31
Vol 27, No 10 March 7, 2019 www.gsweekender.com.au Since 1993 ALBANY 90 Lockyer Ave, Albany P 9842 1211 ALBANY CARPET COURT LIFETIME FINANCIAL NAVIGATORS M: M: 0403 343 396 0403 343 396 | P/F: | P/F: 9842 2102 9842 2102 E: tom@lifefinnav.com.au E: tom@lifefinnav.com.au FB: tomcrossenlfn FB: tomcrossenlfn Talk to Tom Say ‘cheese’ ASHLEIGH FIELDING GREATER Southern Girl Guides are join- ing the fight against violence towards women with a cheese-flavoured fundraiser. Cheese for Change will take place on March 24 in Lockyer and encourage people to gather over cheeseboards and cheese baked goods to talk about the Stop the Violence campaign and raise funds for White Ribbon Australia. The national fundraising goal for this year’s event is $200,000. Pictured is Al- bany Girl Guides Brooke Ferguson, Sophie-Robyn Martin, Anna Rowe, Melodie Boyd and Megan Orr who are starting to collect items for their cheeseboards. More on Page 5. Photo: Ashleigh Fielding 107 Stead Road, Albany WA 6330 Telephone: (08) 9842 2788 Classifieds: (08) 9842 2787 Facsimile: (08) 9842 2789 EDITOR: Ian Beeck JOURNALISTS: Ashleigh Fielding and Grace Jones: [email protected] ADVERTISING MANAGER: Roslyn Buktenica PRODUCTION MANAGER: Andy Dolphin: [email protected] ADVERTISING SALES: [email protected] ACCOUNTS: [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS: [email protected] Check out our locally owned radio station at www.goldmx.com.au

Say 'cheese' - Great Southern Live

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Vol 27, No 10 March 7, 2019 www.gsweekender.com.au

Since 1993

ALBANY

90 Lockyer Ave, Albany

P 9842 1211

ALBANY CARPET COURT

LIFETIMEFINANCIALNAVIGATORS

M: M: 0403 343 3960403 343 396 | P/F: | P/F: 9842 2102 9842 2102 E: tom@lifefi nnav.com.auE: tom@lifefi nnav.com.au

FB: tomcrossenlfnFB: tomcrossenlfn

Talk to Tom

Say ‘cheese’

ASHLEIGH FIELDING

GREATER Southern Girl Guides are join-ing the fi ght against violence towards women with a cheese-fl avoured fundraiser.

Cheese for Change will take place on March 24 in Lockyer and encourage people to gather over cheeseboards and cheese baked goods to talk about the Stop the Violence campaign and raise funds for White Ribbon Australia.

The national fundraising goal for this year’s event is $200,000. Pictured is Al-bany Girl Guides Brooke Ferguson, Sophie-Robyn Martin, Anna Rowe, Melodie Boyd and Megan Orr who are starting to collect items for their cheeseboards.

More on Page 5.

Photo: Ashleigh Fielding

107 Stead Road, Albany WA 6330

Telephone: (08) 9842 2788

Classifi eds: (08) 9842 2787

Facsimile: (08) 9842 2789

EDITOR:Ian Beeck

JOURNALISTS:Ashleigh Fielding and Grace Jones:

[email protected]

ADVERTISING MANAGER:Roslyn Buktenica

PRODUCTION MANAGER: Andy Dolphin: [email protected]

ADVERTISING SALES: [email protected]

ACCOUNTS:

[email protected]

CLASSIFIEDS:

[email protected]

Check out our locally owned radio station at

www.goldmx.com.au

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 3

Albany ‘never in hunt’

Old farm upgradeAccreditation not required

Ardess NurseryPh: 9842 9952

230 Chester Pass Road, Albany Weekdays: 9am-5pm Weekends: 9am-4pmLocally owned, locally grown

Ardess, the nursery which specialises in horticulture.

GARDENING TIMEEco wet - Natural humus improving your soil structure

Passionfruit sunshine special- big purple fruit

Correa jezzabell - red bells

Correa snowbell - white flowers

Saturday March 16, 2019 10am-1pm

Goodstart Albany is located at 44 Lion Street, Centennial Park44 L

Brucie the Brahm Happy Feet Fitness

The Reptile Haven Bouncy Castle for children

Buy a drink or icecream from Bean to you Coffee

Have a business you would like to promote?

Call us on 9841 2044 and ask about having your own pop up stall

Find out what Key Educator Relationships are and why

we are so excited about them

MARKET DAYMARKET DAYMARKET DAYMARKET DAY

ALBANY FINANCE LTD.Local Finance for Local People

Frederick House, 70-74 Frederick Street, Albany

Phone 9841 5100 Fax: 9842 2101 | Website: www.albanyfi nance.com.auEmail: admin@albanyfi nance.com.au www.facebook.com/albanyfi nancelimitedwww.facebook.com/albanyfi nancelimited

Locally owned and operated No-obligation pre-approvals within 24 hours

Loans from $300 Specialists in fi nance for all purposes Loans from microwaves to vehicles All incomes considered No queues

The advantages of dealing with us:

9am full 36km, 4 hour “SHELTERED WATER CRUISE”

Billy tea, coffee, history, wildlife, and Captain Kalgan’s famous HOT damper.

Aussie Seniors $85 - we reckon you’ve earned the discount

BUT IT REALLY PAYS TO BOOK

Not so rough it’s only

$959844 3166

RACEWARS event organisers have knocked back rumours that the event held in Albany over the weekend did not have proper accreditation.

The event attracted criticism after two separate car crashes on day two of Racewars at Albany Regional Airport resulted in minor injury of the fi rst driver and the death of the second driver, Brody Ford.

Rumours alleged that Racewars should have, but did not have, the appropriate ticks of approval from the Confederate of Australian Motorsport (CAMS) or Australian National Drag Racing Australia (ANDRA).

Event director Jon Murray stated on Tuesday that the event “strives to meet best-practice standards” and “must meet rigid safety standards” specifi ed by their insurance underwriters.

He said CAMS or ANDRA accreditation were not relevant for Racewars.

“As an emerging form of motorsport, there is no recognised sanctioning body for these types of events as it does not fall within the normal scope of long-established bodies such as CAMS or AN-DRA,” Mr Murray said.

“There is no requirement for events to sanction themselves with either CAMS or ANDRA and many major events around Australia proceed suc-cessfully and safely using alternative sanctioning and insurance options.”

– Ashleigh Fielding

GRACE JONES

MEMBER for Albany Pe-ter Watson has been criti-cised for saying the City of Albany was “never” going to win the tender for the WA Bushfi re Cen-tre of Excellence due to its isolation.

Shadow Minister for Emergency Services Steve Thomas said the whole tender process was a “furphy” and it was al-ways going to be awarded to Perth.

Last week, Premier Mark McGowan an-nounced the $18 million centre would be based in the Shire of Murray in the Mandurah suburb of Nambeelup.

Dr Thomas said it was a victory to have the centre located in a re-gional area rather than in metropolitan Perth. He stated Mr Watson’s com-ments, made in a recent media publication, were evidence that the State Government never con-sidered Albany seriously as a potential site.

MINISTER for Regional Development Alannah MacTiernan announced last week that more than $190,000 would be granted to the National Trust of Australia to upgrade the Old Farm Strawberry Hill ahead of Albany’s bicentenary in 2026.

The Old Farm, located on Middleton Road, is known for being the fi rst Eu-ropean farm in Western Australia after being established in 1827 and originally spanned more than 1500 acres.

Old Farm volunteer coordinator Judy Williams said the funding injection would mean the volunteers would have a better space to greet visitors and issue tickets.

“We’re running everything out of the house at the moment and it’s very cramped,” she said.

“This funding will release that room for proper interpretation.

“It was never intended to be an offi ce.”Ms Williams said there was still “an

awful amount of work to do” before the 2026 celebrations.

“The overall plan is to try and capture all the different periods of occupancy on the property,” she said.

“So with the creek rehabilitation we’re planting a lot of natives to acknowl-edge the Aboriginal presence on the property.”

Ms Williams said the whole property had historical relevance and the work that was needed to preserve and maintain the area was important.

“The buildings wouldn’t be the same without the gardens and the gardens wouldn’t have the same value without the buildings’ she said.

Minister MacTiernan said the Regional Economic Development Grant program also put $100,000 towards the redevel-opment of the Albany Town Hall into a contemporary visual and arts com-munity space.

“The Great Southern has some of WA’s best tourist attractions,” she said.

“Strawberry Hill has an opportunity to become a major heritage tourism attractions for Albany, while the town hall project will help to unlock one of Albany’s most striking and iconic buildings.”

– Grace Jones

“In my eyes it says the whole tender process was a furphy,” he said.

“The campaign we ran to make sure it wasn’t based in the metro area was the only reason it had got over the line.

“It was absolutely going to go to Perth.”

In April last year, Min-ister for Emergency Ser-vices Francis Logan an-

nounced the centre would be built in line with a recommendation made by the 2016 Waroona Bushfi re Special Inquiry.

Dr Thomas said nam-ing the joint bid made by Albany, Denmark and Plantagenet as a fi nalist in the process was a “lie per-petrated by the McGowan Government”.

“It was always between Perth and Pinjarra, never Albany,” he said.

“It would have been a

slap in the face if it went to the metro area.

“I suspect that Albany was never in the hunt to begin with.”

Mr Watson said while the decision may have been disappointing for the City of Albany he under-stood that an “Expression of Interest process was followed and that Nam-beelup was chosen as it met all the criteria”.

“I find it very disap-pointing that Dr Thomas

is undermining this an-nouncement, which I might add he supports,” he said.

“He is attempting to sow division amongst our dedicated volunteers in WA.”

Mayor Dennis Wel-lington said it was “just unfortunate” that Albany wasn’t the chosen site for the centre.

“Location was always going to be our problem and a deciding factor,” he said.

“I think we were consid-ered since we applied but it was out of our hands.”

Mr Watson said the cen-tre would provide skills in bushfi re management and would host volun-teers from the Parks and Wildlife Service, Forest Products Commissions and private companies from across the whole state.

“The Bushfi re Centre of Excellence is a statewide facility that will ben-efi t all fi refi ghters from across WA, including the Great Southern,” he said.

Final building plans for the Bushfire Centre of Excellence are expected to be fi nalised in the com-ing months.

n Minister for Emergency Services Francis Logan, Premier Mark McGowan, Member for Murray, Wellington Robyn Clarke, Labor candidate Melissa Teede and Shire of Murray President David Bolt.

2 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

MANAGING DIRECTOR: Mark Loveridge.

EDITOR: Ian Beeck.

GENERAL SALES MANAGER: Roslyn Buktenica.

PRODUCTION MANAGER: Andy Dolphin.

JOURNALISTS: Ashleigh Fielding and Grace Jones.

ADVERTISING: EmaLea Davidson and Nicole Lee.Email: [email protected]

GRAPHICS: Cody Hulkes, Francesca Van der Horst and Amanda Rose.

PROOFREADER: Hester van der Straaten.

ACCOUNTS & ADMINISTRATION MANAGER: Shelagh Banner.

RECEPTION/DISTRIBUTION/ACCOUNTS: Rosslyn Beltrama.

COLLATING MANAGER: Dianne Marshall.

107 STEAD ROAD, ALBANY, 6330 • PHONE: 9842 2788; FAX: 9842 2789

• CLASSIFIEDS: 9842 2787

www.gsweekender.com.au

21,100 COPIESTHROUGHOUT ALBANY, DENMARK, MT BARKER, KATANNING,

KOJONUP, CRANBROOK, KENDENUP, NARRIKUP, ROCKY GULLY, FRANKLAND, MANYPEAKS, WELLSTEAD,

BREMER BAY, RAVENSTHORPE AND HOPETOUN.

Donations can be dropped off at Foodbank Albany, Unit 2a, 5-7 Cockburn Road, Mondays to Thursdays from 9am to 3pm, and Fridays from 9am to 1pm.The Weekender will also accept your donations at 107 Stead Road, Monday to Friday from 9am to 5pm.

4 LAUNDRY PRODUCTS

4 PASTA

4 BREAKFAST CEREALS

4 SPREADS

Hall of famers

Housing green light

this weekendWHAT’S ON

Women in the SpotlightRound one of the Great Southern Women’s Football League kicks off tomorrow night at Railways Football and Sporting

Club. Railways will face North Albany at 5.45pm and Royals will meet Albany later at 7pm. Gold coin entry for

spectators.The Albany and Great Southern Women’s Leadership Forum

is tomorrow from 8.30am at the Beryl Grant Community Centre. The day will include keynote speakers and

presentations about leadership challenges facing regional women. Tickets are available via Eventbrite.

The Gig ListTre Amici are rocking out at the Denmark Hotel from 9pm Friday. Eric Bogle is performing at Albany Port Theatre on

Friday at 8pm. Tickets can be purchased via Paperbark Merchants online or instore. Deathbed Conversions are at

Six Degrees at 8.30pm Friday. Katie White will be at Boston Brewery from 5pm on Saturday. German product Vdelli is playing at Six Degrees on Saturday night from 8pm.

The Volcanics are at the White Star at 8pm on Saturday. Onanya and The Oafs have the Bootleg Sunday Session at Six Degrees from 5pm. Jordy Morcom is playing at Three

Anchors on Sunday between 4pm and 7pm. Superstar Bob Geldof will be at the Denmark Civic Centre on Saturday

from 8pm for a ticketed talk.

OrienteeringADHOC’s fi rst orienteering event of the year will be

held at Albany Senior High School on Sunday morning. Participants have the choice of the 3km and 1km courses.

All welcome. Registrations on the day from 8.15am to 9.30am. Second course is free. Details can be found via

adhocorienteers.com.au.

Bargains GaloreThe monthly Kendenup Town Hall Market Day is on

Saturday from 9am. Expect fruit and veg, olive oil, plants, baked goods and pastries.

Denmark Dragon Boat Club is hosting a car boot sale on Saturday from 8.30am at the Denmark Riverside Club until 2pm. All proceeds go to sending a team of paddlers to the

upcoming world title championships in Thailand.

Friday Night HoopsA free basketball program open to all Denmark youth

aged 11 to 15 starts tomorrow night at 6pm at Denmark Recreation Centre. All skill levels welcome. Visit the Shire of

Denmark’s website for more information.

Pink Stumps DayWellstead Cricket Club is hosting a fundraiser for the

McGrath Foundation, a charity that provides support for breast cancer patients. Wellstead-Green Range will play

Bremer Bay from noon and everyone is encouraged to wear pink and bring a salad to share for the dinner afterwards.

Dinner of steak and salad will be available from 6.30pm and cost $15 for adults and $5 for children. Gold coin donations

welcome.

14 PRIOR STREET, ALBANYPaul Armstrong Panel Beaters Licence no: MRB297

24 HOUR TOWING 0418 936 010

ALBANY CITY ALBANY CITY TOWING SERVICESTOWING SERVICES

31 Hercules Crescent, AlbanyOpen 8am-5pm: Mon-Fri

www.albanyfi nefurniture.com.au

ALBANY FINE FURNITURE

Phone: 9842 8555

Visit our Showroom for Locally-made Custom

Furniture

ASHLEIGH FIELDING

ALBANY boutique hotel owners Sally and Craig Pullin struck gold at last week’s Qantas Australian Tourism Awards.

The pair won a gold medal for their business, The Beach House at Bay-side, alongside fi ve other WA accommodation sites and tourism attractions.

The gong adds to a shelf of awards, including win-ners of the hosted ac-commodation section at the 2016 and 2017 Qan-tas Australian Tourism Awards, and fi rst place in the same category at the Perth Airport WA Tour-ism Awards in 2013, 2016 and 2017.

Ms Pullin said it was an “absolutely amazing” feeling to hear the pair’s names called at the award ceremony in Tasmania on Saturday.

“It’s very surprising and exciting to achieve this,” she said.

“Coming from a small town in the corner of the country, it’s hard to stay on top of what everyone else is doing around the country and the world, so

n Craig and Sally Pullin.

it’s a great way to bench-mark ourselves.

“We are now in the Hall of Fame for the national awards because we have had three wins, which is awesome.”

Tourism minister Paul Papalia commended all fi nalists and winners.

“On behalf of the State government and Tourism Western Australia, I con-gratulate all the medal-lists,” he said.

“Their hard work and high standards have been rightly acknowledged.

“Tourism is vital to our state’s economy; it cre-ates jobs and develops business opportunities.

“The awards received by WA businesses are recognition that WA has real quality and diversity in its tourism offerings and operators who are committed to showing tourists the very best WA has to offer.”

SEVEN Great Southern shires are set to benefit from 52 new units under the Great Southern Housing Initiative, which was given the go-ahead last week.

Member for O’Connor Rick Wilson and Assistant Minister for Region-al Development Sussan Ley visited Gnowangerup last Thursday to deliver the news to the shires of Broomehill-Tambellup, Cranbrook, Gnowangerup, Jerramungup, Katanning, Kent and Kojonup, and to discuss the details of the project.

Ms Ley said the Federal government committed $10 million under round one of Building Better Regions Fund-ing, however the project was put on hold after the State government pulled $11.5 million – already set aside under the previous State government through Royalties for Regions.

She said the project scope has since been reduced to construct 52 units, instead of the proposed 79, after the State government reduced its funding commitment to $2.6 million.

The total project cost is now about $22 million, with the Shire of Broomehill-Tambellup sourcing additional con-

tributors to help offset the reduced State government contribution.

“The Great Southern Housing Initiative has been designed to tackle a housing shortage in the region and keep senior residents and key workers living within their regional local communities and support local business,” Ms Ley said.

Mr Wilson was happy that the project was able to proceed.

“Quality housing is important in at-tracting skilled people to small towns, particularly when regional shires are looking to hire employees for workforce gaps that can’t be fi lled locally, either in the public or private sector,” he said.

“The lack of fi nancial return on build-ing new properties limits the incentive for investment and has created a short-age in suitable accommodation.

“I’m really pleased that we’re able to help these shires fi ll the gap, because ultimately the ability to retain employ-ees in these areas will support the local economy and ensure the delivery of key services is not hampered by workforce shortages.”

The project is expected to be completed by December 31 this year.

Clinic centre constructionCONSTRUCTION on a new medical centre in Kojonup with eight clinical rooms to accommodate general practitioners and allied health professionals is expected to start in August.

Member for O’Connor Rick Wilson visited Ko-jonup on Thursday to welcome the announcement of a $750,000 capital grant, of which adds to a $530,000 bequest from Kojonup farmer George Church and a contribution from the Kojonup community.

Mr Wilson said the facility will be an enduring legacy of Mr Church and his nurse wife, Trish.

“The new medical centre will provide synergies with the Kojonup and Katanning hospitals, and the adjacent Springhaven aged- care facility,” he said.

“It’s important our senior citizens can stay in their community and receive the care they need, rather than relocating to metropolitan areas.

“Families need reliable and sustainable access to quality health care for all stages of family life.”

Mr Wilson said employment opportunities would be generated from the medical centre.

“GPs and young health professionals will also gain a fantastic opportunity to live and work in a thriving regional community,” he said.

“This medical centre has been a labour of love for a community determined to see a lasting legacy to much-respected farmer George Church and his beloved wife Trish.

“I am proud to have helped deliver such a valuable asset for the town of Kojonup and its surrounding shire.”

Mr Wilson said construction is expected to be completed by April 2020.

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 5

ON SALE THURSDAY 28TH FEBRUARY UNTIL WEDNESDAY 13TH MARCH 2019Excludes Clearance products. ^Excludes packs.

Priceline Pharmacy Spencer ParkShop 6, Spencer Park Shopping Centre Hardie Road, Albany Ph: 9841 1100

OPEN SUNDAYS 9AM – 5PM

019959

ON SALE THURSDAY 28TH FEBRUExcludes Clearance products. ^Excludes packs.

UARY UNTIL WEDNESDAY 13TH MARCH 2019d t ^E l d k

SAVE40%

SUKINSkincare, Haircare, Baby & Men's ranges ^

SAVE $6$899 ea

SAVE $560

$839

SAVE$840

$1259 SAVE$10

$1499

Unit 1, 12 Minna Street - Fax 9842 [email protected]

LOCKS - WINDOWS & DOORSHIGH SECURITY & RESTRICTED KEY SYSTEMS

KEY CUTTING SPECIALISTSSECURITY ALARM SYSTEMSALARM MONITORING

24 Hour Emergency Assistance

WESTERN AUSTRALIA

MRB 7033

9842 9779

Your One Stop Security Shop!

CCTV SYSTEMS ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEMSSAFES - SALES & REPAIRSAUTOMOTIVE KEYS & REMOTESSECURITY CONSULTING SECURITY DOORS & SCREENS

A hidden cottage garden gem awaits at the rear of 9 Breaksea Crescent, Collingwood Heights.Cheryl and Ross invite you to wander along the pathways and view the vibrant coloured garden with intriguing sculptures, a bonsai collection and mosaic mural. Meander a while longer and enjoy light refreshments at a low cost.

Entrance fee: gold coin donation All proceeds to the Albany Hospice

DAILY RAFFLE

Summer Open Garden 9-10 March 2019, 11am – 3pm

Redmond SawmillEst. 1997

We have in stock:• Jarrah garden sleepers - singular or discounted for packs of 40

• Jarrah fence posts - singular or discounted for packs of 50• Jarrah fencing rails for sheep and cattle yards• Jarrah structural timber for builders and DIY

• KD timber for cabinet/furniture makers• Bush poles • Jarrah decking and ooring

And Firewood available year-round

Let our experienced & friendly staff assist you with your requirements

9845 [email protected] Highway (north of Mount Romance)Open hours: Mon-Thurs 7am-4pm, Fri 7am-1pm

Est. 1997

for packs of 40or packs of 50e yardsnd DIYers

oring

ound

Racewars fatality under investigation

ASHLEIGH FIELDING

THE high-speed car crash that claimed the life of Albany-raised Brody Ford at Racewars on the weekend is currently under coronial investigation.

Mr Ford, 26, was behind the wheel of his parents’ 2010 Ford Shelby Mustang GT500 around 11.30am on Sunday at Albany Regional Airport when the car failed to stop at the end of the runway track.

The car smashed through an air-port fence and fl ipped several times before catching fi re.

The top speed of the vehicle has not been confi rmed but it had the capacity to reach speeds of more than 200kph .

Mr Ford’s parents, Lynda Ford and Hank Morrison, witnessed their only child’s crash fi rst-hand and said the 26-year-old was taken to Albany Health Campus once he was stabilised by emergency personnel at the scene.

He was fl own to Royal Perth Hos-pital soon after when tests showed his injuries were life-threatening.

“We saw gravel dust when he got to the end of the runway,” Ms Ford said.

“We knew then that he had come off the road.”

Mr Ford sustained multiple inter-nal injuries from the crash, result-ing in a cardiac arrest.

His parents switched off his life support at 11pm that evening.

Tributes quickly fl owed on social media with friends and family sharing special memories they had with Mr Ford.

Friend Chris Lawson said the ac-cident had “absolutely destroyed” him.

“I don’t want to accept what has happened,” he said.

“RIP to the best friend anyone would be lucky to have.

GREATER Southern Girl Guides are using cheese to ignite conversations about domestic violence and raise money for White Ribbon Australia.

Guide leader Hiedi Rowe said the idea to host a Cheese for Change campaign in Albany stemmed from a simple scroll through Facebook.

A general love of cheese meant her fellow Girl Guides were more than happy to join in and planning for Cheese for Change began soon after.

Ms Rowe said the Albany event was a way for Girl Guides to help prevent the cycle of violence against women.

“Over 12 months, on average, one woman is killed every week in Australia as a result of intimate partner violence,” she said.

“We want people to know that violence against

women is everyone’s issue, and it is unacceptable. Girl Guides Brooke Ferguson and Tali Plunkett be-

lieved it was important to take part in Girl Guides and Cheese for Change to make sure girls of all ages knew what was and was not acceptable behaviour to tolerate.

“It shows women themselves that they can be em-powered. It’s a step in the right direction,” Brooke said.

“Like the things we learn at Girl Guides, it lets us girls take charge instead of boys,” Tali added.

Cheese for Change Albany will be held on March 24 at the Girl Guide Hall on Parker Street in Lockyer from 2- 4pm.

The community is asked to donate cheeses and baked cheese goods when they attend, with their $5 entry fee going directly to White Ribbon Australia, a nationwide campaign to prevent male violence against women.

Girls guide campaign for change

n Brody Ford with his dog, Holly.

Photo: Brody Ford Facebook

“Wishes are with his parents that saw everything happen and can’t even imagine the pain they are go-ing through.”

Racewars event organisers and police suspended motorsport ac-tivities at the airport for the rest of Sunday after the accident.

Event director Jon Murray later posted online that motorsport was “a cruel mistress at times”.

“But we all understand the risks of participation,” Mr Murray said.

“We remain committed to grass-roots motorsport and the social and safety benefi ts of taking speed off the streets.”

Great Southern Police Superinten-dent Ian Clarke said the accident was subject to a Major Crash and coronial investigation.

“What we need to keep reminding ourselves is that it is a risky sport and tragically, people do lose their lives,” Supt Clarke said.

“But it still remains a popular sport.”

Supt Clarke believed “a lot of

effort” had been made by Race-wars event organisers to make it “extremely safe”.

Ms Ford remains in the dark on what caused her son’s car crash, so was keen to see the investigation’s outcome.

“He was no beginner,” she said.“He’s done Whoop Ass Wednes-

day [at Perth Motorplex] and he did Racewars last year…I’ve got no idea what happened.”

Ms Ford described her son as a “bloody car-mad young man”.

“He lived to play and drive and tinker with cars,” she said.

“He had a cheeky answer for eve-rything and he was just good fun.

“He was a lovable smart-arse.”Earlier on Sunday during the same

Racewars event, a Toyota Supra suffered a parachute failure and ran off the runway.

The driver had a “sore neck” but was “in good spirits” according to Racewars organisers, and was taken to Albany Health Campus for observation.

4 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

ASHLEIGH FIELDING

ALBANY Soroptimist Jan Leamon is encour-aging women and men of all ages to meet at the Stirling Terrace foot-bridge tomorrow and take a stand against violence towards women.

Join Me on the Bridge will take place on March 8 as part of broader In-ternational Women’s Day celebrations, inviting peo-ple to stand and sing on

the town bridge.The tradition dates back

to 2010 when women from Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo met on a bridge as a symbol of peace, while their countries were at war against each other.

The women were victim to rape, slavery, violence and human trafficking, and their efforts for unity triggered women from more than 50 countries to mimic their act in the

name of peace and hope.“Now is the time for

people around the world to unite in building bridg-es, joining on bridges and celebrating what is possible on bridges,” Ms Leamon said.

“Strong women are building the bridges of peace for our future and our children’s future.”

The Albany event will also include the launch of this year’s Albany Wom-en’s Centre Kare Kits.

AN ALBANY professor has been invited to speak at the largest aqua-culture conference and tradeshow in the world next week.

Professor Peter Cook from the Uni-versity of WA Centre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management – based in Albany – will speak at the World Aquaculture Society Sympo-sium in New Orleans in America from March 7 to 11.

The event includes presentations, seminars and technical sessions and is expecting to attract nearly 4000 people.

Professor Cook will discuss ‘Has International Aquaculture Certifi ca-tion resulted in better environmental

and social outcomes of the industry.’

“I’m delighted to be invited to speak on a topic that I’m passionate about,” he said.

“It is inevitable that fi sh production through aquaculture will increase sig-nifi cantly in the coming years, and it is important that, as this happens, we consider the environmental and social impacts of this trend, and also fi nd a way to reward those operations that make an effort to mitigate impacts.”

Representatives from the World Aquaculture Society, National Shell-fi sheries Association, Fish Culture Section of the American Fisheries Society and the National Aquaculture Association will be in attendance.

Bridge meet connects

Passionate professor

n Soroptimist International Albany branch members Jill Larsen, Carol Thomas, Julie-Ann Gray, Jan Leamon and Pamela Kidson.

The kits – filled with full-size toiletries and feminine hygiene prod-ucts – are given to women and children escaping vi-olent homes to help them get back on their feet.

Donated items can in-clude shampoo, condi-tioner, toothpaste, deo-dorant, hairbrushes, ra-zors, children’s clothing, underwear and sleepwear, school bags, lunch boxes and drink bottles.

Ms Leamon said the kits were a great way for peo-ple to directly help others in Albany.

“It’s help in a practical way,” she said.

Join Me on the Bridge commences at noon to-morrow with singing and music from Bird on a Wire and the Albany Shantylillies.

Donations for Kare Kits can be dropped off at the Albany Public Library, Anglicare WA, Vancou-ver Arts Centre, Albany Leisure and Aquatic Cen-tre, NAB Albany, Leading Edge Computers, Western Workwear, McGregor Mortgages, Ray White Rural Albany, Albany Volunteer Centre, Ben-digo Bank Mount Barker and NAB Denmark.

Photo: Ashleigh Fielding

Advertisement

RECYCLABLE waste tota lling 1.3 MILLION tonnes has been affected since the recycling crisis in January 2018. With some coun-cils in the eastern states sending recycling to landfi ll, how can you reduce the amount of plastic waste in your home?

Albany Eco House offers a range of sustainable swaps for the whole house or business. Reuse your own containers to fi ll with deter-gents, general cleaners, and body care products including shampoo conditioner and hand/body wash.

All are made in Australia and using natural ingredients and are palm oil free. They also have a range of package-free soaps, brushes and cloths that are made of natural materials that will bio-degrade in your compost.

Albany Eco House is increasing their range to meet the growing demand and owner Jessica Wood suggests a great low-waste tip is to choose reusables instead of disposables.

“Our safety razors are perfect for reducing your waste. Normal disposable razors are made of so many different materials, it’s so diffi cult for recyclers. When you swap to reusables you save the environment, but you also save time as you’re not shopping for more all the time,” she said.

As well as their range of envi-ronmentally friendly products, Al-bany Eco House is active in their sustainability goals by offering specialised recycling at the shop.

They accept Nespresso coffee pods, used postal bags, and even beauty and dental products that you can’t put in your home recy-cling bin.

Some of the products Albany Eco House accepts are:

Cosmetics packaging such as used lipstick and lip gloss, mas-cara, eye shadow, bronzer, founda-tion, eyeliner, eye shadow, lip liner and concealer packaging.

Hair care packaging such as used shampoo and conditioner bottles and caps, hair gel tubes and caps, hair spray and hair colour and treatment packaging.

Skin care packaging such as lip balm, face moisturiser, face and body wash soap dispensers and tubes, body and hand lotion dispensers and tubes and shaving foam packaging.

Toothpaste tubes and caps, tooth-brushes, toothbrush and toothpaste tube outer packaging and floss containers.

Sustainable shopping at Albany Eco House

LOCAL – LOW WASTE – SUSTAINABLE

9 MINNA STREET, ALBANY | 9841 6171www.albanyecohouse.com.au

7RainbowRainbowRainbow CARPET CAREABN 35 922 182 185

Jo CoetzeeM 0428 840 792E [email protected]

For all your carpet and upholstery cleaning

For a FREE measure and quote

Call 0477 147 [email protected]

DOGGY DAY SPA:A Snip with Style to make your Best Friend Smile!

Book today! By appointment only

0408 244 947

Manufacturers of

QUALITY ROOF TRUSSES AND WALL FRAMES17-21 Cockburn Rd, Albany • Ph: 9842 1533, Fax: 9842 1833

www.rainbowft.com.au

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 7

RESEARCH conducted in West-ern Australia has confi rmed bar-ley performs better than wheat in getting the best from early sown crops in frost-prone landscapes.

Department of Primary Indus-tries and Regional Development trials at medium production zones in Kulin-Lake Grace and Quairading, and high production zones in Wickepin and Dale, ex-amined the performance of longer season varieties of wheat, barley and oats impacted by frost.

Senior Research Officer Ben Biddulph said barley was better able to maintain grain yield and gross income than wheat in all sowing windows from mid-April

to mid-May, under moderate and severe frost.

“Under moderate frost envi-ronments, longer season barley varieties sown in early to late May produced the highest grain yield and gross income of all crop types evaluated,” he said.

“Under severe frost, long season oats were able to maintain higher grain yield and gross income compared to barley.

“However, the lower historical price and lower grain yield poten-tial in low rainfall environments of oats relative to barley reduces their usefulness as a frost manage-ment tool.”

Dr Biddulph said optimising crop and variety choice at sowing time to minimise exposure “is still the most important way for farm-ers to minimise frost damage”.

“Growers should consider plant-ing longer season oats, barley and then longer maturity wheat varieties when early opportunity arises, rather than the commonly used mid-season varieties,” he said.

“This may also reduce the po-tential opportunity cost associated with lower yield and greater frost damage in seasons when frost occurs and affects grain yield and quality.”

ASHLEIGH FIELDING

THERE is still time for people to nominate and take part in this weekend’s Leukaemia Charity Fun Golf Day at King River.

The three-person ambrose event will be held at Riv-erview Country Club on Sunday and golfers will tee off at 10am.

Friends of the Leukaemia Foundation Albany Coor-dinator Gayle Harman said people can call up and put their names forward up until the end of today, March 7.

“They just need to call Rod Bassett on 0428 441 227,” she said.

“It costs $90 per team and that includes a sausage sizzle and barbecue tea.

“We keep everyone very well fed all day and there’s lots of prizes and novelties on every hole.”

Proceeds from the event will go towards the Leukae-mia Foundation, a charity that supports people with

blood cancer, funds cancer research and helps with accommodation.

“The Foundation has accommodation for patients and their families in Innaloo,” Ms Harman said.

“So, this event’s donations will go towards helping that accommodation.

“We really just want to raise awareness and as much money as we can, to help people with blood cancer.”

Over the past six years there have been six golf days with the Albany support group raising more than $30,000.

Just over $6000 was raised last year alone and Ms Harman hopes that target can be smashed on the weekend.

According to the Leukaemia Foundation, blood can-cer is the third most common cause of cancer death in Australia and 35 Australians are diagnosed with the disease everyday.

More information about the Albany group can be obtained by calling Ms Harman on 0408 094 817.

Charity drive

Barley beats wheat

n Jane Guelfi and Gayle Harman ready to set off on the course with John Weir, Frank Gray, Jens Gylling, Neville Gibbons, Pam Gylling, Robbie Stephens and Frank Flavel.

Photo: Ashleigh Fielding

(08) 9842 3231 | 40 SANFORD ROAD, ALBANY, WA 6330www.albanysolar.com.au

8 YEARS OF INDUSTRY EXPERTISE | NO SUB-CONTRACTORS | LOCALLY OWNED

LIVE DEMOS IN

STORE

POWER ON, OFF THE GRID.EDGE OF GRID? NO GRID? UNRELIABLE GRID? With options for residential and commercial systems, it’s time to talk to Albany’s leading off-grid specialists, Albany Solar.

COME JOIN THE PLANTAGENET WINE TEAM FOR ONE DAY ONLY & GRAB

YOURSELF SOME GREAT DEALS!

WAREHOUSE SALE

23RD MARCH 2019 10:00AM - 3:00PM

BOTTLING WAREHOUSE ATSOUTHERN END OF BLOCK

WAREHOUSE SALE

The Sacred TreeDenmark

Come in and relax with a range of Inspirational Gifts. Come in and relax with a range of Inspirational Gifts. New Clothing, Crystals, Crystal Bowls and Jewellery.New Clothing, Crystals, Crystal Bowls and Jewellery.

Energetic Sessions with Tony: Clairvoyant Readings, Energetic Sessions with Tony: Clairvoyant Readings, Shamanic Soul Retrievals, Reiki and Aura PhotoShamanic Soul Retrievals, Reiki and Aura Photo

Open 7 daysOpen 7 days21 Strickland St. Denmark21 Strickland St. Denmarkwww.thesacredtree.com.au www.thesacredtree.com.au

[email protected] [email protected] 9848 3360 or 0419 107 333Ph 9848 3360 or 0419 107 333

Come in to the shop and Register Come in to the shop and Register for the FREE healing day in Denmarkfor the FREE healing day in Denmark

6 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

What do you want from your Real Estate

agent? The best price? The most

comprehensive print, digital, and social media

marketing campaign available? A real per-

son that you can actually trust? Elders Real

Estate brings you the best of both worlds

– fresh ideas and cutting edge technology,

linked with good old fashioned values of hon-

esty, respect and service. Elders is a trusted

name for a reason – why sell your biggest

asset with anyone else?

FRESH IDEAS TO SELL

YOUR HOME - FROM

THE GOOD EGGS IN

REAL ESTATE.

What do you want from your Real Estate agent? The best

price? The most comprehensive print, digital, and social media

marketing campaign available? A real person that you can

actually trust? Elders Real Estate brings you the best of both

worlds – fresh ideas and cutting edge technology, linked with

good old fashioned values of honesty, respect and service.

Elders is a trusted name for a reason – why sell your biggest

asset with anyone else?

Selling? Call us today for an appraisal - 08 9842 7932.

www. albany.eldersrealestate.com.au | 189 Chester Pass Rd, Albany

All your residential real estate needs. Every Step.

OPEN 7 DAYS - 5AM TO 6PM 95 LOWOOD ROAD,

MT BARKER WORTH THE DRIVE

Paws Surgery services Paws Surgery services at Denmark Vet Hospitalat Denmark Vet Hospital

We offer a more local TPLO Cruciate surgical service for your pet at a more affordable ‘fi xed

price’ – with UK TPLO training and over 13 years of TPLO surgical experience.

Caring, complete and compassionate – where pets are family

Give us a call - 9848 1389Denmark Vet Hospital

8 Welsh Street, WA, 6333

TPLO Cruciate Surgical Services

Has your dog got a ruptured cruciate ligament?

Do they need surgery?

Beard gathers speedGRACE JONES

THERE were plenty of amazing cars to look at when walking through the pits at Racewars this weekend but one of the most prominent was Ian Beard’s 2017 HSV GTSR.

A car afi cionado would recognise Mr Beard’s GTSR as the last ever HSV to roll out of pro-duction as well as the most powerful perfor-mance car Australia will ever produce, however on closer inspection you would notice something a bit different.

In July 2014, Mr Beard was train ing for the an-nual footy grudge match between the Department of Fire and Emergency Services and WA Police when a car hit him as he was cycling in Attadale.

Mr Beard said the ac-cident left him with frac-tures to his C4, C5 and C6 vertebrae and confined him to a wheelchair as a quadriplegic.

That didn’t stop the fi re-fighter from reaching a top speed of 253km/h in 22.3 seconds on Saturday with an enthusiastic fan riding shotgun.

“The messages from my brain gets through to some of my limbs and I can hobble around slowly on crutches,” he said.

“My hand function is pretty poor but my left leg is pretty good so I

n Ian Beard said he wouldn’t let his disability get in the way of his passion for cars.

use a left foot accelerator conversion and a spinner knob on the wheel.”

Mr Beard’s mean look-ing GTSR has a spinning knob attached to the steer-ing wheel to cater for his hand function and on the fl oor is a detachable ac-celerator conversion.

“It’s pretty simple to convert a car for my dis-ability,” he said.

“I went to an engineer-ing fi rm and they had the parts available to make something. It still had to be taken over the pits though.

“The modifi cations clip off in seconds so if any-one wants to give it a go, it’s easy to pull out the conversion.”

Mr Beard said his 2014 Holden Ute was modifi ed

as well and functioned as a daily driver whereas his GTSR was the “every-now-and-again car”.

Mr Beard said this year’s Racewars event was the fi rst he had attended but he was a frequent visitor to Whoop Ass Wednes-day’s at Perth Motorplex.

“I saw that Racewars was coming up and thought I might as well

see how fast I can go and what the top speed is in the HSV,” he mused.

“My whole goal of get-ting through rehab was to get strong enough to start driving again.

“Driving is my passion and I wasn’t going to let what happened to me stop me from doing what I love.”

Photo: Grace Jones

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 9opinion

LettersLettersto the editor

n Please email your letters to: [email protected]. Every letter intended for publication must include the writer’s full name and address plus daytime telephone number should verifi cation be required. Letters may be edited for space, clarity or legal reasons. The deadline for submission is noon Monday. Letters do not refl ect the views of The Weekender.

SERF stokedTHE Save East River Forest Net-work (SERF) wish to commend decisions made by the Denmark Shire Council between December 2016 and July 2018 in relation to the Denmark East Development Precinct Project (DEDPP), which led to the termination of the East River Road Bridge (ERRB).

SERF members also wish to thank MLC’s Alannah MacTiernan, Sally Talbot, Steve Thomas and Diane Evers who all gave their public endorsement to SERF’s Five Point Plan.

This plan suggested steps for transitioning the DEDPP into a community-friendly project, based on safe, effective and sustainable, developmental process.

The plan incorporated the renego-tiation of the DEDPP’s Royalties for Regions funding agreement: separating the western and east-ern components of the project and approving further time for detailed analysis of the need, cost and viability of the Road Bridge component.

Denmark Shire council acted with diligence and integrity in the gov-ernance of this issue, recognising and responding to the environmen-tal, economic and social priorities of the community.

Widespread concern at the des-ecration of the Kwoorabup Trail by the proposed bridge project demonstrated the signifi cance of the site to the community and its importance as a cultural, social and ecological asset.

We trust that decision makers have duly registered this importance and that the heritage and natural amenity of the site will continue to be safeguarded in the name of custodians past, present and future.

Over 40 local people convened to walk the trail on February 23 to demonstrate their gratitude and commendation to regional politicians and local councilors for helping to save the area’s 400-year-old trees.

Unfortunately on the day, one walker sustained an injury that necessitated assistance from the ambulance service.

So thanks also goes to our emer-gency services volunteers.

This service allows us to more safely engage with the natural spaces, in the place where the forest meets the sea.

All the stakeholders; environ-mental custodians, bush-carers and experts, as well as the municipality, all work together to create, enhance and protect the places that are spe-cial to us.

n Members of the Save the East River Forest Network.

Special - because they bring us connection, enrichment, learning and joy.

– Lydia Kenyon, SERF Admin On behalf of the Save East River Forest Network

South of EdenI AM accustomed to inaccurate comments directed at most of the developments I have instigated over the last 30 years, however the lime pit inaccuracies take fi rst prize.

The lime pit is not situated on Eden Road, it is 4km south of Eden Road.

There will be no trucks on Eden Road.

The access via Lees, Brown and Lake Saide Road will be sealed at my cost.

There will be no dust.There will be 14 trucks per day,

fi ve days a week from December to March.

For eight months of the year and on weekends, the locals will have a new sealed road and no trucks for their quiet enjoyment.

The photos on the action group’s petition are not of the peninsula.

The City of Albany witness at the SAT hearing gave evidence that the position of the pit and the extractive activities would not in any way affect the owners of land on the peninsula. The nearest house being 3km to the west of the 3ha pit. The owner of this house was the fi rst person to congratulate me on the success of the SAT decision.

It will be less impact on the Bibbulmun Track and the natural environment than the possible 22 houses and roads under the ap-proved structure plan supported by the City of Albany in this lot.

– Graeme Robertson Denmark

Lime pit soursTHE Dickinson’s are in error in their assumption and Mr Robertson in his suggestion that a lime pit has less impact than 11100-acre lots that could be there (No to Nullaki, 21 February 2019).

When the full Nullaki subdivision was approved, despite normally being a canny developer, Mr Rob-ertson did not register title to those 11 lots within two years (likely to void individual rates) and the sub-division approval and potential for building and subdividing the area vanished.

His attempt to re-subdivide was quashed due to changed regulations for fi re risk.

Present policy is that there is no subdivision in high fi re prone rural areas of the state anywhere.

This is due to the recent losses of lives and towns and is likely to continue.

The government is under tre-mendous pressure from insurance companies and others.

Without subdivision approval, no further building or development can occur so it is a straw man in the debate.

One house and worker’s or family accommodation is the current limit on rural-zoned properties.

The lime pit is now one title owned by Mr Robertson.

There will never be 11 lots, houses or development under current policies, likely the reason for Mr Robertson’s desperation to cover his failure and gain economic return from the lime quarry.

Further federal oversight is still in the offi ng and the cost of road maintenance alone may sink the project’s realisation.

– Larry Geno Nullaki, next to the proposed lime pit.

“Quality jobs done once, done right.”

26 Allerton Rd, Albany 6330 | Email: [email protected]: www.albanyscaffoldhire.com.au

• Brick Hoists• Permanent Anchor Points• Static Lines• Inspections & Tagging

• Scaffolding• Rigging• Temporary Fencing• Aluminium Mobiles

9842 1333Shop 6, 20 Campbell Rd, Albany WA 6330 www.bestoffice.com.au

ell RdRdRdRdRdRddRdRdRdRdRRdRdddRdRRdRdRdRRRddRRRRdRRRRRR ,

m.au

CopiersPrinters

Scanners

100% locally-owned, we compete nationally on sales and service. Browse and order from our online store at www.bestoffice.com.au. Call 9842 1333 or visit us in person at Shop 6, 20 Campbell Road, Albany. Ask Phil for advice on your perfect document solution.

Let us help kickstart your business in 2019Let us help kickstart your business in 2019

Phil Shilcock and team stand behind every copier they supply.

• Locally owned and operated for 26 years• Locally owned and operated for 26 years• Big team of locally-based technicians• Big team of locally-based technicians• An average response time • An average response time

of 48 minutes of 48 minutes • World-leading brands• World-leading brands• Competitive pricing• Competitive pricing• You know you can • You know you can

rely on usrely on us

Act Belong Commit

Celebrating 10 years

1PM TO 7PM

SATURDAY 16 MARCH 2019FREE ENTRY

Contact the Shire of Katanning on 9821 9999 for more details

Contact the Shire of Katanning on 9821 9999 for more details

Experience Something

Something New & Taste Something

Delicious

STREET PARADE KIDS & YOUTH ACTIVITIES

EXHIBITIONS & STREET ART

8 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

90 Lockyer Avenue, Albany P 9842 1211

WINNER 2018/19 WESTERN AUSTRALIA MEMBER OF THE YEAR

C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S

ALBANY CARPET COURT

State store of the year – againCARPET Court Albany was announced the WA 2019 Store of the Year for the second con-secutive year at Carpet Court’s National Member Meeting and Gala.

Held at the Pullman Hotel and Resorts in Albert Park, Victoria, the annual event celebrates ex-cellence in fl ooring, installation, training and customer service.

Out of 26 stores across the state, Carpet Court Albany was the highest performing judged on store growth, exceptional store presentation and accounts operations, positive partici-pation within Carpet Court’s network and brand, as well as outstanding customer service.

Carpet Court Albany owner Jane Barslund said she was thrilled to be selected as a state winner and felt incredibly proud of her team’s performance over the course of the year.

“At Carpet Court Albany we endeavour to go above and be-yond – offering expert advice and styling to our consumers ‘with a nothing is too diffi cult’ approach to our customer en-gagement solutions. Our team work hard day-in-day-out, and it’s humbling to be recognised by our peers for our dedication

and results after just three years in business,” she said.

The awards recognise both new and existing Carpet Court members for their achievements within the business network. Members from 208 stores across Australia were invited to at-tend, providing an opportunity to connect, share insights and learn from each other as part of a wider professional community.

Carpet Court CEO James Hayward said the members meeting and the awards program celebrates and recognises the outstanding work delivered by Carpet Court team members across different branches, levels and states.

“The calibre and quality of service provided by our Carpet Court network is increasing year-on-year. This is an opportu-nity to thank and reward stellar teams who are exemplifying our brand’s customer service values and expert industry knowledge,” he says.

The awards were divided into four different categories includ-ing Store of the Year for each respective state, Outstanding Achievement, Best Perform-ing New Member and National Store of the Year.

ADVERTISEMENT

n Carpet Court Australia CEO James Hayward, Ambassador Shelley Craft, Carpet Court Albany owner Jane Barslund, Store Manager Jenna Lange, Ambassador Darren Palmer and Chairman Rod Walker.

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 11

n Jason Affl ick’s 2009 Nissan GTR.

n Albany’s Mark Sugg in his hot-rodded 1938 Ford ute racing Benjamin Jindrich in his 2012 Mitsubishi Lancer Ralliart.

n John Kopcheff with his 2009 Lamborghini Gallardo.

n Simon Richards doing some last minute tuning. n Jesse Scandrett in a stunningly pink 2009 Nissan

GTR.

n Mitchell Pyke’s 2011 Volkswagen Golf GTI on display.

Photos: Grace Jones

0 4 1 8 9 3 6 3 7 [email protected]

STEVE McKINVENReg. 8793

Alterations, Additions & RenovationsAlterations, Additions & RenovationsALBANY MOTORCYCLESALBANY MOTORCYCLES

RURAL ALBANY

VINDURO WA presents:

23 & 24 MARCH 2019 5222 Yeriminup Road,

Frankland River

Non-Competitive vintage enduro. Adults must ride pre 1995 bikes enduro/MX (no registration required).

Juniors (15yrs & under) any era bike.

NON-COMPETITIVE VINTAGE ENDURO• Adults must ride pre 1995

enduro/MX bikes (no registration required) • Juniors (15ys & under) any era bike

ENTRY FEE: Adult $30, Juniors $5 and free one event membership

One event Licence (if required) $30, One event membership $20, Annual membership $70

Toilets/Camping Avail/BBQ Saturday

Full details on website: Vindurowa.com | Email: [email protected] | Phone contact Barry 0407 577 121

FRANKLAND

VINDUROVINDUROCOME

AND TRY

Photorama

Cnr Lockyer Ave & Middleton Loop Ph 9841 3468

50% OFFSELECTED PHOTO FRAMES

COPIES from prints, slides or old

negatives

YES, WE COPY & RESTORE

OLD PHOTOS

ALSO IN STOCK• Binoculars for marine

& bird watching• Cameras & accessories• Tripods • Camera bags

• Telescopes• Photo albums – Slip-in, Dry

mount & Archival

SEE US FOR• Professional passport, ID & visa photos• Wide-format printing • Canvas prints

• Film developing & printing • Photo restoration• Video & super 8 movie transfer to DVD

10 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Racewars into third yearRACERS revved their engines and car fans drooled over paintwork during the long weekend for the third annual Racewars event.

Track conditions were ideal for Satur-day’s event with a gentle tail wind and dry track despite some earlier drizzle.

After the lights turned green, the sound of engines being pushed to their maximum could be heard from the neighbouring car park.

Willal Racing’s 2011 Nissan GTR broke a national record over the week-end topping 351.43km/h.

n Cars lining up for their chance to drag at the 2019 Racewars event. n Vaughan Cory racing his 2016 HSV GTS.

n Josh Kinkella and Jared Bevan were excited to jump into this 2017 HSV GTSR. n Albany’s Sergeant Andrew Dunn and Sergeant Mike Russell on patrol with an old Australian Police issue

Holden Commodore VN with all the bells and whistles.

Choices Flooring by Albany Interiors165 Albany Hwy, Albany9841 5555choicesflooring.com.au

GOOD INTERIOR

DECORATING STARTS

FROM THE FLOOR UP

AT CHOICES FLOORING

BY ALBANY INTERIORS

N VERD

I ST

ALBANY HWYJEFFRIES S

T

JOHNSTON ST

SANF

ORD

RD

With the latest designs in carpet, timber, bamboo, laminate, luxury vinyl and rugs, we have the perfect flooring solution for every home and budget.

Visit our showroom and let us help you find the floor you’ve been searching for.

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 13

Face painting and fun activities for the kids with Albany Clover

and Wateri Girl

Guides! Come and see for yourself

the incredible services of our local

health providers!

There is so much on offer in our

Great Southern region!The Great Southern Health and Wellbeing Expo will be a great morning out for the

whole family!

Over 20 health and wellbeing stalls

to explore!

Chester Pass Mall

GREAT SOUTHERN

EXPO+ WELLBEING

HEALTH

Proudly brought to you by

TerryWhite Chemmart Chester Pass Albany160 Chester Pass Rd Albany, WA 6330P: 08 9841 3841

TerryWhite Chemmart® reserve the right to correct printed errors. TerryWhite Chemmart® is a registered trademark owned by TWC IP Pty Ltd ACN 136 833 611 and under licence by TW&CM Pty Ltd ACN 136 833 620. TM17264.

12 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Concert heats upAUDIENCES lounged on the grass, enjoyed the last rays of sunshine, sipped on some chilled white wine and enjoyed the tunes at the Days of Sum-mer concert at Denmark’s Castelli Winery.

Kojonup’s The Sophie

Jane Band got the crowd warmed up with country tunes and original tracks.

Next up was Denmark local performers Myles Mitchell and the Great Southern Roots singing about salty sea dogs.

As the sun went down,

n Phillip Brady and Miranda Ball. n Bianca and Mel Lacey with Shaye Parsons. n James Langridge, Bella Walters, Sarah Farrow and Regan Lloyd.

n The Sophie Jane Band. n Laura Saunders and Ethan Coldwell. n Shardae Holt and Michael Kinnear.

Photos: Grace Jones

on came the acts that everyone was waiting for.

Thirsty Merc got eve-ryone dancing to songs about summer, Killing

Heidi rocked the house down and veteran per-former Daryl Braithwaite had people wishing for a resurgence of ‘Sherbet’.

20 Alison Parade, Bayonet Head | Call Phillip on 9844 0000 or 0417 124 800 | nlv.com.au

Come and take a relaxing walk through oyster Harbour Lifestyle Village.Enjoy the perfect blend of city and serenity, just a ten minute drive from Albany town centre and a moment’s walk from the shores of Oyster Harbour.

Oyster Harbour Lifestyle Village is set on 45 acres and surrounded by stunning South Coast scenery and city grade facilities.

With the spectacular Clubhouse rapidly taking shape, you’ll soon be able to socialise and exercise every day.

Downsize at Oyster Harbour $159,000!FR

OM

You Can’t buy happiness has neverwalked through one of our villages.

Whoever said

UNlock the equity in your home and do more of whatmakes you happy WITH THESE EXTRA SAVINGS:

No Stamp Duty

No Council Rates or Strata Levies

Centrelink Rent Assistance Available

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 15

Four’N Twenty Meat Pies 4 Pack 700g

43¢ per 100g

OPEN 7 DAYS - Monday thru Wednesday 7.00am - 7.00pm Thursday 7.00am - 8.30pm Friday thru Sunday 7.00am - 7.00pm

North Road, Albany Ph: 9841 2444northroad.igaonline.com.au

Rewards

NORTH ROAD

DENMARK

Specials only available at North Road or Denmark SUPA IGA while stocks last. Retail quantities only, no trade supplied. Pictures used for illustration purposes only.

MON. TUES. ONLY!*FOR EVERY $50 YOU SPEND IN ONE TRANSACTION

These specials only available Monday 11/3/19 & Tuesday 12/3/19.

The IGA Rewards Albany Retravision Homewares 40% OFF HOMEWARES IS EXCLUSIVE to NORTH ROAD SUPA IGA REWARDS CARD HOLDERS & DENMARK SUPA IGA REWARDS CARD HOLDERS at Albany Retravision. See in-store for details JOIN NOW IT’S FREE

$299kg

Peaches

$299kg

Chicken Drumsticks

Bulk 1.25kg min

$299ea

14 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

$2999kg

AND

Specials only available at North Road or Denmark SUPA IGA while stocks last. Retail quantities only, no trade supplied. Pictures used for illustration purposes only.

FRI. & SAT. ONLY!

SUNDAY ONLY!

OPEN 7 DAYS - Monday thru Wednesday 7.30am - 7.00pm Thursday 7.30am - 8.30pm Friday thru Sunday 7.30am - 7.00pm

Cnr Strickland & North Sts Ph 9848 3211 denmark.igaonline.com.au

These specials only available Sunday 10/3/19.

These specials only available Friday 8/3/19 & Saturday 9/3/19.

Huggies Bulk Nappies

66-108’s Sel Var

Birds Eye Oven Bake Fish

425g Sel Var$9.39 per kg

$2199ea

$169ea

$599kg

Loose

Cup Mushrooms

Cauliflowers

$399ea

Fresh

Tasmanian Salmon

Skin On or Skin Off

$799kg

Lamb Shanks

SEAFOOD

LENTfor

SEAFOOD

LENTfor

BETTER THAN

GREEN SKILLS

GREAT SO U T HERN

GREEN SKILLS

G

REAT S O U THERN

Sustainable Community

23 RD March 2019

Saturday 10.00am - 2.00pm

For Further Information:Follow us on facebook.com/GreenSkillsInc

greenskills.org.au, [email protected] or call 0498 194 222

Harmonious Albany2026 Albany off the GridLive Music

Earthbag AustraliaHealth and Well Being Local Scientists: Global research Zucchini FestivalLocal ProduceSustainable Products for homeFarmers Market School Cook OffWaste Journey: How to get the family on boardUpcycle AvenueWaste Reduction tips and tricksWorkshops and demonstrations

HARMONY DAY

HOME

Food

WASTE

ENERGY

on York Street Ride your bike &

get a FREE coffeeALBANY TOWN SQUARE

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 17Proudly

Supported by

Department of Transport

Proudly Sponsored by

BOOK NOW FOR FESTIVAL WORKSHOPS! $10. Limited places. Contact the Greenskills Offi ce to pre-book.12:10pm Homemade Beauty Products. 12:50pm Make Your Own Dishwashing Tablets. 1:30pm Homemade Washing Powder.

ESTIVALOF

UCCHINIMarch 23rd 2019, 10am-2pm

presents the inauguralCOMPETITION SECTIONS

• Longest Zucchini• Heaviest Zucchini

• Best Zucchini Preserve• Best Zucchini Baking

• Best Zucchini Craft

Entry forms from:Green Skills Albany

38 Graham Street. 9842 [email protected]

GA

ME

S H

CR

AFTS

H R

EC

IPE

SFunded by

16 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Grape festivalBUS loads of people con-gregated at the annual Porongurup Wine Festival over the weekend to cel-ebrate the various wines, spirits and beers of the Great Southern region.

Adults spent their time dancing the day away and sampling the fi nest wines while the kids enjoyed performances by South-

ern Edge Arts, jumping on the bouncy castle and getting up nice and close with a variety of fluffy animals.

Everyone waited with baited breath for the ev-er- popular grape stomp competition where com-petitors are required to produce as much juice as possible in two minutes.

n Don Chancey and Anna Gare judging cupcakes at the Porongurup Wine Festival.

n The Weekender’s Hester van der Straaten and Aimee Dawes make the pilgrimage every year.

n Jason Bronze tipping out the grape carnage.

n The Beardless Hipsters got everyone to boogie the afternoon away at the Porongurup Wine Festival.

n Southern Edge Arts put on a circus show.

Photos: Grace Jones

Breaksea ElectricalWHEN it comes to quality electrical work, Breaksea Electrical’s Todd Jefferis is the man to see.

Backed by more than 20 years’ trade experience, Todd can handle any domestic, commercial or indus-trial job.

Todd has spent time working in mining and heavy industry and many years completing installations, maintenance and repair jobs in commercial and domestic areas.

Being both an instrument and electrical fi tter has allowed him to expertly handle major and minor electrical work.

Todd is extremely effi cient when it comes to fi nding and fi xing electrical faults in your home or business.

He understands the importance of having your business running and making you money.

As well as fi tting reverse-cycle air-conditioning, installing and repairing ovens and stoves, Todd can install and test RCDs, emergency lighting, smoke alarms and test and tag tools and appliances.

RCDs and hard-wired smoke alarms are now mandatory in all rental properties and properties being sold.

Todd suggests that all older homes should be retro-fi tted as a priority to ensure the safety of your family.

Breaksea Electrical offers excep-tional supply and installation prices on both.

Todd and his team also handle big-ger jobs such as new-house wiring,

renovations, shed fi t-outs, under-ground supplies and shop fi t-outs.

They are very experienced with all manner of hot water systems and will attend all hot water faults as a priority.

Breaksea Electrical, through Todd’s drive to be at the forefront, has been at the cutting edge of LED lighting technology for a long while now.

They can supply and install all manner of LED lighting to your home and business, saving you big dollars in power bills and maint-nance.

Todd has searched out, trialled and tested countless LED fi ttings and retro-fi t lamps. He has locked away great prices on top-quality gear, which he can rely on, to give you the best lighting outcome.

Todd and Ross have forged a highly effi cient team for four years.

They guarantee quality workman-ship and service and will travel to wherever work is required, including rural areas.

For an honest, reliable and expe-rienced electrical service, phone Todd Jefferis on 0419 300 034.

Top quality electrical work.

Breaksea Electrical LIC 7231.

TRADER IN PROFILEFREE when you advertise in the

Weekender Trades Centre. GET YOURS NOW!

Phone our sales team on 9842 2788

Breaksea ElectricalQuality Workmanship Guaranteed

TRADER IN PROFILE

The Seed Protection Specialists

1800 078 007 www.arystalifescience.com.au

® Rancona is a registered trademark of an Arysta LifeScience Group Company

FLEXIBLE PROTECTIONDIAL IT UP OR DOWN

LOW DUST

SUPERIOR FORMULATION

MADE TO FLOW

THE DRUM THAT

DOES IT ALL

Smuts

Bunt

*Loose Smut

Crown Rot

Rhizoctonia320

200

80

Pythium

An application for label update

for rate range of 80 - 200ml/100kg

to control Loose Smut in Barley has

been lodged with the APVMA.

(Application No. 118368)

*

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 19

COMMUNITY INFORMATION MARCH 2019

The Amazing South Coast on social media! citysocials

Share your photos with the hashtag #amazingsouthcoastThis beautiful photograph of the Cheynes IV whale chaser was shared by Carol Duncan @carolduncanalbany.

NEXT COUNCIL MEETING26 MARCH 2019: 6PM PUBLIC COMMITTEE MEETING DATES AT WWW.ALBANY.WA.GOV.AU

Keeping Albany ship-shapeAlbany is a beautiful place to live, work, and visit and the City of Albany needs your help to keep it that way.

This year, we’re encouraging everyone to be a Sustainable Hero and join friends, family, colleagues and neighbours to adopt the keep Albany clean motto this year, ‘change starts with you’, because we can all make a difference.

We can all play a part in caring for the environment, starting with our street, local park, creek, lake, wetland, beach or bush trail. To learn more on becoming a Sustainable Hero please visit our website www.albany.wa.gov.au/residents/community/your-city/

If you would like to take part in Keep Albany Beautiful Day on March 10, please contact Annabel Paulley on 6820 3944 or email [email protected]

VEHICLE FRIENDLY NIGHTS AT THE FIELD OF LIGHT: AVENUE OF HONOUR

This is the last opportunity for visitors with limited mobility to experience this installation during a vehicle friendly night on Tuesday, 19 March 2019.Visit

for full details.

NATIONAL RIDE2SCHOOL DAY 2019 MARCH 22

National Ride2School Day is Australia’s biggest celebration of active travel, to show school communities that riding, walking, scooting and skating to school are easy and fun activities.Visit

MSWA ALBANY SWIM 2019

Dive in for the eight-hour relay swimming challenge. Join in to raise funds to support people living with MS and all neurological conditions in the Great Southern.For more information contact [email protected] or www.mswaswim.org.au/champion/albany-2019

UPCOMING EVENTS

OrganThe City of Albany has thrown its support behind Neighbour Day 2019 after becoming one of six WA Councils awarded the title of a Very Neighbourly Organisation (VNO).

An initiative of Relationships Australia, Neighbour Day is celebrated annually on March 31 and aims to combat loneliness and social isolation by encouraging people to connect with those living nearby.

As part of Neighbour Day 2019, people are invited to share their stories about a great neighbour, an amazing neighbourly act, or something they appreciate about the people in their neighbourhood.

Get involved by registering an event or activity through the Neighbour Day website and posting photos to social media. www.neighbourday.org

Gravel Road Maintenance

Rutherwood, Sandburg, Elleker, Gledhowe, Walmsley, Hazzard, Dempster, Bluff Creek, Warriup, Mettler, Cape Riche, Sandlewood, Boat Harbour, Stockwell, Chillinup, Gnowellen, Kojaneerup

Bitumen Road Maintenance

Lake Sadie, Frenchman Bay, Goode Beach, Kalgan, Wellstead, South Stirlings, Yakamia, Lockyer, Mira Mar, Collingwood, Spencer Park

Road Sweeping

CBD, Bayonet Head, Lower King, Little Grove, Goode Beach, Robinson, Wilyung, Milpara

For further information please visit https://www.kabc.wa.gov.au/

Hi, I’m Anj.

I’m a big advocate of active transport and have been part of the Walking School Bus for a while now.

A Walking School Bus is a school bus powered by legs rather than an engine. The bus travels along a set route to and from school, picking up and dropping off children from designated ‘bus stops’.

The Walking School Bus is a great way to get kids active and provides them with additional activity before and after school, while helping to reduce congestion in the school car parks.

If you would like to start your own Walking School Bus, visit or contact your school to see if one is

already running!

To learn more on becoming a Sustainable Hero please visit our website www.albany.wa.gov.au/residents/community/your-city/

18 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Porongurup produceSEEDLINGS, soaps, suc-culent preserves and salubri-ous sweets were selling like hotcakes on Sunday morning at the Porongurup Markets.

Visitors at the markets en-joyed their long weekend sip-ping on coffees, nibbling on

pastries and buying a variety of local wares.

Stalls ranged from all sizes and styles with second- hand goods, natural tinctures and creams, homemade soaps and preserves made from native fruits.

n Tracy Page. n Val Saggers, Jethro and Rachel Wright.

n Celia Magnus.

n Ethan Alymore, Kurt Edwards, Saxon Hill, Cooper Hughes and Bronson Duncley-Cooper. n Viv Ford. n Peter and Joan Daniels. n Sunshine Morgan.

n Caption.

Photos: Grace Jones

Wellington & ReevesA Fresh Look at Albany Albany Working Port

Photo: Steve Hancock Photography

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 21

Home&PropertyLIFTOUT

WHAT a wonderful townhouse set right in between the city centre and Middleton Beach.Don’t let the address fool you into thinking

this is a unit; this is a full-sized house with plenty of room inside and balconies, sheds and easy-care gardens outside and is free from strata fees.The two-storey residence is perched on the

higher side of Middleton Road and has balco-nies on both fl oors with the top one coming off the master suite. On the second fl oor is two bedrooms and a landing with the master having a generous walk-in robe and an ensuite with a great amount of bench space and cupboard space. In regards to the view, there is Lake Seppings

and Middleton Beach, including being able to see the pines and these aren’t glimpses of

water; it is a full view over rooftops taking in stretches of water. On the ground fl oor is a lounge that, with the

curtains opened, is full of light and Lake Sep-pings is situated directly in line of sight. The kitchen has nice higher-than-usual benches, a walk-in-pantry and wall oven. Put a couple of bar stools on the dining side to make a break-fast bar and it’s a great social kitchen full of light taking in the private rear paving and gardens.Out the back you can choose to easily set up

a vegetable garden, especially when you take into consideration the shade-house that is set up to hold many plants, with two levels of grow-ing space. Right next to that is the powered, well-presented garden shed. It is a two-level rear space, mainly paved so

absolutely no mowing is required but there is

already established, easy-care plants. The under-cover patio area includes a side gate to either let in a summer breeze or keep the winter wind out. The bedroom on the ground floor is of a

standard double size with built-ins. All the wet areas, as with the rest of the house, are in great condition and in this home include a separate toilet as well as powder room.Storage is with hallway cupboards as well as

under-stair storage with lighting.Reverse cycle air-conditioning, an alarm and

double car garage fi nish off the assets.Easy care, great location and nothing to do

but move in. Call Greg Loxton to have a look and see if you can picture yourself looking out over the water from your bedroom.

Terrifi c two-storey townhouse3 2 2

3/127 Middleton Road, Mount Clarence

$599,000

Rep: Greg LoxtonRay White Albany

0427 649 183

HARDWARE & BUILD ING SUPPLIESPh: 9842 5333 Fax: 9841 7174

434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, [email protected]

OPEN MON-FRI 7am-5pm • SAT & SUN 8am-5pm

POWER TOOLS

20 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

ALBANY WASTE AND RECYCLING EDUCATIONCommunity Information

EACH year more than 1.5 million kg of garden waste is collected in Albany’s four-weekly kerbside collection and turned into compost, saving an important resource from landfi ll. Albany’s green waste

bins are 240L with a lime green lid. Use your green waste bin for garden waste including plant material, leaves, prunings, grass clippings and small branches. It is important to make

sure that only green waste material is placed in the bin. Green waste needs to be put in loose and NOT tied up or in bags. Placing incorrect items in the bin is called contamination. Contamination causes

problems during the pro-cessing of green waste into high-quality com-post. In some cases, just a few contaminated bins can ruin an en-tire truckload of green waste. Please refer to the sticker on the under-side of your green waste

bin for instructions on how to use your green waste binlid. Replace-ment stickers are avail-able from the Cleana-way offi ce at 12 Allerton Street. Cleanaway collects

approximately eight tonnes of green waste from residential homes every day in Albany. At the processing facil-ity, your green waste is put through a mulching process. The mulch is placed in

long rows, wet down, and regularly turned when it reaches temperatures exceeding 55C. This process takes about two months and the com-post is then used in soil improvers for gardening and farming. The weight limit for

all kerbside wheelie bins, including green waste, is 70kg and the collection trucks have a safety feature built in to prevent bins over this weight being lifted. You can keep your bin under 70kg by making

Green waste – from garden to compost

n Note: That your wheelie bin must not exceed 70kg.

sure lawn clippings are dry and shaking soil of weeds and shrubs. If you struggle to push your full green waste bin out to the kerbside because it is heavy, then it may exceed the 70kg limit and you should remove a portion of contents so it can be lifted by the truck. The green waste bin

that most Albany house-holds have includes a bio insert to collect mois-ture in the bottom of the bin. Branches and sticks sometimes wedge in the frame of the insert and prevent your gar-den waste from sliding out when picked up by Cleanaway’s truck. Newer bins don’t come

with this insert and don’t get jammed. The bio insert can be removed from your bin to stop your garden waste get-ting stuck by following these steps:1. Push the vents

which are attached to the frame inside the bin with your hand or give them a gentle tap with a hammer. 2. Once you have

pushed all the vents inside the bin, simply lift the insert out in one piece.3. Remove each of the

vents on the insert by carefully cutting them off with a hacksaw or snips. 4. Finally, snap the

vents back into the bin and you are done.Once you have re-

moved the insert you can reuse it in the vegie garden as a trellis. If you have to dispose of it, place it in your general waste bin, NOT the re-cycle bin.

n Step 1 - Push vent inside the bin. n Step 2 - Lift the insert out.

n Step 3 - Remove the vents from the insert. n Step 4 - Snap the vents back in the bin.

• Commingled recycling• Cardboard recycling• •

9841 2467

Your local waste and recycling partner

SPARE SPARE

PARTSPARTS

We have all the bits required to get your bin rolling again and a full range of new bins if needed.

FREE delivery on new bin purchases* & on-site repair available**

*Albany town area - call to check your area **Call for a quote

Ph: 9842 3923

Has your wheelie Has your wheelie bin got the blues?bin got the blues?

Ray White Albany | 226 York Street Albany | T 9841 2255 | W raywhitealbany.com.au

THE ORIGINAL & THE BEST – RAY WHITE ALBANY

Graham Walker9841 0220

0418 422 266

Hollie Hummerston9841 0211

0428 410 006

Rita McLean9841 0207

0427 423 200

Rick Jackson9841 0208

0429 436 598

Joe Trichilo9841 0227

0409 370 676

Linda Knight9841 0210

0409 126 554

Edwin McLean9841 0204

0409 883 177

Near new condition• 4 king sized bedrooms, 2 bathrooms• Huge kitchen, living/dining area• Theatre room. Double garage• 1427m2 block. Right in the heart of Mt Barker (OD550)

Sale: $415,000Linda Knight 0409 126 554 / 9841 0210

New Li

sting

One for you, one for your friendAt this ridiculous price you & your friend can start your own retirement plan. Your very own title with no strata fees = no fees or fuss! Generous BRAND NEW 3x2 quality built home on small, easy-care lot with rear access into dbl gg for secure entry into stylish living/dining & kitchen area. (MK561)

Sale: Offers above $309,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

New Li

sting

1 Engleheart DriveFootprint in the sandNo fees! No body corporate! It’s your own title of ownership & something to leave to your family with its own garden to plant your own vegies. Yes, it’s BRAND NEW, has 3 bed, 2 bath (including a bath), WIR, a light, open living plus direct entry from wide, remote dbl gge.

• Walk to cafes, bowls & Albany’s Middleton Beach• Tucked away for privacy, quiet surroundings in leafy location• 2 storey, modern, neat & tidy, 2 bedroom, BIR, spacious kitchen• Open dining/living, front patio (MB107) View: Saturday 10.00-10.30

Sale: Offers over $319,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Sale: $360,000

Graham Walker 0418 422 266 / 9841 0220

New Li

sting

New Li

sting

11 Bar eur Place Space for all to enjoy, this 2017 built home was an award winner & it shows! Enter onto lovely oak ooring & feel the comfort of the ducted air-con in all rooms. Central to the home is the large, light & bright liv/din & kitchen area with a splashback that is a window to enjoy the outdoors & high feature raked ceilings that add to the feeling of super spaciousness.View: Sunday 10.00-10.30Sale: $879,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

New Li

sting

Rent money = dead moneyNew to the market! Very neat 1981 built BV&T home on a well maintained 727m2 block. Double linen, electric stove, r/c air-con & gas HWS. Entertain on the big, private rear patio, tinker in the 7.5m x 6m shed or relax in the family room. (MK558)

Sale: $289,000Graham Walker 0418 422 266 / 9841 0220

New Li

sting

Greg Loxton9841 0205

0427 649 183

Exclusive new listings from theRay White “York Street” offi ce

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 2322 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

real estate

3/127 Middleton Road, Mount Clarence

$599,000

Rep: Greg LoxtonRay White Albany

0427 649 183

3 2 2

As Albany’s oldest established Real Estate Settlement Agency, our dedicated,professional team can help you complete your property transaction.

Albany’s only Certifi ed Practising Conveyancer

Contact Aileen on 9841 5222 or email [email protected]

A/Hrs 0412 844 343

REAL ESTATE SETTLEMENT AGENTS

FOR PROMPT & PERSONAL SERVICE

Perway Pty Ltd as trustee for the Vancouver Unit Trust t/a Amity Settlements (ACN 069769900)

Amity Settlements

IT’S YOUR PROPERTY.IT’S YOUR CHOICE OF SETTLEMENT AGENT!

REAL ESTATE SETTLEMENT AGENTSBecome one of our many satisfi ed clients and allow us to

take care of your settlement needs for any property in WA.Enjoy friendly, personalised service for any of the following:

4 HOUSE 4 LAND 4 FARM 4 SUBDIVISION 4 FAMILY OR RELATED PARTY TRANSFERS

Contact us now to see how we can help YOU!

PH: 9842 1437Check our website at: www.hrsettlements.com.au

47 Aberdeen Street, AlbanyCOMMITTED TO SUPPORTING THE LOCAL COMMUNITY

FREE LEGAL ADVICEBY OUR SOLICITORregarding your settlement, if required.

CONVEYANCING

Professional Friendly Efficient Local

Buying or selling a house, farm or block anywhere in WA?Nominate Davynka & Melissa at Moss Conveyancing as your Settlement Agent.

f: 9841 3533 | e: [email protected] | t: 9841 214427 Sanford Road Opposite Post Office

Settle with the best

Property Settlement Specialists

Call us now

TRADER IN PROFILE

TRADER IN PROFILEFREE when you advertise in the

Weekender Trades Centre. GET YOURS NOW!

Phone our sales team on 9842 2788

Bertola Hire

ARE you a tradesperson who is short of equipment? Or someone need-ing to do construction work or home maintenance?Then Bertola Hire on Chester Pass

Road is the place to be.Peter Bertola and his staff can help

you with machinery hire for all your construction needs.They have a variety of hire items in

stock, from concrete cutters, pumps and trenchers to excavators and load-ers, and will sell tools and trade items.Bertola Hire can provide information to

help people working in their own back-yards, and builders, and will provide

safety advice and methods of use for any equipment hired.The business and its staff pride them-

selves on quality and service, and all machinery items are serviced on site.Bertola Hire will also deliver hire prod-

ucts around the Albany area.For all your equipment needs, come

into the shop at 118 Chester Pass Road or phone the helpful staff on 9841 1257, or fax 9841 6150.

• Compactors • Generators • Lighting Towers • Portable Toilets • Pumps • Scaffold • Concrete Equipment • Mini Loader • Gardening & Lawn Care

9841 1257118 Chester Pass Road, Albany

Quality Equipment. Professional Service.

Machinery & Construction Hire

MIDDLETON CENTRE, 184 ABERDEEN STREET, ALBANY (08) 9841 1189 | [email protected] FEE SETTLEMENTS | ELECTRONIC CONVEYANCING

ABN 70 115 548 464

Sabine Jaenicke, our Senior Conveyancer, has over 20 years’ experience in local settlements.

Call today to fi nd out how the team at South Coast Legal & Conveyancing can assist with your property transaction.

Property ValuersContact Opteon

(Albany and Great Southern WA) on 9841 7744

(Local valuers since 1986)

Commercial | Residential | AgribusinessPlant and Equipment | Advisory | Government Services

Tax Depreciation | Quantity Surveying

VALUE MADE VISIBLEwww.opteonsolutions.com

Suite 3, 91-93 Aberdeen Street,Albany WA

Ray White Albany | 226 York Street Albany | T 9841 2255 | W raywhitealbany.com.au

THE ORIGINAL & THE BEST – RAY WHITE ALBANY

Expect character as you enter this lovely home, be impressed with the care and love that It has obviously had bestowed on it. Shiny new kitchen, bathroom & laundry. Super high ceilings in the character- lled lounge/dining room. Sit on the verandah & admire the blue waters of albany’s marina. (ALB222)

On a go ahead street, and at a price that is affordable, why not let a tenant pay off your mortgage? This home presents neatly, has a good kitchen with modern appliances and good bench space. 3x1 with a large deck at the rear, big block with ample room for kids to run around. Currently tenanted. (L303)

Free standing, delightful 3 bed, 2 bath village home surrounded by like minded neighbours. Easy-care & approx. 15mins from the city centre, this represents a chance to do things at your own pace.

Sale: $559,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Sale: $234,900

Edwin McLean 0409 883 177 / 9841 0204

View: Saturday 10.00-10.30Sale: $249,000Rick Jackson 0429 436 598 / 9841 0208

The charm of pine You beauty! 16/20 Alison Parade

• Beautifully renovated kitchen. White timber shutters• Three double beds, 1 single• One bedroom big enough to be 2nd living space• Patio/entertaining, 872m2 block• Outside water glimpses. Shed (dbl gge) plus carport View: Saturday 2.00-2.30Sale: $349,000Linda Knight 0409 126 554 / 9841 0210

37 Kurannup Road

On 4000m2 with a dbl lock-up shed. Dbl gge attached to the home. 3 baths, a lovely, outdoor area to relax & a large kitchen with wide benches, good storage & a butler’s pantry. Located in a quiet cul-de-sac, it is lovely level living with the master suite placed away from the other 5 bed. By appointment.

• 5 bedrooms, 1 bathroom• 809m2 block with rear access• Enclosed patio, sheds• Short walkto shops & schools• Built 1960. Ideal rst home or investment

Huge 1139m2 block with highway frontage. Being level, it makes it an easy build block for your home and several sheds. (ZMK781)

View: Saturday 12.00-12.30Sale: $749,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

View: Saturday 2.45-3.15Sale: $259,000Joe Trichilo 0409 370 676 / 9841 0227

Sale: $153,000Graham Walker 0418 422 266 / 9841 0220

15 Owen Court 32 Flemington Street Easy build

• Tastefully renovated, spacious 4x2, air-con, replace• Large dbl u/croft gge with internal access, patio• Granite bench kitchen bench tops, ducted vac, solar panels• Built 1979, formal lounge, lge beds, balcony• Elevated 832m2 with rural outlook, 4 water tanks (CH058)

52 Wylie Crescent overlooks Eyre Park & blue waters of Middleton and is in one of Albany’s most loved suburbs. Highly polished jarrah oors, open-plan living fam/din/lounge, study, r/c air con, new kitchen with Meile appliances, 4 bed, 2 bath, 1x1 accom d/stairs, a lovely deck, gardens & patio. (MB105)

Spacious 4 bed BV & CB residence on 4741m2 only a few minutes from the central city. Lots of living, parents retreat, patio, large rear Colorbond shed. Reserve at the rear and in a rapidly developing area with likeminded people. (RC114)

Sale: $385,000Greg Loxton 0427 649 183 / 9841 0205

Sale: $795,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Sale: $598,000Rick Jackson 0429 436 598 / 9841 0208

Owners relocating Stunning water views Suburbia too much?

Adjoins Middleton Beach reserve, you can walk to the beach for your early morning swim! In quite location, this contemporary designed home is 3 bed, 2 bath, has huge dbl gge, an outdoor alfresco area, is insulated & has air-con. 351m2 block. Be the rst to live here! (CP050)

Sale: $620,000Graham Walker 0418 422 266 / 9841 0220

Hear the crashing of the waves

New P

rice

New Li

sting

New Li

sting

New Li

sting

Price

Review

ed

Price

Review

ed

Price

Review

ed

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 25

Ray White Albany | 226 York Street Albany | T 9841 2255 | W raywhitealbany.com.au

THE ORIGINAL & THE BEST – RAY WHITE ALBANY

• A brand new opportunity for astute investors• Capitalise on solid rent return potential• Low-upkeep appeal, in-vogue 3x2 home design• Private alfresco & courtyard, rear, remote dbl gge• Well nished inside & out from lighting to landscaping

This home is well located, has a great outlook over town, is on a large block, has a new roof & full internal renovation. It’s one to snap up while it’s still available! 909m2 block, garaging at rear + enclosed yard both rear & front.

View: Saturday 10.00-10.30Sale: Offers over $309,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

View: Saturday 4.00-4.30

Sale: $325,000

Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

7 Engleheart Drive 96 David Street

New Li

sting

New Li

sting

New Li

sting

First home buyers, catch the new home bonus with this unlived in brand new home. It looks smart, it’s easy, roomy and, at this price, you will be aiming for one that you can rent to your best friend. Open-plan design & dbl, remote gge with secure entry inside the stylish 3x2 home. (MK562)

Unique opportunity to secure a sensational lifestyle/business Caravan Park located at the foot of the world re-known & heritage listed Porongurup Ranges. The property has been maintained to a high standard & is being sold freehold to a purchaser looking for the lifestyle change that comes with owning a caravan park located in the Great Southern area of Western Australia.

• 4 acres, 35 grassed powered & 15 unpowered camp sites plus 20 over ow sites nestled amongst beautiful shady trees

• Zoned rural. Winter creek runs through the property• 2 bedroom chalet with ensuite, one bedroom cabin,

sheds, fully enclosed camp kitchen with laundry toilets & entertaining facilities

• Two storey fully renovated 150m2 main residence with verandahs, air-con, wood heating, kitchen/dining area, WIR & ensuite

• Ablution block, BBQ area, w/tanks, gazebo, all plant & equipment and forward bookings form part of the sale.

• A more detailed information package is available by calling exclusive listing agent.

If you have a large family & they all appreciate their own space, this home has lovely large rooms. It is a solid B&T home with high ceilings, ducted air-con & is FRESH TO THE MARKET. 3 large living zones + a study/activity room. Large for Yakamia block with big back yard. (Y671)

Sale: Offers over $309,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Sale: $989,000Greg Loxton 0427 649 183 / 9841 0205

Sale: offers above $510,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Opportunity is knocking

Freehold caravan park

Size is important!

New Li

sting

New Li

sting

24 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Home Open GuideFRIDAY

11.00-11.30 48 Seymour Street Mira Mar $499,000 4x2 443m2 Rita12.00-12.30 50-54 Gill Street Milpara $485,000 4x2 4000m2 Rita1.00-1.30 12 Whidby Street Orana From $349,000 4/5x2 1298m2 Rita2.00-2.30 94 Middleton Road Middleton $555,000 4x2 1338m2 Rita

SATURDAY10.00-10.30 16/20 Alison Parade Bayonet Head $249,000 3x2 Lifestyle Home Rick 1 Engleheart Drive McKail From $319,000 3x2 313m2 Rita 7 Engleheart Drive McKail From $309,000 3x2 280m2 Rita10.30-11.00 28 Flemington Street Orana From $300,000 4x2 809m2 Linda10.45-11.15 56 Bayonet Head Road Bayonet Head $695,000 4x3 809m2 Rick11.00-11.30 331 Lowanna Drive Marbelup $669,000 3x2 1ha Rita11.15-11.45 13 David Street Spencer Park $299,000 3x1 1009m2 Linda11.30-12.00 4/165 Middleton Road Mt Clarence $379,000 3x2 2 storey Rick12.00-12.30 14 Grandis Way Yakamia $505,000 4x2 700m2 Linda 97 Le Grande Avenue Orana $299,000 3x1 690m2 Greg 15 Owen Court Warrenup $749,000 6x3 4000m2 Rita12.15-12.45 10 Cam eld Street Mt Melville $429,000 4x2 693m2 Rick12.30-1.00 7 Todd Road McKail From $320,000 4x2 630m2 Joe1.00-1.30 3 Manyat Place King River $649,000 3x1 9352m2 Linda 3/127 Middleton Road Mt Clarence $599,000 3x2 471m2 Greg 14 Maskill Place Albany From $759,000 3/4x2 779m2 Rita1.15-1.45 12 Dorado Bend McKail From $419,000 3x2 648m2 Joe2.00-2.30 37 Kurannup Road Bayonet Head $349,000 4x2 872m2 Linda 33 Bylund Way McKail $759,000 4x2 7269m2 Joe 19 Robert Street Mt Clarence $735,000 3x2 609m2 Rita2.45-3.15 32 Flemington Street Orana $259,000 5x1 809m2 Joe 3.00-3.30 7 Bramwell Road Robinson $389,000 4x1 809m2 Linda 19 Banool Crescent Bayonet Head $695,000 4x2 859m2 Rita4.00-4.30 96 David Street Spencer Park $325,000 3x1 909m2 Rita

SUNDAY10.00-10.30 11 Bar eur Place Marbelup $879,000 4x2 2.41ha Rita

Ray White Albany | 226 York Street Albany | T 9841 2255 | W raywhitealbany.com.au

THE ORIGINAL & THE BEST – RAY WHITE ALBANY

Built with a lot of thought, this beautiful 3x1 home features polished concrete oors, an amazing kitchen, 2nd WC and wrap around verandahs. Three bay shed with workshop and lean-to. 9352m2 in elevated position.

Really surprising how much of Middleton Beach you can see from this home. Polished timber oors, 2 sitting rooms, a rear covered courtyard & 3 lovely beds + 2 good baths. Big windows make it light & bright, the main lounge has stunning views as does front verandah & dining area.

• Impressive 4x2 home + study• Double road access on 7269m2• Workshop & high span shed• Spa bath & state of the art kitchen

View: Saturday 1.00-1.30Sale: $649,000Linda Knight 0409 126 554 / 9841 0210

View: Saturday 2.00-2.30Sale: $735,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

View: Saturday 2.00-2.30Sale: $759,000Hollie Hummerston 0428 410 006 / 9841 0211

3 Manyat Place 19 Robert Street 33 Bylund Way

• Well presented 3x1 B&T home built 1984• 697m2, enclosed carport, established yards & fruit trees• Open-plan kit/dining, formal lounge & sunroom• Short walk to s/centre, cinema, TAFE & recreation grounds• Drive to airport, trotting track & speedway

Find this beautiful 3 bed, 2 bath BV&T home with stunning harbour & town views, robes in all beds, 3 x linen, air-con, dishwasher, huge patio & solar panels that offsets power use. (LG469)

Looking out over the valley with tidy grounds, the home is a modern country style home with a great, open-plan kit/din/ entertaining area that ows out to the patio & into the view beyond. Huge shed this close to town living with the quiet country avor. 2.47ac (1 ha).

View: Saturday 12.00-12.30Sale: $299,000Greg Loxton 0427 649 183 / 9841 0205

Sale: $675,000Graham Walker 0418 422 266 / 9841 0220

View: Saturday 11.00-11.30Sale: $669,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

97 Le Grande Avenue Corner location 331 Lowanna Drive

Stylish home packed with amazing features including a sauna in the ensuite, a large, sep theatre room, 2nd family TV sitting room, a super large games room & Tassie oak oors. Huge modern kitchen with all built ins & a roof top deck to enjoy water views! Upstairs to large open-plan living. (BH737)

A massive family to ll this massive, elevated home which boasts outstanding views to King George Sound & Oyster Harbour. 3 levels on 1236m2 block. 5 large beds, 3 bath, 3 sep. living areas, 3 air-con units, ducted vacuum, dumb waiter, Tasmanian oak oor, dbl gge with recess for boat or caravan (MM728)

On a lovely 1014m2 block is this 4 bed, 2 bath home with great kitchen & separate dining and a large open-plan family/lounge area. Island views, r/c air-con, built-ins, tile re and rear sunny north facing all weather patio. Tall shed for extras & lovely gardens. Neat as a pin! (SP966)

Sale: $799,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Sale: $869,000 - $939,000Joe Trichilo 0409 370 676 / 9841 0227

Sale: $650,000Edwin McLean 0409 883 177 / 9841 0204

Live the dream Unstack the family One of the nicest homes

Motivated vendor invites genuine offers! Space for everyone, generous back yard, big patio, double carport. This home, situated on 865m2 block, has a generous lounge room and good-sized bedrooms. Book an inspection NOW as it is priced to sell! (L302)

• Quality 3x2, two storey unit with open living• Located in a small complex, no strata company• Balcony off master bed that boasts harbour views• Air-con, all rooms have BIRs, double gge• Up market suburb close to all facilities

Big, level and awaiting your dream home. This 1329m2 block, in ever popular McKail represents value for money and is possibly sub-dividable. (ZMK778)

Sale: $225,000Linda Knight 0409 126 554 / 9841 0210

View: Saturday 1.00-1.30Sale: $599,000Greg Loxton 0427 649 183 / 9841 0205

Sale: $167,000Linda Knight 0409 126 554 / 9841 0210

First home, what a buy! 3/127 Middleton Road Build a future for your family here

Reduc

ed

Reduc

ed

Price

Review

ed

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 27

Ray White Albany | 226 York Street Albany | T 9841 2255 | W raywhitealbany.com.au

THE ORIGINAL & THE BEST – RAY WHITE ALBANY

• 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom home• Side access on both sides of the home• Kitchen w/ access to the carport• Built in 1996, brick & tile, 406m2 (O797)

An ex-display home full of surprises, quality abounds in the oor coverings light ttings, window treatments and feature walls, 4 beds, study, plenty of storage, theatre, patio vegetable garden & so much more. 700m2 block.

Well located brick unit close to transport, beach and offering easy living. Currently tenanted at $220pw until end 2019 so a nice little investment at only $190,000. Parking just outside your back yard. Inspection by appointment. (MTC272)

Sale: $269,000-$299,000Hollie Hummerston 0428 410 006 / 9841 0211

View: Saturday 12.00-12.30Sale: $505,000Linda Knight 0409 126 554 / 9841 0210

Sale: $190,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Cosy, affordable, great for any age! 14 Grandis Way Check it out

Located at the foot of the Porongurup National Park, approx 50km from Albany. 3ac of land, fully fenced, spectacular mountain views. Very well presented 3x1 solid brick rendered home, air/con, re place & underground wine cellar. Fruit trees, established gardens, 5-5 lined shed & water-tanks. (OD547)

A great opportunity to purchase this property in the very sought after suburb of Robinson. With subdivision approval pending into 2 lots, the property consists of 5.8ac. Do the subdivision or keep the lot. Elevated, water views, short drive to CBD. 3/4 bedroom, 2 bath B&T home in great condition. (RE126)

It has inside and outside living areas, town & harbour views, gge & w/shop. 3 levels – living, socialising & cooking on level 1, beds & bath on level 2 & master suite with decks/bar, study on 3. Rear access + & solar panels. Value buying here!

Sale: $310,000Greg Loxton 0427 649 183 / 9841 0205

Sale: $630,000-$650,000Joe Trichilo 0409 370 676 / 9841 0227

View: Saturday 1.00-1.30Sale: Offer above $759,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Tranquil location Robinson subdivision opportunity 14 Maskill Place

• Private & secluded• 12.4ac of slightly elevated land• Backs onto National Park, 70% bushland• Power available, fully fenced• Short drive to beaches & walk trails (ZLG187)

Sale: $580,000Graham Walker 0418 422 266 / 9841 0220

City & harbour views

Studio apartment in central city. Enjoy casual strolls to café strip, shops, restaurants & city entertainment. All the furniture is included. Tenanted until April (maybe longer if you want an investment). Could be set up as Airbnb or just your city pad when you are in for farm break. (ALB220)

• Renovated in 2007, 3 bed, 2 bath, 3 WC• Surround sound, dishwasher. 811m2 block.• Dbl fridge recess, mostly wood oors• Dbl gge UMR plus large l/up caravan gge• 2 exposed aggregate d/ways & rainwater tank (LG467)

• Huge 3581m2 elevated at block• Stunning hinterland views• Close to Albany’s CBD & Little Grove• Secluded location ready to build (ZRE059)

Sale: $295,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Sale: $995,000Graham Walker 0418 422 266 / 9841 0220

Sale: Offers over $399,000Hollie Hummerston 0428 410 006 / 9841 0211

Easy as 1, 2, 3 City & harbour views Live the dream

Great lock & leave property for over 50s. This lovely property has 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, easy-care gardens and is not far from the centre of town. (C231)

Sale: $150,000Rick Jackson 0429 436 598 / 9841 0208

Enjoy holidaying?

Price

Review

ed

26 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Ray White Albany | 226 York Street Albany | T 9841 2255 | W raywhitealbany.com.au

THE ORIGINAL & THE BEST – RAY WHITE ALBANY

In the Albany Primary School zone, elevated location with level entry & water views. Brick, Leeder built 4 beds, 2 baths, large living rooms & a modern open kitchen. 2 car gge, ready for quiet peaceful living in one of Albany’s best suburbs?

View: Friday 11.00-11.30Sale: $499,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

48 Seymour Street

• Huge 3x2 with ample storage• Drive-thru-access, powered & plumbed shed• Solar panels, alarm system, water softener• Theatre with projector + screen, large patio

Looking to start from scratch? Well, this vacant lot could be what you’re looking for – a thumping 1367m2 that’s at, fenced & fully retained. Ready for your dream home & shed. (ZLK372)

• Large 766m2 block• Close proximity to lake & parklands• Level, fully serviced• Surrounded by quality homes (ZMK779)

View: Saturday 1.15-1.45Sale: Offers over $419,000Hollie Hummerston 0428 410 006 / 9841 0211

Sale: $229,000Joe Trichilo 0409 370 676 / 9841 0227

Sale: $160,000Graham Walker 0418 422 266 / 9841 0220

12 Dorado Bend Keep chooks, grow vegies This is the one for you!

• 2011 built 3 storey, 4 bed, 3 bath home on 350m2• Massive games room, polished concrete ooring• Kit/dining/lounge, direct access to dbl gge• Huge master bed with ensuite & WIR• Stunning harbour views from 2nd & 3rd levels (ALB215)

Sale: $895,000Graham Walker 0418 422 266 / 9841 0220

Walk to CBD

Reduc

ed

New P

rice

Price

Review

ed

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 29

• 1990 built BV & Iron 5x2 home. Slate oors in living• Air-con, tile re, gas HWS. • External games room• BIRs in all bedrooms• 1758m2 block with 3 vehicle parking (M296)

Motivated vendor invites genuine offers! Invest in your future with this character home! From the front door, with its’ feature glass to the jarrah oors t/out, there’s is a big lounge-room, a wood re, large kitchen/dining, 3 beds & an enclosed back verandah for a second living space – it will impress! 1009m2 block.

A super large, high, lined gge converted into a gym + vehicle space galore. Top quality contemporary home with 5 huge beds, 2 baths, an amazing kitchen, integrated fridge freezer, m/wave, d/washer & super sized WIR. Retained garden beds, re pits & wide verandahs. All this on 4742m2 & overlooks a reserve. (RC127)

Sale: $497,000Graham Walker 0418 422 266 / 9841 0220

View: Saturday 11.15-11.45Sale: $299,000Linda Knight 0409 126 554 / 9841 0210

Sale: Offers over $999,999Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Cul-de-sac location 13 David Street Simply the best

NEW RESIDENTIAL ESTATE - STAGE 2

Moss Ridge Estate, Rufus Street, Milpara, Albany

Graham Walker 0418 422 266 | 9841 0220

TITLES ISSUED• 41 LOTS • 2024m2 – 2562m2

ONLY 4 LEFT!UNDER OFFER

SOLD

SOLD

Sale $225,000 - $245,000

Ray White Albany | 226 York Street Albany | T 9841 2255 | W raywhitealbany.com.au

THE ORIGINAL & THE BEST – RAY WHITE ALBANY

All on one title are 2 units, separated by a solid brick wall. Each unit has lovely high ceilings and, given the age, are in good condition. Of very solid brick construction, each has 2 beds, living area, kit/din & a combined bath/laundry plus back patio. Rent return $465pw. (C240)

Level 2934m2 corner site, 2 blocks on one title in very popular McKail. Buy now & develop when ready. (ZMK753)

A dbl B&T home on 1 level acre, close to shops. Immaculately presented, modernised kitchen with wide benches, pantry, new appliances, sunny lounge & dining (or an of ce), a 2nd family room, 4 large beds, 2 bath, BIRs, dbl drive-thru gge w/shop inside plus an extra carport. Access from 3 roads.

Sale: $465,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Sale: $350,000Rick Jackson 0429 436 598 / 9841 0208

View: Friday 12.00-12.30Sale: $485,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Double income, double the love Prepare now! 50-54 Gill Street

• Sought after Mt Melville location• Views of Stirling Ranges out to The Sound• 4 bed, 2 bath, BIRs, front verandah• Back patio & huge balcony to admire views• Solar panels, gas, air-con, ample storage (MTM421)

Sale: $499,000Graham Walker 0418 422 266 / 9841 0220

On the hill

Sitting on 1330m2, so very close to Eyre Park & just a stroll to the beach, this 4x2 home offers options to rent out d/stairs unit to share with family or turn it into a large games/entertaining. Upper level has 3 bed, a deck & comfortable ttings. Ideal for parents, teens, extended family, rent return or future potential.

This split level home is very unique & special boasting world class ocean views from almost anywhere in the house. 3 bed, 1 bath. Literally 1 min walk sees you in the water swimming or shing. (OD523)

• Quality 2006 built 3x2 home brick & galvanise• Kitchen/dining, of ce & formal lounge• Fire place, high ceilings, spacious dbl gge• 2 two road access, established yards, quiet location• Powered 8x15 shed, water tank (M294)

View: Friday 2.00-2.30Sale: $555,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Sale: $420,000Joe Trichilo 0409 370 676 / 9841 0227

Sale: Offers from $575,000Greg Loxton 0427 649 183 / 9841 0205

94 Middleton Road Sit back & relax Popular, quiet location

• Dual road access, 3 entrances, view to Mt Clarence• 2 storey - 4 large beds, 3 baths (2 with sep WCs)• 2 living areas, huge downstairs studio space/teens retreat• Large kitchen with jarrah cabinetry, WIP & servery• Verandah downstairs & balcony upstairs (MM720)

Motivated vendor invites genuine offers! This solid low maintenance 3x1 home is astute buying! Ideal for lock & leave in a great location close to the supermarket, cinema and school. (O808)

Perfect for those who love a peaceful walk along the water’s edge. Approx. 1min from the boat jetty on The Esplanade. Wide frontage of 23m, just perfect for access to sheds etc. The relatively level 971m2 has power, scheme water & sewer. Build a home to capture the water views. (ZBH649)

Sale: $815,000Graham Walker 0418 422 266 / 9841 0220

Sale: $299,000Linda Knight 0409 126 554 / 9841 0210

Sale: $250,000Rita McLean 0427 423 200 / 9841 0207

Unbelievable! Not a care in the world Boat harbour close by

• Delightful 3x1 home• Huge 1012m2 at block• Dual access, subdivision ripe• Decking & workshop (C241)

Sale: Offers over $359,000Hollie Hummerston 0428 410 006 / 9841 0211

1950’s charmer

Reduc

ed

New P

rice

New P

rice

Price

Review

ed

Price

Review

ed

28 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 31

albanyproperty.biz

Albany Real Estate Since 1948Albany Real Estate Since 1948

Wellington & Reeves

NEW STAGE 7 SELLING NOW

Darren Leslie 0414 888 244Rhett Bull 0408 264 309

Phone: 9841 1455Main Offi ce: 197 York Street, AlbanyBranch Offi ce: 236 York Street, Albany

30 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

29 Martin Street, Mount Barker

FANTASTIC LIFESTYLE OPPORTUNITY HOME OPEN SATURDAY 11.00AM

Step up to a rewarding new lifestyle with wonderful gardens, spacious and well-appointed family home plus an established and well maintained cherry orchard. Situated on the outskirts of Mount Barker, this beautiful property consists of 6.5 acres on 3 separate titles. Semi-retire and maintain a wonderful lifestyle that’s good enough to eat!

5 2 22.6ha

$849,000 - $929,000Brendon / Lindy

FIXED DATE SALE – SAT 16TH MARCH – UNLESS SOLD PRIOR

albanyproperty.biz

Wellington & Reeves Wellington & Reeves Albany Real Estate since 1948Albany Real Estate since 1948

255 Lancaster Road, McKail

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY OPPORTUNITY VIEWING BY APPOINTMENT

While this outstanding farmlet is only 8.3kms from downtown Albany, it feels like a world away. It stands out from some others in its category for a number of reasons including two modern, beautifully-appointed homes, one of which is a former licensed B&B.

5 4 45.76ha

Offers Above $890,000Rob 0428 447 226

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 33

3

1

4

923

albanyproperty.biz

Kathleen MierDirector

0439 421 [email protected]

Barry PanizzaLicensee/ Director

0418 945 [email protected]

Lindy BurtonSales Consultant

0416 079 [email protected]

Rob HumfreySales Consultant & Business Broker

0428 447 [email protected]

Darren LeslieSales & Marketing Manager

0414 888 [email protected]

48 Granada Crescent, Orana

SOMETIMES SIMPLE IS BEST VIEWING BY APPOINTMENT

For rst or second home buyers, empty nesters or investors, this well-kept & presented property offers an easy-going, comfortable lifestyle with minimal upkeep required & more time to enjoy the fun things in life. It is conveniently located near family amenities.

Brendon NowotnySales Consultant

0432 998 [email protected]

Stephanie RidgwayPersonal Assistant0429 980 429

[email protected]

Donna DabalaSales Consultant

0404 057 [email protected]

NEVER LET A CHANCE GO BY64 Meananger Crescent, Bayonet Head

HOME OPEN SATURDAY 12.00PM n Tempting rst home buyer to investor option n Easy drive to shops, schools, waterways & city n Inviting home with spacious lounge & casual dining n Mod kitchen appliances & well-presented wet areas

Darren / Rhett From $349,000

Main Offi ce: 197 York Street, Albany Phone: 9841 1455Main Offi ce: 197 York Street, Albany Phone: 9841 1455Branch Offi ce: 236 York Street, AlbanyBranch Offi ce: 236 York Street, Albany

3 1 2688

Shayne RussellSales/Rural Cons & Auctioneer

0428 481 [email protected]

Rhett BullSales Consultant

0408 264 [email protected]

Offers Above $349,000Brendon 0432 998 035 / Lindy 0416 079 031

3

1

3

1,315

UNBEATABLE BIG BLOCK VALUE16 Lurline Street, Orana

HOME OPEN SATURDAY 11.00AM n First home buyer, extended family to investor appeal n Charming 3x1 on brilliant rear access 1,315sqm lot n 5-bay shed, studio/home business of ce + extra sheds n Nursery/activity room plus country kitchen & deck

Kathleen 0439 421 059 $349,000

Wellington & Reeves Wellington & Reeves Albany Real Estate since 1948Albany Real Estate since 1948

32 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

1567 Yellanup Road, Porongurup

PORONGURUP PLANTATION 292 AC n Approx. 200ac plantation about to be harvested n Spacious well maintained 3 bed home, 8 dams n Abundance of sheds with concrete oor, power, gantry and pit n Bitumen road frontage and Porongurup views, Albany 45km

Barry $848,000

NEW LISTING

681 Homestead Road, Manypeaks

“HOMESTEAD” – MANYPEAKS n Approx. 600ac pastures, laneways & cattle yards n Own lime production or collect the royalties n Original character homestead plus 2nd dwelling n Near shing, beaches & ocean views from parts

Barry Expressions of Interest

49596 South Coast Highway, Torbay

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION - 160 AC n Ideal exposure for cattle/horse stud, roadside sales n Quality soils on the highway between Albany and Denmark n Undulating mixed use land with abundance of water potential n 5 bedroom brick home with extensive sheds good fencing & yards

Barry $1,198,000

585 Redmond-Hay River Road, Redmond

CREATE YOU OWN RURAL LIVING n Sealed road frontage, 20 min from Albany n Undulating to at block, good pasture & water n Good fertiliser history available, power available n Exc cattle/sheep property, patches of natural bush

Shayne 0428 481 315 $499,000

45 Pit Road, Parryville

WEST DENMARK HIGHWAY LOCATION – 35.2HA (87AC) n Established pastures, 87ac (35.2ha) n Good fencing, cattle yards and sheds n Spacious open plan 3x2 home n Close to shing, sur ng and swimming beaches

Shayne Offers From $670,000

NEW PRICE

11 Lockheed Road, Lange

MORE THAN A LIFESTYLE n Fabulous farmlet in city limits n Two homes, GP sheds, bore & more n General Ag & Future Urban zoned n One of the 3 lots could t 34 lots

Rob 0428 447 226 $1,300,000

Lot 51 Thomas Road, Torbay

TORBAY LIFESTYLE & PRODUCTION (203AC) n Beaches, shing, wineries all not that far away n Highway frontage between Albany and Denmark n Steel cattle yards, good electric fencing & laneways n Solar equipped bore, tanks, troughs and dams

Shayne Offers From $748,000

albanyproperty.biz

Phone: 9841 1455Phone: 9841 1455Main Offi ce: 197 York Street, AlbanyMain Offi ce: 197 York Street, Albany

Branch Offi ce: 236 York Street, AlbanyBranch Offi ce: 236 York Street, Albany

RURAL SALES & RURAL SALES & LIFESTYLE LAND SALESLIFESTYLE LAND SALES

Barry PanizzaBarry PanizzaDirectorDirector

0418 945 4870418 945 [email protected]@albanyproperty.biz

Shayne RussellShayne RussellSales & Rural Consultant & AuctioneerSales & Rural Consultant & Auctioneer0428 481 3150428 481 [email protected]@albanyproperty.biz

WellingtonWellington& Reeves& Reeves

57 Beech Road, Narrikup

SMALL FARM DREAMS COME TRUE - 82HA n Cattle or sheep farming, good fencing n 4 bed home w/ swimming pool plus granny at n Machinery GP shed, workshop, cool room & cut up room n Minutes from shop and school bus stop

Shayne $750,000

NEW LISTING

Allmore Park

Call Barry Panizza 0418 945 487 or Kathleen Mier 0439 421 059

4 UNDULATING PART WOODED LOTS

Lot 203 ......... 2ha .........................SOLDLot 204 ......... 2ha ....................$295,000Lot 205 ......... 2ha .........................SOLDLot 206 ......... 2.3ha .................$330,000

• 4 new lots, only 7km to City Centre• Underground power and scheme water• Close to everything equestrian!

Prime Yakamia

Subdivision

50A Sydney Street, Yakamia ....................... 800sqm .......................... $189,000 50B Sydney Street, Yakamia ....................... 1,030sqm ....................... $195,000 56 Sydney Street, Yakamia ......................... 703sqm .......................... $185,000

• Only 3 lots in private subdivision

• Fully serviced, main street frontage & easy access

• Elevated, titles are issued & ready to build on

Call Darren Leslie 0414 888 244 or Rhett Bull 0408 264 309

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 35

Call Darren Leslie on 0414 888 244 or Rhett Bull on 0408 264 309

Shell Bay DreamingShell Bay Road, Lower King

• Only 3 lots in unique subdivision • Serviced lots, in bayside lifestyle estate• Close to beaches, shops and school

BLOCKS FROM

$299,000

Lot 2 .......3,107sqm ........ $299,000Lot 3 .......2,001sqm ........$399,000

Lot 4 .......2,058sqm ........$399,000

NEW PRICE

34 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Wellington & Reeves55 Houghton Boulevard, Bayonet Head55 Houghton Boulevard, Bayonet Head

FOR SALEFOR SALE

E: [email protected]: 0414 888 244T: 9841 1455albanyproperty.bizDarren

Leslie

E: [email protected]: 0408 264 309T: 9841 1455albanyproperty.bizRhett

Bull

n Spacious high-spec former family sized display home on landscaped lot n Upgrades galore inc. integrated sound system, feature lit coffers and niches n Spacious and nely-appointed chefs galley kitchen with integrated scullery n Contemporary living and dining to large upscale alfresco with outdoor kitchen

4

2

2

577

INSPIRED SHOWPIECE DESIGNHOME OPEN SATURDAY 12.45PM

Expressions Of Interest Above $579,000 – Closing 5/04/2019

NEW LISTING

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 37

• Ticketed Operators • Fully Insured• Western Power High Voltage Accredited

Free Quotes! 7 Day Service - Will Travel

PH: 0418 713 808RING MARK or KARINA

[email protected]

Pruning & Removal

Chipping Mulch Sales

Small or Large Jobs

Bobcat & 6 WheelTipper Hire

Stump Grinding

Choices Flooring by Albany Interiors165 Albany Hwy, Albany9841 5555choicesflooring.com.au

GOOD INTERIOR

DECORATING STARTS

FROM THE FLOOR UP

AT CHOICES FLOORING

BY ALBANY INTERIORS

N VER

DI S

T

ALBANY HWYJEFFRIES S

T

JOHNSTON ST

SAN

FOR

D R

D

With the latest designs in carpet, timber, bamboo, laminate, luxury vinyl and rugs, we have the perfect flooring solution for every home and budget.

Visit our showroom and let us help you find the floor you’ve been searching for.

I’M TOO SCARED

I’M TOO YOUNG

I’M TOO BROKE

A POSITIVE TEST DOESN’T NEED TO BE A NEGATIVE.Did you know that around half of all pregnancies are unplanned?You’re not alone. We’re here when you need support and encouragement.Plus, all our services are free.

Visit pregnancymatters.org.au

Call: 9842 1572 | Text: 0437 211 717 292 Middleton Road, Albany, WA, 6330

36 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 39

Mckail 138 Lancaster Road

Exquisite One-Off Home Offers Exceptional Lifestyle Right in TownThis sublime property offers an incredible, passive-solar home surrounded by landscaped gardens, all set privately amidst 2ac of native bush. With a unique and

inspiring design, abundant use of timber, and filled with natural light, the home has a beautiful warm feel and a relaxing yet sophisticated atmosphere. With a super-

impressive shed that includes potential living quarters, this home will tick all your boxes if moving from the farm or just looking to improve your lifestyle.

Blair Scott 0459 024 026$760,000

A 2 B C

new price

7,991sqm (1.97ac)

Blair Scott 0459 024 026Web Id 19501019 $520,000 to $560,000

Lower King55 Andrew Street

Ripper Family Home Close to Water

5 A 2 B 2 C

Neels Delport 0450 451 401Web Id 20154825 $320,000 to $380,000

Mount Barker171 Wilson Road

Weekender Close to Highway

2 A 1 B 4 C

Blair Scott 0459 024 026Web Id 17794619 From $220,000

MilparaMilpara Industrial Estate Stage 2B

Choice of 7 Light Industrial Lots

Neels Delport 0450 451 401Web Id 20129783 $475,000

new price

Mount Barker195 Sturdee Road

Horse Lovers Retreat

4 A 1 B 7 C

Blair Scott 0459 024 026Web Id 19573789 $799,000

Kronkup53 Migo Place

Incredible Views and Granny Flat

5 A 2 B 2 C

Blair Scott 0459 024 026Web Id 20111164 $475,000 to $525,000

Bornholm160 Mountain Road

Exquisite Karri Retreat

2 A 1 B

Blair Scott 0459 024 026Web Id 19916419 $298,000

CuthbertLot 8 Melaleuca Lane

Private 10ac Close to Town

Blair Scott 0459 024 026Web Id 20327105 $480,000 to $550,000

Elleker74 Hassell Street

Crazy Beautiful

4 A 1 B 6 C

Elders Albany, 189 Chester Pass Road, Albany WA 6330 ph 08 9842 7900

albany.eldersrealestate.com.au

Residential

38 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Elders Albany, 189 Chester Pass Road, Albany WA 6330 ph 08 9842 7900

Blair ScottResidential Sales0459 024 026

Neels DelportResidential Sales 0450 451 401

David TreebyRural Sales 0427 448 756

Jeni Dawson Residential Sales Bremer Bay0447 790 129

Simon Thomas Rural Sales0407 380 365

Elders Albany proudly supports..Eld

Big Grove 55 & 56 Quaranup Road

Foreshore Frontage and Incredible Water Views

Blair Scott 0459 024 026$650,000 & $575,000

Mckail 138 Lancaster Road

Unique Lifestyle Property Right in Town

Blair Scott 0459 024 0267767431 $760,000

4 A B C

new price

Centennial Park 27 Hercules Crescent

State-of-the-Art Secure Storage in Central Albany - NEW PRICING STRUCTURE

Blair Scott 0459 024 02616857628 From $175,000 + GST

Residential albany.eldersrealestate.com.au

Blair Scott 0459 024 026Web Id 20105248 $590,000 to $630,000

new price

Yakamia1 Grandis Way

Absolute Top Notch

4 A 2 B 2 C

Neels Delport 0450 451 401Web Id 20421663 $175,000

new listing

Lockyer6 Phillip Street

Value to Unlock

3 A 1 B

Little Grove 9 William Street

Customised Living Metres from WaterLittle Grove is ever-popular and for discerning buyers this stunning new home is sure to tick all the boxes that other properties haven’t. Perfect for style-seeking

professionals, families looking for waterside living at a great price, and retirees looking for a fantastic lock-and-leave with room for the van! Just one street back from the

water, you can drop through the back gate, amble across a vacant lot, and enjoy fishing, kayaking, SUP, a glass of wine....you name it....

Home Open Saturday at 11.00amBlair Scott 0459 024 026Web Id 20392181 $490,000 to $540,000

4 A 2 B 2 C

new listing

homeopen

506sqm

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 41

Weekender

Arts & Entertainment

Page 42-44

Dining Guide Page 45

On & Off The Road Page 46

Fishing Page 47

Health Page 48-49

Kids Page 50

Life

Puppet show stands up to bullying Page 43

Spike strikes a chord

40 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Elders Albany, 189 Chester Pass Road, Albany WA 6330 ph 08 9842 7900

WoogenellupWALLABY DOWNS 1043ha / 2577ac

Simon Thomas 0407 380 365$1,950,000

new listing

Rocky Gully“Old Kent River” 490ha / 1210ac

David Treeby 0427 448 756$1,848,000

3 A BBow BridgeSummer Feed Block 90ha 222acre

David Treeby 0427 448 75619623206 $755,000

Porongurup“Wittenberg” 47ha / 116 ac

David Treeby 0427 448 756$490,000

A B

PorongurupLifestyle Acreage, Breathtaking Views 16.4HA / 41AC

Simon Thomas 0407 380 36520322189 $450,000

PorongurupSO MUCH LAND TO ENJOY 59.9ha / 148ac

David Treeby 0427 448 75620019807 $250,000

Green Range“Ridgetop” Green Range 871ha / 2152ac

David Treeby 0427 448 756$4,270,000

A B C

NarrikupTranquil Living Between Wine Country & Coast 51HA / 127AC

Simon Thomas 0407 380 36520482779 $498,000

A B C

new listing

albany.eldersrealestate.com.au

Rural

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 43

Arts & EntertainmentWeekenderLife

ASHLEIGH FIELDING

FAMILY’S the word for east coast hip-hop per-formers Joel Ma and James Mangohig.The pair are bringing

their show In Between Two to Albany next week and say the theatrical performance is more than just singing and talking.“We don’t just sit and

rap at you,” Mangohig told The Weekender.“We tell our family sto-

ries and histories, and show photos in-between songs, and anyone can relate to the stories.“It’s really a refl ection

of our families and grow-ing up, and fi nding our-selves in our teenage years.”Hailing from Filipino

and Chinese back-grounds, Mangohig and Ma said they often struggled to balance elements of their family heritage with Australian culture.This “navigating of two

worlds” formed the basis of In Between Two.The pair were particu-

larly inspired to pursue with the show as “you don’t often see people with faces like ours on the stage”.

A CHILDREN’S pup-pet show exploring re-silience and belonging will be performed at the Albany Entertainment Centre next week.Spike is the story of

a young echidna who hatches far away from his home and isn’t sure who or what he is.After being discovered

by a young girl who is a victim of bullying, the pair go on a journey and learn how to stand up for themselves and fi nd their own “spikes”.Little Wing Puppets

artistic director and main performer Jenny Ellis said the idea for Spike had been brewing for many years.“I often work with differ-

ent Australian animals,” she said.“But I was really in-

trigued with egg-laying echidnas; their biology is so different.“So, I used the echidna

and based the story on The Ugly Duckling and it’s got a strong theme of bullying and belonging, and that it’s okay to be different.“It also looks at how

kindness is really impor-tant but we do need to be able to stand up for ourselves.”Ellis has four different

shows that she tours around the country and

Show has positive rap

Puppet plot hatched

“This show came out of a long conversation we’d had about growing up in the Hanson-Howard era, and the racism against Asians,” Ma said.“We didn’t have the

intent to do theatrical shows, but we did one in Darwin about fi ve years ago with songs and we told stories with photos, and it evolved and grew from there.“We went deep into

research on our fami-lies and their journeys to Australia because every immigrant story is different.”In Between Two kicks

off at 7.30pm on March 13 at the Albany En-tertainment Centre and tickets can be purchased online or at the centre’s box offi ce.

n IB2 curtain call.

n Artistic director Jenny Ellis with Spike.

said Spike was a “very fun and interactive” show.

She encouraged par-ents to take their kids and share both the per-formance and post-show activities with them.

“I’ll do a bit of shadow

puppetry afterwards and show how to make shad-ow puppets,” Ellis said.“I’ve had a lot of feed-

back from people saying that it was a really good and inspiring thing, and that they’ve gone home afterwards and made shadow puppets with

their kids.”Spike will be performed

on March 14 in the Ka-lyenup Studio at 10am and 4pm.The recommended au-

dience is children aged four to 10. – Ashleigh Fielding

Photo: Sarah Walker

85 Vancouver Street, Albany6820 3740 • [email protected]

Mon – Fri 9am – 4pm, Sat 10am – 3pm

ALTERNATIVE ARCHIVEMIX Artists - 06 February – 29 March

Exhibition Opening: Friday 15 March, 6.00pm Curator’s Talk: Saturday 16 March, 1.30pmArtists’ Talks: Saturday 23 March, 1.30pm

This exhibition shows work from 25 artists presented as an archive of personal, community and social/eco interests.

The individual collections are contained and presented within purpose-built wooden boxes, to add a cohesiveness to this

seminal experience. This exhibition is part of the Statewide ‘Creative Grid’ project,

and also marks 20 years of the MIX contemporary artists activity here in Albany.

This project is supported by the State Government of WA and Country Arts WA through the Regional Arts Partnership

Program and the Australian Government through the Regional Arts Fund.

TUNING TIDESMusic Workshop - Sunday Mornings 9.30am – 12.30pmTuning Tides is a fun and engaging music platform for all

young musicians to play, sing, tap and create their own musical fi ngerprint. The classes are based around aural and rhythmic

games, which create an active and challenging musical environment.

For more information or to RSVP contact Regan Kelly at: [email protected]

ALBANY CONTEMPORARY DANCEDance Classes - Saturday Mornings 9.00am – 1.15pm

Albany Contemporary Dance engages students in creative and professional experience of contemporary dance practice

through classes in ballet, contemporary, acrodance and involvement in various performances.

For more information, enquiries and enrolments contact Sym Parr 0428 639 461 or [email protected]

SOUTH COAST FESTIVAL OF BIRDS AND BIODIVERSITY

birdfestival.greenskills.org.au

NOW ON!

Don’t waste hours on the phone waiting for support with big

providers. We offer a quicker and personalised service.

Phone: 9842 5055Friendly Phone Support

Web: www.omninet.net.au • Email: [email protected]

Albany’s only locally Owned Internet Service Provider since 1998

Presents a top Perth Rock’n’Roll Band...

Saturday 16th March 7.30pm - 11.30pm

Limited Tickets only $25 per person

Rock n Roll Band... Lion

Enquiries: 0456 951 [email protected]

Supper providedLicensed bar

Albany Bowling ClubBarrett Street, Orana

42 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Arts & EntertainmentWeekenderLife

ASHLEIGH FIELDING

ALBANY artists Terri Pikora and Kirsten Sivy-er are in the spotlight for Blush Retail Gallery’s latest exhibition, Shad-owplay.The pair’s juxtaposing

work makes for an eye-catching display.Pikora, living back in

Albany after several decades in Perth and

PROSPECTIVE stallholders can now apply to participate in this year’s Vancouver Street Festival in Albany.The event will take place on May

11 from 11am to 4pm and is themed “everything old is new again”.Vancouver Arts Centre Arts Devel-

opment Offi cer Emma Davis said the event would be a heritage festival as well as a promotional opportunity for artists.“We’re looking for people who make

their own products and on the food side of things, we’re encouraging gourmet foods and healthy options,”

she said.“We’re also encouraging upcycling

and people who use products in new ways, to tie in with the theme.”Ms Davis said 12 user groups from

the centre would also have stalls.“This gives our groups the chance

to encourage new members and sell their products,” she said.People interested in having a stall at

the festival should contact the Van-couver Arts Centre on 6820 3740 or email [email protected]. – Ashleigh Fielding

Juxtaposing moods

Upcycling festival n Carissa Clark, Murray Gomm and Collyn Gawned preparing for the tweede

ride at the 2018 Vancouver Street Festival.

further north working as a nurse and in edu-cation, sticks to what she knows best in her paintings.The locations around

her and the feelings she has being in them inspire her strokes on canvas.“My works focus on the

sense of being home,” Pikora said.“For me, home is about

feeling safe and happy

and content, so the col-ours I use refl ect that.“It’s not just about land-

scapes; it’s creating that sense of home.”Pikora has 13 pieces

in the exhibition, adding to the collection she’s exhibited in Perth, Mel-bourne and New York.Professional photog-

rapher Sivyer’s paint-ings depict bushfi res and smoky atmospheres;

n Kirsten Sivyer and Terri Pikora.

something she says has fascinated her for years.

“I’m not a pyromaniac or anything, but fi re is exciting to me,” she said.

“That feeling…that rush when you see it…I want to share that feeling.”

Sivyer was fi rst attract-ed to the art world upon viewing realism and il-lusion paintings, and becoming intrigued with how the artists crafted each individual element.

It inspired her to create her own style of painting.

“I paint quite differently from traditional land-scapes,” she said.

“I think it’s more Aus-tralian; it’s darker and higher contrast.

“It’s a really good tech-nical challenge and you get great depth.”

Shadowplay is on dis-play now at Blush Retail Gallery on York Street until April 22.

An offi cial opening and artist ‘meet and greet’ will be held tomorrow, March 8, at 4.30pm.

Photo: Ashleigh Fielding

Photo: Ashleigh Fielding

DEC Carrier #T167

DEC TPlant Licence # L7827/2001PO Box 453, ALBANY WA 6331 • F: 08 9842 2995 • E: [email protected]

• Septic systems & leach drains• Grease traps • Portable toilets

• Soak wells & sumps • Bio-cycle systems • Industrial waste • Oil waste

• Police clearance • Jetwashing• 9,000L, 12,000L, 16,000L & 26,000L

Vacuum tankers available• Trucks, drivers & treatment plant

all Department of Environment licensed• Our liquid waste is treated through our purpose-built

facility & then recycled onto a blue gum plantation, not dumped into land ll.

Locally owned & operated since 1972

Danial: 0419 928 026

JUST over 10 years ago, the famous Albany group the Granny Grommets released their own cookbook.The Granny Grommets, formed in 1999, are a group of women all aged over-50 who meet once a week to go surfi ng. They also occasionally camp out overnight at places such as Bremer Bay.Albany resident Val Parker com-piled the book with drawings by Lorraine Freer and recipes sent in by members of Granny Grom-mets.To celebrate their venture in

2008, we will be running recipes from the Granny Grommet Cook Book.

Ingredients:90g butter.75 cup raw sugarGrated rind large lemon1 egg2 ripe bananas mashed1.5 cups self-raising fl ourPinch salt.75 cup grated carrot.25 cup milkLemon icing

Method:Beat together butter, sugar, and

lemon rind.Add egg, mashed bananas and car-

rot.Sift fl our and salt, beat all together

with milk.Place into a greased loaf tin about

20 x 10cm.Bake in moderate oven for 40-45

minutes. Remove from tin.Top with lemon icing.Dust with your preferred garnish

such as icing sugar or cinnamon.

Dolly’s carrot banana cake

DiningWeekenderLife

at Banksia

BYO & No CorkageBookings: 9842 8579 • 22-32 Proudlove Parade

Modern Australian Cuisine Open for Breakfast, Lunch & DinnerTuesday – Sunday7am - 3pm & 5pm - 10pm

ne

YAK ON YORKRESTAURANT AND SHISHA BAR

OPEN FOR DINNER TUES-SUN 5pm-9pmDine in & take awayFully licensed • BYO (corkage applies)

9841 5377130 Lockyer Ave, Albany

Whalers Galley Café9am - 4:30pm, 7 days a week

Albany’s Historic Whaling Station, Frenchmans Bay | 9844 4711

MORE THAN A STEAK HOUSEOpen from 11:30am - 2pm and 5pm till late, 7 days a week

Phone 9842 2454 • 222 Stirling Terrace, Albany

FULLY LICENSED

OPEN FOR

LUNCH

Trying the new recipe? Come get your fresh veggies here!

Phone and facebook orders welcome

PH: 9841 4188PH: 9841 4188

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 45

Photo: Pexels.com

Local Businesses.Local Food.Local Paper.

44 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Arts & EntertainmentWeekenderLife Arts & EntertainmentWeekenderLife

Seeing the sea in fi lmTHE Albany Entertainment Centre was transformed into a sea lovers’ paradise last week with a screening of the Ocean Film Festival World Tour.

Spectators were treated to eight short fi lms of oceanic footage from across the globe.

Audiences saw the like of Tony Harrington’s Emocean, Phillip Gray’s journey through South America, the underwa-ter worlds of Egypt, Mexico, Philippines, the USA and the Bahamas and more than two hours of fi lm.

n Geoffrey Hands and Elaine Hameister.

n Sea Shepherd Australia’s Chloe Kobel with a display of merchandise at the Ocean Film Festival. n Kim and Natalie Matsen.

n Tony Harrison, Hilta Billstein and Sylvia Harrison.

n Tamara Campbell and Andrea Le Page.

n Tristan Vanleeuwen, Harley Dekker and Trent Eikelboom.

Photos: Grace Jones

Diffi culty: Easy

Diffi culty: Moderate solutions

461783592975142368823569714594871623132496875786235149619354287257918436348627951

4 6 1 7 8 3 5 9 29 7 5 1 4 2 3 6 88 2 3 5 6 9 7 1 45 9 4 8 7 1 6 2 31 3 2 4 9 6 8 7 57 8 6 2 3 5 1 4 96 1 9 3 5 4 2 8 72 5 7 9 1 8 4 3 63 4 8 6 2 7 9 5 1

732894516451236789968751324386917452529348167147625893813462975674589231295173648

7 3 2 8 9 4 5 1 64 5 1 2 3 6 7 8 99 6 8 7 5 1 3 2 43 8 6 9 1 7 4 5 25 2 9 3 4 8 1 6 71 4 7 6 2 5 8 9 38 1 3 4 6 2 9 7 56 7 4 5 8 9 2 3 12 9 5 1 7 3 6 4 8

Thurs March 7 - Sun March 13

six degrees

Thursday ...............................................Kris Nelson

Friday ................................. The New Roundabouts

Saturday ..................Albany Blues Club feat: Vdelli

Sunday .... DJ Trigger Von Trapp, Bootleg Session

Tuesday .............................The Albany Shantymen

three anchors

Sunday .......................................... Jordy Morcomb

king river tavern

Sunday .............................. Jam Session/Open Mic

boatshed markets

Sunday .................................................. Live Music

elleker tavern

Sunday ..............................................Shenanigans

wilson brewing

Thursday ...............................................Adam Grok

gig guidegreat southern

Ph: 9842 3455 Fax: 9842 5850Email: [email protected]

Albany Community Radio 100.9FM is looking to increase the number of on-air presenters

and people for voice-overs.

With careful and professional programming of music, imaging, sponsorships and all the bits in between, Albany’s Community Radio delivers a

relatable sound to our target audience.

We try to go the extra mile in everything we do.

We love the city of Albany and the towns of Denmark and Mt Barker and, based on research,

they love us too!

Can you help us deliver an even better product?

If you would like to volunteer your time to be a presenter or a voice-over person or to be involved

in other facets of Community Radio then please call 9842 3455.

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 47

FishingWeekenderLife

Fishing in great depthCOLUMN COURTESY OF

n Albany’s Andrew Sheppard with a nice hapuka from a recent fi shing trip.

THERE are many styles of fi shing and one that has developed with the advances in technology is deep-dropping. So, what exactly is deep-dropping? As the name suggests,

it is fi shing in very deep water and I would say the benchmark depth to really say you are deep-dropping is 200m. To do this you need

some specialised fi shing tackle and also a decent echo sounder and trans-ducer and both of these items don’t come cheap.So, I suppose the fi rst

big question is what do you catch out of Albany

in that depth of water? The four main spe-

cies are hapuka, blueye trevalla, greyband cod and bass grouper. They all tend to live at different depths but there is some changeover so you can never be quite sure what you will catch. Bass grouper grows

to the biggest size of the four with fi sh up to 2m in length and 100kg in weight having been caught, but the normal size is around 80cm and 15kg. Now bringing a fish

that size to the surface in 300m is no easy task and fairly specialised tackle and great strength and fi tness is needed. Most sensible peo-

ple use electric reels

mounted on a bent butt 50kg rod loaded with 80 to a 100ld braid with up to 4kg of weight on their rigs.

But there is a few brave (or if you ask me, stupid) souls that drop 500gm plus metal jigs down to the bottom on special-ised jigging rods and reels and do the whole process manually - and they catch as many fi sh as the bait fishers as these fi sh tend to be very aggressive.

Setting yourself up to fi sh deep is not a cheap option with most electric reels being well over at $1,000 with a rod costing anywhere from $250 to $600 and even the line can cost in the vicinity of $200.

You then need to pow-er them separately from your boats power sys-tems to ensure you’re not having fl at batteries 20-odd nautical miles offshore.

But it doesn’t stop there as you need a pretty good boat to venture out to deep-dropping ground.

I do it on good days in my 615c Barcrusher but the weather has to be very good and my style of boat would be the absolute minimum.

But as they say in the classics “wait, there is more” and that more is a good quality fi sh-fi nder with a transducer of a minimum of 1k of power which will set you back

another few thousand dollars. The final part of the

costs of deep-dropping is where you actually fi sh for them and that is at the canyon, approxi-mately 20 nautical miles out from the coast so each trip has a hefty fuel bill attached to it. So why would you do it? I think the simple truth

is the eating qualities of these four fi sh as they are all superb on the plate. I hope I haven’t put

you off with all the costs involved as this style of fi shing is rewarding when you fi nally work it all out and as I said, they are all great fi sh to catch and eat. – Alby Snr

• Quality service and repairs to all makes and models of outboard motors and sterndrives

• Rewiring of boats and trailers• Boating accessories and

electronics• Professional service and advice

2/205 Chester Pass Road, AlbanyPhone: 9842 1022 Email: [email protected]

www.rustysmarine.com.au

FREE health services for FRyoung people agedyoun12 to 25 and their families.to 25 eir families.

Mental Healthtal HeHealthGeneral Healthal Healtheneral HealthAlcohol and Drug SupportDrug SupporAlcohol and Drnd upportSexual Healthxual HealthSexual HVocational SupportVocatioationnal SupportVocational S

Monday - Friday 9am to 5pm Wednesday to 8pm Shops 9-11 The Link Shopping Centre

St Emilie Way Albany Ph: 9842 9871 [email protected]

Albany’s local dive store since 1978

For all your diving snorkelling, and

spearfi shing needs.

9841 7176Just behind Caltex York St in Serpentine Rd

Monday – Friday 9am – 5pm | Saturday 8:30am -1pm

ALBANYRODS & TACK LE

• TACKLE • BAIT • ROD & REEL REPAIRS• CUSTOM RODS BUILT

40 STIRLING TERRACE, ALBANY�

Phone – 9841 1231 Fax – 9841 7815

BusinessFarmWorkers CompensationProfessional IndemnityIncome Protection

Home and ContentsBoatMotor Vehicle CaravanLandlords

ALBANYALBANY CAR CAR & BOAT& BOAT WASHWASHOPEN 24/7OPEN 24/7

45 Prior Street, Albany

That’s our promise!

The latest in car wash technology from the USA NOW OPEN!Just the best car wash products money can buy.

On & Off the RoadWeekenderLife

Classic muscle carDRIVING a classic muscle car around Albany certainly attracts attention, and deservedly so.

This 2003 Holden Monaro has an impressive 5.7-litre Gen III V8 in Hothouse Green with automatic transmission and has only clocked up 36,550kms.

It is unmodifi ed and original, only having two owners and coming with full leather interior, window tint, service history and rear spoiler.

The Holden Monaro was a rear-wheel drive coupe produced be-tween 1968-77 and then again from

2001-05.Campbell Road Motors own-

ers Ray ‘Hooky’ Dawson and Dave McLean said public pressure brought the Monaro back into pro-duction after Holden developed a concept car.

“The concept car was unveiled at the Sydney Motor Show in 1998 and such was the response that plans were put in place to bring back the Monaro,” Hooky said.

He said the V8 was the most popu-lar model with other CV6 being discontinued in 2003.

The Monaro continued until 2005 but despite this, Hooky said the car still had a modern design that drove beautifully.

“Many people believe the Monaro was the last celebrated model Hold-en has produced,” he said.

This impressive Monaro with low mileage would be a great collectors car with price on application.

It is a dream to drive, in perfect condition and even still smells new.

Call into Campbell Road Motors to drive an Aussie icon.

ADVERTISEMENT

Quality recycled & after-market parts55 Sanford Road, Albany

9841 1951www.auswest4wd.com.au

• New & Used Car Servicing• Brake Repairs• Fuel Injection Servicing• General Repairs• Diff & Transmission

Overhauls

• 4WD & Trucks• Tune-ups & Diagnosis• Performance

Enhancements• Clutches• European Car Servicing

96 Stead Rd, Albany 9842 5789

4/209 Chester Pass Road, Albany

• New, log book & used car/4wd servicing • In house engine reconditioning & machining service • Diesel & EFI specialist diagnostic’s & repairs • High performance engines & enhancements• Brake & clutch repairs • Trucks & Buses service & repairs • Transmission & Diff overhauls • Suspension lift kits & repairs

9841 1999

Licence # MRB1477

Repairs to All Makes & Models. Also Models. Also Auto & Manual TransmissionsTransmissions

Makes & Makes &

9841 5036 or 0408 415 0369841 5036 or 0408 415 036Lot 14 Chevalier Street, AlbanyLot 14 Chevalier Street, Albany

Licensed Repairer MRB461

9847 4223 • 309 Albany Highway, Albany

4WD Tyres

15” from $$12112116” from $$13513517” from $$140140

Passenger Car Tyres

Free Fitting & Balancing and Tyre Disposal

13” from $$656514” from $$737315” from $$858516” from $$959517” from $$999918” from $$109109

ORBANYS1800 613 536

13 Ashford Street, Albany

Manufacturer & RetailCanvas/Denim

SEAT COVERSAutomotive & ATV

46 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 49

A REPORT on general practice in Australia shows that the three most frequent reasons recorded as to why pa-tients go to a doctor are to obtain a prescription, for review of their condi-tions, and for upper-res-piratory tract infections. Professor Brendan

Murphy (Chief Medical Officer of the Depart-ment of Health) said the ‘General Practice Insights Report 2016-17’ working paper shows that the top fi ve chron-ic conditions patients presented with to gen-eral practitioners (GPs) were hypertension (high-blood pressure), depres-sion, dyslipidaemia (high cholesterol), anxiety and asthma. “Th is work ing pa-

per, which was com-missioned from NPS MedicineWise by the Department of Health, examines MedicineIn-sight data from GPs’ own clinical software showing why patients went to GPs and how their conditions were managed,” Professor Murphy said. “The fi ndings were de-

rived from completely de-identifi ed information from 2.1 million patients who attended 475 gen-eral practices across Australia. “The report shows that

GPs most frequently prescribed penicillin, an-tidepressants, opioids and drugs for peptic ul-cers and refl ux. It also shows that 42 per cent of patients had at least one pathology test result recorded.”NPS MedicineWise

CEO Steve Morris said that MedicineInsight in-formation is already be-ing used to assist GPs in their treatment of pa-tients and to ultimately improve people’s health. “This new MedicineIn-

sight report provides examples of areas of practice where GPs were shown how they were currently manag-ing patients, and where there may have been po-tential to improve health outcomes,” Mr Morris said. “In one of these exam-

ples, the data showed that around 43 per cent of patients at high risk of cardiovascular disease

were not prescribed guideline-recommend-ed, potentially life-saving statin therapy. “We subsequent ly

undertook a targeted education program to help GPs better identify and manage patients at high risk of developing cardiovascular disease.” Professor Nigel Stocks

of the University of Ad-elaide said this type of report and use of data in this way is critical in improving patient out-comes. “This insightful report

will help GPs to under-stand the health of their practice population and to provide the best pos-sible care to patients,” Professor Stocks said. Dr John Aloizos AM,

a Brisbane GP familiar with NPS MedicineWise and the MedicineInsight program, said “the report shows how the analysis of quality data from GP practices provides in-sight and helps me focus on the best possible care to my patients.”The General Practice

Insights Report is a working paper, as it is using a source of data

in a way that has never been done before on a national scale. NPS MedicineWise sought advice from the Austral-ian Bureau of Statistics to ensure the data were nationally representa-tive. “It’s also important for

people to know that NPS MedicineWise takes its role as data custodian seriously,” Mr Morris said.“Data are always en-

crypted during transit and storage following government and industry best practice standards, patient level data are de-identifi ed at the source, meaning personal identi-fiers are not extracted from practice data.“Ideally this report will

provoke d iscussion among the general prac-tice community so more insights can be gained and we can continue to work together with clinicians and consum-ers to improve health outcomes for all Austral-ians.”To read the full General

Practice Insights Report 2016-17, go to www.nps.org.au

Popular prescriptions

health & wellnessadvertising feature

0408 930 312www.connywehlandnaturopathy.com.au

Available Wednesday & Thursday

Albany Body & Mind Health - 95 Lockyer Avenue, Centennial Park

We provide dementia specialist respite options to support you in your home, in the community or with a short stay at Hawthorn House.

Don’t facedementia aloneBy your side on yourdementia journey

Call us today 1300 66 77 88alzheimerswa.org.au

Visit Hacienda Pharmacy today for medication

management and advice from your local pharmacist

9841 2393Open 6 Days a week • 8am to 6pm

34B Albany Hwy, Albany Visit alliancepharmacy.com.au or our for more information

RESTORING POSITIVE HEALTH

Sports MedicineNutritional MedicinePhysiotherapyExercise PhysiologyPersonal TrainingMassage TherapyStrength & Balance Classes

9841 7363 scsportsmed.com.au29 BARKER RD, CENTENNIAL PARK

48 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

health & wellnessadvertising feature

EVERY December I send the people at the Week-ender a list of topics I’ve agreed to write about. Then I pretty much forget about it until it’s due. By this time, of course, several months have

passed, and I’ve become older, and more bitter, and I look at what my foolish younger self agreed to, in his innocence and naivety, and I curse him. Because some of these are a bit diffi cult to write

about. This somewhat serious one, for example, on medi-

cal and recreational marijuana. Unless you’ve been living on Mars, you’ll have heard about medical marijuana. It’s becoming legal in more and more places around

the world, and it’s starting to happen here and it’s something easy to get your hopes – and your fears – up about. But it’s an incredibly controversial topic, and it’s diffi cult to get to the truth. There’s enough bulldust generated – by both sides of the debate – to fertilise every plant in Australia.The situation at the

moment is this; medi-cal marijuana is legal, but only just. There’s a lot of laws and a lot of paper-work and hardly any doctors in Albany prescribe medical marijuana. There’s a very short list of

conditions that it’s legal to pre-

scribe it for – multiple sclerosis, epilepsy, chronic and cancer pain. Not everyone who has those conditions benefi ts from medical marijuana. Some of them don’t benefi t a lot or for long. Not everyone who benefi ts can deal with the side effects. Marijuana does not – and I see proof of this every

single day – cure cancer. If it sounds like medical marijuana might help you,

I think the situation has improved from what it was a few years back, and it may be worth talking to your doctor about it. There are non-intoxicating options that contain

something called CBD – the stuff in marijuana that affects your thinking is called THC, and you can get some medications that contain the CBD without the THC. That means a lot of the people’s worries about legality and side-effects can be put aside. I probably should mention recreational use of

marijuana too, even though everything I’ve just said is a long way away from the image of giggling

teenagers in some scungy part of Northbridge sucking on a bong. The thing is, that image isn’t true either.Your average cannabis smoker in Australia

is around 34 years old – there’s a surprising number of 60 and 70 year olds. They’re slightly

more likely to live in the country, they come from all classes of society and for a lot of them, things are okay. Not everyone, though. Just like with medical marijuana, everyone is dif-

ferent. There are going to be range of responses to recreational marijuana, and some people are going to get more of the good than the bad, and some are going to get more of the bad. The bad, well, that varies from person to person, but

some people say they’re not thinking as clearly, not remembering stuff that they used to, not getting classically paranoid but not going out as much as you used to, not feeling easy. Sometimes it’s motivation –

the guy who sits at home on his couch, smoking all day, and a couple of years have gone by.

Maybe that was always going to happen to him, but maybe not. Probably not. If you’re smoking, and you want

to talk, it’s safe. Doctors can’t tell your parents and they can’t

tell the police unless there’s serious safety or crime is-sues. You can sue them if they do. So if you’re worried,

come in and talk.

The straight dope on medical marijuana

DR BRENDAN Carson is a registered medical practitioner (BSc BM BS, FRACGP) who works as a hospitalist/senior medical practitioner at the Albany Health Campus. This column is provided for general information purposes only and should not be relied upon as specifi c medical advice. You should consult your own doctor for any concerns about your health.

– Doc Brendan

DR BRENDAN Carsonn is a registered medical practitioner (BSc BM BS, FRACGP) who works as a hospitalist/senior medical practitionerCampus This column is provided for general information purposes only and should not be relied upon as specific medical advice You sho

something easy to get your hopes – and your fears – up about. But it’s an incredibly controversial topic, and it’s diffi cult to get to the truth. There’s ene ough bulldust generrated – by both sides of the debate – to fertilise every plp ant in AuA stralia.aThe situation at the

moment is this; medi-cal marijuana is legal,but only just. There’s a lot of laws and a lot of paper-work and hardly any doctors in AAlbany prescribe medical marijuana. There’s a very short list of

conditions that it’s legal to pre-

THC. That means a lot of the peoplelegaliity and side-effects can be put aI probably should mention recre

marijuana too, even though everythinis a long way away from the ima

teenagers in sommme scungy part sucking on a bong. The thing is, that image isn’t tYour average cannabis smok

is around 34 years old – therenumber of 606 and 70 year olds. T

more likely to live in the country, tall classes ofo society and for a lot oare okay. Not everyoy ne, though. Just like with medical marijuana, e

ferent. There ee are going to be range orecreational marijuana, and some peto get more of the good than the badgoing to get more of the bad. The bad, well, that varies from perso

some peoplee say theyas clearly, not remthat they usedclassically pargoing out as muto, not feeling eSometimes it’

the guy who sithis couch, smokina couple of years

Maybe that wasto happen to him, Probably not.If you’re smoking

to talk, it’s safe. Dyour parents a

tell the policeserious safesues. You cthey do. So if yo

come in an

FREE health services for young FREE heFREE health services for young ypeople aged 12 to 25 and people aged 12 to 25pep ple aged 12 to 25 and their families.r families.their fa

Mental HealthMental Heaental HeMentaGeneral GeneralGeneral HealthHealthl Healthneral HealthGeneAlcohol and Drug SuSupportSupAlcohol an ug Suppornd Drug Support Sexual HealthSeSeVocational SupportVocational Supportnal Supportcation

www.headspace.org.au/albanywww.headspace.org.au/albanye.org.au/alb

Monday - Friday 9am to 5pmWednesday to 8pm

Shops 9-11The Link Shopping Centre

St Emilie WayAlbany

Phone: 9842 [email protected]

290 Middleton Road (Corner Young St)E: [email protected] 9841 2145

• General foot care

• Diabetic assessment

and management

• Sports and overuse injuries

• Custom orthotics

• Ingrown toenail surgery

• Children’s gait problems

and growing pains

• Biomechanical assessment

• Plantar fasciitis

• Heel and arch pain

Liam McCarthy Registered Podiatrist

Member Aust. Pod. Assoc. WA

Professional diagnosis and treatment of all foot, ankle and lower

limb complaints

Big range of orthotic-fi tting footwear

Registered with Dept. of Veteran’s Affairs

Health Fund Rebates

21st century consultations - Includes innovative screening technology

My Albany Clinic is growingMore consultation spaces have been made available.

Albany, Denmark, Esperance, WADr Sonja van Niekerk | 0434 726 214 | www.drsonja.com.au

M.Tech.Homeopathy(Wits) PhD.Naturopathy(Birch)

TerryWhite Chemmart Chester Pass Albany 160 Chester Pass Rd ALBANY, WA 6330 P. 08 9841 3841TerryWhite Chemmart® reserve the right to correct printed errors. TerryWhite Chemmart® is a registered trademark owned by TWC IP Pty Ltd ACN 136 833 611 and under licence by TW&CM Pty Ltd ACN 136 833 620. TM16353

Home

Prescription Medications (3)

My Non-Prescription Medications (0)

Missing Medicines?If a medicine hasn’t appeared within 24 hours, please check with your pharmacist.

Home Messages Tap-To-Refill Pharmacy More

ABCSTATIN TABLET 40MGABCheart (Sample)0 Repeats Left

>

>

>

ABCHEAD TABLET 200MGABCofen (Sample)3 Repeats Left

ABCAMOL 100MCGABChaler (Sample)5 Repeats Left

Add Non-Prescription Med or Vitamin

No Supply Left

5 Days Supply Left

30 Days Supply Left

TerryWhite Chemmart is a convenient

HEALTH APPfor you & those

in your care.

WE’RE HERE TO HELPEXPERTS IN

HEALTH SERVICES • Compounding• Weight loss services

• Smoking cessation service• Medication Management

Download the FREE app now and bring your

scripts into store for your pharmacist to activate!

ttrades rades ccentreentrettrades rades ccentreentre4WD PARTS

& ACCESSORIES

AGRICULTURAL SERVICES

AIR CONDITIONING

CLEANING

CURBING

EARTHMOVING

ServicingAlbany andSurrounding Rural Areas

LIC NO. EC 10015 ABN. 49 267 588 902

• Industrial • Commercial• Domestic • Rural

• Installations and Maintenance

EFTPOS Available

Call Todd0419 300 0340419 300 034

Breaksea ElectricalQuality Workmanship GuaranteedEC 7231

The most energy-effi cient systems available.Customised designs & installations.Expert knowledge of all leading brands.

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATIONCOMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIALSALES, INSTALLATION, SERVICE & REPAIR

CALL CRAIG 0499 088 018offi [email protected]

AU32476

Old Clocks• Bought • Sold

• Repaired • Serviced

Call Steve on 0403 895 406kingsclocks.org

KINGSAntiques & Restorations

ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE, INSTALLATIONS, UPGRADES,

DOMESTIC, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, REFRIGERATION, FARMING, HOUSING

FREE QUOTES & NO CALL-OUT FEES

KRIS CRAMER: 0428 417 [email protected]

EC 011287Specialising in Offi ce Cleaning

Locally owned and operated

9841 [email protected]

Commercial Cleaning

“The team in town”

DL 16111

Here to help with quality recycled & after-market parts

for yourFOUR WHEEL DRIVE

55 Sanford Rd, AlbanyPH 9841 1951

DL 16111

ELECTRICAL

CLOCK REPAIRS

CONCRETING

Ph: 1300 271 414E: [email protected]: www.cast-tech.com.au

AU06752

SUMMER COOL | WINTER WARM

• Wall / Multi Splits• Ducted Systems• Cassettes /

Under Ceiling• Pre-Tube during

Construction• Sales & Service

9842 2277Unit 4/27-29 Graham Street, Albany

www.albanyair.com.au

FLOORING

FISHING TACKLE

40 Stirling TerraceTel: 9841 1231Fax: 9841 7815

Email: [email protected]

ALBANY RODS & TACKLE* TACKLE * BAIT * ROD & REEL REPAIRS

* CUSTOM RODS BUILT * KEYS CUT

Rural & Urban Land ServicesNo job too big or small

Slashing, Mulching, Spreading Lime & Fertiliser (Hobby Farms OK, Legs Bins OK, Plantations OK), Rotary Hoeing, Mowing, Loader, Dozing, Stump

Remover, Grab Bucket, Grab Forks, Block & Farm Cleanups, Urban Blocks and Hobby Farms OK

David Poultney 0447 389 160www.ruralandurbanlandservices.com.au

Phone9842 2788

to advertise

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOTIVE

BATHROOMS

Bathroom & Kitchen Renovators

Ph: Barry 0419 886 932Email: [email protected]

www.creativebathroomsandtiles.comPO Box 7145 Lower King

• Rebuilds of bathrooms, kitchens & commercial ablution blocks • Domestic & commercial tiling

• 3D design in-house • Colour consultancy• Showroom facilities

BOBCAT/SKID STEER LOADER

SERVICES

Posi-track & Mini Digger ServicesBG&E and KE RUSSBG&E and KE RUSS

• House and Shed Pads• Site & Backyard Clean-ups• Post Holes• Bucket Work & Laser Levelling• 6 and 8 Wheel Tippers for Deliveries• Harley Rake - Excellent for Driveways• Excavator, Loader, Posi-tracks• Mini Track Dumper

Bernie - 9842 24600428 221 542

Keith - 9842 87410428 221 565

FENCING

KEITH KINNEAR 0407 423 [email protected]

29 Hercules Crescent, Albany

DOMESTICCOMMERCIALRENOVATIONS

INDUSTRIAL

CARPET CLEANING

BUSHFIRE CONSULTANCY

Dirty Carpets?"If they're not clean we don't leave the scene."

Countrywide Carpet CleanGlyn Jones Qualifi ed Technician

Albany Town & Surrounds

0427 608 297

Door and Lock SpecialistGeneral CarpentryBathroom RenovationsStaircasesCall Jim on 0429 448 524

Chatswood Carpentry

CARPENTRY

ACCOUNTING

CAR DETAILING

Call us today 9842 157529 Hercules Crescent, Albany

[email protected]

Environmental & Bushfi re

Consultancy Services

FENCING ALBANY

TIMBER COLOURBOND MESH

FAT CATSCar Cleaning & Detailing

Graeme Bain

9841 28020418 249 2658 Vine Street, Albany

Concrete CurbingConcrete CurbingDecorative edgingDecorative edgingGarden beds and edgingGarden beds and edgingDriveways and pathsDriveways and pathsSand/playgroundsSand/playgrounds

ALL ROUND CURB APPEALALL ROUND CURB APPEALDarren Darren 0409 374 2230409 374 223

• Earthworks & Excavations • Gravel & Sand Cartage

• Recovery & Transport • Truck & MachineryPaul: 0457 568 227 Jake: 0411 252 899

[email protected] Roundhay Street, Albany

JCA Contracting Services

Ph: 0409 437 [email protected]

ABN:49 828 684 887

JML MECHANICALMOBILE MECHANIC

GIVE YOUR CAR SOME TLC

MOBILE MECHANIC

Affordable minor and major service repairs to all makes of vehicles, including log book

services, brakes, clutches, trailer services, vehicle detailing and wiring.

0452 238 155(08) 6812 0211

Nick Lagesse

[email protected]

General House Cleans Spring Cleans One-off Cleans Property-vacate Cleans Builders Windows Inspection Cleans

Pensioner Discounts

Call Terry on: 0439 139 499Email: [email protected]

ATG Accounting Tax GSTfor small business

Practical & independent adviceFREE initial consoltation

Ph: 0413 782 330

• Commercial & Domestic• Rural Fencing

• Licenced Asbestos Removalist• Dry Hire 2T Excavator

• Travel all areas

SKN CONTRACTINGSKN CONTRACTING

Phone Shane on 0428 218 [email protected]

and on Facebook

ELECTRICAL

• Fully featured kitchen showroom• Corian & engineered

stone specialists

0429 443 999 | 9844 399920 Mallard Road, Willyung

www.classiccabinetry.com.au

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 51

fun spot

I fi nd television very educational. Every time someone switches it on I go into another room and read a good book.

Groucho Marx

50 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Great Southern Kidsadvertising feature

LEARNING to share can be a challenge for young children, but sharing is a skill they need for play and learning throughout childhood. You can help your child learn to share by giving them plenty of time and oppor-tunities to practise. Praise and encouragement for good sharing will help too.

Sharing is a vital life skill. It’s something toddlers and children need to learn so they can make and keep friends, and play coop-eratively. Once your child starts having playdates and going to child care, preschool or kinder-garten, they will need to be able to share with others.

Sharing teaches children about compromise and fairness. They learn that if we give a little to oth-ers, we can get some of what we want as well. Children who share also learn how to take turns and negotiate, and how to cope with disappointment. These are all important life skills.Helping your child learn about sharing

Children learn a lot from just watching what their parents do. When you model good sharing and turn-taking in your family, it gives your children a great example to follow.

Children also need opportuni-ties to learn about and prac-tise sharing. Here are some ways to encourage sharing in everyday life:

• Point out good sharing in others. You can say things like, “Your friend was sharing her toys really well. That was very kind.”

• When you see your child trying to share or take turns, make sure you give lots of praise and attention.

• Play games with your child that involve sharing and turn-taking. Talk your child through the steps.

• Talk to your child about shar-ing before she has playdates with other children. For ex-ample, you could say, “When Georgia comes over, you’ll need to share some of your toys. Why don’t we ask her what she wants to play with?”

To subscribe to Amity Health’s useful and

informative Communities for Children newsletter

and to fi nd out what activities are on in your

area, please check out the Amity Health website or contact us to subscribe to the Communities for

Children Newsletter.

www.amityhealth.com.auPhone 9842 2797

[email protected]

Alternatively, call into the Amity Health offi ce at 136 Lockyer Avenue, Albany

and pick up a copy.

Newsletter

You can also talk to your child about sharing before they start child care or pre-school.

Although it’s important to share, it’s OK for children to have some toys that they keep just for them-selves. It’s a good idea to put away these special toys when other children come to play at your house. This can help you avoid problems with sharing.When your child won’t share

Sharing can be a challenge, especially at fi rst. Most children need practice and support to develop this skill.

If your child doesn’t share well, you can try practising together at home and talking about what you’re doing.

There’s no reason to avoid playdates if your child has trouble sharing. Instead, use them as a chance to help your child prac-tice. You could stay nearby and encourage them so they don’t forget to share. When they do try to share, you can say exactly what they did well and how proud you are.Consequences for not sharing

For children over three years, it can help to create consequences for not sharing.

When you use consequences for not sharing, it’s important that the consequences relate to the thing that’s being shared – or not shared! For example, if children aren’t sharing a toy train, you might take the train away from both of them for a short period of time. Neither child can play with the train, so the consequence feels the same for both of them. This can also get children think-ing about what they need to do if they want to play with the toy together.

When you think they’re ready, you can give the toy back so children get another chance to show they can share.Sharing at different ages Toddlers

Your two-year-old probably doesn’t have an understanding of what sharing is. In general, young toddlers believe they’re the centre of the world and that everything belongs to them. For sharing, children also need to be able to manage their emotions, and toddlers are only starting to learn how to do this. So conse-quences for not sharing probably won’t help your toddler learn to share. Instead, encouragement and practice will work better.Preschoolers

By age three, many children are

sure your child and others that they’ll all get a turn.

At this age, your child will be much more patient and tolerant than they used to be. They’ll also be keen to do the right thing and can form more complex relation-ships, which really helps with the idea of sharing.

For the full article head to https://raisingchildren.net.au/tod-dlers/behaviour/friends-siblings/sharing

beginning to understand about turn-taking and sharing. For example, your preschooler will probably understand that sharing equally is the ‘fair’ thing to do, but they still might not be keen to put sharing into action when it comes to giving something up. They might also still be impatient when waiting their turn.

You can build your preschool-er’s sharing skills by watching for and praising good turn-taking, encouraging fairness and ex-plaining about sharing. Simple activities that involve sharing and taking turns like kicking soc-cer goals or shooting basketball hoops can be helpful.

If there’s trouble, it can help to remind your preschooler how they’d feel if someone took their toy, or didn’t let them have a turn. Talking to your child about other people’s feelings will help them understand things from some-one else’s point of view – this is also an important skill in making friends.

It’s a good idea to be realistic about a preschooler’s ability to share. At this age, most children are still learning and can fi nd it hard to understand other peo-ple’s thoughts and emotions.School-age children

By the time most children start school, they’re beginning to un-derstand that other people have feelings too. This means they’re more likely to share and take turns, although it might still be hard for them to share a favourite toy or game.

School-age children also have a strong sense of fairness and might not want to share a toy or a play a game if they think they won’t get a fair go. It might help to check the rules of the games your child is playing, and reas-

Sharing and learning to sharePlay Centre & Café

Open 9-5 • Chester Pass Mall • 9842 1155Open 9-5 • Chester Pass Mall • 9842 1155www.tumblejam.com.au

www.facebook.com/Tumblejam

219 North Road, Centennial Park9841 8254

Family House ChildcareChildcare places available Mon to Fri 9am-3.30pmSmall groups - Flexible enrolments - CCS registered

[email protected] • www.rcnc.org.auLike us on Facebook to stay in touch

PARKLANDS SCHOOL

For further information and application pack:

Phone 9841 817932 Drummond Street, Albany, PO Box 377, Albany WA 6331

offi [email protected] www.parklands.wa.edu.au

“Come and see for yourself why our students are happy to come to school every day”

Playgroup, Pre-Kindy and Kindergarten,

Pre-Primary to Year 6Small, friendly and affordable

TREE LOPPING

TREE LOPPING

STAINLESS STEEL

TILING

UPHOLSTERY

WINDOWCLEANING

Quality TILESTILESTILES and materials, plus free design and tech advice,

drop in or phone 9847 4312 32 Graham St, Albany32 Graham St, Albany32 Graham St, Albany

[email protected]@[email protected]

SECURITY

SCRAP METAL

SKYLIGHTS

• Pruning • Removals • Chipping• Climbing • 23m Cherry Picker

• Mulch Sale & Deliveries• Bobcat • Stump-grinding Service

9841 80990418 713 808

• Specialising in stainless fabrication for automotive, architectural, industrial and custom work

• Tube fabrication and bending• Balustrades • Welding and repairs

• Polishing and restoration

9841 3341 • 0419 701 897116 Chester Pass Road

[email protected]

SkylightsA L B A N Y

Only the best products used to save you money and brighten your day.

Phone KAY HENNY on 0438 411 34339 Albert St, Albany

FAMILY TRADITION OF QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP,

SEATING YOU RIGHT SINCE 1965.

• Frame repairs • Furniture repairs• Recover and restore specialists

• Foam cut to size

173 Chester Pass Road, Cnr John St. (Rear of Camping/Kayak Store)Ph: 9841 3627 | Mob: 0427 447 523

Email: [email protected]: www.albanyupholstery.com

• Pruning • Removal• Mulching• Stump Grinding • 15m & 24m Cherry Pickers • Professional Climber• Bobcat & Forestry Mower

Cert III Arboriculture & Cert IV HorticultureBrad Taylor 0428 417 393

Fully-insured Professional Service

73 Cockburn Rd Tel 9841 3739

• Security doors and screens• Shutters • Safes • Locks

YOUR SECURITY IS OUR BUSINESS

Sunshine Window Cleaning

Phone Rhonda

0437 311 406

let me put the sunshine back in your life

SHEET METAL

• RANGE HOODS • WOOD FIRE HEATERS• SKYLIGHTS • EXHAUST VENTS

• OUTDOOR KITCHENS

Albany & Great Southern | 45 Harding Road 0428 447 154 • www.ventroair.com

• Specialised & General Fabrication• MIG/TIG Welding • All metal types

including Stainless Steel & Aluminium• Pressings up to 8.2m long

34 Albert St, Albany • 9841 [email protected]

Tree lopping & pruning

No job too small

DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL WINDOW CLEANINGHAPPY TO TRAVEL

FULLY INSURED & POLICE CLEARANCE

0420 391 5940420 391 [email protected]@GMAIL.COM

Phone9842 2788

to advertise

ttrades rades ccentreentrettrades rades ccentreentre

CNR ALBANY HIGHWAY & REDDALE ROAD, McKAIL

CASH PAID FOR SCRAP METAL

www.improvearoof.com.au

Roof Repair Solutions

• Leaks & Repairs• Ridge-capping• Flashings• Guttering

CALL DYLAN THE TRADESMAN 0400 909 852

AL

BA

NY

Local Bristile & Monier ContractorRoof Tiling Trade Certifi cate

• Re-roofi ng • Extensions 50-Year Guarantee on Monier

Wunderlich ProductsPH: PAUL: 0419 612 375

or DARREN: 0409 374 223Member of Master Roof Tilers Association

CITY WIDECITY WIDEROOF TILINGROOF TILING

ROOFING

ROOFING

A.B.ROOFING

• Re-roofi ng • New roofs • Skylights• Gutters & downpipes • Asbestos removal• Commercial & domestic • Free quotes• Guaranteed with 30 years in the business

We will look after your investment

39 Albert St, Albany P: 9841 5900E: steve@albanyroofi ng.com.au W: www.albanyroofi ng.com.au

WATER BORES

Mob 0427 882 561

WA DRILLING SERVICES

Phil Putland— Lic ADIA ContractorPhil Putland— Lic ADIA Contractor

• Domestic & Commercial • Domestic & Commercial Water BoresWater Bores

• Hard Rock Drilling• Hard Rock Drilling• Test Holes• Test Holes

• Pumps Supplied & Fitted• Pumps Supplied & Fitted

7 DAYS A WEEK SERVICE7 DAYS A WEEK SERVICE

~ Obligation-Free Quote ~~ Obligation-Free Quote ~Only Quality Materials UsedOnly Quality Materials Used

It makes good dollars and sense to advertise in the

Weekender Trades Centre

Give us a call on 9842 2788

Advertise your Advertise your trade in our trade in our Trades Centre Trades Centre pagespages

ROOF RE-COATING

ALL ROOF RE-COATINGAND

• GENERAL ROOF REPAIRS• SEALED AND RECOATED

• DULUX REGISTERED APPLICATORFor Free Quotes or Enquiries call Kevin

High Pressure Cleaning

Phone 9844 3447Mobile 0419 686 595

Phone9842 2788

to advertise

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 53

fun spot

Some cause happiness wherever they go; others whenever they go.

Oscar Wilde

fun spot

A diplomat is someone who can tell you to go to hell in such a way that you will look forward to the trip.

Anon

ttrades rades ccentreentrettrades rades ccentreentre

GARDENING

GENERAL STORE

HIRE

HEALTHCARE EQUIPMENT

HEALTHCARE EQUIPMENT

GUTTER CLEANING

Tom BaileyA friendly, professional and effi cient

vacuum gutter cleaning service.Fully insured.

E: [email protected]: 0418 950 380 PO Box 718, Albany WA 6330

GSP WORKFORCEspecialising in commercial

gardening and cleaning service

9842 [email protected] • www.gsp.org.au

Proudly providing employment opportunities for people with disabilities,

illnesses & injuries.

• Compactors • Generators • Lighting Towers • Portable Toilets • Pumps • Scaffold • Concrete Equipment • Mini Loader • Gardening & Lawn Care

9841 1257118 Chester Pass Road, Albany

Quality Equipment. Professional Service.

Machinery & Construction Hire

T: 9841 4200 • 13 Cockburn Road, Albany

Sales, Service, HireSales, Service, HireCall for a FREE Call for a FREE Product Guide Product Guide

557 Albany Hwy • Albany • 9841 1838

OPEN 7 DAYS 6am - 8.30pm

• Great Coffee • Homemade Pies • Fuel• Bottleshop & more

LAWNMOWING

IRRIGATION

HANDYMAN

LOCKSMITH

We can help you enjoy your garden

Contact Adrian for Lawn Mowing Whipper Snipping

Mobile: 0401 905 036

Call Mick - 0410 513 544

Spraying & weeding Hedging Block clearing Large lawns & areas Yard clean-ups Mulching

MAINTENANCE

Home Mak er

Dave Freeman• Fencing • Bathrooms/showers renovated

• High-pressure cleaning • Carpentry/alterations• Tiling • Painting • Decks

Mobile: 0418 931 359 - Ph/Fax: 9844 7932

Registered Builder

Country Enquiries Welcome

Home Main te nance Serv ic es

73 Cockburn Rd Tel 9841 3739

LOCKSMITH • Key Cutting • Restricted Key Systems• Residential, Commercial & Automotive

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

PLUMBER

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

KINGSPlumbing

Roofi ng & GutteringSeptic InstallationsSewer Connections

Maintenance & New Work

Phone: 9841 5977 Mobile: 0408 936 359

Fax: 9841 5877

PL: 1090 • GL: GF000928

PET CARE

PET CARE

PAINTER

PATIOS

Albany Pet CareAlbany Pet Care

SMS or call Vanessa0439 820 995

Insured and Police Clearedwww.albanypetcare.com.au

Est 2006 HOME SERVICE

We care for your pet while you're away.Great or Small, Food, Water and Exercise.

DOG WALKING AVAILABLE ANY TIME

Serena M: 0439 751 588E: [email protected]

• Mobile Washing & Grooming Service• Raw Food Feeding Consultant

divinedogs.com.aud

[email protected] No: 7419

Jason: 0438 702 121

Dave: 0409 421 897

Lunar Painting Services

KL Cruse reg 3844

Phone Ken0428 984 251

General Painting • Roof Re-CoatingHigh-Pressure Cleaning

No job too small

Phone9842 2788

to advertise

Phone9842 2788

to advertisein the

WeekenderTrades Centre

Phone 9842 2788to advertise

Phone 9842 2788to advertise

Albany Mobility Hire and Sales

North Road Shopping Centre, Albany 0497 671 555

HIRE AND SALES OF MOBILITY EQUIPMENT

Albany Mobility Hire and Sales

G Towns Property Maintenance Service

(Registration No: BC 9298)

Repairs/AlterationsExtensions and New Work

From a squeaky door to a new roof, no job too small or too big.

Phone Gibson: Mobile 0419 099 326

Not your run of the mill handyman,

but a retired qualifi ed builder

• Home Renovations • Gutter Cleaning • Water Blasting • Holes in Walls • High Pressure Driveway Cleaning

• Small Paint Jobs • Rubbish Removal• Jack Hammer • Post Hole Borer

We will do the jobs others won’t touch. No job too big or small. 24/7

Police & Working with Children clearanceOwner participation welcomed

Phone Rosco 0447 199 995

GLASS

GLASS SUPPLIERSPeter - Jarred - Clint

Glass - Glazing - MirrorsMirror Robe Doors

Shower Screens - Splash BacksCommercial FramesBradnams Domestic

Windows & Doors - Double Glazing

27 Minna Street, Albany

Ph: 9841 7555Fax: 9841 7464

[email protected]

Why deal with a Local?We offer supply only, or complete with shire approval, the concrete

slab and build of your shed.

Personal service that internet and Perth supplied sheds can’t give!

For full range of sheds go towww.shedsnhomes.com.au

DANNY 0439 994 566

By locals - For locals

RENOVATION/NEW BUILD/REPAIRS

Albany Outdoor Maintenance

Gutter & Commercial CleaningGarden & Lawn Maintenance

Top service at affordable prices!

Mal 0429 674 [email protected]

FREE QUOTESfully insured/police clearance

Damian 0411 888 714

Home maintenance & repairs

0419 983 114

Call Joy at Call Joy at Sheoak GardeningSheoak Gardening on 040 747 1308on 040 747 1308

More than just a gardener...More than just a gardener...

• Do you need a helping hand?• Are your weeds getting the better of you?

• Need solutions to your gardening problems?

fun spot

ROOF RE-COATING

Albany Roof Re-coatingAlbany Roof Re-coating& High Pressure Cleaning

Phone 0407 423 550 or 9841 5514Phone 0407 423 550 or 9841 5514

Tim PocockApplied by Registered Dulux Applicator

Roof Re-coating, Re-point RidgesRoof Repairs, Gutter Replacement & more.

PATIO’S & CARPORTS

Contact: Emma Stone

0487 983 845austwestroofi [email protected]

For expertise and reliability call Clint Noakes

0438 388 407 email: [email protected]

SOUTHERN IRRIGATION

Maintenance and problems solved New installations and add-ons

GARAGE DOORS

52 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Never hit a man with glasses, hit him with a baseball bat.

Anon

Public Notices

continue on next page

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLES

PERSONAL

WEEKENDER CLASSIFIEDS

‘Until Sold’ deals available

Phone 9842 2787

SELL IT FAST 9842 2787

PUBLICNOTICES

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 55CARS

FORD 07 Fiesta Ghia WQ, h/back, German built, auto, 70,000km. good cond. $4,800. 0458 057 367.

FORD Fiesta WT. LX sedan. 4 cyl, 1.6 petrol, automatic, 2011, 100,000km, A1 condition. $6,200, 0438 943 025.

FORD Ranger 2009, 4x4, B/b, can, T/b, svc hist. 230,000kms $9,000. 0400 113 093.

FORD Ranger 2011 ext cab. 4 x 2 Hi Lift 3.0L diesel. Alu tray, racks, canopy, air susp, tow bar, cruise, new tyres, $11,500 Little Grove M. 0438 051 025.

HOLDEN 78, Kingswood HZ ute, V8, 253, $2500 ono. 9844 6293.

JEEP Grand Cherokee 2004 Special Edition Vision Series V8. High performance mo-tor, show car, no 4x4 work, kept undercover, immaculate condition. $11,000 ono 0428 418 827.

MAZDA CX7, luxury sport, 09, silver, 159,000km, heated leather seats, GPS, reversing camera, auto, sunroof, 19” rims, 5 seats, quick sale, $8,900 ono. 0419 924 282.

MITSUBISHI Outlander 2006, 138,000k’s. New timing belt $4,900 ono. 0412 995 319.

MITSUBISHI Triton 2011 GLX. 4x4, diesel cab, manual, 110,000km, lic, 1 owner, hard canopy, regular services, exc cond, $17,900, 0429 674 074.

TOYOTA Hilux, late 2014, turbo diesel, auto, 32,000km, many extras, well made slide on camper, any other details ph. 0456 199 998, $32,000 ono.

VW Tiguan 2.0 TDI, SUV, 2009. Perfect condition, German 103kw, 320 Nm diesel,only 83,000 kms. New tyres, 6 spd auto, AWD, servicing by VW dealership locally as per service logbook. Very economical, VW accessories incl. towpack, mudfl aps, weathershields, rooftop sports bars, luggage pod, reversing sensors, new battery. New price $17,500 neg. 0428 555 224.

WANTED to buy HK/T/G cars, wagons, utes, Monaros or parts to suit. Will consider all parts or cars to suit other models. 0428 989 677.

2010 Kawasaki road trail 250cc, lic, 6,400km, riding gear inc, good tyres, $3,900 ono. 0447 394 125. Kendenup.

ALB Vint/Classic MC. Sun 10, Shannon River ride, 10am info bay. No back-up.

CAN AM Spyder, 2009 SM5, w/reverse, 25,500kms, free panniers & back rest, $9,500. 0409 080 317.

HONDA CB250, exc. cond. $2200 ono, low kms, 0488 228 822, after 6pm.

HONDA CB 900, Bol’Dor 1981. Gd cond. $3,800 ono. Free gear rack and bag included. 0409 080 317.

HONDA NC700, exc. cond. Very low kms, $5500 ono. 0488 228 822, after 6pm.

NEW PRICE, Ducati 750cc Super Sport 1995 45,000km very good condition lic April 2019, $4,200. 0417 084 649.

SUZUKI TL 1000 1997. Very good condition, low kms & licenced until 08/2019. $5,000. 0400 865 582.

WANTED 2007 or later BMW K1200LT. or R1200 RTSE. 0409 080 317.

GENT 60, slim, looking for lady, coffee & chat, take a chance. 0473 181 418.

PROFESSIONALLY Qualifi ed male, 5’10”, 80kg, social drinker, non smoker, family orientated, youthful, fi t & athletic, sporting interests, likes dancing, 60’s, residing in Albany, community involved & friendly nature. Seeking female, 50’s – mid 60’s, over 5’3” with similar interests for dating & relationship. Opportunities abound. Ph: 0499 113 193 for a confi dential chat.

Local established business, great reputation, ongoing contracted work, all equipment/training and ongoing support provided so business experience

not required, vendor fi nance available, $69,000.

For further information call 0488 053 348.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

ALBANY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERThe Albany Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ACCI) has recently undertaken a strategic planning process, signifying a re-set of the direction of the Chamber for the next fi ve years. Our vision is to provide leadership to enhance the Lower Great Southern economy. Our mission is to advocate for Lower Great Southern business and provide connections to knowledge, support and resources.

We now seek an appropriately qualifi ed Chief Executive Offi cer to lead the implementation of our strategic plan and manage the operations of the ACCI in this next phase.

The successful applicant will possess:• A track record of successful leadership.• Demonstrated experience in change management and/or

the successful implementation of a strategic or business plan.

• Proven capability to lead a team and build a high performance organisational culture that is in line with the values of the ACCI.

• An understanding of regional economics and the research capability to provide well founded and balanced information to the Executive Committee, key stakeholders and members.

• A demonstrated understanding of what is required for a small to medium business enterprise (our members) to succeed and thrive- and a practical understanding of how to support our members to achieve this;

• Excellent business/fi nancial skills as well as being highly organised, proactive, effi cient and self-motivated; and

• Excellent negotiation, infl uencing and brokering skills, particularly in relation to developing networks and partnerships.

Whether this position is awarded on a full-time or part-time basis will depend on the suitability of the applicants and any perceived or real confl ict between the role and the applicant’s other activities at the discretion of the recruitment panel.The full-time equivalent salary package for this role is in the range of $120,000 – $150,000 plus superannuation and will have use of the Chamber vehicle. The package will be inclusive of a base rate plus a performance based bonus set on agreed key performance indicators. The fi nal offer will be based on the candidate’s qualifi cations and experience.

For an application package or questions about the recruitment process, please email Judi Arnold – [email protected].

Applications close 5pm, Friday 22nd March 2019.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR INFRASTRUCTURE AND ENVIRONMENT

Status: Full time contract

Salary range: Negotiated remuneration package

As one of Western Australia’s most important and historic regional cities, the City of Albany is an innovative, progressive and considerate Local Government committed to providing exceptional service to the local community. Employing over 400 staff, and with a commitment to a diverse workforce, the City continues to create an environment where every employee has an opportunity to grow and succeed.

An exciting opportunity exists for a dynamic and results oriented individual to join the City of Albany team in the position of Executive Director Infrastructure and Environment.

This key leadership role reports directly to the CEO and contributes to the overall strategic direction and management of the City of Albany.

As Executive Director you will have oversight of a large, multi-disciplined team with expertise in a range of fi elds such as en-gineering, construction and maintenance, major projects, waste management and managed and natural reserves.

This role will see you responsible for:

• Provision of strategically focused and decisive leadership to the Infrastructure & Environment Directorate;

• Maintain & promote our culture of customer service;

• Effective fi nancial management of the Directorate budget;

• Commitment to the strategic objectives of the City;

• Continuous improvement in performance and quality; and

• Strategic direction in relation the lifecycle management of the City’s infrastructure assets, waste management and environmental sustainability.

For further information about this role and the City of Albany as well as a full applicant information kit visit www.albany.wa.gov.au.

If you have any queries or require further assistance please contact the Human Resources Team at [email protected] or on 6820 3110.

Applications close 12:00PM, Monday 1 April 2019

SITUATIONS VACANT

City of Albany Notice

Community Corrections Officer (CCO)Corrective Services

Web Search No: Pool Ref 008631

Level/Salary: Level 4, PSGO CSA GA, $78,452 - $82,797 pa

Exciting opportunities available to join a dynamic team in a challenging

but rewarding role as a CCO. Your duties will involve case managing

offenders, preparing reports for sentencing and releasing authorities,

and working alongside other stakeholders in the community for

effective outcomes.

Interested and want to know more?

Your Local Information Session will be held on:

Date/Time: Monday, 11 March 2019 at 12.30pm.

Location: Albany ACC Conference Room, Albany Justice Complex,

184 Stirling Terrace, Albany WA.

Visit: jobs.wa.gov.au and key in the Web Search No. to access

detailed information.

For Specific Job Related Information: Please contact

Tara Jones on Ph: 9250 9300.

Closing Date: Tuesday, 26 March 2019 at 4.30pm.

Government of Western AustraliaDepartment of Justice

Swan Transit is the contracted operator for the TransAlbany bus network, covering the Albany region.

Applications are invited for casual drivers in accordance with the following:

Duties:• Drive Swan Transit vehicles in a safe and professional

manner• Provide a reliable and customer friendly public transport

service in accordance with timetables• Represent the public image of Swan Transit as a

customer focused public transport service

Conditions:• Average 15hrs per week, Monday-Friday (covering am

and pm peak times) during school terms• Uniform provided

Qualifi cations/Experience:• Heavy Rigid (HR) Drivers license• Be able to obtain a “F” endorsement for Drivers License• Be able to obtain a Working With Childrens card • Must be well presented• Must be a team-orientated person• Ability to participate in an intensive one-week paid

training course

An application package can be obtained on-line at www.transitsystems.com.au

Applications with a current resume should be emailed to [email protected] or for more information please call Justin on 0498 018 942

Swan Transit - Albany

Casual Bus Drivers

DISTRIBUTOR WANTEDDENMARK

The Great Southern Weekender requires distributors for our weekly newspaper. This is a permanent, casual position for deliveries on Thursdays starting at 7am. This job is ideal for retirees or anyone wanting to earn extra money (not suitable for students due to the start time).

Please call reception on 9842 2788 or email [email protected] to apply.

RIDER wanted, must have minimum 250cc licence. Required every Thursday & Friday for newspaper delivery. Text or call 0498 044 262.

RIVERVIEW Golf Club. Ladies opening day, Wed. March 13, names in by 9.30am, men & women, all welcome.

CITY OF ALBANY ANNUAL ELECTORS

MEETINGThe Annual Electors Meeting will be held on Thursday 14 March 2019, commencing at 6.30pm in the Council Chambers, 102 North Road, Yakamia.

Please check the City website for further details www.albany.wa.gov.au

Enquiries: Council Liaison 6820 3076

Please call into 107 Stead Road to pick up

Great for: • Paper Mache • Ripening Tomatoes

• Fire Lighter • Clean Windows

• Compost Material • Seedling Pots

OLD NEWSPAPERS AVAILABLE

Photos published in The Weekender are available

from as little as $5.50 per print.

9842 2787DEADLINE:

Display & Lineage ads 4pm Tuesday

SELL IT FASTER 9842 2787F: 9842 2789E: [email protected] Stead Road, Albany

Run your ad until sold.

Pay the one low price.*

LINEAGE: (excluding Until Sold ads)

First 75 characters (or part thereof), including spaces ....$12Each additional 25 characters (or part thereof) ............$2.50Minimum cash charge .....................................................$12DISPLAY:$9.50 per single column, centimetre. Minimum - 3cmDiscount rates available for employment display ads.

ClassifiedsWeekender

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINEDisplay & Lineage 5pm TUESDAY. Until Sold rebooking - 4pm TUESDAY

All advertisements are accepted on the following Terms and Conditions.1. The Great Southern Weekender has the right to refuse to publish or republish any advertisement without giving any reason therefore.2. No liability shall be incurred by The Weekender by reason of any amendments to or error or inaccuracy in, or the partial or total omission of an advertisement or by reason of delay or default or from any

other cause whatsoever, provided that if an error occurs which in the opinion of The Weekender clearly lessens the value of the advertisement and the advertiser notifi es The Weekender of the error within fi ve (5) days of when the error appeared, then one correct insertion will be made without charge.

*UNTIL SOLD CONDITIONSFirst 75 characters, or part thereof including spaces: $27 - OR - fi rst 75 characters, or part thereof including spaces, PLUS a photo for 2 weeks and lineage-only thereafter: $44. Each additional 25 characters, or part thereof: $2.75. All adverts must be pre-paid. Ads are restricted to private advertisers, and will be run for two consecutive weeks. If your item does not sell within that two-week period you MUST RE-BOOK it prior to the booking deadline of 4.00pm Tuesday. These ads must be reconfi rmed each week thereafter. If more than one week lapses the item will be deemed sold, and the ad cannot be repeated unless paid for. Once published the ONLY thing to change will be the PRICE. Not included in the offer are any business ads, rental hire, employment etc for the purpose of ongoing profi t. Any real estate ads or garage sales are also excluded as are references to internet sites or businesses. ONLY ONE ITEM PER UNTIL SOLD AD.

BIRTHDAYS

BIRTHS

CELEBRANTS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

CHURCH NOTICES

LOST

FOR SALE

FOR SALE FOR SALE

WANTED

GARAGE SALE

GARDENING

CARS

BOATS

MACHINERY

CARAVANS

CARAVANS

CAMPERS

PETS

54 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

Announce your new arrival in the WeekenderAnnounce your new arrivavall in the Weekender

First three lines FREE

HAPPY BIRTHDAY messages start from only $12 in The Weekender. Call 9842 2787.

MEGAN Tuffl ey, JP CMC. Life and love. 0427 297 712. www.celebrantgreatsouthern.com.au

9842 3443Bill: 0418 901 683

Sherrie: 0428 193 009

77-81 GREY [email protected]

We are here for you

Serving the community with compassion and respect

9841 30900428 665 123 24 hours – 7 days

9 Cockburn Rd, Albany Locally owned and operated

www.amityrosefunerals.com.au

The Bethany Family caring for your family

9841 7177All hours

1 Prior StreetProudly Albany owned & operated

ALL Is forgiven, I love you, I am the Rock Jesus. Come to me and I will give you rest.

REVELATION 14:8-10. The most fearful warning in all the Bible. How to avoid the mark? Revelation 18:1-4. For a free DVD or book email: [email protected]

PET Carpet Python, Mira Mar, reward offered. 0427 991 084.

LIONS Club of Katanning looking to purchase chook wheat to continue supplying customers. Looking to fi ll 50 tonne silo. Please contact Murray Harris 0428 221 501 or Graham Trott 0429 110 039 or Merv Doak 0427 215 665.

N64, Sega PS1, SNES, Atari 2600, consoles & games. Cash paid $$ 0428 186 022.

SAT 8am, Middleton Rd, camping gear, tools & offi ce furn, all in good condition.

SAT 8-12, Anderson Place, Mira Mar. H/hold items, bric a brac etc

SAT 8-12, 38 Parker St. H/hold, kids items, peacock feathers and much more.

SAT 8-1pm. 473 Ocean Beach Road, Ocean Beach. Household items. Clothes, baby items.

SAT 9-4 / Sun 9-3, Shed 5, 26 Graham St. Comb. warehouse sale, clothes, shoes, bags etc. Great range new & used items, great labels & much more, not to be missed.

SAT/SUN 9-2, 24 Parmelia Way, McKail. Lots of books.

WEEKENDER garage sale posters available when you book and pay for your garage sale n otice.

LISTEN TO WEEKENDER

GARAGE SALESevery Friday 10 - 10.30am

repeated Saturday & Sunday between 7.30 - 8am on

www.thepigpoolady.com.auNornalup, Western Australia

PPURE AGED URE AGED PIGGY PIGGY POO POO (with straw)

Does your garden need some tender-loving compost?

20kg Bags (approx)Now available at Albany All Soils

GOLDEN Retriever/X Labrador pups avail. 25/3/19. (8wks), raised in family home, wil be m/c and vac. $1200 ea. 0438 133 381.

SILVAN 1 tonne superspreader with stainless steel hopper, 4yrs old, needs work. 9841 8280.

16’ Fibreglass runabout boat, 50hp Merc & tralier. $2200. 0408 984 326.

CABIN Cruiser alum 8m vol, 6 cyl, turbo with 280 leg, new trailer. $38,000, 0408 910 474.

SKIPPER’S Ticket, Albany & Gt Sthn. Boat supplied free, 1 on 1 or groups, 7 days a week. Mark 0428 429 911.

YAMAHA 6hp, 2 stroke, 1996, beaut little motor, in top nik. $545. 0475 280 155.

BIGFOOT camper trailer, hard fl oor, many extras, VGC. $8,000 ono. 0429 040 532.

CUB Camper Weekender, 2013, trans-continental pak, std awning, tropical roof, vgc, $9,500 ono. All new Waeco CFX 65DZ fridge/freezer, 61L, porta potti Qube 165, single ensuite cubicle, camp oven, bag & tripod. $1,000. 0410 145 373.

PERFORMANCE camper trailer with kitchen, living room & annex. VGC $10,000 ono. 0427 907 601.

12FT Sprite Jayco caravan, back & side annexes, set up for 12 volt w/battery, new 3 way fridge, shedded, $9,500. 9841 5788.

1995 Spaceland custom van. 18’6”, fully set up for off the grid camping. Too many extras to list, viewing welcome. Ph 0427 805 338.

2008 16ft semi offroad, single axle, island bed, fridge, TV, stove, A/C, licensed, VGC. $22,500 ono. 0447 394 125 Kendenup.

2013 Jayco Outback Sterling. Top of range, leather seats, ensuite, sep shower, dbl bed, w/mach,e.s.c. fi tted, inv, TV/DVD, 2 bike racks, anderson antisway, awning, full annex never used, 20,000kms, insp will not disappoint. $50,000. ono. 0447 684 940.

2014 Windsor Rapid 549 pop top. One owner since new. Still in brand new condition. Used 4 times, once a year since purchased for winter holdiays up North. $35,000. Call 0418 833 763.

COROMAL pop-top 15ft 1990. VG condition, 2 s/beds, 3-way fridge, r/out awning, full cover, sway bars, good tyres, 2 gas bottles & much more. $8,950, Ph. 9848 2763 Denmark.

COROMAL pop-top Seka 580 1992. Dual axle, island dbl bed, fridge/ 120L freezer, r/out awn. Air con, good condition & licenced. $10,000, 9844 3535.

COROMAL Pop top Seka, 17ft, 2006, ex cond. 2 s/beds, 3 way fridge, rc aircond, R10 awn, full annexe as new, sway bars, gd tyres, solar, porta potti & much more. $16,250 ono. Ph. 0420 870 453.

JAYCO Discovery 16ft 2011 pop-top, immaculate cond & $23,000 ono. 0476 171 347.

JAYCO Sterling 2011 Pop-top, dual batteries, 2 water tanks, shower, toilet, annexe, solar, gas, V.G.C. $33,500. Mob: 0407 418 530.

ONSITE Caravan, Fisheries Beach c/park, B/Bay. Older style c/van 42ft with solid annex & outdoor kitchen, fees paid to June 2019, WIWO. $35,000. 0447 211 005.

TRAVELLER Meridien 25ft, as new cond, full ensuite & w/machine, tv, dvd, full annex, reece hitch, 6 new tyres, 3 way fridge, 2x9 gas, 2 beds convert to kingsize, a/con, o/side hot shower, twin batteries, approx 10,000 kms, $47,000 ono. 0429 294 268.

1996 80 Series Landcrusier diesel, 4.2L, 6 cyl, 5 speed manual. Rebuilt motor & gearbox. 75,000kms since rebuild. $12,990 ono. 0428 461 240.

2011 Ford Fiesta WTLX sedan. Auto, 100,000km, top condition, $6,200, any close offer will be taken into consideration. 0438 943 025.

2011 Greatwall ute V240 4x4 petrol, man, 43,000kms, reg exp 15.8.19, exc cond. $6,750. 0478 944 132. 9844 4132

2012 Toyota Camry Hybrid HL. 110,000km, leather interior, excellent condition. New tyres, recently serviced. $16,000 ono. Chris 0423 335 858.

30KG Chook wheat $16.50, 39 Federal St. 9841 7469. 0429 027 805.

A sheds & homes designed, steel framed. House garage & granny fl at plans. POA buyer to arrange pick-up, 9853 1112.

ALUMINIUM 7m ext ladder, used twice, new $240, selling $140. Stn wgn car barrier, VZ or similar, new $538, selling $250 ono. 0418 373 458.

2017 and previous years’ “Classic Motor Event” posters also available at The Great Southern Weekender, 107 Stead Road.

$10 each. Cash only. 9842 2788.

CLASSIC

POSTERS

AVAILABLE

FIREWOOD dry split jarrah delivered truckloads & ute loads. Pick up bags & trailer loads. Franey & Thompson, 205 Chester Pass Rd, Albany 08 9841 1518.

FIREWOOD, split jarrah 0459 362 476 0428 788 109.

FRESH Strawberries, beans and other veggies at Red & Green Spot, Ulster Road.

GENERATOR Kubota GH280 3.5 KVA, 2800w, good cond. $360. 9842 5210 after 4pm.

GENERATOR Redmark 5KVA, brand new, still in box. $1,500. 9845 3083.

HERD of 12 sheep – 8 breeders, 2 rams, 2 wethers for eating. Great for hobby farm, easy to manage, mostly hand reared. $800. 0459 196 512.

HIGH L INE PULLETS 9841 7469 or 0429 027 805

HOMEBREW supplies, beer, wine, spirits, Great Southern Supplies, Chester Pass Mall, Albany. 9841 5700.

LOG splitters, 28 tonne, 6.5hp Kohler, horizontal/vertical split, new $2,495 inc GST. 9892 7700.

MINI horses, 1 stallion, 1 mare in foal, 1 gelding $500 ea or $1100 together. 0459 196 512.

ORBANYS1800 613 536

13 Ashford Street, Albany

Manufacturer & RetailCanvas/Denim

SEAT COVERSAutomotive & ATV

PEA straw garden mulch, excellent quality, compact easy-to-handle bales, $10 a bale del to Albany, or pick-up on farm, $9 a bale. Supplying Albany & surrounds for 20 years. Web: bjspeastraw.com.au 9851 4069.

PIG mulch, organic, weed-free, 8m3 load delivered to Mt Barker $270, Albany $310, Denmark $370. 9851 1050.

PORTABLE generator 2KVA. Used once, recently serviced. $800, ph 0447 394 125.

SHEARING gear, hand pieces, buffer, pendulums, one new heineker pendulum in box, etc. 0427 389 327.

SHOLLEY shopping bag on wheels, extra pockets, cost $300, sell $200. 0447 671 618.

SINGLE bed & mattress, white wood frame with electric blanket, as new, $250 ono. 0401 478 205.

TIP Trailer, 7’x4’x2’ high sides w/tie rails, new LED lights, wheel bearings, light truck tyres. Lic. $875 fi rm. 0418 373 458.

TOMATO stakes 25x25 x 1.8 pointed. Franey & Thompson 205 Chester Pass Rd, Albany WA. Ph 9841 1518 Mon – Fri 7.30 – 4.15.

TREADMILL health stream, excellent condition. $500, 0423 036 068.

WHIRLPOOL f/f 470L ex cond. $450 ono. Westinghouse f/f 440L g/cond. $200 ono. Kambrook breadmaker, ex cond. $65 ono. 0408 761 571.

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 57sport

DENMARK’S Toby Le Fort took out the 2019 Albany Triathlon Club Albany Sprint Open division on Sunday against a bumper fi eld of local and visiting competitors.

Le Fort started the tri-athlon in fourth position after completing the 750m swim with Neil McAllister placing fi rst with a time of 12:18, Alex Nichols in second with 13:01 and Nathan Small in third at 13:02.

Le Fort made up for lost time during the cy-cling leg and had Brett Del Pozzo nipping at his heels in second place, only a minute behind.

After maintaining his position during the run, Le Fort completed the triathlon in 1:06:21 with Nichols making it in at 1:09:24 for second place and Small in third at 1:10:22.

Kate Collins-Smyth took out fi rst position for the female com-petitors placing 1:17:56, Dree Campbell came second with 1:22:39 and Alex Leung fell in at third with 1:36:35.

Le Fort cycles to strong fi nish

GRACE JONES

BOARDS are being waxed and wetsuit zippers are being tested ahead of the annual Junior Wavefest competition.

Last year’s competition had a bumper fi eld of grom-mets eager to hit the waves .

Albany Boardriders President Peter Bolt said last year’s event had 30 competitors hitting the waves and that he was hoping for a few more this year.

“The participation numbers go up and down each year depending on the enthusiasm from the grom-mets,” he said.

“It’s always great to see the young ones come through though.”

Bolt said a lot of last year’s under 18 competitors had moved on to the senior divisions.

“We have a new group of eager young grommets frothing to have a go,” he said.

“Last year it came down between the Denmark and Albany young surfers and I’m hoping all those young guys come back.”

Twelve-year-old Campbell McLean hit the rookie division last year and said he would tackle the Under 14 division this year.

“I’m looking forward to the competition,” he said.

“I’ve been doing a fair bit of surfi ng so far.”McLean said he had been surfi ng for around six years

and was partial to jumping on his boogie board from time to time.

“I like getting dumped,” he said.“As long as it’s not a massive dump that’s okay.“If it’s a medium dump it’s pretty fun.”Bolt said one of the reasons he got involved with

the Albany Boardriders were young participants like McLean.

“I’ve been surfi ng for a while now, more than 50 years actually, and seeing kids learn to surf is still one of the most exhilarating things we do,” he said.

“We’re encouraging people to have a lifetime of fun surfi ng.”

Bolt said the final location for the competition wouldn’t be decided until closer to the day.

“It will either be Mutton Bird or Ocean Beach in Denmark,” he said.

“It depends on the swell and what the wind is doing.“Ocean Beach is the preferred spot because of the

safety of having the surf club nearby.”Registrations for the Junior Wavefest on March 16

and 17 are open at www.albanysurf.com.

Surf’s up for junior comp

n These grommets are keen as to catch a wave at the 2019 Junior Wavefest. n Albany Sprint competitors hitting the water for the fi rst leg of the triathlon.

n Darryl Harris and David Whiteley.

n Madeline, Louisa (1), Isobel (4) and Jeff Pinder.

Photo: Grace JonesPhotos: Grace Jones

In the teams division, ‘No Days Off’ placed fi rst with 1:19:27, ‘The Young and the Rest of Us’ were close behind

in second with 1:19:38 and ‘Hoping to Fin-ish’ placed third with 1:21:23.

– Grace Jones

Frost Park, McDonald Avenue, Mount Barker

For tickets and enquiries call 0447 512 873

Grapes & Gallops 2019Sunday 17th March 2019

REAL ESTATE

STORAGE

FOR LEASE

FOR SALE

TENDERS

community notices56 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

FUEL REDUCTION BURNSThe City of Albany and the Volunteer Bush Fire Brigades will be carrying out a number of Fuel Reduction Burns this coming autumn 2019. Fuel Reduction Burns will be undertaken when conditions are suitable for low intensity burns to be conducted. Maps of the prescribed burning locations will be available at the City of Albany website www.albany.wa.gov.au

The City of Albany uses Fuel Reduction Burns to reduce fuel loads to assist in reducing bushfi re risk to our communities whilst maintaining the biodiversity of the wide range of ecosystems in the City of Albany Reserves.

The City of Albany will be monitoring the forecast weather conditions to select the most appropriate conditions to undertake fuel reduction activities. The City liaises closely with DFES and other Emergency Service organisations to assess suitable conditions. Prescribed burns are announced on the ABC Great Southern Radio (ABC630 AM) prior to burning, and advice posted on the Emergency WA website.

Please direct enquiries to Darren Little, Fire Liaison Offi cer at the City of Albany on 6820 3958 during

business hours.

City of Albany Notice

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICES

The City of Albany is calling for tenders for the following:

C19006 – SUPPLY OF PRE-MIXED CONCRETE

Full Specifi cation and Tender Forms may be obtained from the City of Albany website www.albany.wa.gov.au/tenders or by contacting Heather Hutchinson on (08) 6820 3084. Tenders may be hand delivered to the City of Albany’s North Road Tender Box, 102 North Rd, Albany, or posted to PO Box 484, Albany WA 6331 or emailed to [email protected] by 2pm on Wednesday, 27 March 2019. Tenders should be marked with the Contract Number (C19006) and be addressed to the Chief Executive Offi cer.

The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted.

STUDIO/GYM/OTHER. Zoned highway commercial, road frontage, Centennial park area. Disabled toilet, kitchen & A/C. $17,500 per annum inc outgoings. 0417 174 313.

IMMACULATE home, just move in, 4x2, 69 Drome Rd, McKail. $398,000. 0400 002 379.

SEMI rural property 3x1 brick & iron house. Big enclosed backyard & sheds, plus 8 acres. $310,000 ono, 0428 132 199.

BUDGET self-storage units, from $25 p/w (month min), avail now. Ideal Storage. 9842 2395.

CITY Centre Secure Storage, 52 Cockburn Rd, Albany, 18m2 & 21m2 units available now. Payment options. Call Wellington & Reeves. 9841 1455.

Ask us about posters, stubbie holders,

magazines, booklets, greeting cards, stickers

and more...

GET IT GET IT PRINTEDPRINTED

Your locally-owned newspaperPh 9842 2788Ph 9842 2788

King River Hall Events1520 Millbrook Road King

River. Verandah Book Swap open daily (free). Bring one, take one. Bring two, take two. So very handy.

Over 50s fitness class on Fridays 9am to 9.45am. Both men and women welcome. $10 entry.

Museum CuratorialDavid Hough will present

Lead Kindly Light: Harold Rowell’s Emergency Landing at Fitzroy Crossing at 10.30am on March 12 in the old Co-op building at the Museum of the Great Southern. Entry is $2 per session or $20 for a term one season ticket. Come early for a coffee and a biscuit.

Torbay Resident Meetings

Past and present residents are invited to afternoon tea at the Torbay Hall on the fi rst Sunday of every month. Tea, coffee and milo will be provided. A small plate to share would be wel-come. Disabled parking will be available close to the hall. Phone Julie for information on 0429 451 192.Summer Open GardenA hidden cottage garden gem

hides at the rear of 9 Break-sea Crescent, Collingwood Heights. Cheryl and Ross in-vite you to wander along the pathways from 11am to 3pm on March 9 and 10 to view the vibrant colour garden with intriguing sculptures, a small bonsai collection and mosaic mural. Ponder a while longer to enjoy light refreshments at a low cost. Gold coin dona-tion entry fee. All proceeds to Albany Hospice.

Antonia’s Dance Studio

There will be ballroom and Latin dancing at Antonia’s Dance Studio every Friday night from 7pm (except Good Friday) at 129B Lockyer Ave (behind Lovett Muay Thai). Contact Antonia for further information on 0417 948 155. Follow us on Facebook – “An-tonia’s Dance Studio”.

Pasta and Sauce Making Day

The Albany Italian Club is hosting a traditional Italian cooking day on March 23 at the club at 579 Albany Highway. Pasta and gnocchi making begins at 10am, tomato sauce processes at 11am and gnocchi tasting plates from 12.30pm (for $5). Traditional pasta and sauce meal at 5.30pm. Eve-ryone welcome. Adults $15, club members $12 and children under 12 $10. For further infor-mation, call 0499 412 587 or email [email protected].

U3AMembers will be meeting at

2pm on March 15 at Motel Le Grande for an afternoon of “Coffee, Cake and Conversa-tion”. Phone: 9844 1150.

Denmark Country Music Club

A country music night will be held on March 9 from 8pm to midnight at Bornholm Hall, Lower Denmark Road. Live music from Gumleaf. Please bring a plate of food to share at suppertime. Members $10, non members $12 and children under 16 are free. For bookings, call Helen (9841 8538 or 0477 965 158), Cathy (9846 4306 or 0427 464 306) or Tom (9848 1339 or 0407 481 339).Albany Breast Cancer

GroupOld and new members are

invited to our luncheon on March 11 from noon at the Bridge Club, Mill Street, Al-bany. Please bring along a small

plate of savoury or sweet fi nger food to share. There will be a $2 raffl e. If you have any que-ries, please contact Veronica on 9844 1412 or Glenys on 9842 2283.

Albany Boardriders Club Junior WavefestThe annual event will be

held on the weekend of March 16 and 17 at a beach to be determined closer to the date. Divisions for boys and girls from ‘push-in’ through to U18. Information and registration at www.albanysurf.com.

Albany Film SocietyOur fi rst screening for 2019

will be on March 12 at 7:30 pm at the Vancouver Arts Centre of the Spanish fi lm Chaotic Ana. Membership for the year is $40. For further information, phone 9853 2685.Keep Albany BeautifulKeep Albany Beautiful will

have a registration day at Eyre Park on Sunday, March 10 at 10am to 11.30am. Free litter bags available. For more infor-mation, contact Alice Rule on 0407 444 687.

February winners of the Keep Albany Beautiful Garden Com-petition -

Warrenup:Best Private Garden: 93 Delo-

raine DriveBest Water Wise Garden: 9

Deloraine DriveBest Garden Business: Motel

Le GrandeBest Kept Street: Randell

StreetAlbany and Districts

Poultry ClubThe next auction will be held

on March 16 at the corner of Lancaster and Timewell Roads. Birds are sold by pencil auction with bidding ending at 1pm. Sale birds must be received between 10am and 11.30am and be parasite and disease free. Chicks under 6 weeks of age will not be accepted unless accompanied by mother hen. BYO carrying boxes. Bags not accepted. For further informa-tion, call Dianne on 9853 1083.Broomehill Community

MarketBroomehill is holding a com-

munity market on March 23 from 8am to 1pm. Come along and have breakfast under the trees at the corner of Kojonup Road and Great Southern High-way. There will be a huge variety of stalls including farm fresh local produce, hand-crafted homewares, plants and preserves. The Men’s Shed will be there with recently completed machinery preserva-tion pieces, and the Volunteer Fireys will be adding to the family fun activities with their demos and truck display. Get your feet tapping to the live music provided by Jessie Regis and DRUMBEAT who will be inviting everyone to join in on the day. Coffee van, food and drinks available. There will also be a ute muster and events happening on the day so head down or up to Broomehill for a great day out. Contact number to book a stall or enquiries is 0487 321 528 (Heather).

Family HistoryAlbany Regional Family His-

tory Society Inc is open on Tuesdays and Fridays from 9.30am to noon at Vancouver Arts Centre. For more infor-mation, call Selena on 0417 939 692.Albany Orchid Society The annual general meeting

of the society will be held on March 24 at the Bridge Club, Mill St, Albany. The meeting gets underway at 2pm. Nomi-nations are open to fi nancial members of the society and are

due in by March 10. For further information or a nomination form, please contact secretary Libby Hocking on 0402 666 091 or by email [email protected] Probus Club

of AlbanyRetirees and semi-retirees

meet for fellowship, friend-ship and fun at the Combined Probus Club of Albany. We are a mixed gender club that welcomes singles and couples to enjoy life after retirement. We have many interest groups so you will fi nd like-minded people in a stimulating gather-ing that is focused on compan-ionship and laughter. Probus is a worldwide organisation with representation throughout Australia. Contact us on 0488 946 388 or email [email protected].

Albany Lace MakersThe Albany Bobbin Lace

group meets on the second and fourth Mondays of every month between 10am and 4pm at The Living Water Anglican Church, 78 Lower King Road, Collingwood Heights. Enquir-ies to 9842 5617.

The Track The Track is a non-profit

community space for hire by any sports, community group or event. Large floor space plus mezzanine for hire to-gether or separately. Facilities include change rooms, ameni-ties, reception area, kitchen and storage. Discounts available for non-profi t and community groups. One-off sessions or long-term bookings. Avail-able 24/7/365. Located at 300 Roundhay Road, Gledhow. Go to thetrackalbany.com.au or email [email protected] for more information.

Albany Pulmonary Fibrosis Support

GroupThe group meets on a monthly

basis at The Store café on Frederick Street. All welcome. For enquiries, call Diane on 9846 4669.

TrachmachThe Great Southern Tracmach

Branch will be holding a two-day event for their 15th Annual Plough and Family Fun Day on May 4 and 5 at 1804 Chester Pass Rd Albany. Any exhibi-tors/stallholders interested in attending please email [email protected].

M.A.D Meanderers Caravan Club

Do you have a caravan? Maybe you would like to join our club. You will have oppor-tunities to meet like-minded people, foster new friendships and feel ‘peace of mind’ know-ing that fellow members can help you with challenging problems and also have a good time at various caravan parking sites around the south of WA and sometimes further afi eld. We engage in activities such as eating out, visiting local attractions, bush walking, pic-nics, BBQ’s etc. If interested, please contact the secretary on [email protected] or 0429 401 144, or the president via [email protected] or 0417 986 302.Free Tours of St John’s

Church and GroundsFree conducted tours are be-

ing offered through the summer months on the fi rst Monday of each month, commencing at 11am. The tours will take in a comprehensive introduction to the historical importance of this fi rst church to be consecrated in Western Australia, including the building and the extensive grounds and gardens. After-wards you are invited to partake of delicious home-made soups

for a gold coin donation. A personal introduction to the Anglican Op Shop next door will round off your experience. No booking required – simply turn up outside the church door on York Street. Enquiries at the church offi ce: 9841 5015.

The well-known landmark in York Street is open for visi-tors between 10am and 2pm, Monday to Saturday, with vol-unteers ready to assist visitors. Guided tours are now being held on the first Monday of every month at 11am and cover the whole precinct. Church services on Sunday are at 8am and 9.30am, with a new activ-ity of ‘Godly Play’ for chil-dren during the 9.30am. Sung Eurcharist. All are welcome in God’s house.

Albany Agricultural Society

Got the garden bug? The Albany Agricultural Society is looking for helpers in the Horticulture Section. Please call 9841 4003 or call into the offi ce at 88 Cockburn Road for further information.

Venue hire: Bookings are now open for the Community Meet-ing Room and pavilions. Please call 9841 4003 or call into the offi ce at 88 Cockburn Road for further information.

Parkinson’s DiseaseThe Parkinson’s Support

Group meets on the fi rst Tues-day of each month at Lotteries House, North Road. Details from Julie – 9844 9284.

Dressmaking and General Sewing

Albany Cutting Edge sewing group welcomes new members. The group meets fortnightly on Thursday from 10am to 3pm at the RSL Hall (ground fl oor of Stirling Club) on Stirling Terrace. Our next meetings are March 14 and 28. Drop in and have a chat or contact Carol 9842 1810 or Anne 0407 929 542.

Rock and RollAlbany Rock and Roll Club

meets every Sunday at the Albany Bowling Club 5-7pm. Contact 0429 447 240 or follow us on Facebook @albanyrock-nrollclubwa.

Albany Al-Anon Family Group

If your home is unhappy because someone drinks too much, we can help you. Meet-ings: 4.15-5.15pm on Mondays at Women’s Rest Centre, corner of York Street and Stirling Ter-race, Albany. Come at 4pm for a cuppa and chat fi rst. For more information, phone 0427 574 465 or 0437 190 155.

CyclingBelles on Bikes is a social

riding group for women of all ages, offering short and long ride options. They meet every Wednesday at 9am. Contact 0429 983 610.

The over 50s cycling group will meet on March 13 at 9am at Redmond Store for the Red-mond Hay River Ride. Ride is 48 kms or 36kms. Coffee at Mount Romance. Contact Mike on 0418 647 897 for information.

The over 50s easy riders will meet on March 13 at 9am at Coles Orana for a ride to Lancaster Road through to Warrenup to Fran’s for coffee. For further information, please phone Shawn on 0429 453 085.

The easy pace riders meet every Wednesday at 9am at Eyre Park and leave from Eyre Park for their ride. Contact Judy for details: 9842 9336.

The Weekender, March 7, 2019 59sport

Kalgoorlie on target

sport resultsGOLF

Albany Golf Club

Tuesday, February 26. Ladies - 9 holes: E Stocks 20, M Tindale 20, L Craw-shaw 19, H Anderson 19, H Wilkes 19, D Duckett 19.

Wednesday, February 27. Ambrose (2 Player): C Johnson and P Moir 63, R Western and J Spinks 63.25, I Redmond and M Hope 63.75, M Adams and I Nichols 64, G Stocks and R Williams 65.5, R Barnes and R Abbott 65.75, M Cameron and L Sumich 66.25, D Connor and S Griskonis 66.25.

9 Holes - Stableford: N Ham 18, K Parker 17, B Sutherland 16, D Brown 14, P Larard 14, A Taylor 14, I Bateman 14.

Thursday, February 28. Ladies Summer Sun-stroke: J Scott 72, M Provost 73, A George 73, G Waugh 74, J Little 74, T Sisman 75, W Ferguson 76, M Slynn 76, M Smith 76, S Trevenen 76, M Vanderbyl 76, R Deveson

76. Gross: W Ferguson 86. Summer Sunstroke Plate: M Provost 224. Gross: W Ferguson 260. 9 holes: R LaRosa 21, M Ericson 20.

Sunday, March 3. Albany Classic 36 Hole Gross: C Thomson 140, T Geering 150, M Van Eldik 150, A Ezergailis 151, J Edwards 153.

Albany Classic Women 36 Hole Gross: W Ferguson 169, G Kneale 175, J Jones 176.

Riverview Golf Club

Wednesday, February 27. 18 Hole Combined Stableford: K Moyle and G Cox 49, A Dewar and H Pearce 45, C Bush and G Davy 45, D Haggerty and A Sisman 45.

Friday, March 1. Scroung-ers: P McGuckin 21.

Sunday, March 3. 18 Hole Stableford Multiplier: A James and J Haynes 88, L Jones and M Killick 77, C Bush and B James 77, S Wallis and S Tomlinson 75, A Sisman and M Kil-lick 68.

GRACE JONES

SIX visiting teams from across the state convened at the Albany PCYC for the 2019 Air Rifl e State Invitational Competition.

Shooters from Collie, Fremantle, Gosnells, Kalgoor-lie, Rockingham, Quairading and Albany showed off their sharp shooting skills for bragging rights and the title of best shooter in the west.

Albany PCYC Air Rifl e team captain Natalie Reeves said it was the fi rst time in seven years they had hosted the event.

“We had 75 shooters participating over the weekend,” she said.

“Our air rifl e team has achieved great success at recent competitions and we really enjoyed being able to compete at home and showcase our PCYC centre to the other clubs.”

Champion Club for the event went to Kalgoorlie however Albany shooters still showed off their home side advantage.

Wayne Gladish had a solid display in the Adult Open division taking out fi rst place in the open, third place in the off hand and had the only best possible of 50/50.

Tyler Jeffrey placed third in the off hand peep sight in the Adult division.

In the Youth division, novice shooter Michaelya Keys placed second.

For the Senior division, brother and sister duo Jas-mine and Sam Reeves placed fi rst and third place respectively.

Albany also took out the Senior Team division with the two Reeve siblings and Richard Varden making up the winning trio.

Champion of Champions runner-up went to Sam Reeves with the Albany team coming in as runner-up for the Champion Club.

n Shooters from across the state showed off their sharp shooting skills at the 2019 State Invitational Competition.

Photo: Courtesy Natalie Reeves

DL 12039

29 CAMPBELL RDSALES 9841 8677

SERVICE 9842 2312

Pict

ures

for i

llust

ratio

ns o

nly

DAVID 0418 936 133 HOOKY 0417 968 463

*TO APPROVED APPLICANTSFFinance available on all units*inance available on all units*

$70per week

2012 SSANGYONG ACTYON SX

1GQK957

2 litre turbo diesel 4x4 auto trans and only 90,000kms. Bull bar, tow bar, tray, value. Turbo diesel 4x4 auto.

VALUE$12,990

$65per week

2011 NISSAN ST DUALIS

1GQY326

Unusual with manual transmission, well maintained with air con, power steer, cruise control, very clean. Six speed manual transmission.

VALUE$11,990

$105per weekp

2014 HOLDEN COLORADO

1GRL869

One owner turbo diesel 5 speed manual trans, air, steer, bull bar, tow bar, canopy, side steps, good history. 3.5 tonne towing capacity.

2006 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 100S

1CFR664

Rare 6 cyl turbo diesel GXL cruiser, 1 owner and 170,000 kms. Auto trans, 8 seater, bull bar, tow bar. Turbo diesel auto GXL.

2014 MITSUBISHI PAJERO GLX-R

1EMX437

Turbo diesel 7 seat auto ex-company. 1 owner with service history. 4WD with bull bar, tow bar, cargo barrier, value. Turbo diesel 7 seater auto.

2014 MITSUBISHI TRITON GLX

1GRL933

Turbo diesel 4x4 auto with canopy, bull bar, tow bar, etc. 3 tonne towing capacity service history. Turbo diesel auto 4WD

$93*per week

VALUE$17,690

2015 HOLDEN COLORADO LX

1CFR664

Turbo diesel automatic 4WD, bull bar, tow bar, tray and tool box. Ave kms with good service history. Auto 4WD turbo diesel.

2011 HOLDEN COLORADO LX

A76703

Turbo diesel 4x4 extra cab with 92,000kms. Ex SA railways. Tidy 4WD with bonus of larger cab.4WD turbo diesel.

$90*per week

VALUE$16,990

$65per week

2010 NISSAN 4X4 TL XTRAIL

1DPQ250

Turbo diesel economy here with automatic trans, air con, factory alloys, tint, leather trim. Popular make and model.

VALUE$13,690

$11,888

Only clocked 140,000kms with good service history, auto trans.

2006 HOLDEN VIVA SEDAN

1GGC249

REDUCED$4,690

Ideal for lawn mower contractor or courier. 5 speed manual, ali tray, rack. Cheap at $5990.

2007 HOLDEN 4X2 RODEO

A69783

VALUE$5,990

Price range family sedan V6 motor, auto, leather, etc. Good stamp of a vehicle. Cheap motoring.

2009 HOLDEN CDXi EPICA

1GRL953

VALUE$5,990

The ideal fi rst car with Toyota reliability, auto trans, air, steering.Value at $5990.

2006 TOYOTA COROLLA SEDAN

1GPHO

Ever popular Forester 4WD. 5 speed manual.

2004 SUBARU FORESTER

A68660

VALUE$5,990

THINKING OF THINKING OF SELLING? SELLING? BRING IT BRING IT TO US!TO US!

4cyl 5 speed manual, 4 door, 1.4L economy, 119,000km. 5 speed manual, 4 door.

2009 HOLDEN COMBO ES

1GLH765

$60per week

VALUE$10,990$9,770

WOW!

6 cyl, auto, AWD 147,000kms. Bull bar, tow bar.

2007 FORD TERRITORY TS 4WD

1DQO339

VALUE$8,990

4WD 2 litre manual diesel dual cab, canopy, tow bar. 4x4 turbo diesel. 116,000kms with service history.

2011 SSAYNGYONG ACTYON SPORTS

1DU0769

VALUE$10,990$9,880

1EES588

$60per week

2012 NISSAN DUALIS ST-X

Ex Dept of Health in near new condition, auto trans, air, steer, cruise and good history. All the service history.

$78*per week

1GPQ813

VALUE$15,990

$14,440

7 SEATER

Popular with petrol/gas, 5 speed manual trans, roo bar, tow bar, just been workshop checked and serviced.

1998 NISSAN ST PATROL

1ADI709

REDUCED$6,980

LOW KMS

Family price 8 seater people mover, auto trans, air con, workshop checked. 8 seater.

2007 HYUNDAI IMAX

REDUCED$10,850

2007 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

A78503

SX CDRi AWD model with all the service history, turbo diesel, auto trans, air, steer, workshop serviced and ready to go. One owner, full history.

VALUE$10,990

$60per week

2005 TOYOTA CAMRY ALTISE LIMITED

A78619

Low km one owner in superb condition with 4cyl economy automatic trans, air, steer, cruise, etc! Only travelled 79,600kms.

VALUE$7,990

Turbo diesel 4WD manual. 1 owner with service history 250,000kms. Selling as traded.

2010 HOLDEN COLORADO LX 4X4

1GRH279

$65per week

VALUE$11,880

VALUE$19,888

VALUE$28,990

VALUE$26,990

SOLD$135per week

$125per week

SOLD

58 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

sport

Higgs alarms Bell

THE thundering sound of V8 engines were heard in Mount Barker on Satur-day when the speedway club hosted the 12th an-nual Super Sedan Classic.

The 25-lap feature ran without a caution and saw Forrestfi eld’s Gary Higgs claim the chequered fl ag.

Higgs started from pole position alongside Kevin Bell, who won the Collie Super Sedan Summer Series round last week-end, with the pair racing side-by-side into turn one until Higgs pulled clear in the back straight.

Chris Pavlovich, who started fourth, got the jump into third over War-ren Minshull who, after three laps, fell back to fi fth with Adyme Harvey also getting past.

As the front pair cleared away, a battle started between Pavlovich and Harvey.

With no drive on the highline, Harvey pres-sured Pavlovich down low for much of the fi rst half of the race until he found his way past at the 15-lap mark. The newly

crowned state champion wasn’t going to give his spot on the podium away easily and tried every-thing to fi nd a way past.

While this battle was going on, Higgs had hit lap traffic and got past Wayne Coleman and was zeroing in on the Adam Campbell and Nathan Thiele skirmish.

Higgs sat on the tail of the scuffl e waiting to fi nd the right time to get pass and eventually scooted through safely.

Once Higgs passed he went on to cross the line just over two seconds in front of Bell to claim not only back-to-back victo-ries but his seventh Super Sedan Classic overall.

Harvey held off Pav-lovich to claim third while Minshull rounded out the top fi ve.

During the heats ear-lier in the day, Higgs and Bell both won two events each.

Minshull claimed one while Pavlovich won a thrilling third heat by just 0.039 seconds from

n Kevin Bell trying to catch Garry Higgs from the outside during the Super Sedan Classic.

n Juniors on the podium.

Higgs who had started fi fth.

Numbers were slight-ly down for the Street Stocks and Production Sedan classes, though Mike Kinnear claimed Productions and Lincoln Coleman took out the Street Stocks division.

Once again the Juniors had a strong fi eld with Taj Coleman winning the day.

Les Gorman Park will open its gates again on April 6 for the Mount Barker Speedway Club Championships.

– Sheldon Nouchy

Photos: Sheldon Nouchy

YES, you can! The calorie burn that occurs as you work out isn’t the only calorie burn that counts. What you do in between your structured workouts can have more impact on your health than you realise.Whether you go hard in the gym or

sweat it out in the great outdoors, there’s no doubting exercise is a good thing. But even those powering through

an early morning workout run the risk of negating their efforts by being less physically active for the rest of the day. Or, in some cases, they eat more and consequently overcom-pensate for the calorie burn.You can quickly undo the positive

effects of exercise, but it’s remark-able how easily you can amplify the benefi ts of exercise when you’re not working out, by merely focusing on making your lifestyle as active as possible.How can we maximise this?Be cleaner and tidier. Switch

monotonous, lethargic tidying for a more enthusiastic approach to everyday chores. Embrace op-portunities to sweep and vacuum, reorganise cupboards or just get out and weed your garden – not only is it great for your body, but it’s also good for your mental health too.

Make your workday work. Use the stairs, stand when you’re at your desk, have walking meetings, and instead of emailing a colleague, get up and go to speak to them.

Track your steps. Start using a fi tness tracker and aim for at least 10,000 steps a day – this is the number the U.S. Department of Health recommends as an achiev-able goal for daily physical activity.

Become an active relaxer. Be mindful of how you relax – consider walking, restorative yoga, or chat-ting with a friend instead of simply sitting on the couch. And if you are relaxing on the sofa make the most of an activity tracker that monitors periods of inactivity and sends alerts to get you moving.

By AMBER CEKEREVACOwner BodyCare Health Club

$8/WEEK*

GET STARTED ON RADICAL 1980'S PRICES

MUST END MARCH 31 2019

*for your first 8 weeks | 12 month min term

1980'SMONTH @ BODYCARE

HEALTH CLUB

Can you get exercise benefi ts between workouts?

Your local ELECTRICIANS for over 30 years

EC2192

www.abasecurityandelectrical.com.au

60 The Weekender, March 7, 2019

sport

Denise defi es diagnosisGRACE JONES

BEING defeated by her diagnosis was something Denise Amato couldn’t abide by four years ago after being told she had primary progressive multiple sclerosis.

Amato decided to participate in the MSWA Albany Swim and agreed to act as the ambassador in a fortnight to help raise awareness for her con-dition and for other people suffering with a range of neurological condi-tions across the Great Southern.

The MSWA Albany Swim has run for seven years and teams of 10 see how far they are able to swim in an eight-hour period.

Amato said when she started she had a single of team of 10 which quickly escalated of two teams of 10.

“I had so many friends and family offer to join in,” she said.

“We’ve raised over the $4000 mark now and we didn’t really go into it wanting to fundraise.

“Some people were saying they weren’t very good at fundraising but having said that, the three leading fundraisers at the moment are all in my team.”

Amato said it took her a few years to be able to tell anyone outside of her close friends and family that she was diagnosed with MS.

“I was very private with my diag-nosis and this year I decided to go public with it,” she said.

“I didn’t want to be ‘oh there’s Denise Amato, the one with MS’.

“I wanted to live my life.”

Amato said despite her condition affecting her mobility and energy levels, she decided she wanted to give back to MSWA for the help they had given her.

“Mainly I wanted to get out of my comfort zone and do something,” she said.

“I need a reason to get out of bed most mornings so I thought this is a reason to do something good.”

Amato said she swims in the ocean fi ve days a week rain, hail or shine.

“I really thought I could swim,” she joked.

“But I soon realised that I really can’t swim well at all hence our team being called the Bathroom and Decor Bobbers.

“It’s a reflection of my ability as an ocean bobber rather than a swimmer.”

Amato said the support she had received from MSWA to manage her condition was invaluable and encouraged anyone suffering from a similar condition to get in touch with them.

“You’re not succumbing to this ill-ness by changing how you do things everyday,” she said.

“It’s a vehicle to help you live your life the best you can.

“Some days I feel pretty useless and it would be easier to shrink into a corner but I don’t stop trying.”

The MSWA Albany Swim will run on March 23 at the Albany Leisure and Aquatic Centre from 9am to 5pm.

Registrations are available at www.MSWASwim.org.au.

Photo: Grace Jones

n Denise Amato said she still believes she can beat her primary progressive multiple sclerosis diagnosis.

Advertisement

AS part of its suite of regional events, the Australian Institute of Company Directors will host a breakfast event in Albany with Elizabeth Carr AM, FAICD on March 14.

A full-time non-executive director, Carr has over 30 years’ experience as a director and chair in the not-for-profi t and community sector.

Many members of the community become involved in not-for-profi t organisations in sectors such as sport, local government and educa-tion, without being fully aware of what they are committing to. Carr will discuss the key components of governance for not-for-profit organisations and look at some of the challenges facing directors in this sector.

“Directors of not-for-profit or-ganisations are legally just as re-sponsible under the Corporations Act as directors of private sector organisations,” Carr said.

“There is an interconnection be-tween a commercial mindset and a social heart. If you wish to do good, you should do it well.”

Carr will talk about what con-stitutes corporate governance and why this is important for the future of a not-for-profi t company. She will discuss the current regulatory environment and look at areas such as fundraising and sales which are a signifi cant part of the work of many not-for-profi t organisations.

“People in rural communities make an important contribution at board level, often in multiple, local not-for profi t organisations,” said

AICD to host Governance Breakfast for not-for-profi t organisations in Albany

Governance Breakfast for Not-for-Profi t

Organisations

with Elizabeth Carr AM, FAICD

Be fully aware of what you are committing to when you

become involved in not-for-profi t organisations.

Thursday 14 March7.30am for 8am to 9.30amCity of Albany, Civic Rooms

Kirstie Ockenden 9320 1711102 North Road

Jody Nunn, AICD State Manager, WA.

“This event is a great oppor-tunity for them to learn more about their role as directors and to network with other directors.”

To register for the breakfast, to be held at the City of Albany Civic

Rooms at 7:30 am on March 14, please contact:

AICD Perth Offi ceT: 08 9320 1700e: [email protected]: companydirectors.com.au/

events