takes longer to mature and there are less grass clippings being produced as grass grows more slowly during winter. But everything will take off soon because spring is just around the corner. Anyone wanting compost should email me for information on availability.

Ragbag Quilting GroupKerry Gregory

THe YeAr has flown with the ragbag ladies enjoying excursions to other Quilting Friendship Days and very soon we will be hosting our own event. As usual the early registrations have been very keen and we are once again expecting nearly 100 participants. The ragbag ladies have been most generous with donations and wonderful quilted items for our raffle, together with sewing little welcome gifts for our visitors. This is quite a large task for our small group and we gratefully appreciate the donated items from members of the Friday craft group and others about town. A number of our ladies are finishing off projects to exhibit for our show and tell and, together with many of the fabulous quilts we exhibited for the Fibre Festival in June, we are assured of another great display. I encourage everyone quilting, sewing, knitting and crafting to become exhibitors at the Toodyay Agricultural Show which is little more than a month away.

Toodyay Community SingersCollette Healy

CLUB members have braved the recent cold, wet weather to turn up for rehearsals for their upcoming show Much Ado About Musicals. The show, which will be performed on Saturday night November 17 and a Sunday matinee on November 18 in the Toodyay Memorial Hall, promises to be very entertaining with a wide variety of songs. Performances range from a very sassy number from one of the earliest-ever recorded musicals right up to modern times, with much more in between. As the title suggests, there will be a Shakespearean flavour to the show; so, men in tights – eat your heart out. With some jazzy numbers, some ballads, some taken from well-known musicals, and a couple of dance routines thrown in for good measure, the show guarantees a lot of fun. You really don’t want to miss it, so put it in your calendars now. exact times will be given in next month’s Herald.

Toodyay Music ClubJenny Edgecombe

I THOUGHT it would be fun to tot up just how many different jobs were mentioned in items for the club’s August theme of Occupations. I had calculated well over 30 but I gave up at Spencer’s list of jobs in the catchy Australian Bushmen – they are certainly jacks-of-all-trades. Colette’s Piano Man came in a close second, with its interesting bunch of regulars in the bar. Of course people weren’t just sitting there counting – our performers presented a huge variety of enjoyable items. We couldn’t have this theme without the classic Sadie. The famous cleaning lady made her appearance in Will and Margaret’s set. Victoria added a nautical occupation with a lovely singing of the Petula Clark song, Sailor Stop Your Roving. Some songs at the club provoke short discussions (we’re a very relaxed group). This was the case with Jenny’s Janet Oakden, a ballad celebrating the efforts of the first female engine driver in NSW. Other songs, like Joe’s offering about a lazy rogue of a fitter, needed no discussion. What

Moya on warpath with thing-ummy-boba shirker – the fitter, not Joe, I hasten to add. Joe did later redeem himself with the stirring Lachlan Tigers, who worked very hard indeed, and his melodious singing and guitar accompaniment in Windmills with Jenny. Moya, that dainty lady who had sung the poignant Ten Cents a Dance so beautifully earlier in the day, made a rather special appearance following the tea break. This was Moya as we have never seen her before, resplendent in bib and brace overalls and headscarf, wielding a fearsome pair of multi-grips. She absolutely brought the house down with her fantastic The Thing-Ummy Bob

That’s Going to Win the War. Moya returned later as herself to join Peter in a dramatic rendition of If I Were a Carpenter, backed by one of the fascinating guitar combinations Pete and Mark have been working on lately. Our AGM will be held before the club afternoon in September, at 1pm sharp, followed by the usual monthly musical entertainment. Next meeting: Saturday September 8, 1-5pm. AGM at 1pm sharp at the CWA Hall, Stirling Terrace, Toodyay. Any style of music is welcome, so long as it is acoustic. For more information, talk to Joe on 0400 862 694.

The more exhibitors, the better. The ragbag group provides good company and encouragement for our crafting efforts, along with some sewing gatherings. New members are welcome to join us; bring your hand sewing, knitting or just enjoy a cuppa. The ragbag Quilters meet regularly on the first and third Wednesday of the month from 10am-2pm in the St Stephen’s Anglican Church Hall, Toodyay.

Ragbags to host 100 quilters

Megan’s Sashiko Japanese embroidery.

A night out with men in tights

Page 20 THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018

EnvironmEnt

Toodyay Friends of the RiverGreg Warburton

CONDITIONS were the best for 10 years for last month’s Avon Descent with organisers, sponsors, spectators and competitors all rejoicing at the water volume. Some spectators appeared inappropriately attired and were heard to complain about the unusual muddy conditions, especially when accessing extracts Weir. Friends of the river volunteers John, Andrew, Maurie, Greg and Vicki braved the early morning downpours to perform car-parking marshalling duties in town. Their efforts yielded a much-appreciated fundraising result for the organisation. Grahame and Meg rattled the donation tin at extracts as they concentrated on not getting stuck in the mud. Despite the sometimes inclement conditions, everyone seemed to make the most of the International Food Festival which added colour and vibe to the special atmosphere of the day. A post event inspection of Avon Descent sites revealed evidence of vehicles getting bogged but little or no rubbish or negative impacts on these locations. Dramatic water erosion has occurred recently in the vicinity of the school footbridge with walkers, especially school children, urged to take care. The site has been barricaded off and restoration work is currently being planned.

Toodyay Naturalists’ ClubBrian Foley

OUr AUGUST meeting was interesting with member Greg Wharburton giving a talk on the reserves of Toodyay. The shire has to maintain many reserves within its boundary where more than 50 per cent of its area is natural bush. As this land is unsuitable for grazing because of topography or poison pea plants, it has given us an enviable quantity of bush which will be alive with wildflowers after the amount of rain Toodyay has received this year. Anyone interested should make sure they walk the nominated reserves – Pelham reserve, (close to town), Dawn Atwell reserve and Wongamine reserve. All areas will have impressive displays.

Toodyay Garden ClubWendy Lewer

MICHAeL and Helen Kerr’s property in Julimar is reached from Parkland Drive, a long winding steep road. Their surrounding hills of beautiful trees form an imposing backdrop and the newly built house provides a magnificent view. They are creating rock terraces and a curving pathway meanders down past the house to the gardens and land below. rainwater from the large dam is pumped up to the house and provides automatic reticulation to the whole property. Nearby, two enormous feature rocks dominate the landscape where there are plans to build a swimming pool. A natural waterfall over the rocks would provide water to the pool. As we meandered down the path we were greeted by chickens and two alpacas which are allowed to roam occasionally. Large corrugated iron tanks alongside the path prevent access by the alpacas and have been used as garden beds where fig trees grow providing shade for asparagus and other plants. A large organic vegetable bed has been created, each bed lined with tree trunks from

Wealth of wildflowers just a walk awayA carpet of everlastings at Pelham Reserve.

Greg explained how the reserves are maintained and what improvement plans the shire has for the coming year. Our September meeting is an excursion to the Stirling ranges with Professor Steven Hopper with the theme of Walking Together with Noongar People in the Search for Living Sustainably with Biodiversity. I look forward to seeing as many members as possible attending plus we welcome any non-members; accommodation should be arranged if you intend coming. For Toodyay Naturalists’ Club information visit our website toodyaynats.org.au or come for a chat at Drummond House each Saturday morning. For injured native animals or reptile relocation ring Wildcare Helpline, 24 hours, on 9474 9055.

Gutsy Friends take on a muddy Avon Descent

The Bilya Walk Track has also been inundated in a couple of places requiring a ‘wade through’ by walkers. When conditions dry out sufficiently, additional boardwalks and stepping stones will be installed at these sections. The Friends have a continuous program of improvement for the Bilya Walk Track and already weed spraying along the edges of the riverside track has been completed. The Bilya Track Community Walk, hosted by the Friends and the Toodyay Historical Society, will be conducted on Sunday September 9 starting at Glen Coe estate picnic shelter car park at 10am (see advertisement this page). All welcome. There is a short walk to Nardie Cemetery along the river and a longer one in the opposite direction to the bird hide. The river continues to flow well, still attracting weekend kayakers and promises good conditions for the recycled regatta on Sunday September 15. We won the inaugural recycled regatta last year and hope to enter again this year as it was not only a lot of fun but also sends a valuable message about recycling and sustainability. Our well-attended AGM was conducted on the August 12 at The Junction. A heartfelt and inspiring president’s report from Sarah set the tone as she acknowledged prior achievements while setting a course for the future. results of the election revealed no surprises with a typically strong and committed management team in place. The team voted in is as follows: president, Sarah Dudley; vice-president, Grahame Malone; secretary, robyn Taylor; treasurer, Wayne Clarke and committee, Liz Kington, Jenny White, Desraé Clarke, Guy Boggs and Greg Warburton. Bethan Lloyd continues to lead the Seed Orchard team. Thanks to John White who donated and installed a huge white board in the Seed Orchard/club shed at The Junction which will be perfect for planning and ‘to do’ lists. The lucky winners from our IGA raffle held two weeks ago are as follows: 1st prize Colin; 2nd, Gerard; 3rd, Judy and 4th, Lyn. All have received their prizes. Our next working bee will be at 9am on Monday September 10. Please meet at Dumbarton Bridge. Contact us on Facebook or on info@toodyayfor.org.au.

Severe erosion near the school footbridge.

Cricket pitch bowls gardeners for a sixPart of Michael and Helen’s garden and the round lush cricket green.

the property and protected by wire and pole fencing. Lettuce and garlic grows here and the beds are rotated to allow the chickens to roam and feed when appropriate. There was so much to see and admire in this vast property and down in the valley there are mulberry, apple, apricot, pomegranate, olive and almond trees, witch hazel and daphne and iris. A stand of citrus grows on a slope and the old vegie garden still thrives. Bay trees have been pruned into hedges that form a ‘day room’. The most fascinating curiosity is the round lush cricket green, surrounded by a white picket fence. We welcomed a guest speaker eric Ayling a member of the York branch of the Wildflower Society and the York Bushland Garden. He gave an interesting talk on local native plants, some of which he brought along and also offered some for sale. Michael and Helen are to be admired for all their hard work maintaining their much-loved property. For information about the club or forthcoming visits, contact toodyaygardenclub@gmail.com or call Judy on 0437 077 875.

THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018 Page 21

EnvironmEnt

Medicine Administration Packs - Webster Packs Biggest Range NDSS Access Point

Stewart’s has joined Good Price Pharmacy Warehouse to bring you the biggest range of

products, at the lowest prices!

8am – 7pm

124 Fitzgerald Street E, NorthamPh 9622 1644

OPEN 7 DAYS

EST 1907

Destructive lorikeet roosts in local park

Avon and Hills Mining Awareness GroupAHMAG Committee

GIDGEGANNUP Post Office proprietor Ann Williams recently drew the second wood raffle for the Avon and Hills Mining Awareness Group (AHMAG) which was won by Gidgegannup resident Alison Archer. A huge thank you to Shelley and Tara ‘Tata’ Williams for donating the bulk of the wood and Howard Diver and Greg Barnett for delivering the trailer load to Alison. The group would like to thank all hills residents who bought tickets and signed the petition to stop open-cut mining within a 100km radius of Perth. each month AHMAG has to raise at least $146 to pay for public liability insurance to enable members to spread the word about the impacts that mining would have on our fragile environment and how it will affect people’s health and send property prices into a tailspin. Wood raffles are our winter staple to boost coffers before we launch into spring when we attend the round of agricultural shows and local swap meets.

Gravel pit updateTHe eArLIeST Mundaring Shire Council will discuss the Trico resources/Swan Gravel application to increase gravel mining at 3560 Toodyay road, Bailup is, at this stage, Tuesday October 9. All who contributed submissions will be advised in writing by Mundaring Shire of the date when the matter will be discussed at the Ordinary Council Meeting. Keep in touch at facebook.com/avonhills or write to PO Box 111, Gidgegannup WA 6083 if you would like to become a member or help us with our fundraising activities. even if you can only spare a couple of hours, it would be appreciated.

Bird of the MonthDesraé Clarke

UNFOrTUNATeLY the declared pest bird, the rainbow Lorikeet, has been found within our town area. It feeds on the Lemon-Scented Gums in the Anzac Memorial Park and is resting and nesting in the large palm tree nearby. Further reports have been made of birds in Dumbarton, Morangup and Bejoording. A small number of these pest birds were released in Perth in 1968 with numbers now, 50 years on, in the many thousands. Because it feeds on fruit, it has the potential to severely impact the state’s economy with orchards and the wine industry, especially the Swan Valley area, being under threat.

Rainbow Lorikeet feeds on a Lemon-Scented Gum in Anzac Memorial Park in Toodyay. Photo: Jennifer Donegan.

Although smaller than the ringneck Parrot, 30 to 32cm in comparison to 34 to 38cm, its extremely aggressive nature impacts the feeding and nesting of endemic birds. It has been noted by bird enthusiasts that one particular parrot species, the red-capped Parrot, has been gradually moved from its common locale. The colouring of the rainbow Lorikeet is similar in both the male and female but duller in the juvenile bird. The head is a purple-blue, the eye orange and the bill coral-red; it has a collar of green-yellow or of coral-red with the remainder of the upper parts, including the wings and tail, a soft green. The breast and side of the belly are an orange-yellow and there is a purple-blue

patch on the lower belly towards the vent. Breeding is from August to January and, with ideal feeding conditions, two broods may be raised in a season. Nests are in tree hollows and palm trees where two eggs are laid with an incubation period of 25 to 26 days; the nestlings are fed by both parents and fledge in approximately eight weeks. Like all lorikeet species it has a tongue covered with brush-like papillae that brush the food of nectar and pollen from flowers of a variety of species of eucalypts; they also feed on all types of fruit and seeds and glean lerps from the leaves of the trees. Flight of this species is fast and erratic; its call is a high-pitched chatter. The rainbow Lorikeet is a declared pest in the southern parts of the state including the metropolitan area. It is extremely important to report the presence of this feral species to the Agriculture and Food division of the Department of Primary Industries and regional Development on 9368 3333. The Toodyay Naturalists’ Club is always grateful to record sightings of any topic of natural history to include on its database which includes this feral species. Call Wildcare Helpline 24/7 on 9474 9055 for queries or advice on wildlife. Drummond House Toodyay, is a shared shopfront with the Toodyay Historical Society and Toodyay Friends of the river and is next to the ATM. Visitors are welcome on Saturdays from 10am to 2pm and on festival weekends. email info@toodyaynats.org.au or phone 9574 5574.

Python WatchDesraé Clarke

THe LArGe smooth-scaled skink, the Western Blue Tongue, is found in the shire but it is not common. Since buying land in Toodyay 1984 we have observed it only twice; it was found

Western Blue Tongue. Photo: Courtesy of A Guide to reptiles and Frogs of the Perth region by Brian Bush et al.

AHMAG warms up Alison’s winter

... and the winner is – Alison Archer. Photo: Howard Diver.

From fruit to carrion, skinks eat the loton rocky, clay areas beneath Powderbark Wandoo. When attending a presentation by Dr Mike Bamford, who completed his doctorate on the Bobtail Skink, it was mentioned that the Western Blue Tongue numbers in the Geraldton area had increased with Bobtail numbers noticeably decreasing.

The theory is that the Western Blue Tongue prefers open space while the Bobtail prefers wooded areas and, with significant agricultural clearing on farms, it makes one wonder whether this situation has been mirrored further south in the state. Although in the same family, there is considerable difference in the appearance of the two species. The Western Blue Tongue has a smooth, shiny scale and the Bobtail has as angular surface known as a ‘cone’ scale. It is 27cm SVL (from the tip of the snout to the vent); the pointed tail is approximately 40 per cent of the SVL. The ground colour, or main body colour, is a pale yellowish-brown with seven to 11 broad, darker brown bands around the body and tail merging into the cream-coloured belly. The diet of this skink is varied from flowers, fruit, soft plants to insects, snails, slugs and carrion. A rabbit burrow or a shallow excavation beneath rocks or dried vegetation is the home for this species with the female bearing from four to 10 live young. The Toodyay Naturalists’ Club is always keen to receive your sightings either on the sightings website or by contacting: info@toodyaynats.org.au, 9574 5574, or desraec@westnet.com.au.

Page 22 THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018

ANTENNA SERVICES

BEAUTY THERAPY

BLINDS

BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS

BOBCAT AND TRUCK HIREWHY BARROW IT.. . . . . . .BOBCAT IT.. . . . . .

ALL TYPES OF WORK - NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

LANDSCAPING ADVICE FREELY GIVEN* FIREBREAKS * LEVELLING

* TANK, SHED & HOUSE PADS * SAND * SOIL * GRAVEL * ROAD BASE

* BLUE METAL *

9574 2130 0408 952 215WEEKEND WORK AVAILABLEPHONE PAUL HARRINGTON

BUILDING

ACCOUNTANT

BOBCAT HIRE

trADES AnD SErviCESACCOUNTANT

Your One Stop Shop

Avon Valley Supplier of

Under New Management

TIRES

BUILDING HIGH MILEAGE TIRES SINCE 1909

FREE UNDER BONNET CHECKS

BATTERIES FREE DELIVERY 5km FROM TOWN

EXHAUSTS FOR ALLMAKES AND MODELS

TIRES

AUTO REPAIR

BOOKS

BUILDING

CO

NN

OR

S C

OT

TA

GE

3 P

IES

SE

ST

RE

ET

OP

EN

WE

D -

SA

T

BEAUTY SALON

BUILDING SERVICES

I & R REPAIRS & MAINTENANCEBUILDING & PROPERTY SERVICES

All types of Building repairs• Carpentry• Glass repairs• Screen doors and flyscreen repairs• Water collection repairs (gutters, down pipes etc)• Asbestos removal (Lic No. WARL01)• Roof repairs (inc harness points)• Yard and property clean ups

“All areas”Contact Ross for all repairs

Office 9574 4019 or 0418 941 680 mobileEmail: irrepairsmaintenance@iinet.net.au

ABN 38433894229Your local repairer for 10 years

BUYING WOOL

29 Years Experience

Email: hazelryding@gmail.com

ABORIGINAL CULTURE

Unisex Hair Stylist Men’s Shaves

Shop 4, The Boulevarde, Northam WA 6401

0432 490 973

NORTHAM

Barber ShopBarber Shop

BARBER-HAIRDRESSER

• Property Conveyancing & Settlements

• Wills & Probate • Succession Planning

• Trusts & Partnerships

• Enduring Powers of Attorney & Guardianship

• Criminal Injuries Compensation• Criminal & Civil Litigation

85 Fitzgerald Street, Northam WA 6401

Ph: 9622 5755 Fax: 9622 5633•Email: mayham@wn.com.au

BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS

BEAUTY & ACRYLIC NAILS

BOBCAT & EXCAVATOR HIRE

GREAT FOR SMALL SPACES

Phone John

0413 940 628Email: jandkpearson@bigpond.com Home: 9572 9003

Mini Bobcat • Mini Excavator Landscaping Cleanups• •

Trenching for Power Drainage etc• •• • Fully Insured Prompt ServiceObligation

Free Quotes

Narrow access specialist!

THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018 Page 23

EARTHWORKSEARTHMOVING

EARTHMOVING

Vernice Pty LtdEarthmoving Contractors

Professional Construction of:Sand Pads, Site Leveling,

Bitumen Work, Driveways,Dam Sinking and

Major Subdivisional WorkComplete Range Of Equipment

Enquire all hoursOffice 9574 2304 Fax 9574 2635

Workshop 9574 2030Mobile 0429 040 362

Email: vernice@vianet.net.au

• Detailed earth works • Drainage and pipework• Horse arenas and round yards • Laser level cut and fill• Driveways and Remediation works• General trenching (pipes, Cables, footings)• Block clean-ups and stump removal

• 7t Tip truck • 4t Excavator (with tilt hitch)• S160 Bobcat plus attachments

Brett Schutz

0448 227 758ABN 51 136 196 802 / PO Box 1540 Toodyay 6566 / Email: bnearthworks@gmail.com

MACHINES

DECORATORS AND PAINTERS

CRAFT SUPPLIES

trADES AnD SErviCES

Northam raft entreC C

ABN 26 046 478 049

Comprehensive range of Crafts, Quilting,

Sewing supplies and Workshops

Phone Wendy on 9621 1288

Find us on

ECO-HOME CLEANING

COMPUTER

GB’s PC’sFOR MOBILE COMPUTER

REPAIRS AND UPGRADES

For virus and spyware removal, hardware repair, system upgrades

and quotes on new PC’s

Call Glen or Vicki on 9572 9170or 0409 904 994

email gbpc@iinet.net.au

COMPUTER SERVICE

CONCRETE

CARPET CLEANING

Ron JonesPO Box 164Toodyay WA Phone/Fax9574 2087

BUILDERS OWNER BUILDERS HOME RENOVATORS

we supply...Plasterboard & Accessories

Fibrous Cement Sheeting and InsulationPlasterboard Installation

Fix, Flush, Cornice & Sand

CEILINGS

Classic Carpet Cleaners

Steam cleaning carpets and upholstery 25 years experience

ALL AREAS Stephen Soer

0403 067 323

DENTAL PROSTHETICS

CAFE CAR WASH

WHEATBELT CARAVAN SERVICESMOBILEMOBILE

• INSURANCE WORK• WARRANTY WORK• SERVICING

• GENERAL REPAIRS• GAS WORK• SPARE PARTS

info@wheatbeltcaravans.com.au www.wheatbeltcaravans.com.au MBR 5489 GF 2375

0407 770 783&

CARAVANS CATERING - MOBILE

Page 24 THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018

FREIGHT

FENCING

Toodyay Express✰ WHITE GOODS ✰ YOUR GOODS

✰ FURNITURE ✰ FARM EQUIPMENT✰ ALL GOODS ✰ SAME DAY SERVICE

Prompt pickup and delivery to or from the metropolitan area and into the surrounding

areas of the Avon Valley

Ph/Fax 9631 1113Mobile 0409 118 019

Pete & Maureen

We “CARE”“CUSTOMERS ARE REALLY EVERYTHING”

GARAGE DOORS

trADES AnD SErviCES

GT FENCINGEXPERIENCED LOCAL OPERATOR - COMPARE THE PRICES - FREE QUOTES

PHONE GARRY 0418 917 475EMAIL: gtfencing56@gmail.com

RURAL / HOBBY FARM

• POST AND RAIL• ELECTRIC FENCING• POST RAMMING

DOMESTIC

• RESIDENTIAL & HERITAGE ALL STYLES..... TIMBER OR STEEL

• INSURANCE WORK• REMOTE CONTROLLED SOLAR OR ELECTRIC GATES

FENCING

GARDEN CARE

FENCING

Email: gejavalley@gmail.com

FLYSCREENS

ELECTRICIAN

EC 002951LIFELINE ELECTRICS

All types of Commercial and domestic installations

FREE QUOTESNew to Toodyay,

with 35 years experienceJOHN HAGGAS

81 Stirlingia DriveToodyay WA 6566Mail to PO Box 259 Toodyay 6566

Mobile: 0419 963 525A/H: (08) 9574 5483Email: jbhaggas@bigpond.com

ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

FIREBREAKS

ELECTRICIAN

ABN – 28 991 557 234

Fully insured

PHONE

0418 937 324

THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018 Page 25

MEDICAL CENTRELAUNDRY CLEANING SERVICE

trADES AnD SErviCES

MECHANICAL

METAL WORKS

NEW & USED MOTOR VEHICLESNEW & USED MOTOR VEHICLESNEW & USED MOTOR VEHICLESNEW & USED MOTOR VEHICLES

LAUNDRETTE SERVICE

HEALING

LANDSCAPING AND EARTHWORKS

MOTORCYCLES AND SCOOTERS

HEATING AND COOLING

HIRE SERVICE

work from property signs to weathervanes. Rustic Metal Works create all sorts of metal

rusticweathervanes@bigpond.com Phone 0407 177 226

Visit our website:

www.rusticmetalworks.net

Rustic Metal Works

GRAPHIC ARTS

Business owners!

Need professional help with your advertising and

promotion?

9572 9061ps.harms@redbrookart.com.au

HANDYMAN - BUILDER

GARRY SMITHEXPERIENCED LOCAL OPERATOR - COMPARE THE PRICES - FREE QUOTES

0418 917 475EMAIL: getgaz56@bigpond.com

• •

SHADE SAILS• INSURANCE WORK

PATIOS / CARPORTSPERGOLAS / DECKS

• • OWNER BUILDER ASSISTANCE• SHED CONVERSIONS / RENOVATIONS• SMALL ADDITIONS• TILING

• STEEL FRAMED HOUSE CONSTRUCTION

Local contact for:

HAIRDRESSER

EziFixEziFixMOBILE WELDING

GARDEN SERVICE

Gidgegannup Medical CentreFULLY BULK BILLED

Our friendly team strive to meet all of your medical needs

Monday - Friday 8.30 - 5.00 Saturday 9.00 - 1.00Phone: 6147 6030 or download Hotdoc app

Blood samples taken on siteSkin cancer checksWorkers compensationPre-employment medicalsChronic disease management

Antenatal/Post natal carePhysiotherapyPsychologistDiabetes EducatorWomen/Men's Health

These are just some of our services:

Contact us today to make your appointment

Page 26 THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018

PEST CONTROL

SECURITY DOORS AND SCREENS

trADES AnD SErviCES

SCRAP METAL

CASH PAID FOR ALL SCRAP METALS

Aluminium Cans etc. Copper Brass Tin Steel Batteries Radiators etc.

Phone Charlie or Marion9574 2987

Mob. 0438 412 324 or 0439 842 987

PLASTIC FABRICATION

PUMPS

OODYAY PUMPSMOBILE PUMP SERVICE

Servicing to all makes of pumps Suppliers of Domestic & Bore Water Systems

Agents for: Onga, Ebara, Grundfos, Mono Manufacturers of the Feri Airlift System Air Pump

Phone JIM & LYN 9574 4032 or 0417 173 104 55 Railway Road Toodyay

TROOFING AND RESTORATION

NURSERY

PUMPS

SunPowerWAThe Power in Agriculture

PLUMBER

PATIO AND DECKING

REGIONAL PEST CONTROL PHD Lic : 727 30 years Experience ABN : 75 949 009 220

The Experienced Professionals in Pest Control LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

For all your Domestic or Commercial Pest Control Needs CONTACT : KEN & NAT PROWSE

Call Your Regional Pest Control Experts

9574 4401 ph / fax Mobile : 0427 778 643

OBLIGATION

FREE

QUOTES email : regionalpestcontrol@bigpond.com

PEST CONTROL

OPTOMETRIST

•• •••

Bulk billing to MedicareHBF & DVA Provider Competitive prices Great range of frames & sunglasses Locally owned and operated

www.northamoptical.com.au

138 Fitzgerald St Northam WA P 9621 1131 E northamoptical@yahoo.com.au

EXPERTISE YOU CAN TRUSTWe provide a wide range of services including

Drainage,Emergency Plumbing, Gas, New Housing,

Renovations, Hot Water Units and Water Piping.

CALL US TODAY 0407 775 903Plumbing Design peter@edgeplumbingdesign.com.au

Servicing from Gidge, Morangup, Toodyay, Bakers Hill, Chidlow and surrounding areas

PLUMBING

INSTALLSERVICE

REPAIR

08 9622 5571333 Fitzgerald St. Northam

POWER EQUIPMENTPOOL SUPPLIES

Bob: 0409 300 673

CUSTOM PLASTIC FABRICATORS

Manufacturing, Pipework, and On-Site Repairs

BW Plastics Pty Ltd

60 Old York Road, Northam WA 6401 PO Box 315 Northam 6401

Kevin Williams 0417 946 703

Tel: 9622 8571sales@bwplastics.com.au - www.bwplastics.com.au

Items made from PVC, HDPE, PPSpecial orders welcome for custom made tanks and

trays, covers or belts and specialist pipe fittings. Repair work including Spray tank/water tank repairs

SHEARING CONTRACTORS

RM & NB

Servicing Northam and surrounding areas for

all your shearing and crutching needs.

Phone Bob:0447 036 836

SHEARING

SHOE REPAIRS

� ��o R���i� ���

Ricki Lov

�ov��icki�����i��co�

Saving Soles

Owner

0484 388 309192 Fitzgerald Street Northam WA 6401

Watch Batteries & BandsKey Cutting Engraving

Tues-Fri 9am-5pmSat 9am-noonClosed Mondays

Midland, Avon Valley, Wheatbelt & Perth Hills

0405 450 124

Insects / Rodents / TermitesBees / Pigeons / Bed BugsTermite Baiting System

Julian’s

THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018 Page 27

TILING

TIMBER FLOORING

trADES AnD SErviCES

WINDSCREEN

WASTE REMOVAL

WATER/BORES

Julimar Drilling Services•Water bore construction•Domestic and Commerical•Rotary mud and air•Hard rock, clay and sand•Free quotes

Contact Nathan or SandyPh: 9574 5582Mob: 0409 089 392Email: julimards@bigpond.com

TREE SERVICE

TOWING TREE LOPPING

TOWING

www.theminersrun.com.au

SERVICINGTOODYAY & SURROUNDS

Lic No. 5077

The more passengers per run...the cheaper the fare!

CallTRACEY BUIE 0413 256 628

TAXI SERVICE

STORAGE UNITSSPORTS RETAILER

Avon StorageToodyay

- Now Managed by Country Realty -

Self storage UnitsLocated at Extracts Industrial Estate6m x 3m (single garage size) units

now availableYou lock it up – You keep the key

Ph 9574 4200

SIGNS

WATERTANKS

WINDOW TINTING

QUAL IT Y WORKMA NSHIP • OVER 10 YE A RS E XPER IENCE

Shayne Wilson Tiling

Email nikkifinatiling@gmail.com Phone Shayne 0487 519 597

Porcelain & Ceramic Tiler

All aspects

All areas

Owner/Operator

•Installation•Sanding•Polishing•Coating

Free QuotesQuality Workmanship

Ph: 0447 986 289

Toodyay Timber Flooring

WHEATBELT

SAFETY WEAR 84 Fitzgerald Street

NORTHAM Ph:9621 1852

Ron:0427 858 383 Anne:0417 094 337

TRADES WORK WEAR

Page 28 THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018

For Sale

ONLY HI LINe pullet delivery for 2018.12 weeks $18 ea 10 for $170. Free delivery Wednesday 10th October Toodyay Northam.9844 3485 Blechynden Poultry These July hatched chicks will start laying late Dec/Jan and lay straight through 2 winters

SPINNING Wheel $150. 9574 4245Found

IN MOrANGUP a Leatherman Wingman Multi-Purpose tool. Please phone 9572 9208

Livestock

HeIFerS for sale BSH Cross, 4-10 months old. From $165. John - 0409 109 625

Machinery

MF TrACTOr T20 with 2 augers. $3500. 9574 4245

Motor Vehicles

2008 Honda CrV 4WD Automatic. $9000. 9574 4245

Personal

LUVYA CUTIe XXXWanted

CASH paid for aluminium cans, steel, brass, copper, old car bodies, etc. Lot 10 Tannin Place, Industrial extracts, Northam road. Ph 9574 2987 or 0438 412 324.

Annual General Meetings

THe TOODYAY HerALD Annual General Meeting TO be held on Wednesday, September 19, 2018 at 6pm in the Freemasons Hotel Dining room. Light refreshments at conclusion of meeting. enquiries 0419 906 083.

TOODYAY JUNIOr FOOTBALL CLUB AGM Sunday 16th September, Toodyay Football Pavilion at 11am

In Memorium

IN reMeMBrANCe of Val, who passed on 18 months ago after a very happy 30-year close relationship. I miss you terribly Val, but the hugs and cuddles which we shared in that time bring back many happy memories.Love, elly (Greg)

PeArCe, BarryIn memory of the larger than life man who founded the Toodyay Miniature railway in 1996 with steamer ‘Jamie’ and diesel ‘O’Connor’.reunited with his believed late wife and co-founder of the Toodyay Miniature railway, Tricia Miskelly.From members of the Toodyay Mini rail.

General

I ADMONISH you to observe courtesy, for above all else it is the prince of virtues. Well it is with him who is illumined with the light of courtesy and is attired with the vesture of uprightness. Whoso is endued with courtesy hath indeed attained a sublime station.- Baha’u’llahrAFFLe reSULTS Toodyay Junior Football Club EPIC Raffle, drawn 18 August - 1st prize - Claire McGowan, 2nd Prize - Brenton Chrimes, 3rd Prize - Maggie Parsons

WHEn AnD WHErE

Family law

DeFacto Relationships* Separation * Child Support/Maintenance* Divorce* Property Settlement* Contact/Residence - Children* Restraining Orders* Prenuptial Agreements - Binding Financial Agreements* Legal Aid AcceptedDiscounted rate for initial 1 hour consultation.Now seeing clients at:Sarah SomersBarrister & Solicitor85 Fitzgerald Street, Northam (offices of Mayberry Hammond)Telephone: 9622 9687

Air ForCEAAFC 708 Squadron Australian Air Force Cadets 12½-17yrs,

Building J1, Northam Army Camp Great eastern Hwy. Friday 6.30-9.30pm school term. 708squ@cadetnet.gov.au.

ArtS/CrAFtS/HiStorY/GAmES2J Mah Jongg Group Thursday from 9.30-11.30am at the Cola

Café. Social game all welcome – the Green Dragon. Phone Patricia 9574 4559.

Arts Toodyay 1st Tuesday monthly 7.30pm, The Old

Police Station, Duke St North. Linda rooney Secretary 0488 098 353 or ruth 9574 4695.

Avon Woodturners Group every Sunday and Wednesday 9am-noon.

Toodyay Junction, railway Parade.Knitters & Natters Coffee Club New club for novice knitters & crochet.

9am, 3rd Wednesday each month. Cola Café. Alison Wroth 9574 2681.

Ragbag Quilting Group 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month. St

Stephens Hall from 10am-2.30pm. 9574 4303.

Toodyay Ballet School Classes at 507 Julimar rd. Girls and boys

4yrs up 9574 4459 Saturdays 9am-3pm.Toodyay Community Resource Centre The Three C’s (Crochet, Coffee, Chat).

Tuesdays, 9.30am-noon, 111 Stirling Terrace. Toodyay CrC 9574 5357.

Toodyay Historical Society Meets third Wednesday each month, 7pm,

Drummond House (next to Bendigo Bank). research Centre is open Thursdays 1-3pm weekly Donegan’s Cottage, Showgrounds. robyn Taylor 9574 2578 or secretary.2j.ths@ gmail.com.

Toodyay Spinners Tuesday & Wednesdays, and 1st and 3rd

Saturdays 9am to noon, Parkers Cottage, Showgrounds. Felters 2nd Monday at noon. Heather Jones 0407 287 002.

Toodyay Theatre Group For details David Mitchell 0400 283 425.

CHAmBEr oF CommErCEToodyay Chamber of Commerce & Industry 3rd Monday of month at Freemasons

Hotel 7pm. Bob Schrader 0411 881 909, or 2jchamber@gmail.com.

CHUrCHESAglow Gidgegannup Christian Fellowship. 1st Thursdays

10am at rec hall, Percy Cullen Oval Gidgegannup Lyn 9574 6450.

Anglican Church 10am Sundays weekly. St Stephen’s

Church 0455 543 888.Catholic Church St. John the Baptist, Toodyay: Saturday

Vigil 5pm.Faith Christian Fellowship Sundays 9.30am Cnr Grey & Wellington

S t ree t s , Nor tham 9622 1324 o r fcfnortham@westnet.com.au

The Well of Life Christian Fellowship Baker’s Hill Fellowship Meets every Sunday at 10am. Bakers Hill Primary School Music room. Pastor Peter Booth 0417 945 725.Toodyay Baptist Church 10.30am Sunday at 18 Stirling Terrace phone 9574 4546.Uniting Church 10am St Stephen’s Church, Toodyay

EDUCAtion/SCoUtS/ PLAYGroUPS EtCAvon Valley Home Education Collective Inc. Sharon Pegrum 0466 430 979.www.avon

valleyhomeeducation.wordpress.com.Bizzy Bees Pre-kindy for 3-year olds. Mondays

9-11am, Toodyay DHS. Kelly-Anne Murray 0406 585 716.

Cubs, Joeys & Scouts (School term) Youth Hall, Showgrounds,

Cubs & Joeys 4-5.30pm Scouts, Thursday 6-8pm 9574 2363.

Morangup Playgroup Morangup Community Hall, Wallaby Way,

Morangup. Wednesdays 9.30 to 11.30am. emma Whately 9572 9376. Car Boot sale November 4.

Toodyay District High School P&C 2nd Monday of each month, 5.30pm in the

TDHS Staff room during school terms.Toodyay Kindergym Kindergym Fridays. Toodyay Sports

Pavilion. Claire Moore 9574 4529.Toodyay Playgroup Mondays and Thursdays 9-11am at the

Toodyay Community Centre for under 5’s. Kelly-Anne Murray 0406 585 716 or playgrouptoodyay@gmail.com.

Toodyay Toy Library Thursdays 10-11am. Toodyay Community

Centre. Kartini 0410 053 171 and Jayde 0424 980 514.

EmErGEnCY SErviCESBejoording Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade 3rd Friday of the month at 5.45pm at the Bejoording Fire Shed.Coondle Nunile Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade 2nd Saturday October to April, June and

August, 5pm Coondle Fire Shed.Julimar Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade Meets 3rd Saturday 6pm Julimar Fire Shed,

Training Sunday 10am.Morangup Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade 3rd Saturday 5.30pm at 3 Wallaby

Way, Morangup. Kim Maddrell or secretarymvbfb@gmail.com.

Toodyay Central Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade 4th Tuesday 7.30pm at Toodyay Fire and

emergency Services Centre. Training 3rd Sunday.

Toodyay State Emergency Service 4th Tuesday, 3 Wallaby Way, Morangup.

Local Manager – Jeff Venn 0438 490 331. toodyayseslocalmanager@gmail.com.Toodyay Volunteer Fire and Rescue 1st Monday Fire Station 7.30pm.

EnvironmEntAvon Valley Environmental Society 3rd Friday monthly noon. Wheatbelt

Natural resource Management Centre, 269 Fitzgerald Street, Northam. Janet Wilkinson 9574 5947.

Earth Solutions - Avon Valley 3rd Tuesday 6pm PB Kirby Centre, cnr

Gordon & Wellington Sts, Northam. 9622 5203.

Toodyay Friends of the River (TFOR) Second Sunday or following Monday. 9am

(winter); 8am (summer). Details on TFOr noticeboard outside Drummond House. 0427556863. info@tfor.org.au.

Toodyay Garden Club 1st Thursday 10am Mary Donegan-Guthrie

9574 5566 for next venue.Toodyay Naturalists’ Club Meets 3rd Saturday. Call 0419 933 721,

9574 5574 or email info@toodyaynats. org.au.

FArmErS mArKEtToodyay Farmers Market 3rd Sunday of month. Contact Annette 0432

839 690 or 9594 3220. Toodyayfarmers market@gmail.com.

FEStivALSToodyay Moondyne Festival moondynecommittee@gmail.com.

HEALtHAustralian Breastfeeding Assoc 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3 elizabeth Pl

Northam 10am-noon. 3rd Tuesday Toodyay Playgroup noon-2pm. Louise 9574 0229.

Child Health Immunisation Clinic Next clinic Sheree 9574 4577 for

appointment.Toodyay Men’s Shed Monday and Thursday 8.30am–noon. ring

Phil 9574 5426.Yoga Friday 9am, Monday 6pm Toodyay

Community resource Centre 9574 4184.

miniAtUrE rAiLWAYToodyay Miniature Railway 1st and 3rd Sundays commencing easter

Sunday. Inquiries 9574 4462.

mUSiCThe Toodyay Community Singers CWA Hall, Stirling Tce at 7pm Thursday

nights. Margaret O’Sullivan 9574 2183.Toodyay Music Club 2nd Saturday 1pm CWA Hall, Joe 0400

862 694.

ProGrESS ASSoCiAtionToodyay Progress Association (Inc) Chair – Larry Graham 0419 276 415.

Secretary – Geoff Appleby 0427 299 330.

SEniorSAutumn Club Wednesday 1-4pm Toodyay Sports Pavilion

Glenyce Bosnjak 9574 4587.Butterly Cottages 2nd Friday monthly. 9574 2498.Fitness and Fun For The Over 55s Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9am,

Youth Hall at showgrounds.Ida’s Hideaway Saturdays 1-4pm Toodyay Community

resource Centre. Ann Sinclair 0407 775 459.

Moerlina Senior day care. every Tuesday and

Thursday Toodyay Sports Pavilion.Probus Club Toodyay 2nd Tuesday of month at 7pm, Freemasons

Hotel, Dr.Monika Zechetmayr: 08 9574 2559.

SErviCE orGAniSAtionSCountry Women’s Association 4th Thursday 1pm CWA Hall. Bookings

call Jennifer Clarke on 9574 5715.RSL Toodyay Sub -Branch 1st Saturday February, April, May, July,

September (AGM) & November 2pm at Memorial Hall Max Howard 9574 2102.

Toodyay Lions Club 1st and 3rd Tuesdays Freemasons Hotel.Toodyay Masonic Lodge 4th Thursday Masonic Hall Fiennes St

7.30pm. Graham Barber 9574 5717.Toodyay Community Safety and Crime Prevention Association Alan Clabaugh, Wayne Clarke 9574 5574.Toodyay Red Cross 2nd Monday February, May, August &

November Anglican Hall 1.30pm.Toodyay Roadwise Committee 1st Wednesday of month. Upstairs Toodyay

Bakery 10am. Max Heath 9574 2069.

SPort – EQUEStriAnAvon Valley Adult Riding Club 4th Saturday (Feb-Nov) at Northam. Tina

0499 030 177.Mortlock Pony Club 1st Sunday Feb-Nov. Goomalling. Tanzi

0427 859 493.

SPort – BoWLinGToodyay Bowling Club Thursday and Saturday 1pm start. Names

in by 12.30pm please. Toodyay Bowling Club, Oddfellow Street. Kaye rewell 9574 2056 klrewell@bigpond.com

SPort - GoLFToodyay Golf Club Men play Sundays, scroungers Thursday.

Bruce 9574 5243. Ladies Wednesdays 8.30am roma 9574 5534.

SPort – KArAtE/tAi CHiAvongrove Tai Chi Classes at CWA Hall, Thursday and

Saturday 9am. Peter Millar 0408 364 917 avongrovetaichi@ gmail.com.

Avon Valley Shotokan Karate ClubWednesdays at Youth Hall, Showgrounds. Peewees 3.45-4.30pm, juniors 4.30-5.30pm, seniors 6-7.30pm. avonvalleyshotokan@gmail.com.

SPort – SoCCErToodyay Soccer Club

Mondays 4-5.30pm in terms 2 and 3. For ages 5-15yrs. toodyaysoccer@gmail.com

SPort – tEnniSSocial Tennis Tuesday 8.30am ladies and senior men.Toodyay Tennis Club Tuesday 8.30am Friday 7pm and Saturday

2pm Therese Chitty 9574 4274.vintAGE vEHiCLESAvon Valley Vintage Vehicle Assoc 3rd Saturday 10.30am at old engineer’s

quarters next to Northam railway Museum, Fitzgerald Street Northam. 9622 5932.

Classifieds

Public Notices

THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018 Page 29

CrosscodeCrosscode is a logic puzzle. Each letter is a number. Begin by guessing the first word and placing the additional letters into the crosscode. Keep guessing words/letters until completed.

SudokuSudoku is based on the logical placement of numbers. Sudoku doesn’t require any calculation nor special math skills; all that is needed are brains and concentration. Every number from 1 to 9 must appear in each of the nine columns, nine rows and the nine 3x3 boxes.

Easy

Notes

A B C D E F G H I J K L M

N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Hard1 2 3 4

C5 6 7

X8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18

P19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

6 19 11 15 18 4 7

11 16 13 11

11

X8

C5 11

P19 6 19 18 19 11 16 11 15

6 4 4 10 7 16 12

6 21 24 20 18 10 24 13 11 18 4 7 24

12 26 24 22

17 18 19 18 9 6 10 16 11 18 23 7

20 4 4 26

18 22 11 9 5 2 14 18 15 15 11 15

11 21 9 24

4 18 7 6 1 20 18 5 23 25 26 19 7

4 14 20 6 11 11 11

3 4 24 24 15 11 15 7 6 18 9 25 18

24 16 11 23

14 18 23 26 9 22 7

2

4 6 1 8

7 2 4

9 6 1 2

2 7 6 8

6 7 9 1

3 7

8 6 5

7 8

4 9 6 3

5 2

1 7

5 7 6

3 7

2 9 1 4

5 3

4 2

ACROSS2 Chaste5 Presume on others7 Beats as pulse8 Small lumps11 Although12 Nervous fit14 Moves sideways16 Happen17 Plant fluid18 Give birth20 Drink21 Boring22 Stashes away

DOWN1 Titled person2 Animal doctors3 Scratch4 Representative of country6 Written work9 Of the ears10 Large jug12 Leading player13 Church recess15 Large wave18 Sleeping places19 Fencing sword

ACROSS2 Completely pure undergarment one left5 Sit after I am thrust on others7 Pulsates in cooked broths8 Done over with single knots 11 ...rather than buying up these beginners12 Fit mineral springs may start14 Team walks to be evasive in solving a problem16 Come to pass with our carbon copy inside17 Undermine a weak person18 Strain to produce offspring20 Pip let out to drink in small quantities21 Red ray can become very uninteresting22 Places in reserve for large shops

DOWN1 Small ordinary part for minor member of peerage2 Checks out animal doctors shortly3 Minor struggle in science plunder4 Amass board to create diplomatic agent6 Fellow used first text in score written by hand9 Exotic, but not formerly relating to the ear10 Sheep right for the pitcher12 Leading player mostly seen at night13 Chap seen with little place in church15 Person who throws out things in breaking wave18 Places of rest where the flowers are19 The peers retain the sword

Solutions Page 30

Cryptic Clues

YEAR JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL2008 0 10.8 9.8 76.8 38.2 62.8 146.2 8.4 50.6 43 31 3.4 4812009 8 8 9 32.6 39.2 83.6 115 76.2 56.2 17.2 30.2 2.6 477.82010 0 0 0 0 0 0 69.4 36.2 12 3.4 7.2 21.4 149.62011 24.2 15.4 14.2 10.4 36.6 52.6 92 70.2 65 57.4 18.8 29.2 4862012 0 42.3 0 11.8 23.6 106.2 13.8 51.9 59.7 3.6 52.1 29 3942013 30.4 0 66.7 10.4 79.4 11.2 70.4 90.9 100.3 19.4 2 3.4 484.52014 0 2 3.8 62.9 71.8 58.2 103.7 38.4 41.6 53.2 21.4 0 4572015 0.5 31.3 30.9 31.4 32.4 25.8 99.2 62.8 14.4 25.7 21.9 4.8 381.12016 114.3 0 73 64 54.4 57.2 94.7 77.8 34.7 33.2 1.8 27.4 632.52017 77.8 116.2 24.1 0 20.8 30.7 100 82.7 54.4 8.2 12.3 22.3 549.52018 90.6 9.8 0 4.4 45.2 51.9 118.7 129.5 450.1

Average 11.50 12.50 20.00 26.20 66.40 97.80 101.60 79.60 48.00 31.40 15.00 9.40 519.40

Toodyay RainfallRecordings are taken at The Toodyay Club on behalf of the Bureau of Meteorology in mm (recordings and average commenced on 1/1/1877)

Page 30 THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018

HEALtH

SPort

Soduku Easy Soduku Hard Crossword Crosscode

PUZZLE SoLUtionS6 3 8 9 7 2 1 4 5

9 4 5 6 1 8 2 3 7

7 2 1 3 5 4 6 8 9

3 9 6 5 8 7 4 1 2

8 7 2 4 6 1 9 5 3

1 5 4 2 9 3 7 6 8

5 6 3 7 4 9 8 2 1

4 1 9 8 2 5 3 7 6

2 8 7 1 3 6 5 9 4

7 1 8 2 6 3 5 4 9

2 4 5 8 7 9 6 1 3

9 6 3 4 5 1 2 8 7

1 3 2 9 4 5 8 7 6

5 8 7 1 2 6 9 3 4

4 9 6 3 8 7 1 2 5

3 2 9 6 1 4 7 5 8

8 7 4 5 9 2 3 6 1

6 5 1 7 3 8 4 9 2

T P E D A L S

E R V E

E X C E P T P A P E R E D

T L L B S R M

T H O U A B O V E A L S O

M I O G

J A P A N T B R E A K S

U L L I

A G E N C Y W A D D E D

E H N O

L A S T Q U A C K Z I P S

L W U T E E E

F L O O D E D S T A N Z A

O R E K

W A K I N G S

Furnished, absolutely beautiful 2 bed

2 bathroom. Located town central river side.

Fabulous location in town and yet a

wonderful peaceful ambience.

Split system aircon. Parking. $350/week.

Ring Fiona on 0433 203 659 or

A/H 9574 4289. re an inspection

Avon Valley Shotokan ClubKylie Burton

AVON VALLeY Shotokan Karate Club has been lucky enough to host two Japanese students from Takanbe, Japan. Miku Ueno and Mana Ueno are senior students who train under our Shotokan head of style Hanchi Kenichi. They stayed in Morangup and travelled to various tourist attractions in our local area during their week-long stay. Miku and Mana trained with our senior students, working through various kata and kumite techniques. We also recently provided all club members with the opportunity to train with Miku and Mana. Avon Valley Shotokan held an all-ages training session at the youth showgrounds hall which was attended by many of our students. everyone worked hard with various kihon, kata and kumite training. Miku has just completed her third dan grading and assisted Shihan Bainbridge with running the training. It was a fantastic opportunity for students to pick up and perfect different techniques.

Dr Amber Miller

FOr HOrSe owners, foaling season is an exciting and sometimes stressful time of year. We would like to take this opportunity to remind our clients about the benefits of IgG testing in foals. Foals are born without any immune protection against infection but they gain this by taking in antibodies in the mare’s colostrum (first milk). An IgG test is a simple blood test that measures how effectively this process has taken place and can give an indication of whether a foal is at risk of infection. Many factors can impact on the transfer of antibodies in colostrum. One of the most common is if the foal is weak at birth and fails to drink well within the first few hours of life. Other causes include infections in the placenta prior to birth and the mare running milk before the foal is born. We recommend that all foals should have an IgG blood test taken when they are between 18 and 24 hours old. Your vet can do this as part of a general mare and foal health check. If the results indicate that the foal does not Foals can benefit from IgG testing.

Test can save new-born foals have sufficient immune protection they are at risk of life-threatening infection and may then require a plasma transfusion. Plasma is a blood product containing antibodies that can help to protect the foal during those crucial first few weeks of life. If you would like to find out more about post-foaling health checks and IgG testing, contact your local vet.

Toodyay Golf ClubKaye Rewell

GOLF Club update and results. July 2 Sargeant Settlements Trophy Canadian foursomes: winners, Adam Pearce and George Murray; 2nd, ryan Sinclair and Dave Duncan. July 29 Toodyay Tyres Trophy: winner, Ashley Grundy; 2nd, Adam Pearce and 3rd, George Murray. August 12 IGA Trophy 4BBB: winners, Aaron Boston and Ashley Grundy; 2nd, ron ryder and Bruce Shaw; 3rd, Murray riseley and Dave Duncan. August 19 AVN Trophy fun day: winners, Ashley Grundy and Dave Duncan; 2nd, Dave Gordon and Murray riseley and 3rd, Bruce Shaw and Aaron Boston. August 26 Lee-Steere Open Day: nett

Miku and Mana make themost of Morangup stay

31 tee-off for Lee-Steere Cupwinner, George Murray 43 points; 2nd, Dave Gordon 41 points and, 3rd Adam Pearce, 39 points. Gross Winner: Aaron Boston 30 points and on countback 2nd, rob Anderson, 30 points.

Best Veteran: Alan Webb 40 points. Best unplaced visitor: Mark rodgers 34 points. This was our premier event for the season and we had 31 players, including visitors from Bakers Hill and Wundowie. Thank you to the Lee-Steere family for continuing to sponsor this event. The season is coming to an end but golfers can still play scroungers on Thursdays. Contact Bruce Shaw on 0417 028 089. Closing day will be on Sunday September 30 and all sponsors are welcome to come and have a game and join us for refreshments afterwards.

Club members train with Miku Ueno (far right).

Our training was followed by an informal pizza night which was enjoyed by all karate students and their families. It was great to see everyone interacting so well. We look forward to training with Miku and Mana again in the future. eight juniors and three seniors were due to travel to Margaret river late last month to compete in the USKU nationals. The two-day event was expected to attract interstate competitors and participants from other countries, including Japan. A seminar was also planned to offer all students the opportunity to work through everything from basic kihon training to advanced kata. We hope those who attended will be able to share this invaluable information with other local club members. We accept new membership throughout the year, including mid and end of term. If you are looking for a sport that teaches self-respect, discipline, respect for others and comradeship while keeping you fit and which allows you to meet and make international friends, why not come along for a free trial. F o r m o r e i n f o p l e a s e c o n t a c t avonvalleyshotokan@gmail.com.

THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018 Page 31

Your chance to be at the

SPECIAL TV OFFERTCL, 75 inch, UHD TV

Android Smart, Harmon Kardon audio

PAY IN-STORE

RECEIVE

BONUS*$150

CASH BACK

4882

*Conditions Apply

WATCH IT ON A BIG SCREEN

FOOTY FINALS TIME!

Call into Northam today or call 9622 1229211 Fitzgerald StreetNortham WA 6401

Toodyay Soccer ClubDavid Thewlis, President

THe TOODYAY Soccer Club has enjoyed another excellent season with many local families involved in the training at the Toodyay Oval every Monday afternoon. The club has supported the development of both boys and girls and we have seen a great improvement in their skills as the season has progressed. The club has also had two home and two away matches against Northam Soccer Club which has allowed the junior, intermediate and senior teams to test what they have learnt against proper opposition. Although our teams hold their own in these matches, the club’s focus continues to be one of inclusiveness and fun as we believe that it is important for our competitors to enjoy the sport rather than just see it as winning and losing. The Toodyay Soccer Committee would like to thank our sponsors this season. In particular, our main sponsor Toodyay and Districts Bendigo Community Bank who not only sponsored this year’s awards but will also sponsor our uniforms for the 2019 season. Thank you also to Toodyay Bakery and Toodyay IGA who have generously donated towards our sausage sizzles at our home games during the season. We would also like to thank SportsPower Northam who has provided discounts on

Toodyay Cricket ClubMelinda Lucas, Treasurer

CrICKeT season isn’t far away. The Toodyay Cricket Club Inc invites expressions of interest from players of all ages. Junior Blasters, 5-7 year-olds (Friday afternoons). Master Blasters, 7-10 year-olds (Friday afternoons). Juniors, 11-13 year-olds (Saturday mornings). Juniors, 14-16 year-olds (Saturday mornings). Seniors (Saturday afternoon). The season usually starts in mid-October and all playing equipment is supplied. Contact secretary John Lucas on 0408 742 402 for more information.

Soccer season to end with kids v parents game

soccer equipment purchases this year. Lastly, we would like to thank all the parents who have stepped up during the season to help out. We are all parent volunteers who are just looking to provide soccer for our children,

so we appreciate all who contribute. We have just two weeks of training left before our end-of-year wind up on Sunday September 16. The day will begin at 9am with a super-fun parents versus kids game.

Our game will be played on the back half of the main Toodyay Oval. The kids and parents always have a great time with this so make sure you give it a go. After the game, we will be using the Youth Hall as our clubroom for this event. There will be a break for food, so please bring a plate to share. Once everyone is fed we will hold the AGM. All positions will be declared vacant so please have a think about nominating for a position. You can nominate before the AGM at toodyaysoccer@gmail.com. We will also be asking for people to put their hand up for coaching next season. The club continues to be supported by Football West which provided training for parents who put their hand up to help out with coaching. This is something we will look to provide every year, so even if you have had no experience coaching soccer, we are happy to develop willing volunteers. Last, but not least, we will present the awards for 2018. There are awards for all three levels so make sure you come along as you wouldn’t want to miss out on receiving an award or congratulating those who have been recognised. We hope all the children enjoyed this season. Look out for opportunities to register for the 2019 season, especially around March and April of next year.

Toodyay Junior Soccer Club players (maroon) take on Northam at a recent match.

Lions through to grand final

THe COMMUNITY Sport Infrastructure grant program is now open and sport and community organisations can apply for grants up to $500,000 to upgrade sporting infrastructure in 2018-19. The program is managed by Sport Australia, the Australian Government’s leading agency for sport and physical activity. Applications close on Friday September 14 and more information on the Community Sport Infrastructure grant program can be found at sportaus.gov.au/grants.

Funds for sports

Lions Reserves (maroon) worked hard to defeat Dowerin to go through to the grand final.

Get ready to pad up

Toodyay Football ClubPatrick Thompson, Treasurer

THe TOODYAY reserves are through to the grand final after defeating Dowerin by 24 points in the preliminary final. The grand final will be played in Wongan Hills on Sunday September 9 against Gingin. Toodyay went into half-time with a handy 25 points lead. However, Dowerin sent a scare through the Lions camp with a five goal third term to take a two point

advantage going into the last quarter. Coach Brad Menner made some pivotal changes, with the most important being full forward Jordan Moody (who had four goals to his name) going into the ruck in the final term and proving a match winner at the centre clearances. With the ball now heading forward the Lions piled on five goals of their own to close out the match. Other noticeable standouts were Pablo Yarren in defence and Connor McBride in the middle. The Lions 2018 season medal count will be held on Saturday September 15 at the Town Hall. It’s a cocktail dress code function commencing at 6.30pm. The cost, $30 for non-players and $20 for players, includes a two-course meal. We are hoping all our supporters can come along for the night and make the trip to Wongan Hills to support the reserves in the grand final.

Page 32 THE TOODYAY HERALD September 2018

Your local family owned Real Estate

Principal’s Pen

Welcome to September Edition Wow what a month!! The green hills have enticed the buyers and good news is our sellers have met the market and the sales are taking place! The Market Great news again this month. We are officially down to 13,500 listings. That’s a drop of some 600 properties since last month. Hence the amount of activity we are now selling. Remember the magic number of 12,000 is what we need! Then prices will rise again. So we are heading in the right direction!! Good News! August Action Well the 2 blocks at 44 & 46 Telegraph Road have now been sold! And they were only listed last month. Just love our town! The block at 79 Timber Crescent is now under offer!! The block at 199 Wilkerson has also been sold! Home Opens! Just have a look at these! Every weekend both Saturday & Sunday we have had ‘home opens’. Sometimes 3 or 4 on each day, all these properties have been open in August. 231 Julimar Road, 20 Harcourt Street, 21 Small Street, 28 Moran Street, 138 Railway Road, 181 Harders Chitty Road, 4 Whitechapel Street, 17 Jarrah Court. This is what we do for our vendors. And the results are amazing! So if you want your property on the list just give us a call and we will work for you too! The lovely home at 281 Julimar Road is now under offer! The small house at 61 Throssell Street Goomalling is now under offer. The 40 acre holding at 619 Old Plains Road is also under offer. Our stunning home at 28 Moran Street is also under offer but subject to sale so we are still marketing this one. And 90 Boyagerring Road is also under offer subject to sale!! So a massive busy month for all of us!! Inside the Office We have a birthday this month our wonderful receptionist Erin has just turned ?? ( can’t say) Happy Birthday!! Our newest rep Christie Rennie has sold 3 properties already! ( told you she was a keen salesperson). Sharon and Faith have just had another record month with p.management, and Sharon has been busy selling Merredin houses as well!! ( these 2 are simply amazing!!) Bill & I have been very busy as usual. So all is well in our office!! Until next month ‘Happy Selling’

Tony M

Talk to the agents with over 28 years of experience in real estate in your local area, we can help you with Sales, Property Management, Auctions & Clearing Sales.

Telephone: 08 9574 2917 www.asktonym.com.au 100 Stirling Terrace Toodyay 9574 2917

UNDER OFFER

281 Julimar Road Toodyay 6566

90 Boyagerring Road Toodyay 6566

28 Moran Sreet Toodyay 6566

SOLD

44 & 46 Telegraph road Toodyay 6566

2079 NORTHAM TOODYAY ROAD TOODYAY

199 Wilkerson Road Toodyay 6566

!STOP THE PRESS!

MAJOR ITEMS

Case Tractor with 3pl “As New” Jeep Vehicle (Licensed) Polaris 4 Wheel quad bike “As New” Antique Furniture (Top Quality) Plus sundries too numerous to mention.

Details Please contact Tony Maddox

Mobile: 0408 926 497

!!CLEARING SALE !!

Our rst clearing sale for the season has just been booked!

Toodyay loves a “Clearing Sale” so make sure you make anote in your calendar now!

Unfortunately we can’t tell you where yet, but watch this space in the next edition!

CLEARING SALE ON:

Saturday 13th October 2018

Commencing at: 11:00am

Location next edition