Never had a friend like me - Yorke Peninsula Country Times

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NORTH COASTROAD ROBBED

NORTH Coast Road,Point Turton, has missedout on grant fundingdespite being ranked ahigher priority than otherprojects.

Yorke PeninsulaCouncil applied for$1.141 million over twoyears through the Local

Government SpecialLocal Roads Program2021-22.

Council applied to sealfour kilometres extendingfrom the existing bituminised area and theapplication, submitted onMay 27, was ranked fifthby the end of the initialreview process by theLegatus Group.

More page 3

Never had a friend like me

CROWD FAVOURITE... Jed Alderman as the Genie was one of the crowd favourites with his quick wit and amazing vocals during the Maitland Music and Arts Club YouthTheatre’s production of Aladdin Jr. Local children astounded the crowd with their performances, featuring singing, dancing and laughing aplenty. The musical wasstaged at the McKnight Theatre, Maitland, on Friday and Saturday, October 22 and 23. More page 13

PHOTO: Jess Liddy

Sonny CoombsJOURNALIST

2 Yorke Peninsula Country Times | Tuesday, October 26, 2021

INDEX

OFFICE OPENING HOURSMonday – Friday 8.30am–5pm

Managing Director: Michael EllisNews Editor: Rhiannon Koch

[email protected]/Sales:

[email protected]: 88212044Postal Address:

PO Box 246, Kadina SA 5554Email: [email protected]: www.ypct.com.au

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www.ypct.com.auOPINION | 2

Address your letter to The Editor, YP CountryTimes, 31 Goyder Street, Kadina SA 5554

Or email to [email protected]. Keep letters to the point. Try to get your message

across in fewer than 300 words. Count them! The editor reserves the right to edit any letter.

How to write your letter

OUR VIEW

Erica AndrewsSubeditor

@EricaJAndrews

Rhiannon KochEditor

@RhiannonKoch

Sonny CoombsSenior Journalist

@SonnyCoombs

Fin HansenCadet [email protected]

Patrick GoldsmithCadet Journalist

[email protected]

Jess LiddyJournalist

@LiddyJess

Nigel ParsonsJournalist

[email protected]

Grant impactsTHE news that North Coast Road, PointTurton, is worthy of being upgraded won’tbe surprising to residents.

But the fact it missed out, despite beingconsidered more worthy than other projectsby initial assessors, is disappointing.

Yorke Peninsula Council staff put plentyof time and effort into applying for theLocal Government Special Local RoadsProgram 2021-22, and timely responded tocalls for additional information.

The $1.141 million over two yearscouncil would have received for the projectwould allow the sealing of an extra fourkilometres of road.

This would have been hugely beneficialfor residents and visitors alike.

The question needs to be asked — whatis the point of having independentassessments and panels to determine theworth of applications if they aren’t therecipients?

That’s not to say other projects weren’tworthy.

The YPC application did rank fifth in theLegatus Group’s initial review process, butin its summary of Road Proposals, Legatusacknowledged those likely to be fundedwere recommendations one through five.

Questions around grant processes,particularly on a federal government level,have been around for the past few years.

Recently, an Australian National AuditOffice analysis found more than half offederally funded regional developmentgrants awarded went to postcodes classifiedas major city areas since 2018.

Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joycehas been reported as saying many of theprojects that received funding in citiesbenefited rural people, and that programsincluded in regional development forreporting purposes aren’t always aimedexclusively at regional communities.

Grants are important avenues of fundingfor local government — it allows projects toget off the ground sooner, as opposed toraising rates to cover costs – but moretransparency is needed around theallocation of money.

Rhiannon KochEditor

TINY... Kadina’s Rob Kutcherdiscovered an absurdly small egg laidby one of his chickens on Mondaymorning, October 18. Mr Kutchercompared his egg to the world’ssmallest, which measured 2.1centimetres x 1.69cm and weighed3.6 grams. Unfortunately, he was justshy with a measurement of 2.6cm x2.1cm and 8.3g. If you have a strangeor unusual photo to share, email it [email protected].

Barunga West: 80 per cent first dose,67.5 per cent fully vaccinated

Copper Coast: 79.8 per cent first dose,63.3 per cent fully vaccinated

Yorke Peninsula: 81.6 per cent firstdose, 63.5 per cent fully vaccinated

Data from Department of Health,www.health.gov.au/initiatives-and-programs/covid-19-vaccines/australias-covid-19-vaccine-rollout#weekly-summary-reports

COVID vaccination rates Barunga West:67.5 per cent fully vaccinated

Copper Coast:63.3 per cent fully vaccinated

Yorke Peninsula:dose, 63.5 per cent fully vaccinated

RegionaldevelopmentGIVEN Copper Coast Council has borrowedmillions to assist the Wallaroo Shoresdevelopment then why doesn’t it do the same tobuild the back nine of The Dunes golf course atPort Hughes?

This would have far-reaching consequences, aboom way beyond that of Wallaroo and give theregion a golf course capable of attracting majorprofessional and amateur golf tournaments.

Perhaps Fraser Ellis should get involved andtalk to his colleagues in parliament?

Really, it’s a no-brainer. Of course, some will resist, but the benefits

would include an increase in shopping andrecreational facilities, the sealing of roads takingthe pressure off the iconic heritage town ofMoonta, and of course, jobs, jobs, jobs.

Isn’t this the name of game — giving localyouth a future?

Chris HunterMoonta

Treat the cause notthe symptomsCOUNCILLOR Leanne O’Brien’s suggestionregarding the removal of the pines from theforeshore of Port Vincent and Stansbury (YPCT19-10-21) to get rid of the cormorant problem isnothing short of humorous.

If we get rid of the pines what happens whenthe shags move on to other trees in the towns?

Do we remove them all?It would be like removing the council to get rid

of some councillors.Peter Lehman

Port Vincent

AccountabilityIT is incredible how a major bill addressingcorruption passed both houses so quickly.

Both previous and current Commissioners,independent legal experts at the highest level,have slammed the bill.

To me, the bill and what it does reinforces thecomplete lack of trust we have for ourgovernments.

The reason the ICAC was put in place was theother bodies looking at corruption had veryrestricted powers of investigation and werepowerless to do anything about it. Now, this willbe the case again.

Any real scrutiny or accountability has beenshafted!

There would not be one taxpaying citizen whowould want to restrict the function of anindependent ICAC.

To improve the efficiency of the ICAC, thepowers it has and the number of staffinvestigating cases should be increased.

In this way cases are dealt with quickly, issuesdealt with quickly and people can move on, oneway or another.

Evidence has shown an independent ICACwhich can investigate individuals, groups orsystems is a must, at both state and federal level.

The lack of a federal ICAC, even though onewas promised years ago, is a clear indication thatthey do not want the scrutiny, or to be held toaccount for the breaches that have occurred.

What can we do? The everyday taxpayers and voters need to

vote for representatives who would actively worktowards the reinstatement of the ICAC in full,with scrutiny and accountability a basicexpectation.

Future candidates need to be aware of thisexpectation.

Frank MuenchowKadina

MisleadingmediaI WAS extremely disappointed to read what canonly be described as fake news posted by theYorke Peninsula Media Facebook page regardingboat launching at Yorke Peninsula Councilramps.

The fact is nothing about the current systemfor launching boats at these ramps is changing.

People can still use the coin machines, andcan still buy annual or monthly permits.

In addition to these options, council will allowpeople to pay their launch fee using theEasyPark app. Why? The answer seems simple,it’s a bit more convenient for someone whoarrives at a ramp without $6 of coins.

Still, nobody has to use EasyPark if they don’twant to. I know this because Copper CoastCouncil already uses EasyPark at its ramps.Nobody cared when that was introduced.

So what’s the difference this time? OneFacebook post by Yorke Peninsula Media. Thispost insinuated the app would mean highercosts for launching, hidden fees, a parking feeand the coin machines would be “rapidly phasedout”.

None of this is true, as Yorke PeninsulaCouncil then clarified. But plenty of damage hasalready been done, as angry folks fromthroughout the state shared the Yorke PeninsulaMedia post.

What was the point of this post? All it seemsto have achieved is to make people angry for nogood reason, and potentially hurt tourism onYorke Peninsula.

Our businesses rely on that tourism.After all they’ve been through lately with

restrictions and lockdowns this is the last thingthey need with summer approaching.

If a real media organisation had run this story,it would have to post a retraction.

The anonymous person/s behind YorkePeninsula Media Facebook page should do thesame, and apologise to the people they havemisled.

L. GeorgeArdrossan

Police News 6Social Scene 24Sport 25-43Real Estate 44Farming Extra 45-47Classified Notices 48-49Community Calendar 50Trades and Services 51Entertainment 52Personal Notices 53Action Adverts 54Weather Watch 55

IN the article Star of the Sea supporting yourcare (YPCT 19-10-21), Jan Andrews wasincorrectly named Jan Thomas.

YPCT apologises for the error.

Correction

Yorke Peninsula Country Times | Tuesday, October 26, 2021 3

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RESIDENTS have been fedup with the state of NorthCoast Road, Point Turton,for years.

Dust often coats proper-ties and creates a healthhazard as well as an envi-ronmental hazard with thedust settling on a nearbyreef and seabed.

Yorke Peninsula Councilwas left off the final list ofsuccessful applicants after asubsequent review by theLocal GovernmentTransport Advisory Panel.

Light Regional Council,whose application was ini-tially ranked seventh,leapfrogged the applicationas well as Copper CoastCouncil’s Roach Street,Kadina, application whichwas ranked sixth.

YPC mayor DarrenBraund has expressed hisconcerns about the processwith the Local GovernmentAssociation, and called forNorth Coast Road to beawarded funding.

“We are incredibly disap-

pointed to have missed outon this funding and withthe assessment process afterbeing passed over for pro-jects the initial assessor,Legatus Group, felt were notas worthy,” Mr Braund said.

“Why did these lower-ranked projects gain fund-ing, and why was it YorkePeninsula Council thatmissed out?

“The residents of NorthCoast Road, and the manylocals and visitors who useNorth Coast Road, deserve

answers.”Member for Narungga

Fraser Ellis MP said he willalso question why the pro-ject was refused fundingand replaced by lower pri-ority projects.

“Extraordinarily theLocal GovernmentTransport Advisory Panel,instead of merely signing offon the locally recommendedprojects, have forsaken theincredibly important NorthCoast Road project in favourof one down the list a bit that

was in Light RegionalCouncil,” Mr Ellis said.

“(This is) the same LightRegional Council which hasbenefitted from approxi-mately 40 per cent of thetotal funding over the pastfour years despite the factthere are some 15 membercouncils.

“I will now be calling onthe state government tofully fund North CoastRoad sealing — there is nolonger any excuse not to doso.”

From page 1

NorthCoast Roadmisses outon funding

DISAPOINTED... Yorke Peninsula Council mayor Darren Braund has expressed his concerns about North Coast Road, Point Turton,being passed over for grant funding despite being listed as a higher priority than other projects approved.

SOUTH Australia’s roadmap to easingCOVID-19 restrictions was announced today(Tuesday, October 26).

Eighty per cent of South Australians aged16 and over are expected to be fully vaccinatedby Tuesday, November 23.

As of this date, border restrictions will beremoved for people who are double vaccinat-ed, international arrivals (who are double vac-cinated) will only have to quarantine for sevendays and home gathering caps will go from 20people to 30.

Premier Steven Marshall said SouthAustralians had worked extremely hard overthe past 19 months and continued to workhard to get things back to normal.

“There has to be some reward for SouthAustralians doing the right thing,” MrMarshall said.

“When the state reaches 90 per cent of dou-ble vaccinations, 12 years and over, we canthen remove quarantine arrangements andlook at removing the vast majority of restric-tions in SA.

“We need to keep some controls in place butwe will remove most when we reach that 90per cent (double vaccinated) — I do believe wecan reach that number by Christmas this year.

“The race is on in SA, we need as many peo-ple vaccinated as quickly as possible to enjoyas normal a Christmas as we can.

“Thank you to South Australians for theirextraordinary efforts — we can’t keep theDelta variant out forever but we do need tomake sure we are COVID-ready for when theborder restrictions do ease.”

The news comes as masks were no longermade compulsory at high schools as of yester-day (Monday, October 25).

There are no new cases of COVID-19 todayand a total of 918 cases have been notified inSouth Australia — the state currently has threeactive cases.

To book your vaccination, visit www.sahealth.sa.gov.au/wps/wcm/connect/public+content/sa+health+internet/conditions/infectious+diseases/covid-19/vaccine/covid-19+vaccinations.

Race on asroadmapreleased



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THE first stage of freehold titles willbe issued to Fisherman Bay resi-dents in coming weeks.

Settlement on the sites is expect-ed to be completed in November.

Since 2017, Fisherman’s BayManagement has had developmentapproval to divide land it currentlyowns and operates into freeholdallotments, on the condition itinvests in infrastructure to enhancethe area.

An agreement was reached earli-er this year which will allowBarunga West Council to act as anenabler and secure funds throughthe sales of allotments from FBM.

The news comes as FBM has

announced Bardavcol as the suc-cessful contractor for most of themore than $20 million infrastruc-ture upgrades in the township.

Bardavcol will deliver most of theplanned infrastructure, including awastewater collection system,upgraded roads, a new stormwatersystem and coastal protection mea-sures.

Alano Water, Baker Civil andH2H Plumbing will take on the $3m Community WastewaterManagement System upgrade andexpansion.

The first stage of the CWMSworks will run concurrently withthe freehold process and are expect-ed to begin this month.

“We are immensely grateful tothe residents of Fisherman Bay for

their patience as we worked to findthe best possible solution for thecommunity, made possible by theCouncil’s willingness to collaborateand innovate,” Fisherman’s BayManagement chair David Hoskingsaid.

“Importantly, this milestone willsee us deliver on our promise toinvest in the future of FishermanBay and provide residents withownership of their own piece of thisbeautiful corner of the world.

“We look forward to seeing ourcommunity thrive as a result of thisnew infrastructure.”

BWC CEO Maree Wauchopesaid it was exciting to be at the start-ing line of construction on this pro-ject.

“It will see more than $20m

worth of private investment, andanother $3m of state governmentgrant money, spent in our regionwhich will allow Fisherman Bay res-idents to finally obtain freehold titleover their land,” she said.

“Council is proudly acting as theenabler for a solution that repre-sents a genuine and effective collab-oration between local governmentand the private sector.

“An investment of this scale inFisherman Bay is an investment inthe future of our region, and onethat will generate widespread eco-nomic, environmental and healthbenefits for the entire Barunga Westcommunity.”

The Fisherman Bay infrastruc-ture upgrades have been scheduledfor completion by mid 2022.

WALLAROO needs a 24/7 paramedicambulance, according to a new report bythe Ambulance Employees Association.

The AEA SA has delivered a report with20 recommendations to the state govern-ment to address capacity and safety issuesacross South Australia.

An additional 370 more staff across theentire SA Ambulance Service is needed,including 17 extra regional crews.

“These numbers are in addition to the74 paramedics promised to be recruitedby March next year under the current gov-ernment,” AEA SA secretary LeahWatkins said.

“Those 74 staff will only create threeadditional ambulances for all of metropolitan Adelaide and do not provideany additional ambulance resources forour regional communities.

“This promise falls far short of what isneeded to safely service the community ofSouth Australia.”

The report calls for a 24/7 paramedicambulance to be allocated to Wallarooand one community paramedic for theregion.

At present, Wallaroo only has oneparamedic-staffed ambulance, a RegionalMedical Transfer Service.

“I am deeply concerned for the safety ofSouth Australians and for our members,”Ms Watkins said.

“This document highlights what mea-sures are urgently needed to ensure a safeand sustainable ambulance service.

“I urge the government to adopt themeasures outlined in this document.”

The move comes as the AustralianNursing and Midwifery Federation (SABranch) has welcomed commitments bythe state opposition to legislate for man-dated staffing ratios and implement a hos-pital occupancy target over the term ofgovernment.

“(The commitments) are a huge stepforward to reducing the crushing strain onour over-burdened health system,” ANMF(SA Branch) CEO/Secretary Adj AssociateProfessor Elizabeth Dabars AM said.

“Nurse/patient ratios will enhance thesafety of both nurses and patients byreducing nurse stress and fatigue and thedanger of reduced or missed care forpatients.

“The 90 per cent occupancy target willalso help reduce waiting times for treat-ment and improve patient flow throughthe hospital system.

“It is a win not just for nurses but for thehealth and wellbeing of the community atlarge.”

Moreambulancesneeded

FREEDOM... Residents of Fisherman Bay are one step closer to obtaining freehold titles, after contractors were given the green lightto begin infrastructure works last week.

Fin HansenREPORT BY

Fisherman Bay localscloser to freeholding



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THE number of electric vehicles onour roads could start to accelerate.

A recent RAA survey of 550motorists revealed a whopping 78 per cent would be considering an elec-tric vehicle for their next purchase.

“These vehicles are at the forefrontof discussions being had aroundreducing greenhouse gas emissions, soit’s no surprise motorists are weighingthem up,” RAA spokesperson KerryBowles said.

“Governments around the worldare also setting deadlines for the sale ofnew fossil fuelled vehicles in comingyears, and with more EV models beingproduced it’s no wonder drivers areconsidering their buying optionsgoing forward.”

Local councils and businesses arealready thinking about how to meetthe anticipated demand and theinfrastructure needed.

There are currently 11 communitycharging stations between PortBroughton and Marion Bay but nonein Port Wakefield or Port Pirie.

Barley Stacks Wines, near Maitland,was one of the first locations on YorkePeninsula with an EV charging facility.

Barley Stacks cellar door managerBrooklyn Sims said the station hasbeen a win-win.

“The benefit for us is that they (EVusers) may come here for our chargingstation but more often than not, willcome in for a look,” she said.

Yorke Peninsula Council CEOAndrew Cameron said he was pleasedthe region had several electric vehiclecharging stations already on offer, hav-ing installed eight Tesla Destination

Chargers in 2018.“We understand electric vehicle

usage continues to grow and this is aservice we can provide for locals andvisitors,” Mr Cameron said.

“We have free-to-use chargers inArdrossan, Minlaton, Port Vincentand Yorketown.

“We also have four more in ourYorke Peninsula Council holidayparks — two in the Point TurtonCaravan Park, one in the Port VincentForeshore Caravan Park, and one inMarion Bay Caravan Park.

“This was a deliberate strategy,

allowing us to attract visitors who haveelectric cars and are looking for holi-day spots that can accommodate theircharging requirements.”

Copper Coast Council CEO RussellPeate said council had submitted 12locations as part of a proposal soughtby the Department of Energy andMining.

“We want to be prepared for theincrease in locals and tourists movingto environmentally sustainable trans-portation as we want the CopperCoast to be accessible, inclusive andsupport sustainability,” he said.

Nigel ParsonsJOURNALIST

CHARGE YOUR GLASSES... Barley Stacks Wines’ Brooklyn Sims and Carley Forrest at the venue’s electric vehicle charging station which allows users to charge their car while theycharge their glasses.

Surge expected in

EV uptake


www.ypct.com.auPOLICE NEWS | 6

WHITE Ribbon Australia has challengedAustralian men to understand their rolein enabling the safety of women andchildren from men’s violence.

While launching this year’s event(Friday, November 19) WR executivedirector Brad Chilcott said turning thisnational tragedy around would require along-term social transformation.

“It’s no longer good enough just to beaware of the problem — we need men tochoose to be part of the solution byaddressing attitudes, expectations andbehaviours,” Mr Chilcott said.

“We need men who have the tools tobring about change — first in ourselves,then in our communities.

“We need every person, community,school, workplace, sports club andgovernment body to commit to to endall forms of men’s violence againstwomen.”

Mr Chilcott said the focus of this year’sWR Day campaign was the question HowCan Men Make Change? and call oncommunities to Learn, Give, Take Action.

“On average, more than one woman iskilled every week in Australia, as a resultof intimate partner violence,” he said.

“The COVID-19 pandemic has madethe situation worse, with lockdownscreating a spike in violence and limitingthe ability of victims to seek help.”

WRA Advisory Council co-chairs, 2015

Australian of the Year Rosie Batty andformer South Australian Premier andCEO of Thrive by Five Jay Weatherill saidWR Day 2021 was an opportunity to shiftthe narrative around gendered violence.

“It’s more than just talking the talk,holding a morning tea, or wearing awhite ribbon,” Ms Batty said.

“We need to change the attitudes andsocial norms that condone disrespect,sexual harassment and abuse.

“Gender inequality and learnedbehaviours are at the heart of this

problem, so it’s essential that men arepart of the solution.”

Mr Weatherill said the women’s safetyagenda has never been more prominent.

“The women who have bravely calledfor change have provided us with a greatopportunity to create a future wherewomen are free from all forms of men’sviolence.

“There’s never been a more importanttime for men to challenge cultural normsthat are the foundation of controllingbehaviours.”

White RibbonDay approaches

When you call 13 11 20, a cancer nurse will answer.Whether you have cancer, are supporting a loved one, are a

13 11 20 is just one of the ways we help

Cancer Council SA relies on the generosity of the South Australian community to continue our life-saving work.

Research · Prevention · Support

MORE than $11,000 worth offines for illegal crab catcheswere issued during theOctober long weekend.

Fisheries officers seizedmore than 400 crabs on justone night across Gulf StVincent.

The fines were mostlyissued for undersized blueswimmer crab catches, with10 cautions also issued.

Minister for PrimaryIndustries and RegionalDevelopment David Bashamsaid some of the fines issuedwere for exceeding the dailybag limit as well.

“Despite recreational fish-ing rules and regulationsbeing available across a vari-ety of channels, it is very dis-appointing to find such highlevels of non-compliance,” MrBasham said.

“What is really concerningis that all fishers who wereinspected during Saturdaynight’s patrol were aware ofthe regulations for blue swim-mer crabs, carried appropriatemeasuring devices and stillchose to break the rules.

“The state governmenttakes the sustainability of ourfish stocks seriously, which iswhy in March we introduceda significant increase in recre-ational fishing fines.

“Now those caught can face

fines ranging from $217 to$717, depending on thenature of the offence.

“My message to those whothink it is acceptable to takeundersize crabs and exceedbag limits, is that you aredamaging the fishery foreveryone.”

The daily bag limit for blueswimmer crabs in Gulf StVincent is 20 per person, andthe minimum size limit is 11 centimetres in width, whenmeasured across the carapacefrom the base of the largestspines.

It is also illegal to takefemale crabs with eggs —these must be returned to thewater straight away withoutharm.

Anyone can report illegalfishing activity through 24-hour Fishwatch on 1800065 522.

Fishers caught with illegal crab catches

ENOUGH... White Ribbon Australia Advisory Council members JayWeatherill and Rosie Batty and WRA executive director Brad Chilcott arechallenging men to play their role in ending violence against women.

Crime Stoppers

1800 333 000Police Assistance line

131 444Triple Zero 000

ImportantContacts



Special Feature – Tuesday, 16th November editionWith Christmas and summer holidays fast approaching it is time for our readers to prepare fortheir road trips! Regional travel is booming and more vehicles than ever will be hitting the roads.Within this special feature the YP Country Times will offer tips on how to stay safe, and the stepsto take if the unforeseen happens.

We would love to promote businesses which provide:l Mechanical services l Caravan supplies and servicing l Tyres l Crash repairs l Towing services l Windscreen repairs, replacementl Vehicle insurance l First aid kits or training l Auto accessories

For more information or to book your advertising package contactCynthia, Sheila or Bernice on 8821 1155 or email [email protected]

Special Feature – Tuesday, 16th November editionWith Christmas and summer holidays fast approaching it is time for our readers to prepare for

Safe travels...Peninsula Community Broadcasters Inc.

YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITYRADIO STATION PROGRAMA popular mix of easy listening ’60s,’70s, ’80s, ’90s and today’s music.Exciting diverse speciality programs andgrowing community involvement.

Monday7am-10am Sonia’s Sunrise; 10am-1pm On the FlipSide with Trevor; 1pm-4pm Cruisin’ with Caz; 4pm-6pm Sandy O’s Drive Time; 6pm-9pm Rockin’Robyn’s Manic Monday; 9pm-midnight CountryRendezvous with Roger Mac.

Tuesday7am-10am Today This Morning with Dissident Dave;10am-1pm Tuesday Rock Tunes with DJ Gaye; 1pm-4pm Music Favourites with Roger Mac; 4pm-7pm; Totally Taz with Tasma; 7pm Music.

Wednesday7am-10am Big Breakfast Show with Trevor; 10am-1pmJolly Roger Show; 1pm-4pm Hump Day with DissidentDave; 4pm-8pm Music; 8pm-11pm Lorraine’s CountryRound Up.

Thursday7am-10am Sonia’s Breakfast Show; 10am-1pmRobbie’s Revivals; 1pm-4pm Sizzling ’60s and ’70swith Dissident Dave; 7pm-10pm Retroman’s Ultimate’80s; 10pm Music.

Friday7am-10am Thank God It’s Friday with Butterfly; 10am-1pm Carole’s Friday Favourites; 1pm-4pm BBBwith Dissident Dave; 4pm-8pm Music; 8pm-midnightMetal Mania with K Mac.

Saturday8am-11pm Sam Wittwer; noon-2pm U-Turn; 2pm-4pmAussie Mix with Butterfly; 4pm-7pm Old TimeRock’n’Roll with DJ Gaye; 7pm-10pm Robbie’sRequests.

Sunday7.30am Good News Breakfast; 8am-11am Sunday’sCountry Showcase with Irene; 1pm-4pm Rock’n’Dollwith Tammie Lee; 7pm-7.30pm Rob’s Gems; 8pm-10pm Roger Mac’s Country Gospel.

Port Broughton RSL sub-branch: $5000 for a westernGood Neighbour Colorbondand concrete base fence tosecure the carpark. Bute Community Gym:$5000 for new gymequipmentPort Broughton CombinedSporting Club: $4956 fornew table and chairs Bute RSL sub-branch: $4950for indoor bowls equipment

to run a competition in theSoldiers Memorial Hall Tickera Community andRecreation Association:$744.55 for security sensorlights to ensure accessibilityto the defibrillator 24/7 incase of emergenciesMundoora CommunitySports Club: $6460 to createa verandah and outdoordining area to operateefficiently under COVID rules

Bute Football Club: $2259for a line marking machineBute Cricket Club: $2950 fora new cricket pitch surfaceKulpara ProgressAssociation: $4889 for anew table, chairs and trolleyfor the Kulpara Hall Port Broughton Echo:$2791.45 for new equipment,templates and software toimprove the look and feel ofthe Echo

Community grant recipients:

GRANT FUNDING... Bute Community Gym personal trainer and membership officer Julie Schilling and secretary Imenka Gill are pleased the gym received $5000 for newequipment.

BARUNGA West Councilhas supported 10 commu-nity groups through itscommunity grants scheme.

About $40,000 wasshared by organisations inBute, Port Broughton,Tickera, Mundoora andKulpara.

Mayor Leonie Kerleysaid, while not all grantapplications were success-ful, council was pleasedwith the standard of sub-missions.

“On behalf of council Iwould like to thank all theapplicants for taking thetime to apply for thesegrants,” Mrs Kerley said

“It is never easy forcouncil to decide who issuccessful or not, but wehave limited funds and we

have tried to allocate thefunds fairly across the dis-trict.”

Bute Community GymInc. received $5000 for newgym equipment to providemembers with a widerrange of options to assistwith their exercising andrehabilitation.

Secretary Imenka Gillsaid the gym started oper-ating in 2014 with mostlysecond-hand and donatedequipment.

“Today, we have about 50financial members and allour equipment is now com-mercial grade,” she said.

“To receive this fundingis so beneficial to our com-munity gym and with themoney we will be able topurchase a stair climbermachine which is a hugeaddition people will reallyappreciate.

“It is so important to usto keep the equipment upto date, as well as having avariety of different equip-ment for people to use.

“Our gym is such a suc-cess story and we are sodelighted we can keepimproving the facility forour community.”

Port Broughton RSL sub-branch received $5000 forfencing to secure thecarpark.

President GeorgeBlair-Nicholas saidmost of the westernside of the fence is invery bad conditionand needs replacing.

“It’s great we canacquire these grants with abig help from BWC andtheir grants officer BridgetJohns — we thank themfor their wonderfulsupport,” he said.

Jess LiddyJOURNALIST

BWC community grants awarded


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FINAL preparations are underway foryear 12 end-of-year exams.

The exams will be held across thestate from Monday to Monday,November 1 to 15.

Local students will sit mathematics,history and biology tests in the firstweek before chemistry, psychologyand physics the following week.

Harvest Christian College, Kadina,student Bianca Derrington will bekept busy with English literature andgeneral math exams scheduled fornext Tuesday and Wednesday.

Bianca said key to her preparationhas been taking the time to studythoroughly.

“(I’m making sure to) have regularbreaks, drink plenty of water and lookafter myself,” she said.

At Moonta Area School, seniorcaptain Will Drogemuller has beenrevising for chemistry, biology, mathmethods and modern history exams.

Will said he has taken online semi-nars in preparation which have

helped reinforce his knowledgethroughout the year.

“I am confident I will go well in theexams; however, there are many top-ics which need to be remembered,particularly with chemistry,” he said.

“My family has been practicallysupportive (in the lead up) — theyknow the workload I have and areconstantly ask me about my school-work to keep me moving forward.”

Practice and supportMAS student Savannah Shields

said her teachers have been of greatbenefit ahead of her math exam.

“Practice exams have been helpfulin preparing me for what it is like andhave helped me retain my knowledgeof each topic,” she said.

“My peers have been supportingeach other with assessments andstudy — this is a stressful time and weoften lose motivation, so we continueto push each other through.”

Minlaton District School year 12student Lachlan Coombe has set him-self for exams in general math andeconomics, which he has studied

through Open Access College thisyear.

“My exam preparation has beenvery productive and effective — I’vegone to various study seminars in theterm 3 holidays, as well graduallyrevising all topics,” he said.

“At the start of the year, someaccounting topics were quite difficultfor me, but as the terms have gone by,I have better grasped various con-cepts.”

Lachlan said his teachers have hadthe desire to assist him in any waypossible.

“Group activities are prepared bythe teachers, which has helped meunderstand topics and questions in adifferent but more effective way,” hesaid.

“I always try to have a very positivemindset and attitude before any test,which has significantly helped me(this year).”



It may be hard to believe but too many of us are dying out here. You can count on one hand the things that will kill you on the roads: not wearing a seatbelt, driving after drinking or drugs, driving tired, not keeping your eyes on the road and speeding. It’s not enough to know the roads like the back of your hand. Stop dying out here.

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TAKING IT IN... Moonta Area School year 12 students Will Drogemuller and Savannah Shields read up on some key topics in the lead up totheir end-of-year exams.

Fin HansenREPORT BY

UNIVERSITY of South Australia’s Dr Tim Patston has three useful tips foryear 12 students preparing for exams:z Ask your peers for their most successful notetaking and study techniques,

and then be creative by trying something new — it may surprise you howeffective it is

z Use a different note summary technique for each subject, it makesrecalling information easier

z Write exam questions for your friends and ask them to write examquestions for you — learning from your peers is the most powerfullearning strategy

Handy revision tips for year 12s

SINGLE-launch boat permits cannow be purchased electronicallyacross most of the peninsula.

Yorke Peninsula Council moved atits October meeting to offer boatramp users the ability to purchasepermits via mobile phone appEasyPark, in addition to ticketmachines.

Information circulating on socialmedia suggested there would be hid-den charges associated with the appli-cation; however, council staff verifiedwith EasyPark this is not the case.

Copper Coast Council adopted thepayment method, which has proved asuccessful alternative to ticketmachines, about 16 months ago.

“We’ve had discussions with YorkePeninsula Council regarding theimplementation of the EasyPark sys-tem and it’s pleasing to see them fol-low the same path,” CCC directordevelopment services Muller Mentzsaid.

“Those launching their boat nowonly need the one app across the twocouncils, not only making it moreefficient but introducing a modernmeans to pay.

“There are no hidden costs, thiswas a cost-effective method to intro-ducing app payments as the servicewas free for council to introduce.

“However, EasyPark does receive apercentage of each transaction.”

Copper Coast Council adopted theelectronic method after CouncillorBrent Walker asked CEO RussellPeate to investigate the possibility ofraising fees.

“The whole intention of increasingthe fees was because we are the sec-ond busiest launching ramp in SouthAustralia and we charged about thelowest,” Mr Walker said.

“It was $5 at the time which wasabsolutely laughable and the best wasto increase it was electronic payment.

“The electronic system seemed likethe best and easiest way for every-body.”

The new system, for YorkePeninsula Council, won’t affect thosewho purchase monthly or annualpermits, and will complement thecoin-only ticket machines already inplace.

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YORKE Peninsula’s Salt Lake Trail isadding another flavour to YorkePeninsula’s tourism offerings.

The trail starts in Yorketown andvisitors have the option of four self-drive options, from short and sweet to

the full 48 kilometre, 90 minute trail.Yorketown’s salt lakes would have

once been the scene for about 600itinerant workers who scraped for salt— a stark contrast to today’s use.

Yorketown farming brothers Peterand Alan Twartz began the ballrolling, with Peter writing a letter tothe Yorke Peninsula Council and

Alan getting into the ear ofCouncillor Adam Meyer.

Cr Meyer said Alan was persistentin getting the project off the groundand a working group was established.

YPC’s Gabrielle Gutsche said thetrail offered something for everyone.

“If people just want a 30 minutedrive with minimal dirt roads we

have the short drive or we have theold schools (ruins) and cemeteriesand the lakes are picturesque,” shesaid.

“This is just the initial stage, we’vegot picnic tables, more signage andpaths planned as well as restorationwork and we’d like to name all thelakes.”

Thinking pink for tourismNigel ParsonsJOURNALIST

SEEING PINK... Yorke Peninsula Council elected member Adam Meyer, YPC staff member Gabrielle Gutsche and local farmer Alan Twartzat Pink Lake outside Yorketown.

KADINA residents were left withoutmains water for several hours onTuesday, October 12.

A break in the mains was reportednear the intersection of Lyon Street andEast Terrace in the morning, affectingabout 100 residents.

“The incident was reported onTuesday morning (October 12), with anSA Water field technician arriving on siteat around 8.40am to begin turning offmains supply,” an SA Water spokesper-son said.

“Pipe repairs were completed ataround 2pm on Tuesday with waterrestored shortly after.

“We thank our impacted customers fortheir patience while we undertook thiswork as quickly and safely as possible.”

THE North Beach dune system receiveda little extra assistance earlier this month.

Crews have been working to restorethe dune system under the guidance ofexperts Succession Ecology and theCoast Protection Board following a win-ter with some moderate storm events.

Residents along the front of OtagoRoad received a letter explaining that,while the damage was a setback to theestablishment process, the outcomeswere not unexpected.

“It also demonstrates the enormousbenefit of the reinstated dune system inrelation to the protection of propertieslocated directly behind the dunes,”Copper Coast Council CEO RussellPeate wrote.

Layers of sand and seaweed are beingplaced over fencing to fast-track dunedevelopment, improve structural integri-ty and plant growth.

“The sand will be harvested from thebeach, particularly from along the mari-na wall where it has built up,” Mr Peatewrote.

“Deposited seaweed will be combinedwith the sand to improve the sand’s con-sistency.

“Once completed, the dune is to becapped with additional seaweed toimprove moisture holding capacity forplanting in 2022.”

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MARION Bay ProgressAssociation has received nearly$120,000 to install new play-ground equipment and shadestructures.

The $118,633 was awardedas part of round five of the fed-eral government’s BuildingBetter Regions Fund.

Playground subcommitteemember Caroline Bonnett saidshe was thrilled to get the fund-ing.

“I’m over the moon aboutgetting this grant, I can’t quitebelieve it because it’s a largeamount of money,” Ms Bonnettsaid.

“From a community per-spective this is very welcome.

“We receive a lot of touristsso it’s not only for them to ben-efit but also the people who livehere which is great.”

Ms Bonnett said the play-ground project had been more than a decade in the mak-ing.

“I moved to Marion Bay in2000, we had our first child in2005 and when he was about 2,we had a playgroup going,” MsBonnett said.

“Some of the mothers decid-ed to raise money to improvethe playground.

“We ended up with a $5000community grant which weadded another $2000 throughfunding to complete the firststage.

“This included preparing anarea and getting some equip-ment put in and a year later wedid more fundraising andreceived another $5000 grantthrough council.”

Ms Bonnett said a furthergrant allowed for the construc-tion of a barbecue and sheltershed.

“We did a huge working beeat the playground with mem-bers of the community toreplace fencing, tidy up the gar-den and make it as user friend-ly as we could,” she said.

“We wanted to get moreequipment but before we coulddo that, we contacted councilto see if they would help us pre-pare the site because wecouldn’t add anymore to the

existing area.”Member for Grey Rowan

Ramsey congratulated theprogress association for puttingforward the project.

“Marion Bay is a very popu-

lar family destination and par-ticularly in the holiday periods(there are) a lot of children inthe town,” Mr Ramsey said.

“Not every day is for thebeach and the surf and modern

playgrounds meeting all thecurrent standards are not cheappieces of equipment.

“I’m sure it will be a verypopular addition to the town’sattractions.”

$120,000 for Marion Bay playgroundSonny CoombsJOURNALIST

BIG PROJECT... Member for Grey Rowan Ramsey congratulated Marion Bay playground committee members on receiving nearly $120,000 for itsproject recently. Pictured with Mr Ramsey are Abby Richards, Caroline Bonnett and Jeanette Lehman with their children Mia Richards, Jay Taylor,Erica Bennet, Alivia Bennet, Emily Taylor and Gracie Bennet.



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TAKING HIGH PERFORMANCE LED LIGHTING TO THE NEXT LEVEL

FORMER Yorke Peninsularesident Karina Natt willcontest the seat of Adelaideat the 2022 state election.

Ms Natt, who grew up inEdithburgh, has been apolitical advisor for thepast six years and has beenendorsed as the Greenscandidate for the elec-torate.

“At the beginning of thisyear there was a momentfor me where I realisedinstead of just saying weneed more women in par-liament I had to put myhand up,” Ms Natt said.

“Brittany Higgins kickedoff a reckoning when shespoke up about abuse andthe toxic culture in parlia-ment.

“The way to change thatis to have more womenelected, leading and mak-ing laws and policies that

drive the reforms we needsociety wide.”

Ms Natt said she alsorecognised the criticalneed to address climatechange and keeping warm-ing below 1.5 degrees.

“As a country girl, I’veexperienced the climateemergency firsthandthrough drought andbushfires,” she said.

“It’s hard to believeEdithburgh, the town Igrew up in, had to evacuateto the jetty during theYorketown fires in 2019 yetmore intense fires are aconsequence of the climatecrisis.

“I don’t want any of us tohave to keep going throughthese catastrophic weatherevents and if politiciansdon’t act now, the damagewill be irreversible.”

Ms Natt said politics hasbeen a good way to com-bine her background inlaw and journalism with

her passion for socialequality and the environ-ment.

“The Greens value thesame things I do — pro-tecting our environment,beautiful beaches andcoastline and wildlife, aswell as addressing inequal-ity and ensuring everyonehas a roof over their headsand access to free, qualityeducation and healthcare,”Ms Natt said.

“The Greens don’t takecorporate donations so weare running a grassroots,people-powered electioncampaign to try to achievebalance of power in theUpper House which meanslots of doorknocking, com-munity events and conver-sations.”

Ms Natt is a formerYorke Peninsula CountryTimes journalist and iscurrently chief of staff forSenator Sarah Hanson-Young.

Karina running for state

parliamentSonny CoombsJOURNALIST

CANDIDATE... Karina Natt has been endorsed as the Greens candidate for the seat of Adelaide atthe March 2022 state election.



MAITLAND Music and ArtsClub Youth Theatre presentedDisney’s Aladdin Jr. on Fridayand Saturday, October 22-23.

The bright and colourfulmusical production was a mag-ical treat for audiences.

The production, directed byNathan Wright and chore-ographed by Danielle Manganoand Leah Tucker, was based onthe favourite Disney animatedfilm and its Broadway musicaladaption, with the MMACPerforming Arts School mak-ing it their own.

I absolutely loved thisadventure brought to life whichincluded some new songs andnew characters, and a whole lot

of fun. Aladdin, played by Indy

Thyer, and friends Babkak,Omar and Kassim (SophieDavies, Charlotte Liebelt andCameron Carson) were out-standing. Their energy andenthusiasm throughout theentire performance was incred-ible.

Princess Jasmine, KiraDavies, had an amazing voiceand stunned on stage with herperformance every time.

Tyson Wright, who playedthe evil royal adviser Jafar, gaveit his all and nothing could beathis cackling evil laugh. Hissidekick played by Alice Butlerwas a big presence on stage —she absolutely commanded thecrowd with her sass and sar-casm and was one of the stand-

out performers. We can’t go past the Genie

played by Jed Alderman —another stand-out performerwho had the vocals, the actingskills and the charisma. Jed wasthe complete package who hadthe crowd in stitches and awe atthe same time — I hope we seemore of him in many perfor-mances to come.

Overall, the characters com-bined to produce an outstand-ing performance and eachplayed their part accordingly. Itwas one of the best perfor-mances I have been to in a longtime with the right amount ofheart and soul, mixed withhumour and fun — MMACPerforming Arts School younailed it again — I can’t wait forthe next production!

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ALADDIN JR... Aladdin (Indy Thyer) and friends Babkak, Omar and Kassim (SophieDavies, Charlotte Liebelt and Cameron Carson) were stand-outs in the Maitland Musicand Arts Club Youth Theatre’s rendition of Disney’s Aladdin Jr. on Friday, October 22.

MAGIC CARPET... Indy Thyer as Aladdin and Kira Davies, Princess Jasmine, captivatedthe crowd on the magic carpet ride.

HILARIOUS... The evil royal adviser’s sidekick lago played by Alice Butler was a highlightof the show with her sarcasm and jokes.

From page 1

Jess LiddyREVIEW BY

Aladdin Jr. a magical performance



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WALLAROO Holiday Park’s petting zooat North Beach has been given a signifi-cant facelift in the form of a new mural.

The work was created by local JanynePrice, who also painted the tennis wall atthe North Beach Township playground inMarch last year.

Mrs Price said she’s never been to an artclass in her life, but gets an absolute kickout of the joy her murals bring to thosewho see them.

“It all stems from a little idea which hasgrown into a project the whole communi-ty knows about,” she said.

“The paintings are just the beginning,we want to go bigger and bring in moreanimals as well as benches and more seat-ing so that this zoo becomes accessible foreveryone.

“My main aim is to bring in everyone,from all backgrounds, with all abilities,and to make it friendly.”

Mrs Price said she loved the processbehind creating the mural.

“When Michael (Byrne, park manager)first asked me to do this I thought, ‘wow,how am I going to fit this in?” she said.

“But then I figured that I have to dosomething in retirement, so why not givesomething like this a go?

“I just want life in there and I want it tobe a talking point.

“We just have to get everything rightand we’re trying to do it without having alarge expense.

“It’s unique for a caravan park to havethis, we want to do it right, and we want tomake this more of a tourism place for theCopper Coast.”

Mr Byrne said the team plans on grow-ing the attraction further with additionalmurals to come.

All animals within the petting zoo arerescues, Mr Byrne said.

“The petting zoo has grown into anattraction within an attraction,” he said.

“There’s lot of people who have helpedout, and the positive thing is that we wantto keep improving it, and making it bet-ter.”

Bright mural moments for zooPatrick GoldsmithREPORT BY

A GIFT... Janyne Price has also sharedher talents with residents at NorthBeach Township with a mural shepainted at the park on Clayton Drive.Left: JOY... Janyne Price and KayeGreening stand alongside the muralMrs Price painted in the petting zoo atWallaroo Holiday Park, North Beach.



A FUNDRAISING page has been set up to help aCurramulka couple whose baby is fighting a life-threatening illness in Melbourne.

Sally Allen, of Coobowie, has set up aGoFundMe page to ease the pressure for Gavinand Sophia Roocke and their son James.

“They have two daughters and were amazed tohave a surprise baby boy in November, he hasbeen the most content, happy and healthy baby,such a blessing,” Sally said.

“It was especially devastating and shockingwhen James went from being healthy and well tosuddenly struck with a life-threatening illness.

“He was flown to the Women’s and Children’sHospital in Adelaide and the team there put himon life support.”

Sally said James’ heart was inflamed, failingand he had an infection causing serious damageto the muscle.

“He continued to deteriorate and was flown tothe Royal Children’s Hospital in Melbourne,” shesaid.

“The specialists there were finally able to diag-nose his condition as myocarditis/cardiomyopa-thy.

“The decision was made to fit James with a‘Berlin Heart’ that is pumping for his left ventri-cle.”

Sally said the Berlin Heart will relieve somepressure and allow the muscle to repair itself.

“If that does not work, the Berlin Heart pro-vides a bridge to a heart transplant,” she said.

“This beautiful little boy and his loving familyhave a long and challenging road ahead and havetemporarily relocated to Melbourne to access theleading paediatric cardiology care in Australia.

“If they don’t have to worry so much abouthow to pay for the minefield of new expenses,they can continue to give little James the bestchance of recovery.”

To donate, visit https://gofund.me/b00472e7.

James fighting life-threatening illness

FIGHTING... The community is rallyingbehind Curramulka’s James Roocke, withmum Sophia, as he fights a life-threateningillness in Melbourne.

FROM THEARCHIVESFROM THEARCHIVES

50 YEARS AGOOCTOBER 1971l Tony Halkias installed the first espresso coffee

bar in the NYP district at his Primrose Cafe,Kadina

l Port Vincent sailors Peter and Clive Mumfordfinished 11th from a field of 80 in their 505“Thingoes” at the World YachtingChampionship in California

l Yorke Peninsula Country Times successfullytrialled its new offset camera, developing andplatemaking installation

40 YEARS AGOOCTOBER 1981l Lumeah Homes for the aged at Snowtown

were officially opened, as was the PaskevilleCommunity Centre

l Port Victoria Football Club trophy winnersincluded Klynton Wanganeen, Kim Sansbury,David Thiele and John Davies

l Roger Smith, Rob Kutcher, Faye Russack,Mark Russack, Faye Roach, Chris White andLynette Sawley from Kadina Church of Christwere amongst the performers at fundraiser forKadina Handiclub Workshop

30 YEARS AGOOCTOBER 1991l Fiona Pointon returned home to Curramulka

after a week of playing netball with the under15s SA Country Talent Development team at anational invitation carnival in Victoria

l After not holding a show in 1991, MaitlandAH&F Society met to decide its future

l Kevin Browning and Alwyn Eden inspected alinseed plot during a Boors Plains Ag Bureaubus trip

20 YEARS AGOOCTOBER 2001l After merging in 2000, Price’s Bakery

(originally Kadina based) and Cowley’sBakery (Adelaide) were placed in voluntaryadministration

l David Bice, Moonta, took delivery of Lexy, aLions Hearing Dog

l Wauraltee Primary School (1879 to 1946)students held a reunion; those presentincluded organiser Dean Newbold, oldestsurviving student Muriel Cook (attended in1919) and youngest Leith Illman

10 YEARS AGOOCTOBER 2011l More than 500 Ardrossan residents signed a

petition to the government in support oflocals Mike and Mary Osborne being grantedcitizenship

l The new Yorke Peninsula NationalServicemen’s Association memorial wasunveiled at Heritage Drive, Wallaroo

l Most successful competitor at the SYPMinlaton Show, and president’s trophy winner,was Linda Cant, and runner-up was PeterButton

1971... Derek Birkin, Joy Launer andBrian Brooks travelled from Port

Vincent for the Wallaroo SailingClub’s season opening.

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MOONTA TOWN FOCUSIncorporating Sir Richard Williams RAAF Centenary CelebrationsSpecial Feature – Tuesday, 2nd November editionThe Country Times will proudly be promoting Moonta’s Sir Richard Williams RAAF Centenary Celebrationsscheduled for Sunday, 7th November, in a special feature in our Tuesday, 2nd November edition. Within our special feature we will also be focusing on the unique township, highlighting the greatbusinessess and attractions on offer to locals and visitors to our area.

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THE Salvation Army Copper CoastCorps has come up with an interactiveway of expressing the difficulties of lifefor those living in impoverished con-ditions.

Anti-Poverty Week was held fromSunday to Saturday, October 17 to 23,with a group set to explore the issuemore deeply in the “poverty game”tonight (Tuesday, October 26).

Participants will be challenged toface the pressures forced upon theunderprivileged as they need toresource materials for an art collage ona limited budget.

Despite being a fictitious scenarioin this case, participants will get anunderstanding of how difficultunfavourable conditions can makelife.

The Salvation Army’s theme for thisyear’s event has been about encourag-ing people not to be afraid to speak upfor financial freedom.

“This year we wanted to do some-thing different from what we’d usuallydo, and the poverty game is a fun wayof spreading awareness,” CaptainKaren Armstrong said.

“It’s been business as usual for therest of the week, we’ve been seeing allour usual clients, but our focus for theevent is the poverty game.

“There could be about 30 of us here,which is a good number.”

The Salvos are involved in manycommunity initiatives, but also man-age a busy thrift shop as well as regularclients.

Captain Armstrong said the issue ofpoverty on Yorke Peninsula is grow-ing, and needs to be addressed.

“We know we’ve got a housing crisis

up here,” she said.“There’s a lot of things which have

impacted that and not only does itpush out lower class people, but itactually pushes out the middle classpeople too.

“When people first come to usthey’ll say, ‘I need food’, but we know

the issues run far deeper.”In Australia today, 2.65 million peo-

ple are struggling to survive onincome payments that are below thepoverty line.

Mrs Armstrong said she wants peo-ple to know the organisation exists tosupport them.

“Our main role here is to advocatefor the people who think they don’thave a voice,” she said.

“Everyone who comes into TheSalvation Army for assistance, willalways go away with something.

“We will never knock someoneback.”

GIVING...The facilities at The Salvation Army Copper Coast Corps being put to good use by Captain Karen Armstrong and Erica Singh.

Patrick GoldsmithREPORT BY

Poverty game will be toughest test


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www.ypct.com.auPROFILE | 18

Makers of the RAAF: Stanley James Goble (1891-1948)

CIRCUMNAVIGATION... Goble and fellow RAAF pilot Ivor McIntyre welcomed at St Kilda Beach on July24, 1924, after circumnavigating Australia in a RAAF Fairey 111D seaplane, a journey that took 44 days.

PHOTO: AWM 128398

AIR BOARD... Members of the Australian Air Board, 1928: GroupCaptain Stanley J. “Jimmy” Goble (front, left), Director of Personneland Training, and Air Commodore Richard Williams (front, middle),Chief of the Air Staff. PHOTO: AWM 128397

SIR Richard Williams (1890 –1980) is generally regarded asthe “father” of the RoyalAustralian Air Force but othersmade significant contributionsto its establishment.

One such person was AirVice Marshal Stanley James“Jimmy” Goble, CBE, DSO,DSC.

Early life andWorld War I

Goble was born at Croydon,Victoria, on August 21, 1891,and one of four brothers.

He had little schooling andbegan his working life as aclerk, then stationmaster, withthe Victorian Railways, whilealso playing football forBrunswick.

Goble tried to enlist in theAustralian Imperial Force atthe outbreak of the Great Warbut was twice rejected on med-ical grounds.

Undeterred, he travelled toEngland at his own expenseand enlisted in the Royal NavalAir Service in 1915; he becamea test pilot, and flew anti-submarine patrols and fighterson the Western Front.

Such was his daring that,although shot down twice, hehad the reputation as a flyingace with 10 victories in aerialcombat by the end of the war.

His conspicuous bravery andskill earned him theDistinguished Service Order in1917 and, later, theDistinguished Service Crossand the French Croix DeGuerre.

He returned to Australia inNovember 1918 with the rankof Lieutenant Colonel.

In October 1921, he wasposted to Britain for a shortnaval co-operation course andthere met and marriedKathleen Wodehouse inLondon on Anzac Day 1922.

Establishmentof RAAF and

Chief of Air StaffGoble and Williams’ solid

reputations as aviators meantthat, in November 1920, bothwere assigned to the AustralianAir Board to investigate thefeasibility of an Australian AirForce.

Both recommended the cre-ation of the AAF as an inde-pendent branch of the armedservices and it was establishedon March 31, 1921, and theRoyal prefix was granted fivemonths later.

Goble and Williams weresubsequently nominated forthe role of Chief of the Air Staff,with the prime position goingto Williams and Gobleappointed as Second AirMember and Director ofPersonnel and Training.

The pair each served as CASthree times between 1922 and1940 in alternating terms ofoffice.

Inevitably, professional rival-ry developed between the twoand this was exacerbated bydifferences in personality andmanagement style, Goble’scheerful and affable dispositioncontrasting sharply withWilliams’ more fastidious andautocratic character.

It was Williams and hissuperior political skills, howev-er, that dominated the AAB.

Circumnavigationof Australia

Like many returned aviators,Goble longed for adventure.

To that end, he and fellowRAAF pilot Ivor McIntyrebecame the first men to cir-cumnavigate Australia by air ina single-engined Fairey 3Dfloatplane, McIntyre as leadpilot and Goble as commanderand navigator.

Officially, the flight was tosurvey the northern coastline

of Australia for defence plan-ning, but for Goble andMcIntyre it was also aboutwhat aviators called “exploits”:daring and perilous journeysthat tested men and machinesto their limit.

Taking off from Point Cook,Victoria, on April 6, 1924, theyflew in an anticlockwise direc-tion along the Australian coastin dangerous conditions.

Illness, tropical storms, mid-air engine trouble and fuelleaks were common.

At one point, they realisedthe pilot’s compass was faultyso, across the Gulf ofCarpentaria, Goble had to pullstrings tied to McIntyre’s armsin order to guide him.

The journey was 8450 miles(13,600km) over 44 days; asilent news reel of the circum-navigation can be viewed at:https://aso.gov.au/titles/news-reels/australasian-gazette-sea-plane/clip1/.

On their return, they alight-ed at St Kilda Beach to the rap-turous welcome of 10,000 spec-tators.

Sir Robert Menzies,Australian Prime Ministerbetween 1949 and 1966, calledthe flight “one of the most won-derful accomplishments in thehistory of aviation”.

The flight won the presti-gious Britannia Trophy for1924 and both Goble andMcIntyre were granted CBEs.Goble then resumed his RAAFcareer; McIntyre died in 1928from injuries sustained in aTiger Moth crash at Parafield,South Australia.

The 1930s andWorld War II

With the onset of WWII,Goble’s career experiencedhighs and lows.

In February 1937, he becamea temporary Air Vice Marshal.In February 1939 he succeededWilliams as CAS for the thirdand last time when the latter

was dismissed from his posi-tion in the aftermath of a reportthat was critical of RAAF train-ing and air safety standards.

Things went awry for Goblein 1939-40; his plans to expandand decentralise the RAAFwith an autonomous AirExpeditionary Force found nosupport in the government.

His opposition to the federalpolicy of training RAAF pilotsfor transfer into the BritishRoyal Air Force during the war— he believed it would bedetrimental to local defence —

irked the government.He also came into conflict

with his own deputy.Faced with a career impasse,

Goble resigned as RAAF chiefexecutive in January 1940,though he kept his commissionin the organisation.

He was persuaded by PMMenzies to take on the role ofAustralian Air Liaison Officerto Canada where he stayed forthe duration of the war.

He was the RAAF’s repre-sentative at the OttawaConference in May-June 1942

that negotiated the JointCommonwealth Air TrainingPlan.

Death and legacyGoble retired in February

1946.He died of hypertensive

cerebrovascular disease on July24, 1948, in the RepatriationGeneral Hospital, Heidelberg,Victoria, and was survived byhis wife and three sons.

Goble Street, Hughes,Australian Capital Territory, isnamed after him.

LIAISON OFFICER... Air Vice Marshal Stanley J. “Jimmy” Goble in 1943, during his timeas Australian Air Liaison Officer to Canada. PHOTO: AWM UK0443

Dr Don Longo REPORT BY


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MEMBERS and supporters ofthe Wallaroo CommunitySports Club celebrated the 10thanniversary of its official open-ing last month.

Former Copper CoastCouncil mayor Paul Thomasspoke about the formation ofthe club and the concerns

members of the Wallaroo com-munity had about moving thebowls and croquet clubs fromOwen Terrace.

He also highlighted how theWallaroo golf, croquet andbowls clubs have been part ofthe Wallaroo community formore than 100 years and how

well the WCSC was serving theorganisations.

This was confirmed by manyparticipants at the recent SAMasters Games, who were great-ly impressed by the facilities.

Inaugural board memberKevin Taylor was invited to cuta birthday cake to mark the day.

Wallaroo CommunitySports Club celebrates

10th anniversary

CELEBRATION... Retiring Wallaroo Community Sports Club president Geoff Male,incoming president John Gross and guest speaker Paul Thomas at the club’s 10-yearcelebration last month.

Self-care a priority forwomen in business

SELF-CARE was the topic ofWomen in Business RegionalNetwork’s Yorke Peninsuladinner at the WeeroonaHotel, Wallaroo, on Monday,September 20.

“The pandemic has creat-ed additional stress for many,so the presentation by Alfordlocal Bridget Johns, thefounder of Be Simply Free,was well received,” networkfounder Carolyn Jeffrey said.

“Bridget, as well as holdingdown positions in local andstate government authorities,working on the farm andraising a family, has alsomanaged to launch her ownbusiness providing life skillsand decluttering advice andassistance.

“She spoke openly about

her own struggles withburnout from taking on toomuch, and shared her ownself-care rituals, includingher early morning walk onthe property.”

Bridget challenged thosein attendance to “stop, focusand notice” what they enjoydoing, make a note of theseactivities and stick it in aprominent place to bereminded of self-careoptions.

Many options, she said,took less than 10 minutesand were often low cost oreven no cost.

There was great interestregarding the way Bridget’sentire family lived a moresimple life and how theyworked together to create

self-care opportunities foreach member individually, aswell as together.

The next YP dinner is onMonday, November 8, whenMs Jeffrey will speak abouthow to plan and consideryour next steps in businessand life.

Women in BusinessRegional Network is open tobusiness owners, managers,staff and those dreaming ofowning their own business;you don’t have to be a mem-ber to attend events, butbookings are essential viaEventbrite.com.au.

For more informationabout the network, visitwww.wibnetwork.com.au orphone Carolyn on 0435 432203.

NETWORK DINNER... Deb Purvis, Bridget Johns, Lynn Evans-D’Angelo, TraceyBrowning, Gaynor Harding, Jeanie Pantahos, Samara Shane, Susanna Philbey,Carol Burford and Dianah Walter at the Yorke Peninsula dinner.


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LAINIE Anderson is returning to YorkePeninsula as guest speaker for the CommunityCare and Transport 2021 AGM at theMinlaton Town Hall on Thursday, October 28.

Lainie has been a weekly columnist withthe Sunday Mail since 2007 and previouslyworked at the Herald Sun in Melbourne asstate political reporter and with The Timesin London as a sub-editor.

In 2017, she travelled to nine countries ona Churchill Fellowship to gauge the signifi-cance of the 1919 Air Race, the winningflight from England to Australia by SouthAustralia’s Smith brothers, and their VickersVimy aircraft which is now housed atAdelaide Airport.

“Lainie is now South Australia’s EpicFlight program ambassador, and her histor-ical fiction on the air race — Long FlightHome — has been published by WakefieldPress,” Community Care and TransportCEO David McDonald said.

“She has also co-produced a documentarycalled The Greatest Air Race and TheHeroes the World Forgot, with astronautAndy Thomas presenting and narrating.

“We’re expecting a strong turnout frommembers at this year’s AGM.

“Lainie will bring a wealth of knowledgeand interesting stories on the day.”

The AGM, open only to members, willbegin at 10am.

Lainie to speak atCommunity Care AGM

COMING TO TOWN...Lainie Anderson isreturning to YorkePeninsula this weekas guest speaker forthe Community Careand Transport annualgeneral meeting.

ARDROSSAN SACWAbranch has been active duringthe past couple of months.

The branch started in 1946in a tin shed where theArdrossan Hotel units nowstand.

Meetings are currently heldin the Meals on Wheels room

because of COVID-19 restric-tions.

Members have been busywith a trading table and rafflefor Father’s Day, as well as astall at the Ardrossan Markets.

Members also recently cele-brated Glenys Baker’s birth-day.

The branch is now prepar-ing for its Christmas raffle,with tickets to be sold outsideDrakes next month, and aChristmas luncheon at theArdrossan Hotel.

Ardrossan SACWA meetsthe second Wednesday ofevery month.

Ardrossan SACWA updateRAFFLE SALES... Ardrossan SACWA members Jan Hanf, Jennifer Hentschel and JosePatrick wait to sell raffle tickets in Ardrossan recently.

BIRTHDAY... Glenys Baker celebrates her birthday with fellow Ardrossan CWA membersJennifer Hentschel and Olga Althoff.



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WAROOKA and DistrictsGarden Club members enjoy avaried program for their meet-ings, which are generally heldat 1.30pm on the first Friday ofeach month.

They enjoy hearing guestspeakers and increasing theirgardening knowledge, viewingnew plants in gardens (or dis-played on the competitiontable), thanks to the energy,creativity and knowledge ofthe club’s president, secretaryand treasurer and other com-mittee members.

Julie Searle, guest speaker atthe September 3 meeting,described how the water towerat Port Vincent came to bepainted.

It was no easy journey, Juliesaid, with all sorts of rules, reg-

ulations, permissions, copy-rights and occupational healthand safety guidelines to faceand adhere to.

Other towns have followedwith a few different obstaclesto overcome, she said.

The club sold plants andbric-a-brac at a trading tablesupporting the Royal FlyingDoctor Service on theSaturday of the October longweekend.

This meant the meeting andplanned visit to Robbie andPhillip Redding’s beautifullymaintained Mount Rat gardenwas held a week later.

Over the years, the Reddingshave extended their garden toinclude a lawn for putt-puttgolf, an impressive wisteriaarch, walkways lined with

annuals, perennials and talltrees, all mulched with Phillip’ssuccessful fertiliser recipe.

A fern house is planned fornext year, a large iris bed wasjust beginning to bud andflower, and the vegetable gar-den was thriving under thefertiliser mulch.

A small gift and heartfeltthanks for the Reddings’ hos-pitality ended an enjoyableafternoon.

Another garden visit isplanned for November 5, aswell as visiting BublacowieMilitary Museum, thenChristmas will be celebratedwith a lunch on December 3.

Meetings will resume afterthe summer break onFebruary 4.

Meg Bilney

ADMIRATION... Karen Warren admires just some of theflowers to be found in the Reddings’ garden.

WANDERING... Karyn May, Margaret McDonald, Margaret Semmler, Heather Burdettand Christina Ball wander around Robbie and Phillip Redding’s Mount Rat garden.

PUTT-PUTT... Phillip Redding in his garden, which extendspast the trees; the putt-putt lawn is in the foreground.

WELCOME... Robbie Redding, ready to welcome theWarooka and Districts Garden Club visitors to her garden.

Varied program at Warooka and Districts Garden Club



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GET YOU THERE... David and Kim Pierce, of EP Bus Charters, invite you to join them on one of their tours around Australia.

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School visits YPCT

SCHOOL TOUR... Saint Mary MacKillop School, Wallaroo, students toured the YP Country Times on Thursday, September 23. The students loved their tour so much they presented the YPCT with a hand-made card about all the things they enjoyed learning on the day. Pictured are back: Megan Liddy, YPCT managing director Michael Ellis, Father Matthew Newman, Jane Owen; middle: Eloise Crosby, Isabelle Miller, Isabelle Crawford, Alexia Jansen, Billie Bovis, Amaya Robinson, Asha Wilson, Trae Wellgreen, Kye Smith, Lachlan Donnell, Leo Fields, Rylee Mattin; front: Jimmy Banelis, Payton Gummow, Mckennah Giles, Armani Donnellan, Jack Rowan, Lachlan Rowe.

CENTRAL Yorke School, Maitland, student Nicholas Heinrich is proud to have told his great-grandfather William George Bridgman’s story so well.

The 15 year old was one of 20 students from around the state to receive the Premier’s ANZAC Spirit School Prize at a ceremony in Adelaide, on September 3.

“It was a 2000-word essay, and we did it as a class, but three peo-ple then submitted theirs to be judged,” Nicholas said.

“I got a call at the end of last term to tell me that I was going in for an interview and was then told I was accepted.”

Students could write a piece of (no more than) 2000 words or build a multimedia presentation in response to questions about their chosen former defence force personnel.

“You’re learning about history, but you’re also learning about someone you choose, which gets you more involved,” Nicholas said.

“From there you dive deep into books, people, websites — you go through everything — to find the information you need.

“It’s important to learn about everything that’s happened in the past.”

Central Yorke School has pro-duced previous Premier’s ANZAC Spirit School Prize

recipients too, with Harrison Geater-Johnson winning last year and Sophie Baker in 2019.

The Premier’s ANZAC Spirit School Prize is open to all South Australian year 9 and 10 students and allows for discovery about former Australian servicepeople.

Manager of the Premier’s ANZAC Spirit School Prize Malcolm McInerney said the program provides an opportuni-ty for students to complete a real-ly authentic piece of work.

“Students get an understand-ing of the bravery and sacrifices

of people in the past,” he said. “It’s not easy piecing together

some stories so they really are acting as detective-historians to put together a story.”

Mr McInerney commented on Central Yorke’s recent success, and said it was a credit to the teachers.

“To get all the students pre-pared as well as they do to get such entries in, is fabulous.”

Nicholas and the 19 other recipients will be going to Darwin in April to be involved in Anzac Day ceremonies in 2022.

Nicholas’s nod to family pastPatrick Goldsmith REPORT BY

HISTORY... Nicholas Heinrich collecting his award at ANZAC House, Torrens Parade Grounds, in Adelaide on September 3.

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Professor Ewa Goldys believes fluorescent hyperspectral imaging will be particularly useful in the early detection of glaucoma and its subsequent monitoring.

Novel imaging to head off glaucomaGlaucoma Australia’s 2021 Quinlivan Research Grant has been awarded to Professor Ewa Goldys from the University of New South Wales’ Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering. Governor-General of Australia, His Excellency General the Honourable David Hurley AC DSC (Retd), Glaucoma Australia patron, announced the award on World Sight Day, October 14. The grant will support Prof Goldys’ work to further develop novel imaging technology fluorescent hyperspectral imaging (fHSI) for the early detection and monitoring of glaucoma. Obtaining information about the health status of the retina and optic nerve, it is hoped fHSI will enable the start of treatment before permanent damage, causing irreversible blindness, is done. FHSI enables real-time monitoring of dynamic disease status by non-invasively obtaining information about retinal energy metabolism. A world-leading biomedical engineer, Professor Goldys, and medical and data scientists with complementary skillsets, will work together with internationally recognised glaucoma clinician-scientists Professor Andrew White and Professor Robert Casson to lead the project from lab to clinic. FHSI has the potential to produce a paradigm shift similar to how optical coherence tomography has become a commonplace tool in glaucoma management, Professor Goldy said.

Source: mivision.com.au

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THANKS... District special class SSO Tamra Stringer thanks Royal Hotel Social Club’s Don Skarstrom for donating generously to Moonta Area School’s new sensory circuit.

PROUD... South Australian Country Women’s Association members Belinda Smith, Georgina Weissmann, Christine Schipper, Moonta Area School principal Beth Hector, district special class SSO Tamra Stringer, Moonta Hotel Social Club’s Julie Davey and SA CWA’s Janet Shane and Lyn Butterfield celebrate the new sensory circuit.

HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP... Moonta Area School student Jesse Holthouse having fun on the school’s new sensory circuit.

Sensory circuit

success MOONTA Area School has been working hard to provide a sensory circuit for students.

Junior school teachers and student support officers developed the area between the junior classes and the main administration building.

The idea became a reality thanks to grant fund-ing and local community donations.

“We had a huge space to be used and our sen-sory circuit makes the most of it, in a beneficial way to the students,” district special class SSO Tamra Stringer said.

“The circuit allows for students who may be struggling with motor skills, or those who just need to stretch their legs, to do so in fun environ-ment just outside the classroom.

“The students were excited to come back this term to find our sensory circuit and an alphabet swirl completed on the blank bitumen.”

Ms Stringer said the school could not have achieved this without extra support from com-munity sponsors.

“We send a big thank you to Royal Hotel Social Club, Moonta Hotel Social Club and SACWA Kadina for their very kind donations to our pro-ject,” she said.

“Thanks to Marion from Groundsplash for turning our blank canvas into this creation and Bill Shillabeer from YP Line Marking, who gave us his time generously to help utilise the area fully.”

Send in your Social Scene

photos [email protected] include full namesand ensure those in the

photo have given permissionfor it to be published.


THANK YOU... Members of the Copper Coast Breast Cancer Support Group welcomed retired McGrath Foundation Breast Care Nurse Sue Bird at their September meeting. Thegroup used the meeting as a chance to say goodbye and thank her for her support during their cancer journeys. Pictured are, back: Alison Meier, Liz Harris, Meredith Francis,Lynette Penney, Carmel Moody, Pat Daniel, Wendy Harris, Mary Harris, Kaye Videon; front: Marg Papps, Sue Bird, Anne Axford, Bev Irrgang, Margaret Palmer, Sue Stock.

HAPPY PURCHASE... Jay Edwardspurchased one of Sarah’s works at her sold-out resin exhibition earlier this month.

ART WORK... Sarah Dundon, with motherChris Henderson, held her Ocean of ResinExhibition at the Tavern on Turton duringthe October long weekend.

CELEBRATION... Enid Ronnfeldt celebrated her 90th birthday with her former nine-holecompetition golfing friends at the Minlaton Golf Club on Tuesday, September 7.

FAMILY CELEBRATION... Tim Williamson, Andrew Williamson, CarolynWilliamson, Graham Smart, Diana Smart, Cathy Vluggen, Con Vluggen, AnneMitchell and Marshall “Mitch” Mitchell gathered at the Kainton Hall in August tocelebrate what would have been the 100th birthday of Gordon WalterWilliamson, known as Doug to his friends. Doug, who passed away on January20, 2001, lived most of his life on a property at Kainton Corner before moving toCunliffe for the last 20 years of his life. (Absent: Carol Northcott, JohnWilliamson, Julie Lomman.)

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Sport

Northern YP also foughthard to come away withone win in division III of itsthree-day carnival.

Coach Aaron Smith saidhis side faced some top-quality districts includingGawler, Adelaide NorthEast, Salisbury andOnkaparinga North.

“Many of the girls hadnot played competitivefootball before, but did

their best and learnt lots ofskills throughout the threedays,” Smith said.

“The girls showed a lotof strength and resiliencein their final game of dayone against someextremely tall girls.

“This transferred intotheir first win on thesecond day againstWestern Eyre Peninsula —we piled on seven goals for

the game, giving us somemuch-needed confidence.

“Lots of high-qualityskills were on display andthere were many sorebodies by the end of theweek.

“We were impressedwith the level ofcompetitiveness and moreimportantly the wonderfulsportsmanship the girlsdisplayed.”

NYP shows resilience

Yorke Peninsula was well rep-resented at SAPSASA’s inauguralgirls state football carnival.

Southern YP’s year 6-7 girlspulled off wins in eight of theirnine games to finish equal win-

ners in division IV at BarrattReserve, Adelaide, fromMonday to Wednesday, October18-20.

SYP coach Joe Murdock said itwas a pretty impressive feat to be

the competition’s first winners.“The girls played a really good

brand of footy — we were able toget the ball on the outside andmove it quickly,” Murdock said.

“It was a much more physical

(style of) game than most wouldexpect and when it was theirtime to go, they all had a crack.

“We scored about 12 timesevery game — the girls com-bined really well with each other

and developed their skills as theywent.”

Murdock said it was most ofthe girls’ first time playing footy.

“It was a different sport towhat they’re used to, so they

picked up the game prettyquickly,” he said.

“They were all really excitedand proud of their efforts.

“This was a positive step for-ward for girls’ footy on the YP.”

SYP girls claim inauguralSAPSASA footy carnival

MAKING HISTORY... Team manager Kelly Whittaker (back left) and coach JoeMurdock (right) led the Southern Yorke Peninsula years 6-7 girls to winSAPSASA’s inaugural girls state football carnival. Pictured with their winningmedals, back: Elouise Johns, Jorja Mumford, Lily Wildash, Ameerah Wilson, HallieKoch, Daisy Jarrett, Summer Davies, Kate Slade, Macey Hewitson, Nakyah Elliot-Karpany; front: Sarah McConnell, Maggie Moore, Keely Wildash, MaeishaWanganeen, Mia Goodes and Amy Meyers.

NEXT GEN... Northern Yorke Peninsula’s girls played hard throughout its three-day carnivaldespite only finishing with one win. Back: Ava Papps, Tali Dayman, Ilana Penny, Alexis May,Maeve Cockshell, Bree Williams; middle: Charlotte Keleher, Natalia Bagnato, Amelia Bugg,Mackenzie Wood, Shali Pontifex; front: Mathilda Turrell, Mia Frost and Scarlett Miers.


www.ypct.com.auSPORT | 26

Kameron Rowntree’s archery passion started at a young age, shooting with a compound bow at 12.

Rowntree, of Ardrossan, com-peted in his first national competi-tion, in the 3D round, in Alice Springs using an Alpine frontier bow in 2013.

Rowntree won his first medal through a branch shoot at the Mallee Sunset Field Archers at Red Cliffs, Victoria, breaking him into the B-grade category, and receiving a trophy along the way.

In 2014, grouped with Brett Raymond, Rowntree competed in his second national competition at Wide Bay Archers, Susan River, Queensland.

“It was a great experience as I was able to receive medals in the

paper round and 3D shoots, while also meeting some new people along the way,” Rowntree said.

Rowntree competed at his third nationals at Wagga Field Archers in New South Wales where he picked up a couple of medals in the paper round and 3D shoots.

“The Wagga nationals was a great learning curve for me, as it posted different obstacles with dif-ferent ground hills and creeks,” Rowntree said.

Rowntree went on to shoot at the Mallee Sunset Field Archers in 2016, Mudgee nationals in 2017, and the Alice Springs nationals in 2018.

During this time, Rowntree was able to continue his winning ways, picking up five medals.

“The landscaping at Mallee was

interesting, and I had to shoot at some different spots, but it made for an enjoyable shoot,” he said.

“I was given the task of shooting from the red peg in the adult cate-gory in Mudgee, which had me shooting over a dead tree and around hills to pick up my two medals.

“Alice Springs was another dif-ficult shoot as I had to compete in the adult category in harsh hot weather, but it was all worth it with a cold drink after a long, hot day.”

In 2019, Rowntree returned to Mallee Sunset Archers and enjoyed a rollercoaster day but was able to enjoy birthday celebrations with a carp shoot with friends and family from the Yorke Peninsula Field Archers Club.

Kameron shoots for the stars

PASSION... Ardrossan’s Kameron Rowntree has a passion for archery.

It was a lovely day for golf and 21 women hit off for their pink round, a Stableford with drives on fairways counted, at Wallaroo Golf Club on Tuesday, October 19.

Winner Tess Newbery 20 pts, c/b Sue Jamieson. Division I, Sue; div II, Jenny Carty 19. NTP: Colleen Cox. Long drive: div I, Eyvonne Price; div II, Joan

Cushion. Three golfers had birdies, all on number 3:

Colleen Cox, Sue Jamieson and Lesley Piggott, who had a super long putt to claim the prize.

Sue Jamieson and Wendy Lynch claimed the most drives on fairways with seven each.

Fantastic effort to you all. Thank you to Joan Cushion for the delicious

pink cupcakes for afters. We raised more than $100 for breast cancer

research and we looked great in our pink gear. BC

WALLAROO PINK DAY... Wallaroo golfers wearing pink for their breast cancer fundraising day, standing: Beth Cock, Joan Cushion, Pam Lucas, Colleen Cox, Lorraine Morony, Raylene Peter, Fay Ness, Lorraine Paull, Judy Nankivell, Margaret James, Jenny Carty, Jen Wehleit, Eyvonne Price, Jan Paull, Lesley Piggott; seated: Marian Sorrell, Wendy Lynch, Sue Jamieson, Steph Krieg, Di Hawthorn.

Pink Day at Wallaroo Golf Club

Kadina harness trainer Tyson Linke unveiled talented 2-year-old Coco Mia at the Gawler harness meeting which marked the start of the town’s Carnival of Cups on Sunday, October 17.

Coco Mia, well backed at $2.80, won the Hygain Curculain Pro Pace (1609m) by a staggering 26 metres from Im Kindofa Bigdeal ($31) with Whodat Boodat ($81), 5.5 metres away third.

The filly rated a very quick 1:57.7 at her first start.

Coco Mia’s win was extra spe-cial for Tyson’s sister Tara-Shae, who bred and owns the filly.

Tyson and Tara-Shae previously bred the good winner Little Foo, but Coco Mia is Tara-Shae’s first solo venture.

It was a big week for the harness enthusiasts as Jet Quick, the dam of Coco Mia, gave birth to a filly by the highly rated stallion Downbytheseaside on Thursday.

Tara-Shae was on course at Gawler to enjoy the debut success of her filly.

Coco Mia began well from gate five and driver Wayne Hill had no hesitation going forward and sit-ting outside the leader Deadline ($2.40 favourite).

The front pair raced each other

before Hill urged Coco Mia to go for home coming off the back straight.

At this stage, Deadline started to feel the pressure and broke gait leaving Coco Mia well clear.

Despite happy to switch off with no rival to race, the filly strolled to the line in good style.

Tyson Linke said he had been confident the filly would run well on debut.

“She has been running quick times around my track in Kadina,”

he said. “In fact, she is the third fastest of

the horses I have trained.” Coco Mia is likely to head to the

Southern Cross series at Globe Derby Park over the coming months, but Linke is a little appre-hensive.

“I think the Victorians that will come across might be a bit too good.

“But I’m hoping she can prove the best of the locals.”

Graham Fischer

Coco Mia wins on debut

DEBUT WIN... Wayne Hill drives Coco Mia to a win — by a staggering 26 metres — on debut at Gawler.

TRAINER AND BREEDER.... Siblings, trainer Tyson Linke and owner/breeder Tara-Shae Linke congratulate each other on Coco Mia’s win. PHOTOS: Graham Fischer

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The first Sunday of sail training atWallaroo Sailing Club was wellattended with a gaggle of newtrainees completing registration,their sun smart and safety briefings.

A few of last year’s trainees alsoreturned to improve their skills.

Attendees went into the boatshedto learn how to rig and then launchthe dinghies, and winds for themorning were light and variable,perfect for that first sail.

Sail training starts at 9.30amevery Sunday and it’s not too late tosign up if you are interested in learn-ing.

The afternoon sailing competi-tion was a club championship race.Sailing was challenging with windsall over the compass — prolongedgusts up to 17 knots kept crews ontheir toes. The results were closewith only four minutes between firstand last.

First place was taken by PeterElverd in his laser Yknot with a timeof 56 minutes 24 seconds, withScarlet Fever sailed by David andMaria Woodforde coming in lastonly four minutes later.

MC

Sail training and comp at Wallaroo Sailing Club

WALLAROO SAILINGCLUB... Sail training takes

place at the WallarooSailing Club on Sundays.

Moonta has acquired the ser-vices of classy on-baller and dualMail Medallist Ryley Maitland forseason 2022.

The 24 year old Maitland ishighly credentialed, claiming theEastern Eyre medal in 2019 and2021.

He finished just two votesbehind the winner of the WhyallaFootball League medal in 2020.

“I spent a couple of years atImmanuel College in 2013 and2014, and played First XVIII foot-ball in my second year there (year11),” Maitland said.

“I’m a boilermaker by trade anddecided to come back home andstart my apprenticeship in 2015.

“I’ve got a connection with theDemons, as my cousin BrodieMaitland plays there.

“I’m really looking forward tohaving a kick and catch with himnext year.

“I know a bit about the compe-tition, as Southern Eagles foot-baller Luke Hoare was a matefrom my days at ImmanuelCollege and I was in his weddingparty.”

Maitland played for Kimbafrom 2015 to ’17 and spent 2018playing in the Central Districtreserves.

He’s claimed three flags forKimba and was also part of the SACountry side which travelled toPerth in 2019.

Maitland to Moonta SMOOTH MOVING... Ryley Maitland wins another ball in traffic; Maitland is bringing hisskills to the YP Football League next season.

Peter ArgentREPORT BY

Smooth-moving left-footedmidfielder Zac Bates is returningto the CY Cougars in 2022.

Bates exploded onto the YorkePeninsula football scene in the sec-ond half of 2019, spending the pasttwo seasons with the PaynehamNorwood Union Falcons andGoolwa-Port Elliott Magpies.

“I am looking to enjoying myfooty again,” Bates, 26, said.

“(I’ve) met a lot of good peoplein my time at the Cougars and amlooking forward to coming backwith my daughter.

“(I) enjoyed playing in the envi-ronment two years ago and amlooking forward to returning toYorke Peninsula footy.

“While I’m not a noted goal set-ter by nature, I’m keen for us togood crack at finals footy nextyear.”

Bates is an on-ball type who cango forward and hit the scoreboard,and also has the ability to win a lotthe ball at stoppages and can readthe game exquisitely.

He played junior football withthe Lyrup Lions and the BameraMonash Double Blues before goingto town and playing in the WestAdelaide junior program.

Bates was a member of the elite

SA under 18s program in 2013 andwas picked up by Geelong withpick 46 in the rookie draft of thesame year.

He was on the Geelong list forthree seasons, despite playing just19 VFL games over his injury rav-aged tenure.

Bates back with Cougars

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Results 19-10-21Stableford: R Dayman 36; B

Cugley, G Orr, B Walker 35; PDrew 34; P Pridham 33; GDunstan, B Vinzelberg, PThomas, A Flavel 32; R Forrest31. NTP: 4, R Dayman; 7, GOrr; 13, G Orr; 16, L Fogden.PCC: 0.0.

Results 20-10-21Women’s net: K Fogden 79, C

Marshall 80, J Harrison 85, SWheeler 87, J Sandow 88, PChapman 91, J Kretschmer 92,P Nitschke 104. PCC: 0.0.

Results 21-10-21Veteran’s Stableford: B

Vinzelberg, R Bozdarovski, TChapman 39; R Dayman, LFogden, N Reid 38; L Madigan37; R Kelling (South AustralianTaxi Golf Club) 36; K Giddy, ABrown, G Orr 34. Eagle: DYeadon. NTP: 4, L Fogden; 7, JRekdale; 13, P Schultz; 16, KGiddy. PCC: 0.0.

Results 22-10-21Twilight nine-hole

Stableford: M Crocker 19; ICrocker 18; R Bock, CWhittaker 16; T Kelly 15; JBagshaw 13; G Morris 12; BVeevers, N Blight, F Morris, SWatson 11. PCC: 0.0.

Results 23-10-21Spring Classic, C grade

Stableford: E Harrison, JBagshaw 37; P Dart 35; A Flavel34; N Blight 32; F Morris 31; GAdams 30; S Watson 29; GMorris 28; D Johnstone, C Lord(Highercombe Golf andCountry Club) 27. PCC: 3.0. Agrade Net: N Blake 73; PPridham 75; P Weatherley, A

Sickerdich (Tea Tree Gully GolfClub), N Wurm (NorthAdelaide Golf Club) 76; PKeane 77; K Ryan 78; D Ryles(Tanunda Golf Club), J Arthur,R Dayman 79; B Veevers 80. Bgrade: R Bozdarovski 70; JThompson 76; I Arthur, LJackson (Echunga Golf Club)78; A Lauritsen 79; G Patrick(Highercombe Golf andCountry Club) 81; M Crocker83; B Vinzelberg 84; I Crocker,R Kelling (South AustralianTaxi Golf Club), S Brusnahan86. PCC: 3.0. Overall off-stick

winner Paul Pridham 78, r-upJackson Arthur 79.

Results 24-10-21Stableford: J Ruciack

(Highercombe Golf andCountry Club) 38; E Harrison, JTilbury, M Humphries(Highercombe Golf andCountry Club) 31; R Wegener30; A Raymond 29; ASickerdich (Tea Tree Gully GolfClub) 27; P Drew, J Gaston 26;G Patrick (Highercombe Golfand Country Club) 25; M Borda(Highercombe Golf andCountry Club) 22. PCC: 0.0.

Copperclubgolf results

COPPERCLUB... Spring Classic overall off stick winnerPaul Pridham with match committee chair DavidSmart.

Peter ArgentREPORT BY

BACK IN BLUE... Zac Bates, pictured in action for CYCougars in 2019, is coming back to the club next season.


www.ypct.com.auBOWLS | 28

Again the weather has been perfectfor bowls and there have certainly beensome interesting results over the pasttwo weeks.

Arthurton had a good week lastweek.

Both Arthurton open competitionsides (divisions I and II) had round 2wins at home on Saturday, and thewomen’s side won by four shots atPaskeville in their first round matchlast Thursday.

Arthurton div II played at Ardrossanin the first round of the Saturday com-petition and won by seven shots. BruceSchmidt (skipper), Bev Mullins, SallyYoung and Scott Gunning’s 39-14 windefinitely helped their side get over theline.

Saturdaycompetition

DIVISION IArthurton hosted Ardrossan and

had a 31-shot win. Simon Geater-Johnson back playing at Arthurton hasstrengthened the side and, with GraceMoloney being available each Saturday,Arthurton looks a very good side.

Wallaroo White was far too good forWallaroo Blue in their local derby.

Port Broughton took the game rightup to Moonta, which was playing athome. The home side only got up bynine shots.

Bute hosted Paskeville, the homeside winning by 30 shots.

Kadina travelled to Maitland andhad a 41-shot win.

DIVISION IIWallaroo Mines, at home, had the

biggest winning score, and all its teamsup, in its 114-68 victory againstKadina. It was Wallaroo Mines’ firstgame for the season.

Alford also had a great day playing athome and winning by 17 shots againstArdrossan.

Wallaroo Blue travelled to Paskevilleand went home with a 21-shot win.

Closest game in this division was atArthurton with the home side winningby four shots against Bute.

Usually at Moonta, it is the Red sidesthat are the strongest so it was unusualto see the Blue side defeat Red by fourshots.

DIVISION IIIThere were some big wins in third

division, but the derby at Wallaroo hadWhite the winner by 10 shots againstBlue.

Moonta White, at home, had a 12-shot win against Maitland.

Moonta Red and Moonta Blue bothhad big wins at Ardrossan.

Results 23-10-21DIVISION I

Moonta 112 (12) (D Bennett 26, MTreloar 25, M Collins 27, S Jolly 100) dPort Broughton 91 (4) (B Gent 20, DDennis 28, B Barnes 19, J Barnes 24).

Kadina 107 (14) (B Hines. 26, PMiller 38, D Bushell 15, B May 28) dMaitland 66 (2) (G Treloar 15, T Poole11, T Wuttke 26, T Moustrides 14).

Arthurton 106 (14) (D Prentice 28, SGeater-Johnson 28, G Moloney 30, GBagshaw 20) d Ardrossan 75 (2) (DAdcock 15, L Rich 11, J Simmons 25, BRowntree 24).

Bute 102 (14) (M Trengove 26, BHerbert 35, B Scott 23, D Pringle 18) dPaskeville 72 (2) (R Schild 15, J Miller16, D Millard 21, R Day 20).

Wallaroo White 121 (16) (P Spiers34, M Wildash 26, K Robinson 26, KRobinson 24, C Oborn 32) d WallarooBlue 71 (0) (C Zanker 16, P Banks 25,D Harris 22, A Webber 8).

DIVISION IIWallaroo Blue 109 (12) (J Page 30, T

Hudson 37, W Wade 21, M Spiers 21) dPaskeville 88 (4) (N Harrop 19, GDaniel 17, C Hill 25, S Millard 27).

Wallaroo Mines 114 (16) (D Stock32, A Whiley 25, R Hewitson 30, RAppleton 27) d Kadina 68 (0) (PThomas 16, T McCumiskey 17, J Kuhl19, J May 16).

Alford 93 (14) (R Balman 27, T Reid27, G Pearce 20, R Wallis 19) dArdrossan 73 (2) (P Goudie 14, CSimmons 20, D Johnson 19, J Burgess73).

Arthurton 88 (12) (A Adams 27, RLangford 24, B Schmidt 24, L Geater-Johnson 13) d Bute 84 (4) (C Simpson21, A Hewett 28, J Power 15, R Taylor20).

Moonta Blue 85 (12) (S Willson 23, LSmart 23, R Wheaton 19, J Adams 20)d Moonta Red 79 (4) (K Coates 17, GDunstan 16, H Andrew 23, J Andrew23).

DIVISION IIIWallaroo White 61 (12) (G Male, D

Pearce 19, P Harris 23) d Wallaroo Blue51 (0) (J Jaensch 16, B Taylor 17, L Pratt18).

Moonta White 72 (9) (R Walker 24,C Shillabeer 19, P Jowett 29) dMaitland 60 (3) (J Hollams 24, AHowat 20, M Stock 16).

Moonta Red 76 (12) (I Coates 25, JGallagher 19, J Emmerton 32) dArdrossan White 36 (0) (M Stennett 6,B Hoskins 18, D Anderson 12).

Moonta Blue. 80 (12) (M Twigden24, V Thom 28, B Rasmus 28) dArdrossan Blue 34 (0) (M Gerschwitz16, C Voysey 6, H Burdett 12).

This weekThere should be some interesting

scores in all divisions in round 3.DIVISION I

Div I game of the round will bebetween Wallaroo White and Moontaat Wallaroo. Moonta will be trying butWallaroo White at home will win thisone (as everyone knows I won’t pickagainst Wallaroo at home).

Arthurton should make it two in arow at home when it hosts close neigh-bour Maitland, which is looking for itsfirst win.

Wallaroo Blue travels to Paskeville.Wallaroo Blue should be strongenough to win but will it?

Ardrossan will want to win at homeagainst Bute but will have to be playingat its best to do so.

Port Broughton is hoping for its firstwin and, with the advantage of playingat home, can it defeat Kadina? I will besurprised if they do.

DIVISION IICan Paskeville second division have

its first win of the season? Arthurtonwill again be at home so it will have theadvantage and can make it two wins inrow.

Moonta Blue, at home, should beable to defeat Alford.

After its loss last week, can Kadinamake amends and win out at Bute? Itshould but can it?

Wallaroo Mines had a great start lastweek and this week travels toArdrossan where it may just win thisone.

DIVISION IIIThird division likely winners are

Wallaroo White, Moonta Blue,Maitland and Wallaroo Blue.

Thursdaycompetition

The weather was perfect for bowlsfor the beginning of the 2021-22Thursday competition season lastweek.

DIVISION I GREENMoonta Red continued its premier-

ship form from last season, defeatingWallaroo 78-69 at Wallaroo. Both sideshad two teams up but it was ClaireEichenberger, Coralie Herrmann, InaCoates and June Wilson’s 32-12 thathelped give Moonta the overall win.

Moonta Blue also showed it is ingood form, defeating Port Broughtonby 30 shots.

Kadina-Mines Green travelled toBute but was too strong for the homeside, winning 82-68.

Maitland played at home againstArdrossan but couldn’t defeat its closeneighbour, losing 59-78.

DIVISION I GOLDThe three games played were all

close.Arthurton defeated Paskeville by

four shots. Scores were level till the lastend.

Kadina-Mines Gold, playing athome, defeated Moonta by five shotsand Alford, playing at home, defeatedWallaroo by six shots.

Results 21-10-21DIVISION I GREEN

Ardrossan 78 (14) (P McCarthy 21,C Simmons 17, P Coombe 23, ARowntree 17) d Maitland 59 (2) (JDavies 18, R Cameron 13, B Downs 9,J Prosser 19).

Kadina-Mines 82 (13) (A Rule 22, WVenning 14, J Spry 31, C Fisken 15) dBute 68 (3) (S Millard 22, E Sluggett 18,J Hewett 15, R Taylor 13).

Moonta Red 78 (12) (M Chandler14, J Andrew 12, S Cavanagh 20, CEichenberger 32) d Wallaroo 69 (4) (DMilner 19, A Robinson 22, L Jolly 16, KFrick 12).

Moonta Blue 90 (16) (S Rost 18, MReynolds 23, A Waters 25, J Gibb 24) dPort Broughton 60 (0) (V Baker 16, D

Dennis 19, H Thornton 14, K Dycer11).

DIVISION I GOLDAlford 75 (12) (D Hocking 16, D

Hockley 13, J Roberts 30, R Pearce 16)d Wallaroo 69 (4) (J Symons 15, JMartin 26, J Emms 9, M Ross 19).

Kadina-Mines Gold 72 (14) (SCampbell 16, J May 22, H May 19, CHowe 15) d Moonta 67 (2) (R Smith20, J Downs 18, M Johnson 17, BWilliams 12).

Arthurton 83 (12) (B Mullins 14, AAdams 16, J Bagshaw 25, A Gersch 28)d Paskeville 79 (4) (J Philbey 21, D Hill20, S Millard 24, J Hill 14).

This weekDIVISION I GREEN

Port Broughton is at home againstMaitland, which I can’t see winning.Both sides lost last week and will wantthe win but I think Port Broughton athome.

Ardrossan will be at home toWallaroo. This game will rely on thevisitors managing the green and possi-bly wind. If Ardrossan is to get any-where, it should win but I can’t seeWallaroo allowing it to happen.

Moonta Red should have a win athome against Bute.

Closest game of the day could beKadina-Mines against Moonta Blue.The outcome could go either way.

DIVISION I GOLDAlford travels to Moonta and, after

both having wins last week, it will beinteresting to see which wins this one(I tip it will be Moonta).

Paskeville travels to Ardrossan,which will be playing its first gameafter the bye last week. The home sideshould win this one.

Kadina-Mines Gold travels toArthurton, which is a very good sideand I think will win.

Wednesdaycompetition

Results 20-10-21Port Broughton 74 (12) (D Looker

25, W Hogbin 22, P Temme 27) dMaitland 49 (0) (T Wuttke 16, C Kelley20, A Howat 13).

Wallaroo White 96 (12) (KRobinson 36, C Oborn 38, P Spiers 22)d Bute 22 (0) (G Green 7, J Gigger 6, DPringle 9).

Wallaroo Blue 60 (10) (F Schenck22, A Webber 26, P Rankin 12) dMoonta Blue 44 (2) (P Woodward 12,G Martin 14, R Wheaten 18).

Moonta Red 60 (10) (G Curtis 23, SEichenberger 28, M Treloar 9) dKadina 33 (2) (B Penhall 10, J May 7, GWilson 16).

Northern Yorke Peninsula...

Joan HillREPORT BY

Arthurton sides looking good

NYPBA THURSDAY DIV I... Paskeville players dressed in blue during Northern Yorke PeninsulaBowling Association’s Blue Week for prostate cancer last Thursday: Lynice Abbott, Steph Rundle,Denise Hill, Lyn Bensen, Clare Rundle, Sheryl Millard, Denise Daniel, Julie Philbey, Mary Manuel,Jackie Harrop, Alison Owen, Jodie Ward, Stella Bates, Judy Bussenschutt, Pam McInerney, Joan Hill.

Proudly sponsored by:

DIVISION I GOLD W L D B For Agst SD PtsKadina-Mines Gold 1 0 0 0 72 67 5 14Alford 1 0 0 0 75 69 6 12Arthurton 1 0 0 0 83 79 4 12Paskeville 0 1 0 0 79 83 -4 4Wallaroo 0 1 0 0 69 75 -6 4Moonta 0 1 0 0 67 72 -5 2Ardrossan 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

DIVISION I GREEN W L D For Agst SD PtsMoonta Blue 1 0 0 90 60 30 16Ardrossan 1 0 0 78 59 19 14Kadina-Mines 1 0 0 82 68 14 13Moonta Red 1 0 0 78 69 9 12Wallaroo 0 1 0 69 78 -9 4Bute 0 1 0 68 82 -14 3Maitland 0 1 0 59 78 -19 2Port Broughton 0 1 0 60 90 -30 0

THURSDAY COMPETITION

DIVISION I W L D For Agst SD PtsWallaroo White 2 0 0 257 153 104 30Moonta 2 0 0 213 168 45 28Ardrossan 1 1 0 199 168 31 18Arthurton 1 1 0 186 167 19 18Port Broughton 1 1 0 186 193 -7 16Bute 1 1 0 184 208 -24 16Kadina 1 1 0 184 179 5 14Paskeville 1 1 0 164 182 -18 14Wallaroo Blue 0 2 0 164 216 -52 4Maitland 0 2 0 128 231 -103 2

DIVISION II W L D B For Agst SD PtsMoonta Blue 2 0 0 0 182 173 9 26Arthurton 2 0 0 0 186 175 11 24Bute 1 1 0 0 206 149 57 20Moonta Red 1 1 0 0 210 140 70 18Wallaroo Mines 1 0 0 1 114 68 46 16Wallaroo Blue 1 1 0 0 203 185 18 14Alford 1 1 0 0 154 198 -44 14Kadina 1 0 0 0 92 76 16 13Ardrossan 0 2 0 0 167 191 -24 6Paskeville 0 2 0 0 143 240 -97 6Port Broughton 0 1 0 1 76 92 -16 3

DIVISION III W L D B For Agst SD PtsWallaroo White 2 0 0 0 133 104 29 24Moonta Red 2 0 0 0 150 79 71 22Maitland 1 1 0 0 112 115 -3 15Wallaroo Blue 1 1 0 0 148 88 60 12Moonta Blue 1 0 0 1 80 34 46 12Moonta White 1 1 0 0 115 134 -19 11Kadina 0 1 0 1 43 52 -9 0Ardrossan White 0 2 0 0 89 148 -59 0Ardrossan Blue 0 2 0 0 61 177 -116 0

SATURDAY COMPETITION

W L D For Agst SD PtsWallaroo White 1 0 0 96 22 74 12Port Broughton 1 0 0 74 49 25 12Moonta Red 1 0 0 60 33 27 10Wallaroo Blue 1 0 0 60 44 16 10Moonta Blue 0 1 0 44 60 -16 2Kadina 0 1 0 33 60 -27 2Maitland 0 1 0 49 74 -25 0Bute 0 1 0 22 96 -74 0

WEDNESDAY COMPETITION

NYP BOWLS2021-22PREMIERSHIP LADDER









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NYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Clive Kelly,Maitland, lines up a bowl against Kadina.



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NYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Maitlandskipper Tim Poole had a tough day on thegreens losing to Kadina's Phil Miller.

ABOVE: NYPBA SATURDAYDIV I... Maitland leader Max

Smart rolls down a bowlagainst Kadina. LEFT:

NYPBA SATURDAYDIV I... Kadina'sBrian May andDoug Greig discussthe head against

Maitland.

Smart rolls down a bowlagainst Kadina.

NYPBA SATURDAY

Brian May andDoug Greig discussthe head against

Maitland.DID YOU GET

SNAPPED?

www.ypct.com.au

NYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Lindsay Harper, Maitland, in action against Kadina.

NYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Maitlandskipper Greg Treloar bounces a bowl to thekitty against Kadina.

NYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Kadina's BerniePenhall and Maitland's Peter Hallett showtheir support for Blue Round by wearingblue clothing on Saturday.

NYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Graham Wilson,Kadina, tells his skipper "holding one shot"against Maitland.



Saturday competitionDIVISION I

In weather far more conducive to bowls, there werea couple of upset wins in the Southern YorkePeninsula Bowling Association on Saturday.

This was especially so at Yorketown, where bothdivisions’ ladder leaders were defeated.

Yorketown first division did battle with Stansburyto come out winners by six shots, with Stansburydropping to third on the ladder as a result.

In second division, the two home sides did battleon the B green with Red defeating Blue by one shot,Yorketown Red dropping to sixth.

DIVISION IEdithburgh has taken over second after a 36-shot

win against Port Victoria. This is good to see asEdithburgh struggled to obtain enough players beforethe season started but it has done so with credit and itis showing on the green.

Curramulka scored the win of the day, defeatingfavourite Port Vincent by 13 shots on the Vincent car-pet.

Minlaton had the biggest win of the round, up 37shots against Warooka, including Craig Norgren’s 32-16 against Ken Rickard and Shane Warrior defeating

Allan Gregory 36-19.At Yorketown, Massimo Castiglia scored a 28-12

win against Malcolm Jennings; Trevor Gill defeatedRod Franke 28-19 to keep Stansbury in the game.

The ladder has Yorketown on top, followed byEdithburgh, Stansbury Minlaton and Curramulka.

DIVISION IIStansbury White heads the ladder after its win 72-

54 against Minlaton. Stansbury White’s Ian Perrydefeated Kylie Langhorne 37-11, and Jason Dreckowscored a 24-16 win for Minlaton for his first game asskipper against Lee Aldenhoven.

Port Vincent Black had a 78-68 win againstStansbury Blue.

Port Vincent Gold scored a good win against PortVictoria. Des Chambers led the way by defeatingRoger Rawlings 31-18 and Brian Tuttle defeatedTrevor Weigard 33-13. Col Walker was Port Vic’s onlywinner, 26-17 against Roger Underwood.

The ladder has Stansbury White on top fromYorketown Blue, Port Vincent Black and StansburyBlue.


Minlaton 117 d Warooka 80. S Warrior 36 d AGregory 19, S Germaine 19 lost to A Dunn 22, GPorter 30 d A Bilney 23, C Norgren 32 d K Rickard 16.

Curramulka 92 d Port Vincent 79. M Thompson25 d R Marner 19, R Tilbrook 25 d P Green 16, LWatters 19 lost to R Storm 25, D Short 23 d N Marks19.

Edithburgh 109 d Port Victoria 73. C Tatchell 26 dS Thompson 16, M Davies 22 d L Brind 20, DHeidenrich 33 d B D’Andrea 19, L Diprose 28 d BGroombridge 18.

Yorketown 90 d Stansbury 84. M McCallium 19lost to R Natt 23, S Redding 24 d J Cook 21, R Franke19 lost to T Gill 28, M Castiglia 28 d M Jennings 12.

DIVISION IIYorketown Red 68 d Yorketown Blue 67. P Quick

17 lost to R Higgins 27, R Spratt 36 d A Algie 13, MRogers 15 lost to B Spratt 27.

Port Vincent Gold 81 d Port Victoria 57. B Tuttle33 d T Weigard 13, R Underwood 17 lost to C Walker26, D Chambers 31 d R Rawlings 18.

Edithburgh Gold 71 d Warooka 64. S Millowick 13lost to R Halliday 23, B Hewton 27 d D Brooks 23, HRussell 31 d H Drury 18.

Edithburgh Green 72 d Curramulka 61. L Walker27 d H Flemming 17, M Trainer 13 lost to K Parsons28, J Kennedy 32 d I Vass 16.

Stansbury White 72 d Minlaton 54. I Perry 37 d KLanghorn 11, A Holland 19 drew with N Newbold 19,L Aldenhoven 16 lost to J Dreckow 24.

Port Vincent Black 78 d Stansbury Blue 68. DBarrand 18 lost to J Ford 32, N Polkinghorne 29 d LNichol 18, V Germein 31 d R Duncan 18.

This weekDIVISION I

Edithburgh v Port Vincent: Edithburgh to win athome.

Warooka hosts Stansbury and this could be a closegame but I will go for Stansbury by a narrow margin.

Curramulka, hot shot winners from last week,should defeat Port Victoria at Curramulka by 10shots.

Yorketown travels to Minlaton and should win oncurrent form.

Thursday competitionDIVISION I

Warooka continued its winning way, topplingCurramulka by 28 shots in windy weather and on arelatively heavy Curramulka green last week; this wasWarooka’s first game away from the home carpet.

After a slow start, it was a good team effort as theRed and Whites lost only one rink and that was bythree shots.

Big winner was Di Brooks defeating SandraWescombe 28-9.

Stansbury scored a big 86-41 win against PortVictoria with Margie Dodd leading the way with a 30-5 win against Bev Kinnane, and Anne Holland was up20-9 against Carole Gill.

Edithburgh defeated Yorketown led by JanetTucker’s 28-9 against Sandra Redding. Marg Rogersdefeated Deb Funnell 26-20 and Bev Loechel defeatedSandra Millowick 17-13. Betty Hewton scored an 18-10 win against Colleen Duncan.

Port Vincent had a four-shot win against Minlaton.

Marie Bates was Vincent’s best winner, 24-13 againstBrenda Clarke. Minlaton’s rink winners were MarilynMitchell up two shots on Lyn White, and Lyn Kriegup four shots on Rosemary Button.


Edithburgh 79 d Yorketown 62. S Millowick 13 lostto B Loechel 17, D Funnell 20 lost to M Rogers 26, JTucker 28 d S Redding 9, B Hewton 18 d C Duncan10.

Warooka 86 d Curramulka 58. D Brooks 28 d SWescombe 9, C Edwards 17 lost to C Thompson 20,M Przibilla 22 d Y Dodd 11, D Detmar 19 d S Short18.

Stansbury 86 d Port Victoria 41. M Dodd 30 d BKinnane 5, K Watts 20 d D Davey 10, J Ford 16 lost toK Baker 17, A Holland 20 d C Gill 9.

Port Vincent 70 d Minlaton 66. L White 16 lost toM Mitchell 18, M Bates 24 d B Clarke 16, R Button 13lost to L Krieg 19.

DIVISION IIMinlaton 66 d Port Vincent 15.Edithburgh 47 d Warooka 25.

Wednesday competitionUnfortunately many players are treating this com-

petition as a “Mickey Mouse” comp and all I can sayis if that is the way you want to take the midweekgame so be it, however a large number of players likethe game and do their best.

One club made 17 phone calls last week wanting aplayer and all said no, so the selector, whilst not fit,played to make the team up and avoid a forfeit.

Come on guys, you wanted a midweek comp sogive it a red hot go and play for the shield.

Stansbury leads the way on 18 points fromArdrossan White 16, Edithburgh Green 13, andWarooka on 12 points.

Results 20-10-21Stansbury 48 d Ardrossan Blue 20.Minlaton 42 d Warooka 37.Yorketown Blue 46 d Port Vincent Gold 33.Curramulka 45 d Yorketown Red 32.Ardrossan White 41 d Ardrossan 30.Edithburgh Green 43 d Port Vincent Black 33.

Southern Yorke Peninsula...

Ladder leaders toppled at Yorketown

SYPBA THURSDAY DIV I... Cheryl “Che Che”Edwards, Warooka skipper, gets a bowlaway against Curramulka.

“NN”REPORT BY

SYPBA THURSDAY DIV I... Jutta Rigoni, Warooka, bowls, closelywatched by Pat Joraslafsky, Curramulka.

SYP BOWLS2021-22PREMIERSHIP LADDER








SYP BOWLS2021-22PREMIERSHIP LADDERProudly sponsored by:

JOHN WEBB & ASSOCIATES Insurance [email protected]

Toll Free: 1800 819 974SATURDAY COMPETITION

THURSDAY COMPETITION

PTYLTD

W L D For Agst SD PtsStansbury 2 0 0 91 55 36 18Ardrossan White 2 0 0 87 62 25 16Edithburgh Green 1 0 1 45 35 10 13Warooka 1 1 0 89 59 30 12Yorketown Blue 1 1 0 78 79 -1 12Minlaton 1 1 0 74 70 4 10Ardrossan Blue 1 1 0 57 76 -19 10Port Vincent Gold 1 1 0 66 78 -12 8Curramulka 1 1 0 62 84 -22 8Ardrossan 0 1 1 32 43 -11 7Port Vincent Black 0 2 0 68 86 -18 4Yorketown Red 0 2 0 60 82 -22 2

WEDNESDAY COMPETITION

DIVISION I W L D For Agst SD PtsWarooka 3 0 0 250 176 74 40Stansbury 2 1 0 250 177 73 34Minlaton 2 1 0 200 193 7 29Port Vincent 2 1 0 214 231 -17 27Yorketown 1 2 0 216 229 -13 21Edithburgh 1 2 0 205 214 -9 18Curramulka 1 2 0 200 239 -39 14Port Victoria 0 3 0 156 232 -76 9

DIVISION II W L D For Agst SD PtsEdithburgh 3 0 0 129 62 67 24Minlaton 1 2 0 113 92 21 10Warooka 1 2 0 93 113 -20 8Port Vincent 1 2 0 71 139 -68 6

DIVISION I W L D For Agst SD PtsYorketown 3 0 0 294 233 61 46Edithburgh 2 1 0 302 247 55 37Stansbury 2 1 0 303 248 55 36Minlaton 1 2 0 274 293 -19 22Curramulka 1 2 0 248 270 -22 22Port Vincent 1 2 0 262 295 -33 20Warooka 1 2 0 247 323 -76 17Port Victoria 1 2 0 270 291 -21 16

DIVISION II W L D For Agst SD PtsStansbury White 3 0 0 247 164 83 37Yorketown Blue 2 1 0 248 172 76 30Port Vincent Black 2 1 0 223 186 37 28Stansbury Blue 2 1 0 221 194 27 28Port Vincent Gold 2 1 0 235 190 45 27Yorketown Red 2 1 0 147 169 -22 24Minlaton 1 2 0 177 184 -7 17Edithburgh Green 1 2 0 190 202 -12 16Curramulka 1 2 0 126 151 -25 14Port Victoria 1 2 0 179 229 -50 14Edithburgh Gold 1 2 0 168 245 -77 14Warooka 0 3 0 166 241 -75 3

SYPBA SATURDAY DIV II... A serious lookfrom Yorketown Blue skipper Rob Higginsclosely watched by fellow Yorketown Blueplayer Brenton Spratt.

SYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Skipper MickMcCallium delivers for Yorketown, closelyfollowed by Stansbury skipper Rob Natt.

SYPBA THURSDAY DIV I... Warooka skipper Marie Przibilla (right)applauds a good shot whilst Curramulka skipper Yvonne Dodddirects her player as to where she wants the bowl.



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SYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... "The head is wide open" says Minlaton skipper Gavin Porteragainst Warooka.

SYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Minlaton skipper Shane Warrior and teammate Alex Germainediscuss the head against Warooka.

SYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Peter Drury, Warooka, performs a measure against Minlaton.

SYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Warooka skipperAllan Gregory rolls a bowl down againstMinlaton.

SYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Maree Przibilla,Warooka, lines up a bowl against Minlaton.

SYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Minlaton's NickDavies was the oldest bowler on his rink atthe age of 36!

SYPBA SATURDAY DIV I... Ryan Gordon,Minlaton, follows thorugh after bowlingagainst Warooka.

DID YOU GETSNAPPED?www.ypct.com.au



NEW FRIDGE... Warooka Bowling Club has received a $933 Yorke Peninsula Council community grant to purchase a small, freestanding glass fridge. Pictured are bar manager Peter Drury and president Ken Algate OAM toasting the new fridge.

Cold glasses for Warooka bowlersArdrossan men’s invitation day

Ardrossan Bowling Club held its fifth annual men’s Vic Brown Invitation Memorial Day under sunny skies on Tuesday, October 19.

Meg Brown, widow of Vic, and

son Stephen were present to hon-our this respected club life mem-ber.

There were 24 teams from as far away as Warooka and Adelaide.

Winners, for the third year in a row, were D Bushell, B Penhall, B May and T Wallis from Kadina.

Runners-up were J Richards, K Sorrel, R Cavanagh and G Martin, from Moonta, and third place

went to G Downs, C Sandercock, T Wuttke and C Kelly, Maitland.

Thank you to the member vol-unteers who contributed to the success of this day.

ABC

VIC BROWN MEMORIAL... Winners, for the third year in a row, D Bushell, B Penhall, B May and T Wallis from Kadina, with Stephen Brown (middle).

VIC BROWN MEMORIAL... Stephen Brown (middle) congratulates the runners-up, from Moonta, J Richards, K Sorrell, R Cavanagh and G Martin.

VIC BROWN MEMORIAL... Third place went to G Downs, C Sandercock, T Wuttke and C Kelly, Maitland, pictured with Stephen Brown (middle).

PORT VICTORIA FOURS... Port Victoria’s John Thiele, Luke Brind, Ben Groombridge and David Field finished in third position, with tournament director Rod Gill (left).

PORT VICTORIA FOURS... The Wallaroo team which was runner-up, Bob Brandt, Mike Wildash, Mal Johns and Kevin Robinson, with tournament director R Gill (left) and PVBC president J Thiele (right).

PORT VICTORIA FOURS... The winning team from Moonta, Kevin Coates, Kevin Sorrell, Rod Bilsborough and Graham Curtis, with tournament director R Gill (left) and PVBC president J Thiele (right).

Roma Bryan joined the Paskeville Bowling Club in 1958 and has held many positions with-in the club and at association level.

A life member of the club, she has been its patroness since retir-ing from playing.

Now, at the age of 99 years and nine months, Roma has decided it is time to retire from the position.

Over the years, she has seen many changes at bowls perhaps

the biggest change is the clothing, she said.

Gone are the days of double fronted petticoats, dresses having to be at a certain length and stock-ings having to be a certain colour.

Roma saw the clubhouse built, the women’s toilet and later the men’s.

Catering for open days was done at the football club.

Roma has many funny and great memories of the Paskeville Bowling Club and is thankful for every one of them.

A step back for Paskeville Bowling Club patroness

PASKEVILLE PATRONESS... Roma Bryan has retired as Paskeville Bowling Club patroness at age 99 years and nine months.

Joan Hill REPORT BY

Teams from the Copper Coast, the rolling hills of central Yorke Peninsula and the famous beaches of southern Yorkes came together at the Port Victoria Bowling Club where they enjoyed a splendid meal, great company, and glori-ous weather during the PVBC October men’s fours on Sunday, October 17.

In the words of many, “A great tournament, and we want to come back next year!” (Their words, not mine.)

Thank you to all who attend-ed and made the day the suc-cess that it was.

The winning team was from Moonta, Kevin Coates, Kevin Sorrell, Rod Bilsborough and Graham Curtis.

Second spot went to Wallaroo’s Mike Wildash, Mal Johns, Bob Brandt and Kevin Robinson, and the Port Victoria team comprising John Thiele, Luke Brind, Ben Groombridge and David Field came third.

Rod Gill

Port Victoria men’s fours

BMW Broughton pennants

VIC BROWN MEMORIAL... Meg Brown, widow of Vic, and son Stephen at Ardrossan Bowling Club’s fifth annual men’s Vic Brown Invitation Memorial Day.

Thursday competitionResults 21-10-21

Redhill Red 46 (6) d Blyth 34 (2).

Clare Green 63 (8) d Snowtown 29 (0).

Koolunga 59 (8) d Redhill Gold 28 (0).

Clare Blue 52 (8) d Clare Gold 24 (0).

Clare White 46 (6) d Yacka 34 (2).

Clare Red 49 (8) d Mundoora 19 (0)

Saturday competitionResults 23-10-21

DIVISION I Brinkworth 60 d Mundoora

32. C Krieg 33 d B Cherry 13, B Goss 27 R Clifford 19.

Koolunga 56 d Redhill 50. M Perrin 34 d T Winen 21, A Freeman 22 lost to G Hayes 29.

Snowtown 61 d Yacka 34. J Freebairn 28 d A Raffan 11, N Heinrich 33 d G Burford 23.

DIVISION II Snowtown White 43 d

Brinkworth 37. I Elsworthy 25 d P Holiday 14, L Welke 18 lost to P Verran 23.

Redhill 54 d Mundoora 25. P Keech 21 d T Keane 16, R Conroy 33 d R Whyte 9.

Snowtown Blue 41 d Koolunga 36. A Kempster 20 d L Terangi 18, S Kempster 21 d J Walker 18.

Yacka bye.



Peter Argent REPORT BY

On an elevated stageSACA men

West Torrens played off against East Torrens in the Isaac-Quinn Cup match at the Henley Memorial Ground on Saturday.

The Eastern Reds won the toss and bat-ted first.

Curramulka’s Murphy Short bowled eight overs for 54 runs, but impressed with his athleticism in the field.

Among his outstanding work in the outfield was a brilliant catch on the boundary to dismiss Jake Lehmann.

On the wide midwicket fence, Short had the presence of mind to throw the ball in the air as momentum took him over the boundary line and then he moved back into the field of play to complete the catch.

Teenage quick James Reuther only was used for three overs, for 15 runs, as East Torrens produced a competitive 7/254 from its 50 overs.

West Torrens lost wickets at regular intervals and finished 30 runs shy of the Reds’ total.

Short batted at number five and made 17 runs from 28 balls in 43 minutes before being dismissed by off-spinner Michael Cranmer.

Lachlan Pointon, returning to the first grade side for this game, was run out for 12. He faced 22 balls in a 25-minute stay at the crease and hit a boundary.

Reuther, at number 10, gave his team a little late hope, making 16 runs from 22 balls faced in 27 minutes.

Across at the Bay, Blake Gutsche played a selfless innings in the clash between Woodville and the Glenelg Seahorses.

Gutsche came to the crease with vastly experienced international talent Tom Cooper in control of the innings and he played the junior partner’s role, feeding the strike to his teammate.

When Cooper was dismissed after wav-ing his bat in the air as a century maker, Gutsche played a more aggressive role and finished undefeated on 30.

He faced 43 deliveries, in an innings which lasted just over an hour, dispatch-ing a boundary in this important support-ive knock.

Mitchell Fuss (son of Port Victoria sporting icon Colin) produced an enter-prising 32 (51 balls, 60 minutes) in a team total of 6/249.

The Seahorses chased this competitive total down in 43.1 overs, for the loss of just one wicket with Liam Scott and Isaac Higgins both making unbeaten centuries.

Gutsche bowled two overs finishing with 0/14, while Fuss sent down three overs at a cost of 15 runs.

In the second grade game, Callum Agnew was at the crease with West Torrens reeling at 5/13 against East Torrens.

He made a patient 13 from 45 deliveries faced in 59 minutes as the lower order res-urrected the innings and scrambled to 8/173 after 50 overs.

In a thrilling finish, East Torrens was bowled out for 167 from the first ball of the final over, giving the Eagles a thrilling six-run win against the odds.

Agnew took a pair of important catches in this victory.

SACA women Glenelg proved to be too strong for the

young Eagles outfit on Henley Grange Memorial Oval in the third round of the first grade twenty20 matches on Sunday.

The Seahorses batted first and made 4/119, while the Eagles fell 16 runs short in reply, making 8/103.

Coming in late in the innings Mackenzee McCauley was dismissed for four, facing five balls in a 13-minute stay.

SACA boys West Torrens was only able to scramble

to 134 against Eastern Reds in the under 16 Red match at Mitchell Oval on Saturday.

The Eagles were all out in the 35th over but had done enough for a thrilling seven-run win.

Will Pointon batted in the middle order and was dismissed for six but played an important role with the ball.

He sent down seven tight overs and fin-ished with the economical figures of 1/26 as East Torrens was held to 6/127 from 40 overs.

SACA MEN... Blake Gutsche sends a pull shot on its way. INSET: SACA MEN... Murphy Short took a brilliant catch on the boundary to dismiss Jake Lehmann.

SACA MEN... James Reuther in full flight against East Torrens.

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SACA MEN... Lachlan Pointon made his return to first grade cricket against East Torrens.


www.ypct.com.auCRICKET | 34

YORKE PENINSULAResults 23-10-21 — A GradeKadina first innings (v Wallaroo)B Jenner b G Bretten 2J DeWet c C Hines b H Kosmin 5S Geyser b J Newton 3T Chenoweth c J Alisauskas b G Bretten 6M Finch run out (J Newton) 2S Modra b B Westlake 13J McDowell c & b G Bretten 4M Plumb not out 13L Brook c C Tremayne b H Kosmin 4W Schultz c B Hines b H Kosmin 2S Taylor b B Ramsey 3 Extras 730.1 overs Total 64

Bowling O M W RG Bretten 8 6 3 5 H Kosmin 8 2 3 24J Newton 4 1 1 9B Ramsey 4.1 1 1 10BJ Westlake 6 2 1 10Wallaroo first innings C Tremayne c J McDowell b S Taylor 23J Newton b S Taylor 5J Alisauskas b L Brook 3BJ Westlake c S Taylor b L Brook 2B Hines c J DeWet b W Schultz 8B Bateson c B Jenner b W Schultz 16C Hines not out 0P Manuel not out 1G Bretten dnbB Ramsey dnbH Kosmin dnb Extras 721.4 overs Total6/65Bowling O M W RL Brook 8 1 2 10S Taylor 8 2 2 32W Schultz 3 0 2 17T Chenoweth 2.4 0 0 4Wallaroo batted second and one byfour wickets. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Paskeville/Boor Plains first innings(v Moonta)D Branford lbw L Pridham 6J Davies c G Keleher b R Cosby 71A Price c G Keleher b B Pedler 27B Davies c G Keleher b B Pedler 10L James lbw R Crosby 0D Hutton c J Henderson b R Crosby 0J Price c T Trumper b R Crosby 8J Watson c L Pridham b R Crosby 5H Dunn b D Hoskin 0T Glasson b L Pridham 11A Smith not out 13 Extras 533.4 overs Total 156Bowling O M W RJ Henderson 5 0 0 34L Pridham 6.4 2 2 22J Ritter 4 0 0 23S Moss 2 0 0 10R Crosby 8 1 5 39B Pedler 5 1 2 18D Hoskin 3 2 1 6Moonta first innings J Henderson b T Glasson 4B Pedler c A Smith b J Price 12A Maidment c & b A Price 8T Trumper lbw J Price 7S Carter b A Price 6R Crosby lbw A Price 24S Moss b A Smith 11J Ritter not out 24G Keleher not out 28D Hoskin dnbL Pridham dnb Extras 940 overs Total 7/133(cc)Bowling O M W RT Glasson 8 0 1 22A Smith 8 2 1 20J Price 5 1 2 20A Price 8 3 3 15D Branford 3 0 0 14J Davies 4 0 0 16J Watson 4 0 0 19Paskeville/Boors Plains batted firstand won by 23 runs. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Results 23-10-21 — B GradeArdrossan first innings (v Kadina)H Crowell b R Plumb 32B Parsons lbw T Neumann 15F Rowntree lbw T Neumann 1T Harrison c M Moyle b T Neumann 27P Clark c T Neumann b R Plumb 0D Werfell run out 0A Clift c, b R Plumb 3J Lodge b C Thiele 3J Torsney b R Plumb 2N Rowe not out 4J Rawlings c M Petherick b S Roennfeldt 1 Extras 2Overs 28.2 Total 90Bowling O M W RC Thiele 6 0 1 31S Roennfeldt 4.2 0 1 18R Plumb 8 4 4 9

T Neumann 6 2 3 26I Roberts 2 0 0 3M Petherick 2 0 0 2Kadina first innings M Nash b J Torsney 0I Robert not out 30M Moyle b J Rawlings 6J Clasohm not out 26M Schilling dnbTim Neumann dnbTex Neumann dnbR Plumb dnbC Thiele dnbS Roennfeldt dnbM Petherick dnbA Petherick dnb Extras 3826 overs Total2/95Bowling O M W RJ Torsney 4 2 1 13N Rowe 4 2 0 11T Harrison 4 2 0 4J Rawlings 4 2 1 9H Crowell 1 0 0 12J Lodge 2.1 0 0 7A Clift 1 0 0 4P Clark 1 0 0 7Kadina batted second and won byeight wickets. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Arthurton/Weetulta first innings(v Port Broughton/Mundoora)B Simpson c L Dolling b J Townsend 14N Dayman c J Barnes b L Dolling 24R Polkinghorne c T Anspach b N Pachur 16T Colliver c J Townsend b T Anspach 37R Clasohm c J Townsend b J Barnes 8B Schubert b N Pachur 2L Dayman run out (M Townsend, A Chynoweth) 0N Polkinghorne not out 23N Colliver b N Pachur 0H Olive c J Barnes b M Northeast 7G Butler not out 5 Extras 1540 overs Total 9/151 (cc)Bowling O M W RL Dolling 5 0 1 29J Townsend 6 2 1 15J Kerley 5 1 0 17T Anspach 5 0 1 30K Walton 2 0 0 6N Pachur 5 3 3 7J Barnes 5 1 1 14M Townsend 3 0 0 13M Northeast 2 1 1 3A Tod 2 0 0 14Port Broughton/Mundoorafirst innings J Kerley b N Dayman 11A Chynoweth not out 61L Dolling not out 71K Walton dnbA Tod dnbJ Townsend dnbM Townsend dnbN Pachur dnbJ Barnes dnb T Anspach dnbM Northeast dnb Extras 926.4 overs Total 1/152Bowling O M W RN Colliver 3 0 0 21N Dayman 8 0 1 29L Dayman 7 0 0 31T Colliver 3 0 0 26H Olive 3 0 0 18R Polkinghorne 2 0 0 18G Butler 0.4 0 0 8Port Broughton/Mundoora battedsecond and won by nine wickets. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Wallaroo first innings (v Bute)N Cochrane c L Gursansky b S Solomon 24T Patterson c P Paterson b *** 24N Collins c J Larwood b S Solomon 12M Seddon c & b *** 2M West b L Gursansky 5H Wellgreen c J Taylor b L Gursansky 2*** b J Taylor 0*** not out 0 Extras 1227.1 overs Total 81Bowling O M W RJ Green 5 0 0 14J Taylor 5 1 1 13S Solomon 7 0 2 21*** 7 0 2 23L Gursansky 3.1 0 2 9Bute first innings J Taylor not out 32*** c & b T Patterson 26R Green not out 21A Wehr dnb S Solomon dnbP Paterson dnb J Green dnb J Larwood dnb L Gursansky dnb J Paterson dnb Extras 316.1 overs Total1/82

Bowling O M W RT Patterson 7 0 1 32H Wellgreen 5.1 1 0 17M Seddon 3 0 0 20*** 1 0 0 12Bute batted second and won by ninewickets. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Moonta first innings(v Paskeville/Boors Plains) M Dittmar c T Loveridge b B Harris 0J Byrth b H Correll 21S Durdin b S Wapper 11T Williams c, b T Pomery 8M Dennis c T Loveridge b H Correll 0M Wilder b T Loveridge 8A Aurisch b T Pomery 0T Woodward c T Pomery b T Loveridge 10D Steele b T Pomery 5T Semmler not out 0A Harrold c, b T Pomery 1 Extras 1729.2 overs Total 81Bowling O M W RB Harris 5 2 1 13J Rowntree 5 0 0 11H Correll 6 0 2 10S Wapper 4 0 1 8T Pomery 5.2 0 5 18T Loveridge 4 0 1 14Paskeville/Boors Plains first innings J Rowntree c, b T Woodward 16C Price c, b A Aurisch 36D Cave not out 7E James lbw A Aurisch 1M Loveridge not out 2T Pomery dnbC Pridham dnbS Wapper dnbT Loveridge dnbH Correll dnbB Harris dnb Extras 1913 overs Total3/83Bowling O M W RS Durdin 4 0 0 22M Dennis 3 0 0 32A Aurisch 3 0 2 21T Woodward 3 1 1 7Paskeville/Boors Plains battedsecond and won by seven wickets. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Results 23-10-21 — Senior Colts Arthurton 92 d Bute/Port Broughton5/60 (cc).––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Paskeville/Boors Plains 1/154 dWallaroo 7/90.––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

LOWER YORKE PENINSULAResults 23-10-21 — A GradeYorketown first innings (v Minlaton)P Babbage run out (F Wilson) 12M Drewer c & b C Whitehead 10B Twartz b A Glazbrook 25S Schupelius b J Rademacher 3A Meyer c T Walsh b J Rademacher 36C Bryan c, b T Walsh 8K Hancock b J Rademacher 2D McIntosh lbw J Rademacher 0C Barlow not out 6J Lowes not out 2N Pritchard dnb Extras 1845 overs Total 8/122(cc)Bowling O M W RC Whitehead 10 2 1 24M Litster 10 3 0 24F Wilson 3 2 0 2T Hoyle 1 0 0 4A Glazbrook 7 1 1 25J Rademacher 10 3 4 27T Walsh 4 0 1 10Minlaton first innings K Newbold c A Meyer b B Twartz 81B Warwick c M Drewer b K Hancock 13A Glazbrook not out 25M Litster not out 8F Wilson dnbH Litster dnbC Whitehead dnbJ Rademacher dnb T Walsh dnbT Hoyle dnb D Burdett dnb Extras 326 overs Total 2/130Bowling O M W RK Hancock 6 0 1 33C Barlow 7 1 0 34N Pritchard 4 0 0 30J Lowes 6 0 0 28B Twartz 3 1 1 3Minlaton batted second and won byeight wickets. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Corny Point first innings(v Port Victoria)T Edwards c 52D Rowe b 9J Tilbrook c 20T Rowe not out 38M McEvoy hit ball twice 1D Tilbrook not out 5H Lange dnbJ McSkimings dnb J Taheny dnbD Collins dnbB Lange dnb Extras 1445 overs Total 4/139(cc)Bowling O M W RB Field 10 4 0 12Z Clasholm 10 0 1 39J Luke 7 1 1 31M Singh 6 1 0 14M Rawlings 6 2 0 18T Twelftree 6 0 1 23Port Victoria first innings B Field c 22M Singh lbw 2T Twelftree lbw 45Z Clasholm c 29J Luke c 1L Wilksch not out 7L Field b 5M Rawlings b 4J Wilksch run out 10T Luke run out 0P Kerin not out 3 Extras 1545 overs Total 9/138(cc)Bowling O M W RJ Tilbrook 10 3 3 27D Rowe 10 4 1 22T Rowe 7 1 0 34D Tilbrook 10 1 0 48T Edwards 8 1 3 22Corny Point batted first and won byone run.––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Maitland first innings(v Eastern District)C Wakefield c S Pfeiffer b B Hudson 63C Wuttke b J Hickman 49T Leeman c N Watters b B Hudson 20P Kakoschke c N Watters b T Goldsworthy 13M Errington c P Way b T Goldsworthy 5D Armstrong b J Hickman 2D Meaney not out 1J Mack b J Hickman 0M Clarke b J Hickman 0E Kakoschke not out 2M Hollow dnb Extras 20Overs 45 Total 8/175(cc)Bowling O M W RJ Hickman 8 2 4 26P Way 10 0 0 38H Watters 5 0 0 12T Goldsworthy 10 1 2 39B Hudson 10 0 2 33A Hickman 2 0 0 16Eastern District first innings T Goldsworthy c D Armstrong b C Wakefield 86J Way b M Errington 4N Watters c T Leeman b C Wuttke 0B Hudson lbw M Errington 6S Pfeiffer c & b E Kakoschke 8J Hickman c C Wuttke b P Kakoschke 31J Hoyle c C Wuttke b C Wakefield 3H Watters not out 25P Way b P Kakoschke 0A Hickman not out 0M Brown dnb Extras 1537 overs Total 8/178Bowling O M W RC Wuttke 5 0 1 34M Errington 10 1 2 39E Kakoschke 9 0 1 43C Wakefield 8 0 2 33P Kakoschke 5 1 2 23Eastern District batted second andwon by two wickets. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Stansbury first innings (v Warooka)Z Bertoldi b 28S Harris st W McEvoy b J Ball 63A Pitt c, b J Ball 38A Smith c 60M Ryan b N Allen 44G Kokar not out 10S Anderson not out 9K Grainger dnbL Henniker dnbA Smith dnbC Ormsby dnb Extras 945 overs Total 5/261 (cc)Bowling O M W RS Taheny 10 0 0 38C Rivers 5 0 0 32B Murdock 10 2 1 39N Allen 10 1 1 73J Ball 8 0 2 50B Honner 1 0 1 14N Newbold 1 0 0 8

Warooka first innings N Allen c A Smith b A Pitt 22S Taheny c S Harris b S Anderson 8W McEvoy c K Grainger b A Pitt 4C Rivers b S Harris 0N Newbold c & b S Harris 6B Murdock c L Henniker b S Harris 15D Gutsche b S Harris 0B Harndorf c & b A Pitt 0B Honner not out 0D Lee b S Harris 0J Ball b Z Bertoldi 3 Extras 330.2 overs Total 61Bowling O M W RA Smith 2 0 0 11S Anderson 7 3 1 18A Pitt 10 4 3 14S Harris 8 3 5 16Z Bertoldi 3.2 2 1 1Stansbury batted first and won by200 runs.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Results 19-10-21 — Senior Colts Maitland first innings (v Minlaton/Eastern District)L Vandepeer retired not out 31J Howarth b F Wilson 0H Kakoschke b A Hickman 7M McCauley lbw H Coote 6C Kakoschke b W Miller 9C McInerney c M Hamilton b W Miller 22H Vandepeerc C Ormsby b M Hamilton 9N Stock not out 2F Heinrich not out 2C Banks dnb Extras 2430 overs Total 6/112 (cc)Bowling O M W RA Hickman 5 0 1 10F Wilson 5 0 1 16J Cook 5 1 0 14H Coote 5 1 1 16C Parsons 2 0 0 12K Sandercock 3 0 0 14E Rothe 2 0 0 12W Miller 2 0 2 6M Hamilton 1 0 1 5Minlaton/Eastern District firstinningsA Hickman b M McCauley 23H Coote run out (H Kakoschke, C McInerney) 0F Wilson c C Kakoschke b C Banks 49C Parsons b C Kakoschke 1M Hamilton b F Heinrich 1C Ormsby c C Banks b N Stock 0J Cook b M McCauley 20K Sandercock b C Banks 8W Miller not out 7E Rothe b H Kakoschke 1 Extras 1626 overs Total 126Bowling O M W RH Kakoschke 6 1 1 26L Vandepeer 4 0 0 28C Kakoschke 4 1 1 17H Vandepeer 3 0 0 16M McCauley 2 0 2 8F Heinrich 2 0 1 7N Stock 3 0 1 9C Banks 2 0 2 11Minlaton/Eastern District battedsecond and won.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Yorketown first innings (v Warooka)B Bryan c E Hendry b B Honner 58N Harvey c, b B Honner 33E Warren not out 32I Meyer c E Hendry b B Honner 0T Warren c & b B Honner 1H Bryan c E Hendry b B Honner 0 Extras 2115 overs Total 145Bowling O M W RJ Honner 4 0 0 30S McConnell 5 0 0 56B Honner 4 0 5 32C Hayes 2 0 0 21Warooka first innings B Honner b B Bryan 9E Hendry c & b N Harvey 24F Harkin retired not out 30C Hayes retired not out 30J Honner not out 29B Carmichael c & b E Warren 7S McConnell not out 6 Extras 1130 overs Total 3/146 (cc)Bowling O M W RB Bryan 6 1 1 20N Harvey 6 1 1 30H Bryan 4 0 0 26T Warren 3 0 0 23E Warren 7 1 1 25I Meyer 4 0 0 19Warooka batted second and won byseven wickets. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––


CRICKET | 35

Above: YPCA JUNIOR COLTS... Bute/Paskeville opening batter Oscar Cock has his middle stump pegged back as he is bowled for a golden duck against Kadina. Left: YPCA JUNIOR COLTS... Jed Charles, Kadina, swings and misses a chest-high delivery.

YPCA JUNIOR COLTS... Herbie Stoddard, Bute/Paskeville, watches the ball leave his hand as he bowls against Kadina.

YPCA JUNIOR COLTS... Iggy Stoddard, Bute/Paskeville, keeps his eyes on the stumps as he runs in to bowl.

LYPCA A GRADE... Opening bowler Jacob Hickman, Eastern District, was the pick of his side's bowlers taking four wickets against Maitland.

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LYPCA A GRADE... Chad Wuttke, Maitland, turns the ball to mid-wicket during his 49-run innings against Eastern District.

Above: LYPCA A GRADE... Maitland opener Craig Wakefield top-scored for his side with 63 runs against Eastern District. Left: LYPCA A GRADE... Maitland's Chad Wuttke ducks as Josh Hoyle, Eastern District, gloves a throw from a teammate.

Tuesday, October 26, 2021

from a teammate.

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www.ypct.com.auTENNIS | 36

Results 23-10-21Paskeville 8 rubbers, 11 sets, 82

games d Thomas Plains 4, 5, 55.Doubles: B Crosby, R James 2 sets,

12 games d J Harris, L Wait 0, 4; MRundle, P Rundle 2, 12 d A McKay, BBowey 0, 5; C Read, B Crosby 0, 7 lostto L Rowan, C Bussenschutt 2, 13; SJames, B Smith 2, 12 d S Bussenschutt,J Millard 0, 5.

Singles: Brett Crosby d Jack Harris 6-1, Richard James lost to Leanne Wait5-7, Mark Rundle d Ash McKay 6-4,Paul Rundle d Brett Bowey 6-2, CarolRead lost to Lynton Rowan 0-6, BeckCrosby lost to Corinne Bussenschutt4-6, Simone James d SarahBussenschutt 6-0, Belinda Smith dJodie Millard 6-2.

Wallaroo 12, 16, 99 d Lochiel 0, 1,44.

Doubles: J Wall, L Brennan 2, 12 d JNottle, M Nicholls 0, 4; K Lockwood, LNolan 2, 12 d N Nicholls, B Nicholls 0,8; E Donnell, B Raymond 2, 12 d ANottle, C Nicholls 0, 0; H Lockwood, SLockwood 2, 15 d K Nicholls, MNicholls 1, 12.

Singles: Jarrod Wall d Joel Nottle 6-3,Len Brennan d Mitch Nicholls 6-3,Kyle Lockwood d Nick Nicholls 6-4,Emily Donnell d Bill Nicholls 6-3,Lochi Nolan d Kathy Nicholls 6-1,Belinda Raymond d Amy Nottle 6-1,Hayley Lockwood d Max Nicholls 6-4,Sydney Lockwood d Cam Nicholls 6-1.

Bute 10, 14, 91 d Kadina Red 2, 3,46.

Doubles: B Trengove, A Cock 2, 12 dM Glasson, S Oster 0, 5; C Rann, SCrosby 2, 12 d B Junggeburt, NMetcalf 0,6; C Moroney, T Green 2, 14d M Whiteman, M Penney 1,12; MTrengove, I Trengove 2, 12 d J Oster, BWood 0, 1.

Singles: Bill Trengove d MichaelGlasson 6-2, Cody Rann lost to SamOster 4-6, Angus Cock d BrettJunggeburt 6-4, Simon Crosby dNelson Metcalf 6-2, CameronMoroney lost to Max Whiteman 1-6,Travis Green d Jane Oster 6-1,Michelle Trengove d Matt Penney 6-0,Imogen Trengove d Belinda Wood 6-0.

Kadina Black 8, 11, 84 d CunliffeBlue 4, 7, 64.

Doubles: G Ellis, J Lawry 0, 5 lost toH Correll, M Correll 2, 12; B Koch, DHall 2, 12 d D March, D Bussenschutt;C Zilm, A Franke 2, 16 d KBurgemeister, T Adams 1, 14; A Koch,E Mieglich 1, 12 lost to A Flint, NBurgemeister 2, 16.

Singles: Giles Ellis lost to HarryCorrell 3-6, Brenton Koch d MattCorrell 6-4, James Lawry d DylanMarch 6-0, David Hall d DuncanBussenschutt 6-0, Callen Zilm d KevinBurgemeister 6-0, Alex Franke lost toTyson Adams 0-6, Ashlee Koch dAnne Flint 6-2, Esther Mieglich dNelly Burgemeister 6-1.

Cunliffe Gold, bye.

NYP seniors

NYP juniorsResults 23-10-21

A GRADEPort Broughton 5 sets, 41 games d

Wallaroo Red 1, 28.Doubles: H Ryan, M Turra d L

Nolan, S Lockwood 9-7; M Bawden, KIreland lost to T Nolan, D Buka 7-9.

Singles: Hannah Ryan d Lochi Nolan6-3, Max Turra d Sydney Lockwood 6-0, Merredy Bawden d Toby Nolan 7-6,Karsha Ireland d Dion Buka 6-3.

Kadina 3, 32 d Cunliffe 3, 31.Doubles: O Brook, E Martin lost to J

Halls, W Duncan 6-9; L Williams, NEvans lost to T March, E Halls 7-9.

Singles: Olivia Brook d Jack Halls 6-4, Erin Martin d William Duncan 6-0,Lillyana Williams lost to Tyler March2-6, Nathaniel Evans d Ella Halls 6-3.

Bute 4, 40 d Paskeville 2, 26.Doubles: W Trengove, D Green d M

Crosby, E James 9-6; L Green, C Kriegd G McKay, N Seal 9-4.

Singles: Will Trengove d MatthewCrosby 6-0, Dayna Green lost to EdJames 5-7, Laura Green d GeorgiaMcKay 6-0, Charlie Krieg lost to NoahSeal 5-7.

B GRADEPaskeville Black 3, 27 d Kadina 3, 23.Doubles: M Bussenschutt, T

Pontifex d D Price, B Wood 6-3; JSecker, J Smith lost to G Schilling, MPrzibilla 3-6.

Singles: Max Bussenschutt d DougPrice 6-0, Tyler Pontifex d BrooklynWood 6-2, Jake Secker lost to GraceSchilling 3-6, Jake Smith lost to MollyPrzibilla 3-6.

Port Broughton 5, 30 d MoontaBlue 1, 16.

Doubles: N Ireland, T Stringer d LTrenwith, J Galley 6-4; H Turra, ZPalmer d A Galley, A Trenwith 6-1.

Singles: Naish Ireland d LukeTrenwith 6-2, Tahlia Stringer dJackson Galley 6-2, Hugh Turra lost toAidan Galley 0-6, Zaine Palmer d AlexTrenwith 6-1.

Bute 5, 32 d Moonta 1, 22.Doubles: R Hewett, F Davidson d S

Hatcher, S Skinner 6-3; P Krieg, AHewett d G Skinner, C Bock 6-2.

Singles: Riley Hewett d ScarlettHatcher 7-5, Fletcher Davidson lost toScarlett Skinner 1-6, Pippa Krieg dGabrielle Skinner 6-2, Angus Hewett dCarlie Bock 6-4.

Paskeville White 3, 32 d ThomasPlains 3, 31.

Doubles: J Rundle, A Bussenschuttlost to M Bussenschutt, L Bettess 4-6;R Crosby, L Wilksch lost to A Bettess,E Bussenschutt 6-7.

Singles: Joshua Rundle d MileyBussenschutt 6-3, Angus Bussenschuttd Lucy Bettess 6-3, Ryan Crosby dAimee Bettess 7-6, Layla Wilksch lostto Ella Bussenschutt 3-6.

C GRADEWallaroo 5, 35 d Paskeville 1, 8.Doubles: A Miller, E Carson d T

Rundle, C Rundle 6-1; C Carson, CFrost d Z Meier, A Toogood 6-0.

Singles: Aussie Miller d TaylorRundle 6-1, Emily Carson lost toCooper Rundle 5-6, Cameron Carsond Zoe Meier 6-0, Charlie Frost d AhnaToogood 6-0.

Port Broughton Gold 5, 35 dMoonta 1, 12.

Doubles: H Palmer, T Ireland lost toK Trott, L Hicks 5-6; S Tyas, C Hewettd J Trott, L Martin 6-1.

Singles: Harley Palmer d KhydenTrott 6-1, Tayden Ireland d Lily Hicks6-1, Sammy Tyas d Jylah Trott 6-2,Chloe Hewett d Leon Martin 6-1.

Cunliffe 6, 36 d Kadina Black 0, 7.Doubles: S Allen, L Davey d M

Wood, S Roberts 6-2; L Taylor-Mundy,R Phillips d E Hank, R Petherick 6-0.

Singles: Sid Allen d MackenzieWood 6-2, Lachie Davey d StewartRoberts 6-2, Liam Taylor-Mundy dEmily Hank 6-1, Rory Phillips d RubyPetherick 6-0.

Paskeville White 6, 36 d PortBroughton Blue 0, 14.

Doubles: M Crosby, C Crosby d ZBounes, T Wilden 6-2; J Jones, MSmith d J Barnes, A Wilden 6-2.

Singles: Maverick Crosby d ZaidBounes 6-3, Charlie Crosby d TarquinWilden 6-3, Jordan Jones d JaspaBarnes 6-3, Mitchell Smith d AuroraWilden 6-1.

Bute 6, 36 d Kadina Red 0, 6.Doubles: S Krieg, M Green d M

Metcalf, T Mengersen 6-2; E Krieg, HKrieg d C Smith, O Reimann 6-1.

Singles: Saxon Krieg d MonicaMetcalf 6-0, Mikayla Green d TaylaMengersen 6-3, Eliza Krieg d CalebSmith 6-0, Holly Krieg d OscarReimann 6-0.

NYPJTA C GRADE... Twin brothers Charlie (left) and Maverick Crosby, Paskeville White, played doubles togetheragainst Port Broughton Blue.

NYPJTA C GRADE... Aurora Wilden, Port BroughtonBlue, stays focused on the ball as she returns serve.

NYPJTA C GRADE... Zaid Barnes, Port BroughtonBlue, keeps his eyes on the ball as he serves.

NYPJTA A GRADE... Charlie Krieg, Bute, keeps his eyes onthe ball as he returns serve.

NYPJTA C GRADE... Tarquin Wilden, Port Broughton Blue,ties his shoelace between points against Paskeville White.

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www.ypct.com.auTENNIS | 37

Results 23-10-21Kyrgios 5 sets, 34 games d

Duckworth 4, 37.Doubles: H Coombe, E Brown d

J Poulton, L Mahar 6-3; A Slade, LThompson d Z Loechel,APolkinghorne 6-3; G Hickman,G Brown lost to K Lehmann, RGoodes 4-6.

Singles: Hamish Coombe dJonny Poulton 6-5, Eleanor Brownlost to Lucy Mahar 0-6, AngusSlade d Zara Loechel 6-0, LilyThompson lost to AlicePolkinghorne 0-6, GeorginaHickman d Krystalee Lehmann 6-2, Georgina Brown lost to RylanGoodes 0-6.

Popyrin 5, 42 d De Minaur 4,42.

Doubles: N McDonnell, GBennett lost to Z Smith, CMurdoch 2-6; H Parsons, KWildash d O Kasuba, L Jansons 6-4; M Hamilton, N Preedy lost to A

Hickman, S Hickman 4-6.Singles: Noah McDonell d Zara

Smith 6-5, George Bennett lost toCharlie Murdoch 5-6, HarrietParsons d Olivia Kasuba 6-1, KeelyWildash d Lara Jansons 6-3, MaxHamilton d Amelie Hickman 6-5,Nicholas Preedy lost to SophiaHickman 1-6.

Barty 6, 44 d Tomijanovic 3,33.

Doubles: L Walsh, K Wilson lostto M Walsh, M Goodes 1-6; TForbes, A Goodes lost to NBennett, K Slade 5-6; M White, JHender d S McDonnell, B Shearer6-4.

Singles: Layla Walsh d MaggieWalsh 6-2, Kitty Wilson lost toMia Goodes 2-6, Riley Forbes dNed Bennett 6-3, Ava Goodes dKate Slade 6-3, Mackenzie White dSienna McDonnell 6-2, JudeHender d Brayden Shearer.

SYP juniors

Results 23-10-21Minlaton White 10 sets, 80

games d Curramulka White 6,66.

Doubles: C Fitzgerald, J Coombed C Reade, G Reade 6-2; BFitzgerald, M Preedy d E Harris, CWildash 6-3; L Walsh, H Coombelost to R Brown, D Agnew 1-6; REdwards, M Mahar lost to EReade, E Brown 6-7.

Singles: Craig Fitzgerald dChristian Reade 6-2, Josh Coombed Gavin Reade 6-3, BronnyFitzgerald d Emily Harris 6-1,Michael Preedy d Corey Wildash6-4, Layla Walsh d Rebecca Brown6-4, Hamish Coombe lost to DebAgnew 0-6, Renee Edwards lost toEmma Reade 4-6, Megan Mahar dEleanor Brown 6-4.

Doubles: C Fitzgerald, BFitzgerald d C Reade, E Harris 6-1;J Coombe, M Preedy lost to GReade, C Wildash 5-7; L Walsh, REdwards lost to R Brown, E Reade4-6; H Coombe, M Mahar d DAgnew, E Brown 6-4.

Minlaton Maroon 9, 73 dCurramulka Black 7, 60.

Doubles: L Coombe, J Wilsonlost to C Jarrett, G Agnew 3-6; HWilson, K Coombe d L Reade, HShort 6-2; L Dutschke, MLongbottom lost to J Burke, CBurke 1-6; M Wildash, L Maharlost to A Hickman, J Clift 5-7.

Singles: Lachlan Coombe lost toCooper Jarrett 2-6, Josh Wilson dGreg Agnew 6-4, Harry Wilson dLachlan Reade 6-1, Kristy

Coombe d Hannah Short 6-0,Luke Dutschke lost to Julian Burke0-6, Mia Longbottom d ColleenBurke 6-1, Megan Wildash lost toAbigail Hickman 4-6, Lucy Mahard Jess Clift 6-1.

Doubles: L Coombe, H Wilson dC Jarrett, L Reade 6-3; J Wilson, KCoombe d G Agnew, H Short 6-3;L Dutschke, M Wildash lost to JBurke, A Hickman 4-6; MLongbottom, L Mahar d C Burke, JClift 6-2.

Yorketown Red 12, 82 dYorketown Blue 4, 55.

Doubles: L Tape, J Pritchard d JThompson, Stu Heinrich-Smith 6-3; J Dalton, J Hoepner d R Warren,J Heinrich-Smith 6-1; S Bajcarz, EHaydon d Sue Heinrich-Smith, THaywood 7-5; L Warren, L Connelllost to M Hoile, A Bray 3-6.

Singles: Luke Tape d JamesThompson 7-5, Josh Pritchard dStuart Heinrich-Smith 6-2, JarredDalton d Reece Warren 6-0, JackHoepner d Jack Heinrich-Smith 6-1, Steph Bajcarz d Sue-AnnHeinrich-Smith 6-2, EmilyHaydon lost to Teresa Haywood 1-6, Lucy Warren d Megan Hoile 6-1, Lauren Connell lost to AbbieBray 1-6.

Doubles: L Tape, J Dalton d JThompson, R Warren 7-5; JPritchard, J Hoepner d StuHeinrich-Smith, J Heinrich-Smith7-5; S Bajcarz, L Warren d SueHeinrich-Smith, M Hoile 6-2; EHaydon, L Connell lost to THaywood, A Bray 1-6.

SYP seniors

Results 23-10-21Sandilands Hawks 45 games, 5

sets to Ardrossan Blue Crabs 31, 4.Doubles: R Schulz, E Mattschoss

d Ser Gorden, Seb Gorden 6-3; ASchulz, J Mattschoss lost to HLinke, C Wheare 5-6; E Francis, AWegener lost to S Lawrie, TMalden 5-6.

Singles: Riley Schulz d SerenityGorden 6-4; Eddy Mattschoss dSebastian Gorden 6-0, ArchieSchulz d Hugo Linke 6-0, JemmaMattschoss lost to Caitlyn Wheare3-6, Evan Francis lost to SiennaLawrie 2-6, Asha Wegener d TylerMalden 6-0.

Cougars 50, 7 d Panthers 31, 2.Doubles: T Davies, J Kohlhagen

d W May, T May 6-2; S Davies, ADavies d J Southwood, N May 6-4;P Kohlhagen, J Davies d MHonner, M Southwood 6-2.

Singles: Taylor Davies d WillMay 6-3, Jack Kohlhagen d TomMay 6-2, Summer Davies lost toJack Southwood 4-6, ArchieDavies d Ned May 6-3, PennyKohlhagen d Madeline Honner 6-3, Jack Davies lost to MatildaSouthwood 4-6.

Maitland Lions 45, 5 dArthurton Tigers 33, 4.

Doubles: C Jarrett, B Davies d NWhittaker, T Graham 6-1, DJarrett, F Dyett, L Heinrich, EWhittaker 6-4, P Dyett, L Davieslost to R Graham, M Palin 4-6.

Singles: Cooper Jarrett d NicoleWhittaker 6-1, Brody Davies dTaylah Graham 6-3, Daisy Jarrett dLayla Heinrich 6-0, Finn Dyett lostto Eliza Whittaker 2-6, PoppyDyett lost to Ryleigh Graham 4-6,Lily Davies lost to Matilda Palin 5-6.

Mid YP juniors

SYPTA... Curramulka White's Corey Wildash lunges to hita forehand return during his singles match.

SYPTA... Lucy Mahar, Minlaton Maroon, hits a double-handed backhand during her doubles match.

SYPTA... Eleanor Brown, Curramulka White, throws theball up to serve during her doubles match.

SYPTA... Harry Wilson, Minlaton Maroon, keeps his eyeson the ball as he hits a backhand return.

SYPTA... Jess Clift, Curramulka Black, returns serveagainst Minlaton Maroon.

SYPTA... Michael Preedy, Minlaton White, lines up a serveagainst Curramulka White.

SYPTA... Abigail Hickman, Curramulka Black, hits a highforehand during her doubles match.

SYPTA... Lucy Mahar, Minlaton Maroon, hits a double-handed backhand during her doubles match.

Minlaton White 10 sets, 80games d Curramulka White 6,66.

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www.ypct.com.auBASKETBALL | 38

Results 22-10-21A MEN

Warooka 51 d Curramulka 21. LLiddiard 17; T McSkimming 8.

Minlaton M 24 d Edithburgh 22.J Wimpenny 6; M Sanderson 13.

East Coast 40 d Yorketown 27. SThompson 16; D Allen 8.

AB WOMENStansbury A 47 d Warooka A 25.

G Farrow 17; T Fleming 8.East Coast 39 d Warooka 32. T

Clark 15; V Savage 13. (Forfeitawarded to Warooka.)

Edithburgh 40 d Minlaton 18. SGoody 26; K May 6.

Curramulka 33 d Edithburgh27. E Petch 9; A Barrand 13.

B MENCurramulka W 21 d Edithburgh

19. D Parsons 5; J Tilbrook 9.Warooka 23 d Minlaton 20. N

Bornholm, S Crawford 6; E

Dortmundt, K Dunstone, TWanganeen 4. (Forfeit awarded toMinlaton.)

UNDER 16 BOYS East Coast 45 d Minlaton 43. M

McInerney 15; F Wilson 35.Curramulka 54 d Warooka 35. B

Wheare 27; J Poulton 11.UNDER 16 GIRLS

Curramulka 67 d Yorketown 11.G Simmons 18; H Bryan 7.

Warooka 40 d Minlaton 25. MHart 14; G Hickman 10.

UNDER 14 BOYSStansbury 39 d Edithburgh 24. J

Phillis 17; K Johnson 8.Warooka 35 d Curramulka 27.

D Liddiard 11; B Brind 17.East Coast 35 d Minlaton 12. L

Beston 12; H Coombe 8.UNDER 14 GIRLS

Minlaton 22 d Warooka 20. MWalsh 11; K Sutton 10.

Curramulka 48 d East Coast 12.H Humes, D Jarrett 18; C Wheare6.

UNDER 12 BOYS Stansbury B 24 d Stansbury W

12. N Macgowan 13; S Phasey 8.Warooka R 28 d Yorketown 6. C

Murdoch, S Thom 12; H Bryan, CPearson 2.

Minlaton W 23 d Warooka W 8.D Walsh 12; K Sheppard 4.

Minlaton M 22 d East Coast 15.F Glazbrook 10; J Black 6.

UNDER 12 GIRLSEast Coast 26 d Yorketown 6. L

Black 8; L Kasuba 4.Stansbury 43 d Warooka W 3. J

Bennett 11.Curramulka B 44 d Warooka R

12. A Pedler 26; A Goodes 8.Minlaton 20 d Curramulka W

14. B Warrior 14; M Southwood10.

Southern Yorke Peninsula scores

A brief power outage stoppedplayers in their tracks during the8pm fixture on Friday, October 22.

After a few dark seconds, a goodSamaritan flicked the correctswitch to light up the courts again.

A couple of physical encountersheadlined the A men battles, withKadina and Bute remaining theonly undefeated teams in the com-petition.

Likewise, both Arthurton Blackand Orange have been dominantin the senior women’s competitionthus far and will clearly take some-one’s very best to put a stop to theirruns.

After an intriguing Magpieclash, Paskeville White walkedaway comfortable victors andappears to be boasting some of thebest young talent in the comp earlyon.

ResultsA MEN

Arthurton v KadinaWith a pair of key cogs missing,

the Bloods were forced to scraptheir way to an ugly victory againstArthurton. Kadina pulled away inthe last quarter thanks to a three-pointer from debutant GriffynHansen and some crucial defen-sive tops.

Wallaroo v PaskevilleAnother reasonably low-scoring

night from both sides, Pasky wasforced to hustle for the upper handagainst the Dogs. Mitchell Steerfouling out didn’t help Wallaroo’sefforts, as a standard 15 pointsfrom Kye McDonald and career-high 12 from Ben Davies helpedthe Pies to a win.

Bute v MoontaAfter a tight first half, the

Roosters found their feet and easedto a pretty comfortable victory. A22-3 run for Bute in the last quar-ter and 20 points from Sam Taylorultimately proved too dominantfor the Blazers.

SENIOR WOMENPaskeville Black vPaskeville White

Pasky White young gun Claire

Venning lit up the floor with a fewclean in-and-out crossovers.Venning and Sarah Pomery wereboth instrumental on defence andcouldn’t be stopped on the fastbreak, as White dominated Blackby 37.

Bute v Arthurton OrangeThe Roosters fell to 0-3, while

Arthurton notched its second vic-tory from as many games on theback of six Jenny Davey buckets.The Tigers again fielded just fiveplayers but managed to controlthe pace throughout the night andnotch a 10-point win.

Moonta v Arthurton BlackThe Blazers were forced to for-

feit as it suited up with an unregis-tered player on Friday night. Thisis already the third case this sea-son and YVBA intends to stampout further registering issues.

TipsA MEN

Paskeville v MoontaThe Pies should make quick

work of Moonta in this one.Unfortunately, the Blazers’ firstyear back in A grade has led to awinless season so far. This seemslikely to continue with Pasky’sbackcourt firing. Moonta mayhave a few bigger bodies but willstill find it difficult to contain theblack and white shooters.

At the final buzzer... Paskevilleby 20.

Wallaroo v KadinaKadina should welcome back

big man Geoff Munn this week, aperfect inclusion to combatWallaroo’s physical game style.However, Isaac Glasgow will missthis clash which will give the Dogsa sniff on the perimeter. TheHolman brothers will bring theirtrademark tenacity, but I’munsure if they’ll go with theBloods off the dribble.

At the final buzzer... Kadina by15.

Bute v BearsThree-point deadeye Jackson

Arthur cheekily pulled on theBears jersey in the B grade onFriday night. It will be interestingto see if he suits up in the A gradeor dominates the twos again this

week. If he returns, no doubt theRooster guards will be chal-lenged. But without him, theBears will again give up shootingability to a more polished Buteoutfit.

At the final buzzer... Bute byeight.

SENIOR WOMENArthurton Black v WallarooThe Tigers will look to extend

their unbeaten run against theDogs, which are also yet to drop agame. When you thought itcouldn’t be more stacked,Arthurton added GeorgieGarrard to its line up on Fridaynight, further adding to the side’ssize and strength. Now with KatieOrr’s presence in the paint, DaniRichardson’s defensive domi-nance, Izzy Jacobs’ laser shootingand Garrard’s versatility, I’munsure how they’ll lose a game forhere.

At the final buzzer...ArthurtonBlack by 14.

Paskeville White v MoontaIf it can string together a full

side, Pasky White will no doubtgather some momentum this sea-son. Claire Venning and FiBussenschutt have emerged adynamic duo, but the Blazerscould match up well if it can reg-ister all its players. Adele Keleherwill likely go head-to-head withBussenschutt in an entertainingmatch up. However, the Briggssisters plus Amber Aldridgecould prove too strong and agilefor Pasky in this one.

At the final buzzer.... Moonta bysix.

Arthurton Orange vPaskeville Black

The Tigers seem to boast moreskill in this contest, but will needto be careful in managing its play-ers if it can only line up with fiveagain. Jenny Davey and JadeDaniel will again have to shoulderthe load on offence if MonicaBritton doesn’t return.Nonetheless, Arthurton shouldbe too experienced and fight itsway to a win.

At the final buzzer... ArthurtonOrange by two.

No stopping undefeated teams“The Finger Roll”REPORT BY

YorkeValley

seniorsRound 3 results 22-10-21

A MENKadina 33 d Arthurton 24. F

Ellis 12; A Oliphant 13.Paskeville 42 d Wallaroo 34. K

McDonald 15; A Hunter-Price,M Steer 8.

Bute 45 d Moonta 18. S Taylor20; P Fry, O Mullins 6.

SENIOR WOMENPaskeville White 57 d

Paskeville Black 20. C Venning16; J Rogers, N Ireland 6.

Arthurton Orange 31 d Bute21. J Davey 12; E McCauley 6.

Arthurton Black d Moonta(forfeit).

B MENPaskeville 31 d Arthurton

Black 23. R Bull 12; C Langford14.

Bute 39 d Kadina Red 29. TRichardson 17; J Rawlinson, BRawlinson 8.

Bears Yellow 26 d Wallaroo24. A Maxwell 13; L Wileman 8.

Kadina Black 48 d Bears Black42. L Slattery 17; J Arthur 16.

Arthurton Orange 40 dKadina 35. J Davey 26; N Perkins18.

C MENBears 44 d Wallaroo 21. C

Snodgrass 10; B Miller 10.Kadina Black 34 d Kadina Red

28. B McNicholl 15; L Schmidt11.

C WOMENWallaroo Red 27 d Moonta

20. G Schulze 10; K Galley 9.Kadina 37 d Bute Red 22. E

Lamshed 10; L Dayman 8.Arthurton 41 d Wallaroo Blue

28. S Polkinghorne 14; K Russel11.

Bears Black 27 d Bute White11. J Cox, R Mattschoss 6; JSchilling 5.

U18 MENWallaroo 32 d Kadina 27. R

Kirley 9; G Hansen 12.Bute 52 d Bears Yellow 33. T

Luck 26; J Bettess 19.

YorkeValley

juniorsRound 2 results 18-10-21

U16 BOYS DIV 1Moonta 29 d Kadina 20.Paskeville 42 d Wallaroo 31.

U16 BOYS DIV 2Bute 34 d Paskeville 23.Bears 39 d Wallaroo 35.

U16 GIRLSKadina Red 31 d Paskeville 1.Moonta Blue 47 d Wallaroo

37. U14 BOYS DIV 1

Wallaroo 34 d Kadina 25.Moonta Red 41 d Moonta

Blue 11.Bears 53 d Paskeville 28.

U14 BOYS DIV 2.Bute 32 d Paskeville 20.Bears 27 d Kadina 7.

U14 GIRLS DIV 1Moonta 37 d Wallaroo 7.Arthurton 31 d Kadina 9.

U14 GIRLS DIV 2Paskeville 30 d Kadina 14.Bute 30 d Wallaroo 0.

U12 BOYSMoonta Red 26 d Paskeville

16.Moonta Blue 30 d Bears 14.Wallaroo Red 32 d Kadina 2.Bute 26 d Wallaroo Blue 10.

U12 GIRLS DIV 1Paskeville 32 d Kadina 2.Moonta 30 d Bute 0.

U12 GIRLS DIV 2Moonta 34 d Kadina 4.Wallaroo 18 d Paskeville 14.www.wardlesbins.com.au

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(PRESS OPTION 1) YVBA C WOMEN... Madeline Jak, Bute Red, lines up for afree-throw against Kadina.

YVBA B MEN... Adam Maxwell, Bears Yellow, led his team’sscoreing with 13 points against Wallaroo.

YVBA C WOMEN... Ebony Lamshed, Kadina, shoots for goalagainst Bute Red.


www.ypct.com.auBASKETBALL | 39

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YVBA B MEN... Zack Barnes, Bears Yellow,shoots for goal watched by Ryan Paxton,Wallaroo, and teammate Adam Maxwell.

YVBA B MEN... Bears Yellow's Flynn Snodgrass (middle) attempts to shoot as he is defended by Wallarooplayers Jonte Hunter-Price and Dave Wileman.

YVBA A MEN... Kye McDonald,Paskeville, defends Zaine Holman,Wallaroo, who looks to pass.

YVBA C WOMEN... Brooke Russell, Bute Red, blocks thepath to goal for Emma Prout, Kadina.

YVBA A MEN... Hamish Price, Paskeville, makes ithard for Sam Holman, Wallaroo, to get an easy shotat goal.

YVBA A MEN... Ben Davies, defends Wallaroo's JesseHolman.

YVBA C WOMEN... Kadina and Bute Red found themselves temporarily playing in the dark when their court lightswent out during their game.


www.ypct.com.auDIRT KARTS | 40

Yorke Peninsula Dirt KartClub’s Geoff Phillips MemorialNight continues to grow everyyear.

Next year will hopefully be evenbigger with possible interstatedrivers attending as it will be theweek after the national titles host-ed by Tatiara Karting Club atBordertown.

This year we managed 140nominations which included 12statesman and 22 KT twins, themain classes for this event.

The club has recently resur-faced the track with 110 tonnes ofsand in preparation for SA titles inMay. We were concerned with thestrong winds and trying to keepmoisture in the surface to hold ittogether.

We apologise for the first roundas the track was nowhere near thestandard we expect but with kartscirculating and grading afterevery round it became better asthe night went on. Thanks to mostof the drivers for their under-

standing of the situation. With a few incidents on top of

the time to grade every round, wewere only able to complete threerounds for most classes due totime. The statesman and KT twinswere still able to run both theirfinals with a 10-lap final formidgets and rookies in between.

Thank you to all the volunteersand officials who helped on theday and especially the track crewwho spent many hours this weekpreparing as much as they could.

The club’s next meeting, fol-lowed by presentations, AGM andpractice day, is on Sunday,November 27.

Tony DunnRESULTS

Statesman: 1st DavidCarruthers, 2nd Larry Furler, 3rdKym Marafioti.

KT twin: 1st Blake Atkinson,2nd Jordan Kervers, 3rd AntonioOlivastri.

Midgets: Oliver Tapley, HeathOoyendyk, Chase Tapley, Cristian

Magro, Luke Marafioti, MasonPalmer.

Rookies: Lucy Ooyendyk,Darcy Bowden, Luca Brunoli,Antony La Bella, Imogen Tapley.

Junior light: 1st Brayden Furler,2nd Milly Woodifield, 3rd EliseWise.

Junior heavy: 1st CameronBrooks, 2nd Kayla Squires, 3rdCody Palmer.

KT light: 1st LachyMcDonough, 2nd Joel Heinrich,3rd Cameron McDonough.

KT medium: 1st Matt Mahar,2nd Jamie Starr, 3rd MontannaKinnear.

KT heavy: 1st Daniel Rachwal,2nd Paul Brooks. 3rd AndrewCash.

125 light: 1st Talitha Stott, 2ndBen Oxley, 3rd Blake Tugwell.

125 heavy: 1st Lochie Kendrick,2nd Chad Rodda, 3rd BlakeAtkinson.

Outlaw: 1st Scott Greenslade,2nd Kym Kinnear, 3rd CoreyForrest.

DIRT KARTS... The statesman field is told "one lap before start" as they form-up.

DIRT KARTS... Greg Daw (19) and Darryl Tolmer (Australia 1) get pushed onto the trackto start a statesman race.

DIRT KARTS... Oliver and Charlie Tapley, Angas, wait for their next race.

DIRT KARTS... Heath Ooyendyk has help from sister Lucy with his helmet as he waits forhis next race.

YP dirt kartsGeoff PhillipsMemorial Night

From page 56



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DIRT KARTS... Lucas Ooyendyk adjusts his carbie as he leads Ben Leggett and Tom Wilson during a KT medium race.

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Dexter Warren continues to drive his dreams in theUnited States.

The former Kadina dirt kart racer recently placed sec-ond at the UTV World Championship held at LakeHavasu, Arizona.

Dexter raced against 26 competitors in the ProductionPolaris RZR170 class.

“The UTV World Championship is the biggest off-road UTV race in the world,” 9-year-old Dexter said.

“For me, I had a great start, the race was tough withlots of ruts which made it quite technical.

“I wasn’t nervous, I’ve been racing in the United Statessince February so I have had some great experience lead-ing up to the race.

“Second is a great achievement, I was excited andastonished to be honest.

“My competitors were very experienced driversincluding last year’s winner TJ Siewers.

“I’m keen to gain some more support and come backnext year to take the first place position we all chase —my ultimate goal is to be a world champion.”

Dad Rob Warren said Dexter started the race on thefifth row on the grid, in 16th spot.

“He got a great start and by turn one was already lead-ing his group of five,” Rob said.

“Desert racing is a tough gig, it’s dusty and most of therace track is single lane.

“Dexter was given some basic instructions — bepatient for the first 10 minutes, then push hard throughthe straights, roll the corners, and when encroaching onslower cars look for the hole and nail it.”

Rob said Dexter drove a smart race his first five laps,was conservative and slowly made ground on his leaders.

“In the first 10 minutes he moved up into sixth posi-tion and was told to push a little harder into corners andhold more speed,” he said.

“By mid race he had moved up into third and was sit-ting there quite comfortably.”

Rob said in the last five minutes Dexter’s radio camealive.

“He was asking ‘Dad where am I?’ and ‘Can I send itnow?’,” he said.

“I gave him the go for it buddy and the thumbs up ashe passed the pits.

“The last three laps Dexter threw everything he had atit and when the chequered flag waved after 25 minutes,Dexter became a second place winner of the world’sbiggest youth UTV race.”

Jess LiddyJOURNALIST

UTV WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP... Dexter Warren, who has raced at Yorke Peninsula Dirt Kart Club, recently placed second at the UTVWorld Championship in Arizona.

Second placefor Warren at

world champs


www.ypct.com.auLITTLE ATHLETICS | 42

The weather didn’t deter thelarge number of athletes whoturned out to enjoy NYP LittleAthletics’ second meet for the sea-son on Friday night, October 22.

Kadina Memorial School’ssenior oval was buzzing with nearly100 children between the ages of 3and 17 participating in new eventsand setting personal bests.

The meet was the second andfinal official Come and Try night,enabling families to try LittleAthletics to see if it suited thembefore committing to a seasonmembership.

Memberships are available at anystage throughout the season andwith a reducing fee structure forlarger families, is a great way to getkids outdoors and active.

Training sessions will be heldfrom 10am to 11.30am for any reg-istered members who would like todevelop skills and good habits forsprints, jumps, and throws onSunday, November 7, and Sunday,November 28. Members shouldvisit the club’s Facebook group(NYP Little Athletics) for details.

Kerrin Williams

NYP Little Athletics

NYP LITTLE ATHLETICS...Leo Oliver keeps his eye onthe finish line during theunder 7 100m race. NYP LITTLE ATHLETICS... Emily Koch prepares to throw in the under 17 discus.

NYP LITTLE ATHLETICS... Tyler Pontifex leaps over a hurdle in the under 14s race.NYP LITTLE ATHLETICS... Mackensie Oliver gets ready toclear the bar in the under 9 high jump.

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BRIDGEKadina pairs: Results 22-10-21 —Wendy Venning, Dot Slattery 61.9%;Colin Cook, Mavis Frost 57.7%; RitaJones, Trevor Darling 57%; SallyMichael, Lyn Forby 56.1%; Les Barnett,Ray Jones 56.1%; Yvonne Dowding,Bob Delsar 49.4%. Best on handicapWendy Venning, Dot Slattery. Twelvepairs played at Wontama. Ray Jones

BOWLSArthurton Thursday: It was perfectweather for the first day of bowls atPaskeville on October 21. AmandaGersch and Jill Bagshaw’s rinks wontheir games. Amanda Gersch’s team ofJan Westley, Judy Teague and PhyllisKeynes scored the best on the day, 28-14. Arthurton won overall 83-79.Welcome to new players Bev Mullins,Jen Barton, Jan Westley, and thanks toAndrew Rowntree for standing in atthe last minute. “Wildoats”Arthurton Saturday: The new bowlsseason is here and we have had somegreat days for bowls. We welcome lotsof new bowlers to our club this yearand hope they enjoy bowling. In round1, division I lost to Paskeville by 12shots, with two rinks up and two down.Best rink was skipper Dean Prentice,Gavin Schilling, Harrison Geater-Johnson and Jill Bagshaw. Div II had aseven-shot win against Ardrossan,with two rinks up. Best team was skip-per Bruce Schmidt, Bev Mullins, SallyYoung and new bowler Scott Gunning.Second week we had both sides athome and was lovely to see the greenfull. Div I had a good win againstArdrossan by 31 shots. Best team wasskipper Simon Geater-Johnson, GavinAdams, Alan Ferguson and newbowler Lucas Bagshaw. Div II playedBute and just got over the line by fourshots with two rinks up. Best team wasBruce Schmidt, Amanda Gersch,Klynton Kitto and Fred Barnett.VirginiaArdrossan Thursday: It hasn’t takenlong to get back into the swing ofbowls. The Gold side had a bye to startits season but the Green side was off toMaitland on October 21. A spider washeld to start with Charmaine Simmonsreceiving a bottle of bubbles for beingthe nearest bowl, and Penny McCarthyand Helen Burdett receiving the lapelpins in recognition of prostate cancer.In breezy weather, Ardrossan was for-tunate to come away winners 78-59with three rinks up. Pat Coombe, RosieStern, Del Schulz and Trish Burmanwere the standout winners, leadingfrom the fifth end and finishing 23-9.Charmaine Simmons, Jenny Adcock,Cheryl Rudiger and Kerrie Aldridgestarted strongly, leading until the 11thend, then slowly let the lead slip. Theypersevered, gaining the majority ofshots to finish 17-13. Penny McCarthy,Helen Burdett, Maxine Stennett andMeg Brown led until the sixth end, andthen drew even on the 16th and 19thbefore picking up three shots on thelast end to win 21-18. AnnetteRowntree, Barb Lee-Archer, IreneGreig and Wendy Lambert struggledfor the first 16 ends but kept in touch todraw on the 17th and 19th ends beforedropping two shots on the last end tofinish 17-19. Overall, it was a success-ful day and a big thank you to Maitlandfor hosting Blue Round. CSKadina-Mines Thursday: Division IGreen played Bute away winning by 14shots with two teams up and a draw.Best: Jan Spry, Shylie Koch, RaylenePeter, Betty Champion 31-15. Others:Coralie Fisken, Kaye Cross, BarbSpurling, Barb Cooper 15-13. AnneRule’s team 22-all. Kadina-Mines div IGold played Moonta at home, winningby five shots with three teams up. Best:Jo May, Pat Kennett, Marilyn Stock,Ruth McInerney 22-18. Others: CarolHowe, Irene Davis, Di Wheaton,Shirley Hall 15-12; Helen May, SueKennett, Gen Cave, Wendy Walker 19-17. Well done to both sides. We wel-come new members Pat Kennett, IreneDavis and Wendy Walker. “NeverShort”Moonta Thursday: It was sunny andbreezy for the first day of the newbowls season on October 21; hopefullythis was a sign of things to come. InGreen division, Moonta Red travelledto Wallaroo and came away with a winafter a close game 78-69. MargChandler 14-17, Joyce Andrew 12-22,Sharon Cavanagh 20-16, ClaireEichenberger 32-12. Best team: ClaireEichenberger, Coralie Hermann, InaCoates, June Wilson. Blue played athome against Port Broughton and had

a good win with all teams up 90-60.Maxine Reynolds 23-19, Ann Waters25-14, Sheryl Rost 18-16, Judy Gibb24- 11. Best team: Judy Gibb, KathAmos, Val Andrew, Jenny Nicholls. InGold division, Moonta White playedKadina-Mines at Wallaroo Mines, los-ing by a narrow margin 67-72, a greateffort with five new bowlers in the side.Rosemary Smith 20-16, Julie Downs18-22, Maureen Johnson 17-19, BerylWilliams 12-15. Best team: RosemarySmith, Henny van Pelt, MaureenTrenorden, Chris Smith. Team of theweek: Claire Eichenberger. Thanks toeveryone who donated to Blue Dayheld for prostate cancer awareness.Good health and good bowling to allsides for the rest of the season. “Woyda”Moonta Saturday: Round 2 of theseason was a successful one for the clubwinning five matches. The only losswas in division I with Blue defeatingRed. Div I was at home to PortBroughton winning 100-91, two rinksup. Best: Peter Rost, Bob Cavanagh,Clare Eichenberger, Andrew Pearson, 8up. Div II Red/Blue played each otherand, after a tough tussle, Blue won well85-79. Two rinks each with narrowmargins on all games. Best for the win-ners were Leith Smart, Gary Martin,Ron Mills, Bruce Oxley 7 up. Div IIIRed visited Ardrossan White on itshome track and returned a 76-46 win.A good start to the season with twowins. Best: Jenny Emmerton, BarryWhite, Lance Rawlinson, June Wilson,20 up. Div III Blue also went toArdrossan to play its Blue side and alsocame back a big winner 80-34 all rinksup by big margins. Best with a domi-nant display were Vern Thoms, GregJones, Colin Taylor, Geoff Zilm 28-6.Div III White stayed at home againstMaitland winning 72-60. One rink up,a draw and a loss. Only winner show-ing the way was the woman powerteam of Pauline Jowett, Kath Amos,Maureen Johnson, Sharon Wilson 13up. “Over and Out”Paskeville: Not really the best weekfor Paskeville. The women had theirfirst game but lost by four shots lastThursday. Last out on the green and,with everyone watching, Julie Philbey,Lyn Bensen, Pam McInerney, StephRundle won 21-14. Denise Hill’s teamwon 20-16. Thanks players for dressingin blue to show our support forprostate cancer week. Saturday divisionI travelled to Bute and the trip homewas a long one. Down by 30 overall.Paskeville’s winning rink was Rick Day,Greg Clogg, Robert Manuel and JasonBussenschutt 20-18. Div II is yet tohave a win but we had two teams up.Sheryl Millard, Brenton Drewett, IanScourfield, Rod Davies won 27-21 andCraig Hill’s team of Bruce Daniel, BillyBeech and Robert Hill won 25-21.Welcome back Craig. We had ourwomen’s open last week and it was agreat success. Thank you to everyonewho came and to everyone whocooked and worked. “One-eyedMagpie”Wallaroo Mines Saturday: This wasour first game for season 2021-22 afterhaving had a bye the previous week.Playing Kadina at the Mines in windyweather, division II (our only opencompetition side) was too strong. APhillips, P Neimz, I Sobey, D Stock 32-16; W Cooper, D Pearce, K Greer, AWhiley 25-17; R Moad, T Stevens, DAppleton, G Hewitson 30-19; C Shean,R Simpson, T O’Connell, R Appleton27-16; overall 114-68 and 16 points .Apleasing outcome. This Saturday wetravel to Ardrossan. DSWallaroo Wednesday: WallarooWhite 96 d Bute 22: N Hards, M Johns,K Robinson 36-7; D Carter, R Kent, BGriffiths, C Oborn 38-6; B Smith, PSpiers 22-9. Wallaroo Blue 60 dMoonta Blue 44: J Brennan, G Male, WWade, F Schenk 22-12; K Godfrey, RJolly, A Weber 26-14; J Page, P Rankin12-18. Wallaroo Saturday: With the seasoninto the second round we had somewinners and some not so successful. White won the local showdown againstBlue, 121-71. D Carter, K Cock, BSmith, P Spiers v R Peters, J Smith,Dean Stringer, C Zanker 34-16; MHayes, S Paterson, R Brandt, MWildash v G Hewitt, H Knevitt, MBrandt, Paul Banks 26-25; R Kent, FSchenk, M Johns, K Robinson d NHards, G Harper, A Robinson, DavidHarris 29-22; D Milner, B Griffiths, GSummerton, C Oborn v Daryl Stringer,B Hosking, R Knevitt, A Weber 32-8.Second division defeated Paskeville109-88. M Ross, T Schultz, L Wildash,

J Page 30-19; G Walling, T Young, JHorrigan, M Spiers 21-27; J Brennan, SYandell, G Bruce, T Hudson 37-17; JVasey, P Rankin, D Hendry, W Wade21-25. Third division also had a show-down with Blue losing to White 51-61.B Delsar, M Harris, P Graham, JJaensch v J Meier, J James, K Godfrey,G Male 16-19; D Fenwick, T Depledge,J Halls, B Taylor v K Mellow, J Oborn,C Harris, D Pearce 17-19, JBatrachenko, G Mackrill, I Kennett v BPrice, J Poole, M Mellow, P Harris 18-23. Well done to the winners and goodbowling this week. “Papa Bravo”Wallaroo Thursday: Wallaroo Greenhosted last season’s premiership sideMoonta Red in the first round for2021-22. With two teams up, Moontawas the winner 78 (12) to 69 (4). Best:A Robinson, P Sweet, L Wildash and PTaylor. Wallaroo Gold travelled toAlford and, with two teams up, wentdown by six shots, 69 (4) to 75 (12).Best: J Martin, T Young, G Lambkinand R Jolly (OG). Thanks to the menwho helped out. Good luck to all sidesfor the season. “More grass”Warooka: The women’s division I sideplayed at Curramulka and div II playedat home last Thursday, October 21. DivI had a win 86 (14) to 58 (2). Di Brooks28 d Sandra Wescombe 9, MareePrzibilla 22 d Yvonne Dodd 11, CheChe Edwards 17 lost to CindyThompson 20 in a close game andDawn Detmar 19 d Sue Short 18,which was another close game. Div IIlost 25 (0) to 54 (6). Naomi Matthews10 lost to Julie Tatchell 27, TaniaChandler 15 lost to Jane Robinson 27.Bad luck Warooka but was a great dayat home. At night we had schnitzelswith salad and gravy, with sticky datepudding with ice cream, which wasyummy. Thanks to Dawn and Jan T forthe puddings. Lucky draw winnerswere Marg Coad, Jan Taheny, MargMason, Maree Przibilla, Pat and KrisMyer. Saturday div I travelled toMinlaton and lost 80-117: AllanGregory 19 lost to Shane Warrior 36,Ken Rickard 16 lost to Craig Norgren32, Anthony Bilney 23 lost to GavinPorter 30, Tony Dunn 22 d StuartGermaine 19. Better luck next time.Div II played at home againstEdithburgh Gold, final scores Warooka61 lost to Edithburgh Gold 81. HeatherDrury 18 lost to Hayden Russell 31, DiBrooks 23 lost to Betty Hewton 27 andBobby Halliday 23 d Sandra Millowick13 in the home side’s only win. Somemembers have started to get ready forthe Melbourne Cup luncheon. Anyonewishing to come to Warooka BowlingClub for the race day is welcome.Better still, if you would like a game ofbowls in between, it’s just $5 extra forthe day. “Wensie K”

CROQUETNYP croquet: Results 20-10-21 —Kadina 44 d Moonta Navy 15: JohnLydeamore 13, D Paull 13 (26) d KLamshed 4, L Barnard 3 (7); D Rodda12, Jenny Lydeamore 6 (18) d S Pedler4, W Walker 4 (8). Wallaroo White 31d Wallaroo Blue 12: P Kennett 12, RWeckert 4 (16) d C Fuss 2, J Marshall 2(4); M Simpson 8, J Riley 7 (15) d JDurdin 4, K McCauley 4 (8). MoontaRed, bye.

DARTSCopper Coast summer league:Results 19-10-21 — Pirates 7 dBatlshots 2. Crushers 6 d SummerBreeze 3. Hookers 5 d Shoguns 4.Golden Oldies 5 d Old Boys 4.Wannabees 9 d Crackling Crows 0.High peg: Kevin Mattingly 67, CynthiaGlenn 68, Steve Solomon 103, JamesTilbury 60, Zak Cuthill 69, AdamHawke 76. Ben Bentley threw a 180.

GOLFArdrossan Tuesday: Results 5-10-21 — 19 women played a Stableford.Division I, winner Karen Minks 37 ptsc/b Marg Kennedy; div II, JeanneAlderman 43. Ball winners: JeanneAlderman 43; Karen Minks, MargKennedy 37; Sharon Wheare, MarijkeGurr 34. Longest putt: Sharon Wheare.NTP: 12, Marg Kennedy; 16 (MoontaCrash Repairs), Jan Laslett. Results 12-10-21 — A stroke competition wasplayed. Div I, Sue Bittner 70 net c/bMarg Kennedy; div II, Kath Lea 72.Ball winners: Sue Bittner, MargKennedy 70; Kath Lea 72; JennyHarbutt, Daph Davey 73. NTP: 8(Ardrossan Post Office), Karen Minks;12, Jeanne Alderman; 16 (MoontaCrash Repairs), Jan Laslett. Results 19-10-21 — Twenty women played a 12-hole Stableford. Div I, Lorna Carter 32.

Ball winners: Lorna Carter, JennyHarbutt 32; Jeanne Alderman 29; KathLea 28; Sue Bittner 27. Fairways: LornaCarter, Karen Minks, Ros Hatcher 9.NTP: 8 (Ardrossan Post Office), LornaCarter; 12, Jude Foster; 16 (MoontaCrash Repairs), Sue Bittner. CAArdrossan Wednesday: There were21 players out in warm weather to playa two-person Ambrose and individualfairways competition on October 20.Winners D Hosking, D Lemon 30 net;runners-up B Scott, R Farrell, DPhillips 31 c/b P Williams, J Aldridge.Ball rundown: P Williams, J Aldridge31; R Johnson, B Cock 32.5 c/b DErrington, R Dickson (happy birth-day). NTP: 6 (Peter Kitto), J Aldridge; 8(Ardrossan Post Office), B Scott; 16(Moonta Crash Repairs), G Meredith.Long putt (Yorke Valley Hotel,Maitland), B Scott. Most fairways: RJohnson 10. This week: back nine, 1, 8and 9, Stableford and fairways; dis-patch B Jarrett, J Aldridge. AGCArdrossan Saturday: A field of 30players competed in a Stableford andfairways competition and a pairs IrishStableford. Division I winner NEdwards 38 pts, div II D Lemon 50.Others: A Johnston 41; V Lambert, ASavaglia 40; L Gill, G Meredith, LChapman, J Vidau, B Jarrett 37 c/b CHatcher. NTP: 6 (Peter Kitto), GMeredith; 8 (Ardrossan Post Office), AJohnston; 12 (Pinnacle Homes), DHosking; 16 (Moonta Crash Repairs),D Watson. Long putt: (Yorke ValleyHotel Maitland), B Cock. Most fair-ways: B Jarrett 16. Irish Stableford win-ners D Lemon, R Secker 91; r-up CHatcher, B Jarrett 78; third J Vidau, MColeman 75. This Saturday is theNorth v South of the Creek Ambrose,which is open to everyone with a maxhandicap of 27. Happy hitting. “Rossy”Maitland Tuesday: Eight womenplayed an 18-hole Stableford, drivingand NTP in warmer weather onOctober 19. Winner A Reimann 32 pts,r-up T Gregory 31. Best drives: WNelligan 14. NTP: 6, W Nelligan; sec-ond shot 12, W Nelligan. Chip-out: JKoch. Duck pond: M Illman, R Bruhn.MIPort Broughton Tuesday: With thetemperature warming for the TuesdayToilers Stableford on October 19, thefrozen one had to be kept on ice till thefinal group came in. Helen O’Connell,35 pts, won the day and the chook c/br-up Simon “Recovery” Manners, 3rdGeoff Tapps 34. NTP: second shot4/13, Geoff Tapps; 6/15, JoanneEdwards; 7/16, John Spackman. Longputt: 9/18, Alan Steff. “Tappsy”

Port Broughton Sunday: AStableford was contested on October17. It was a great day for golf but thescores did not reflect that. With a goodfield, Ian “Sully” Sullivan won the day34 c/b r-up Don “Chicken Man”Brown, 3rd Craig Horseman 33. NTP:second shot 4/13, Darryl Stubbs; 6/15,Steve Solomon; 7/16, MalMcConnachy. Long putt: 9/18, ValWeste. A nice turnout of 17 playerscontested a Stableford for the ColGigney Cup on October 24. AdamBarnes won the Port Broughton Hotelvoucher on countback. Division I win-ner Stephen Pattingale 37, r-up Simon“SF” Manners 36; div II Barry Hay 37,r-up Shane Stubbs 35. NTP: secondshot 4/13, Danie Pretorius; 6/15,Simon “SF” Manners; 7/16, AdamBarnes. Long putt: 9/18, Adam Barnes.“Tappsy”

Wallaroo Saturday: Results 16-10-21 — A cool cloudy day turned into abrilliant sunny afternoon with 28 play-ers competing for the CornucopiaHotel voucher and also the first roundof the Play to Win Wallaroo HolidayPark prize. Overall winner with a scin-tillating score 7 up in a par comp JimSmith. A grade: Ian Koch 4 up, r-upNathan Clifford 3 up, Alan Wheatley 2up. B grade: Graham East 3 up c/bGary Hawthorne and Ken Mee. NTP:3, Lynton Pearce; 6, Michael Williams;11, John Snodgrass; 14, Ian “Bodgie”Shaw. Long drive, A grade: Ian Koch; Bgrade: Craig Johns. Long putt: GrahamEast. Encouragement award: BrendanTobitt. Other scores: Gerard Burt 2 up;John Gore 1 up; Lynton Pearce, CraigJohns, Steve Busch squ; Tony Jamieson1 dn . Results 23-10-21 — A sunny butwindy day drew 31 players for theAnglers Inn vouchers in a two-personAmbrose. Winners Graham East, TessaKoch, Ian Koch 58.2 net; r-up JohnHarris, Lynton Pearce 63.75; thirdBruce Hann, Ian “Bodgie” Shaw 66.NTP: 3, Greg Price; 11, Ian “Bodgie”

Shaw; second shot 14, Graham East.Long drive, women: Tess Newbery;men: Greg Price. Long putt: TessNewbery. This week is a women’s andmen’s stroke round. Thanks to the cap-tain and helpers, Anglers Inn, and thegrounds crew for an excellent course ingreat condition. “Oscar Bravo”Wool Bay Tuesday: Results 19-10-21 — winner Geoff Trengove, r-upStan Solomon. Most fairways: JoyLeathley. Least putts: Joy Leathley.Wool Bay Saturday: Results 23-10-21 — winner Geoff Trengove, r-up JoyLeathley. Most fairways: Joy Leathley.Least putts: Geoff Trengove. Chip-outs:Geoff Trengove, Stan Solomon, BevPaterson. NTP: 4, Joy Leathley; 5, RobAnderson.Yorketown Wednesday: There wasa good field out for a whack onOctober 20. First-time whack winnerRohan Williams 11 net, r-up MattBarlow 16, 3rd Mary-Anne McPhee17. Encouragement: Scott (Bruce)Jansen. NTP: 7, Josh Crommelin; 9,Will Murdoch. Long putt: 8, ClaytonMontgomery. Henry Johnson landedon the dollar hole and added to hisearnings. The 19th was well represent-ed after the round with even more join-ing in for the meal. DJBJ had the cup-boards full as the lucky wheel ran hot;hopefully there weren’t too manyheadaches the next day. It’s on againeach Wednesday. Bar open from 5pm,tee-off between 5pm and 6pm with ameal after the round. All welcome forgolf or just a meal. TFMYorketown Saturday: A small butquality field participated in theSummer Stableford on October 23.Winner Klaus Eisner 38 r-up SamMcWaters 36. Other scores: MarkCook 35; Colin Hincks 34; MichaelHickman 33; Mort Giles, Kevin Tubb32. NTP: 7/16, Tania Butler; 18, MarkCook; second shot 3/12: Clint Loechel.Dollar hole: 9, Brenton Robinson.Welcome to Paul Dorain who hassigned up as a new member. All wel-come for any competitions. Saturdaycompetition is 8.30am for 9am tee off.TFM

SAILINGPort Vincent: The second race of theYP AG Series was sailed in gustyweather, resulting in a number of boatshaving to withdraw from the race onSunday, October 24. Hamish Slater inTo Be Sure Too at the last minute man-aged to overtake and cross the finishline just in front of 9 Lives, sailed by hisfather Shaun Slater. Conditions on thetop deck were favourable for specta-tors. Trailer Sailers: 1 Half Fast, GHackett; 2 Amante, A Slater.Multihulls: 1 To Be Sure Too, H Slater;2 9 Lives, S Slater.

SHOOTINGMaitland Rifle Club: Results 16-10-21 — When the conditions are kind,the scores improve and the resultsshowed we are capable of good perfor-mance in reasonable weather. In Fstandard, first round scores included a60.05 for Roger Francis, 59.06 BillGillis, and 58s to John Shobbrook andSteve Thomas. On the F target rifle andF open card Lynton Wakefield set thebar extremely high with a great 60.08which included seven straight Xs tostart the string, while Brad Renfreystarted with a 55.02. Greg and LesKlopp tried their iron sights in targetrifle with Greg’s 48.05 the best. In thesecond round of F standard JohnShobbrook tabled a nice 60.06, whileChris Tucker and Steve Thomas carded59s. Lynton managed a 57 in F openand Greg managed another 48.05 intarget rifle. Handicap points: ChrisTucker 3, Steve Thomas 2, Bill Gillis,Barry Tucker 0.5. Scores, F standard:Chris Tucker 56.04, 59.03, 115.07, 9,120.07, 55%; Steve Thomas 58.04,59.01, 117.05, 5, 120.05, 60%; Bill Gillis59.06, 57.03, 116.09, 5, 120.09, 80%;Barry Tucker 54.01, 58.04, 112.05, 10,120.05, 80%; John Shobbrook 58.05,60.06, 118.11, 1, 119.11; Roger Francis60.05, 56.03, 116.08, 1, 117.08. Targetrifle: Greg Klopp 48.05, 48.05, 96.10, 4,100.10; Les Klopp 42.01, 46.0, 88.01, 7,95.01; F open: Lynton Wakefield 60.08,57.03, 117.11, 0, 117.11; F target rifle:Brad Renfrey 55.02, 54.02, 109.04, 3,112.04. Several members shot addi-tional rounds. F open: Bill Gillis 58.03,60.06, 118.09, 2, 120.09; JohnShobbrook 57.09, 60.07, 117.09, 0,117.09; Roger Francis 57.04. 56.04,113.08, 1, 114.08. Target rifle: Lynton

Wakefield 50.03, 50.04, 100.07, 0,100.07. Hunter: John Shobbrook 50.06,46.01, 96.07. Top off-rifle winners, tar-get rifle: Lynton Wakefield 100.10; Fstandard: John Shobbrook 118.11; Fopen: Bill Gillis 118.08. Possibles:Lynton Wakefield 60.08, 50.03, 50.04;John Shobbrook 60.06, 60.07, 50.06;Roger Francis 60.05; Bill Gillis 60.05.Results 23-10-21 — With the stiff,near tailwind playing with the flags,competitors had their task cut outachieving reasonable scores, andeveryone had a ticket on the disap-pointment tram. Winner of theKnowles Trophy at 300 yards BarryTucker 199.05, r-up Bill Gillis 198.10.Scores, F standard: Barry Tucker 53.00,57.00, 110.00, 9, 119.00; Bill Gillis55.00, 58.01, 113.01, 5, 118.01; ChrisTucker 53.01, 56.05, 109.06, 7, 116.06;John Shobbrook 58.03, 57.04, 115.07,0, 115.07; Roger Francis 53.01, 57.02,110.03, 0, 110.03; Chris Baverstock44.01, 53.03, 97.04, 10, 107.04; SteveThomas 50.00, 50.01, 100.01, 2, 102.01.Target rifle: Greg Klopp 46.05, 47.03,93.08, 4, 97.08; Les Klopp 41.01, 46.01,87.02, 7, 94.02. F open: Brad Renfrey50.00, 54.01, 104.01, 6, 110.01.Handicap points: Barry Tucker 3, BillGillis 2, Greg Klopp 1. Top off-riflewinners, target rifle: Greg Klopp 93.08;F standard: John Shobbrook 115.07; Fopen: John Shobbrook 118.08. Extrarounds were shot last and with moder-ating conditions a few better scoreswere posted. F open: John Shobbrook59.04, 59.04, 118.08, 0, 118.08; BillGillis 56.05, 58.07, 114.12, 3, 117.12.Hunter: Roger Francis 48.04, 45.04,93.08; Brad Renfrey 43.03, only oneround. This week: first stage of theNelligan Trophy from 700 yards. Roger

SSAA Moonta: At benchrest rimfire,Malcolm Drewett was top off-rifle andhandicap winner with a score of 388.4,Doug Warmington was second with336.1. Top off-rifle for 10m air rifleprecision was Craig Amundsen with asilver medal score of 350.5, in the nextmatch Craig was top off-rifle, handicapand the trophy winner with 318.2.Craig again was top off-rifle at air rifleafter shooting a score of 326.4. Runner-up and handicap winner J Zisimouwith 297.1. Junior shooter Z Reynoldsshot 199.1 and G Reynolds 362 using astand. The trophy stage of metallic sil-houette rimfire’s top off-rifle and hand-icap winner was Phil Shields afterknocking over 15. Craig was the trophywinner with 10 hits.

Wallaroo Pistol and ShootingClub: Results 19-10-21 — AIR PIS-TOL, women: Colleen Angel 296/400;men: Stephen Penney 502/600,Malcolm McDonald 479. LIVEACTION PLATES, rimfire produc-tion: Stephen Penney 400/480, CoreyClayton 330, Trevor Bean 310, RoyWinther 300, Gavern Jones 280, PeterKeynes 230, Phillip Knight 220; rimfiremodified: Terry Wall 410/480; centre-fire production: Stephen Penney310/480, Josh Adams 60, Gavern Jones10; centrefire modified: Terry Wall330/480. Results 24-10-21 — AIR PIS-TOL, women: Mary Staunton 292/400.LIVE ACTION MOVER, rimfire pro-duction: Peter Keynes 400/480,Stephen Penney 390, Corey Clayton370, Roy Winther 320, Trevor Bean290, Peter K 170; rimfire modified:Corey Clayton 340/480, StephenPenney 320, Brian Finch 310; centre-fire production: Stephen Penney300/480, Corey Clayton 220, TrevorBean 110, Peter K 110, Peter Keynes70; centrefire modified: Brian Finch200/480, Peter K 130, Peter Keynes 80.PRECISION BENCH, field rifle:Stephen Penney 220/250, Roy Winther210. Thank you to sponsor Virangra.JM

Wallaroo Rifle Club: The final stageof the Peninsula Insurance Trophy wascompleted at 500 yards. The scoresindicated what the conditions were likeand most needed a good wind coachby the looks of it. Top off-rifle for Fopen class went to Dennis Cox with afine 114.10, he also took out the F classhandicap spoils. Kev Hadden was Fstandard off-rifle winner 97.1. Trophywinner: Dennis Cox, r-up AlanMurray. Results: D Cox 58.4, 56.6,114.10, 4, 118.10; A Murray 57.3, 57.4,114.7, 4, 118.7; R Carter 56.4, 57.3,113.7, 0, 113.7; J Zappia 54.2, 56.4,110.6, 2, 112.6; B Savage 53.1, 56.3,109.4, 2, 111.4; K Hadden 46.0, 51.1,97.1, 13, 110.1. This week is the firststage of the Kadina Hotel Trophy firedat 600 yards. “Ruffshot”


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“There’s ample built-instorage shelves and cabi-netry in the laundry, as wellas sliding-door access tooutside.

“The home’s main bath-room also features subwaytiles, large floor tiles andwood-look benchtops, withan impressive wall-to-wallmirror sitting above thevanity.

“In the backyard, there’s agreat-sized undercoveralfresco with a ceiling fan,plus low-maintenance land-scaping, a rainwater tankand fully enclosed yard.

“Additionally, a 3 metre x6m shed includes powerand a roller door, plus thesingle garage under themain roof has an electricroller door.”

Newly built for a sea change

NORTH BEACH15 Dovenby Street$410,000Agent Ray White Yorke Peninsula RLA 228054Phone David Bussenschutt 0429 692 511

FEATURE PROPERTY

PRICEREDUCED


PASKEVILLE grower Ben Bussenschutt has delivered the firstload of Yorke Peninsula grain.

Mr Bussenschutt has been the first to deliver to Viterra forthe past several years and took a load of barley to Viterra’s PortPirie site on Monday, October 18.

Viterra operations manager for the Central region JackTansley said the delivery marks the start of a busy time.

“A key priority for us is to provide grower customers with avaluable and efficient service,” he said.

“We work hard to seek and respond to their feedback, andmatch services at sites to their needs.

“Preparations include reopening the outwards weighbridgeat the Port Pirie township site to reduce turnaround times forgrowers, and remodelling the classification layout to improveefficiency when classifying loads.

“We introduced these changes as a direct result of feedbackreceived from growers about the site’s operations last harvest.”

First local delivery at Port Pirie

Farming xtra Proudly sponsored by:

www.farmingextra.com.au

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LOCAL farmers have temperedtheir expectations for this year’sgrain harvest.

Long range rainfall predic-tions suggested South Australiawas in for a wetter than averagecouple of months.

While soaking rains didn’teventuate for most of theregion, disappointment hasbeen tempered by cooler andmild weather.

Maitland farmer BenWundersitz said the season wasfull of promise early.

“I suppose for us, June wasamazing, we had double ouraverage rainfall with 100mmfor June and it probably set usup in a pretty good space andwe thought we could be in for abin buster,” he said.

“Then August was half of theaverage which didn’t matter toomuch but September, for a lotof areas on YP, was the driestfor 111 years.

“That was a record breakerfor all the wrong reasons andprobably the only thing thatwill get the crop home is we’vehad pretty mild conditions.”

Mr Wundersitz said he washoping to get a near averagereturn but was expecting somevariability.

Kadina farmer MarkSchilling said he thought itwould be an average or below

average harvest for anyone onthe wrong side of Goyder’sLine.

“It was a slow, dry start andthen June and July were prettygood, but August to Octoberwe haven’t had the rainfall,” hesaid.

“We just need cool, mild

weather, it’s past the need forrain.”

PIRSA’s September estimatesreport said the 2021 SA wheatcrop should come in slightlyabove the five-year average at2,193,400 tonnes, with barleyjust below at 2,090,000 tonnes,and lentils above average at

338,870 tonnes.Tom Stone, operations man-

ager on Wool Bay farmer PeterFarrow’s property, thought itwould be an average season.

“It was all looking good upuntil about two months ago,we’ve had 18mm since then,” hesaid.

Expectations tempered for harvest

DELIVERY... Ben Bussenschutt talks to Viterraemployees Tim Sherwood and David Bateman afterdelivering the first Yorke Peninsula load to Port Pirie.

Nigel ParsonsJOURNALIST

MIXED BAG... Tom Stone, operations manager for Wool Bay farmer Peter Farrow, saidhe felt this year would be a thereabouts harvest.

nutrienharcourts.com.au RLA102485

Opportunity for Highly Sought Cropping AcresSituated just 3km from Paskeville. Here's your opportunity toacquire prime cropping land in a region renowned for itsexcellent quality and yields. The allotments can be purchasedas a whole or individually. Allotment 5 consists of 111.6ha(275.77ac approx.) and Allotment 6 is 112.4ha (277.75acapprox.). A not to be missed opportunity to acquire primefarming land and build upon existing holdings. The land hasbenefited from excellent management practices.

Paskeville, Allotment 5 & 6 Sand Pit Road WestInspection strictly by appointment with the exclusiveselling agents.

EXPRESSIONS OF INTERESTby 12pm Tuesday 7th December 2021.LHK2698

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www.ypct.com.auFARMING EXTRA | 46

BRIGHT ideas are wanted as part of the fed-eral government’s Biosecurity InnovationProgram.

The program is about finding new ways tocreate a stronger national biosecurity system,according to Minister for Agriculture andNorthern Australia David Littleproud.

More than $5 million in funding is avail-able to share amongst 21 projects in 2021-22.

“Australia exports food, fibre and forestryproducts to markets all over the world, butour ability to reach these markets hinges onour country remaining disease and pest free,”Mr Littleproud said.

“The Biosecurity Innovation Program is away to enable our best and brightest to find

new ways to keep Australia safe.“We are looking for ideas that focus on

communication and collaboration, automa-tion, data and intelligence, risk analysis, andsurveillance, diagnostics and screening.

“The last round of projects that were fund-ed through the program included computermodelling for animal disease outbreaks,screening technologies for detecting plantsand seeds in the post and surveillance forferal pigs.

“Biosecurity is everyone’s responsibility,and we all have our part to play to keepAustralia safe.”

Submissions close on December 3; to applyvisit awe.brightidea.com/Biosecurity2021.

Expressions of interest forbiosecurity innovation

GRAIN Producers SA has begunthe search for a new CEO afterthe resignation of CarolineRhodes.

Ms Rhodes joined GPSA in2018 and has left the organisationto take the newly created role ofCEO at Primary Producers SA.

GPSA Board chair AdrianMcCabe paid tribute to MsRhodes’ service to the organisa-tion.

“Caroline has transformed theorganisation into a professionaladvocacy group, representing theinterests of South Australiangrain producers with distinction,”he said.

“Her crowning achievementwas leading GPSA’s advocacy torepeal the moratorium on GMcrops across mainland SouthAustralia after 16 years, withgrowers being able to access GMseed for the first time this year.

“This was a hard-fought cam-paign which secured bipartisansupport and the backing ofindustry groups from acrossAustralia.

“Through a highly collabora-tive process, she helped GPSAlead the development of the SAGrain Industry Blueprintlaunched last year, which willnow focus our efforts in support-ing industry development to2030.”

Ms Rhodes said she was look-ing forward to her new challenge.

“I am immensely proud of my

achievements at GPSA since tak-ing on the role in April 2018,which has included the develop-ment of the SA Grain IndustryBlueprint and helping growers onmainland SA access geneticallymodified crops,” she said.

“I see this newly created posi-tion as an ideal opportunity tocontinue my service to agricul-tural representation and positionPPSA for future success.

“I am ready to hit the groundrunning in this pivotal role forSouth Australian agriculture.”

PPSA also recently appointedProfessor Simon Maddocks asthe organisation’s chair.

Prof Maddocks has a longcareer in education and researchwith a focus on agricultural andbiomedical science applications.

He was Vice Chancellor ofCharles Darwin University from2014 to 2020 and prior to that aProfessor of Animal Science andDirector, Roseworthy Campus atthe University of Adelaide.

“I know there are big shoes tofill taking over from former chairRob Kerin but I am thankful forthe support shown by the PPSACouncil in choosing me for thisrole,” he said.

“The primary industries sectoris very important to SA as amajor economic contributor andthat significance will only contin-ue as the state continues in itspost-COVID economic recov-ery.”

Change in leadership for advocate groups

NEW LEADERS... The new Primary Producers SA leadership team is CEO Caroline Rhodes and chair Professor SimonMaddocks.

Scooters, wheelchairs, walkers and much more

SYP MOTORS – SERVICING THE AGED CARE SECTOR

SYP MOTORS 9 Main Street, Minlaton 8853 2018 www.sypmotors.com.au

Large range IN STORE

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www.ypct.com.auFARMING EXTRA | 47

Call 1800 018 205 viterra.com.au/growers

Instantly transfer warehoused grain to cash prices, 3 easy steps

Warehouse to cash

SPRAYING & SPREADING

Contact Ben for your sprayingand spreading requirements

0428 351 316

SPECIALISING IN CONTRACT:✓ BROADACRE SPRAYING

✓ MUCK SPREADING (CHICKEN, PIG, COW)✓ WHEEL TRACK RENOVATOR HIRE

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Len Easther and the Elders team for the right results.

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HUNDREDS of SouthAustralian primary produc-ers, industry representativesand regional communitymembers helped determinepriorities for buildingresilience to future droughts.

The South AustralianDrought Resilience Adoptionand Innovation Hub held anumber of workshops acrossthe state last month, withmore than 260 people attend-ing in person or online.

SA Drought Hub InterimDirector University ofAdelaide Professor ChrisPreston said the interactiveworkshops were an importantexercise in identifying thepractices, technologies and

activities the SA DroughtHub should be delivering forthe next three years to sup-port regional communities.

“It was heartening to haveso many people from suchdiverse sectors, backgroundsand interests willingly con-tributing their ideas aboutwhat they believe needs to bedone to increase droughtresilience,” Prof Preston said.

“The workshops wereextremely positive and haveset a strong foundation for theSA Drought Hub’s program ofactivities and undertakingsgoing forward.

“There was robust discus-sion at each workshop aboutwhat has helped primary pro-

ducers and their communitiesduring past droughts andwhat is needed to better pre-pare for future droughts.”

All priorities and activitieswill go back to the regionalcommunities to ensure theystill agree with the plans.

Activities will be co-designed with regional inputto facilitate adoption ofdrought resilience practices infarming systems throughpeer-to-peer learning, on-farm demonstrations andtraining workshops.

The regional priorities willform the basis of the SADrought Hub’s activity plan,to be submitted to the federalgovernment in November.

Priorities listed for building resilience

Advertising Promotion

VITERRA is continuing its popularwarehouse to cash service forharvest this year.

The payment service enablesgrowers to instantly sell andtransfer their warehoused grain toa cash price online in three easysteps, without needing to contactthe buyer.

Warehouse to cash is availablefor growers to use when they areready to transact their grain.

It includes access to extendedpayment terms for transferringgrain through warehouse to cash,to a cash price, with the newservice having longer paymentterms compared with thosegenerally offered for daily cashprices.

Viterra operations manager forthe central region Jack Tansleysaid the business is responsive tofeedback and introduces newservices to meet customer needs.

“Our grower and buyer

customers prefer flexibility with achoice of multiple paymentalternatives, so this year we haveexpanded our range of cashoptions, with many availablethrough warehouse to cash,” Jacksaid.

Viterra will also havesustainable cash prices available atsites for the first time, in additionto being able to access it throughwarehouse to cash. Growers cansell their grain to a sustainablecash price if they have met the

buyer’s sustainabilityrequirements.

“Growers can also immediatelytransact to a daily cash price withstandard payment terms at site orthrough warehouse to cash, ifthey prefer,” Jack said.

All payment options areavailable through the updatedViterra app, which includes a newmain menu with improvednavigation and a customisablesnapshot for growers of theiraccount without the need to login.

The app provides a secure andmobile friendly format with liveaccess to cash prices and availablestock in warehouse and enablesgrowers to check and compareprices and payment terms frommultiple buyers.

There are also search filters forselecting a parcel of grain by site,commodity and grade.

The app also gives access to thenew digital delivery advice whichsaves growers time andstreamlines their delivery process.

WAREHOUSE... Viterra is continuing its popular warehouse to cash service for harvest this year.

Warehouse to cash with Viterra


Positions Vacant Positions Vacant Positions Vacant Positions Vacant

ClassifiedsPhone: 8821 1155 | Fax: 8821 2044 | Email: [email protected] | Deadlines: Classifieds noon Monday; Community Calendar 5pm Monday

Commencing Term 1 2022Student Support Officer (SSO)

0.6 FTE during school termsThe successful applicant will work aspart of a team of SSOs in the LearningSupport Department, who work mainlywithin classrooms supporting studentswith disabilities and learning difficultiesone-on-one and in small groups underthe direction of the Learning SupportCoordinator and Facilitator.

Experience and qualifications inworking with children are desirable butnot essential.

Applicants will need to demonstrate: • Suitable qualifications and

experience • A sincere commitment to Jesus

Christ and the philosophy ofChristian Education

• Regular church attendance • Agreement with the College’s Basis

of Faith

Applications close Friday, 12thNovember, 2021, however interestedapplicants are encouraged to applyearly, as applications will also beconsidered as they are submitted. The College reserves the right to fill theposition during the application period.

All applications must be on the officialNon Teaching Staff Application Form(via link below) and accompanied by aCV and any other supporting material.https://harvest.sa.edu.au/employment/

Please forward all applications [email protected] orsubmit to the College Office: 10 Pannan Street, Kadina

Southern Eagles Football and Netball Club

All football and netball coaching positions are vacant for 2022Please send applications to:

W. Ault, [email protected]

M.J. Murdock Motors

Qualified MotorMechanic

We currently have a full-time positionfor a qualified Motor Mechanic.

Having both Ford and Mitsubishifranchises, we offer ongoing

factory-backed training.

Our workshops are at Minlaton and Yorketown.

As part of the salary package we offera dual cab ute with some private use.

If you want to be part of our dynamicteam please email cover letter and

résumé to

Michael Murdock Dealer Principal

M.J. Murdock [email protected]

Office Administrator/Receptionist

From 1st December, 2021, to 30th June, 2022

• MYOB experience preferred• Part-time/full-time – flexible hours

For more information visit the office48 Beare Street, Wallaroo

9am-3pm weekdaysPhone 8823 2041

Pastoral Care WorkerKadina Memorial School

5 Doswell Terrace, Kadina

12 hours per week, commencing Term 1, 2022

The position exists to offer ChaplaincyServices to students, staff and theschool community.

The Job and Person Specification, andapplication form are available todownload from the SMG website:www.smg.asn.au/work-with-us

Closing date: 4pm, Tuesday, 23rdNovember, 2021

Wallaroo Community Sports Club is looking for an enthusiastic,

customer-focused, self-starting

Bar Manager/s to manage the WCSC bar

The prospective Manager should haveexcellent personal presentation,communication, customer serviceskills and be forward thinking inlooking to grow the business as boththe membership and the communitygrows into the future.

This is a part-time position with flexiblehours that engages with club membersand the local community.

Ordering and maintaining of stock,understanding of compliance, healthand safety requirements. Point of Sale knowledge useful but notessential.

Remuneration is by an honorarium.

Should this role be for you, contactWCSC secretary Mark Miller [email protected]. for a full jobdescription.

Qualified DentistAre you looking for a rural seachange?

Ardrossan Community Health Centre-Dental Practice is lookingfor a qualified Dentist with at leasttwo years’ experience to join ourbusy practice, Monday to Friday (5 days a week).

Great % remuneration offered.Accommodation can be madeavailable for the right applicant.Commencement date January 2022.

Please forward current CV,confirmation of 2021 flu vax andCOVID-19 immunisations, currentpractising certificate, along with acovering letter [email protected]

Applications close Friday, 5th November, 2021.

-------------------------------------------

Registered NursesAre you looking for a Rural SeaChange and relaxed lifestyle?

Ardrossan Community Hospital isseeking Registered Nurses with atleast 12 months’ experience to workacross Acute, 24/7 Accident andEmergency, and Aged Care.

Part-time and casual positionsavailable for immediate start to workover 7-day rotating roster.

Accommodation can be provided tothe right candidates.

Please forward current CV, copy ofcurrent nurses registration, copy ofcurrent level status, confirmation of2021 flu vax, confirmation of COVID-19 vaccinations and covering letter [email protected]

Applications close Friday, 5th November, 2021.

QualifiedBuilding SupervisorWahlstedt Quality Homes are lookingfor a Qualified Building Supervisor tojoin our team.

Based in Moonta, the successfulapplicant must have excellentattention to detail, goodcommunication skills, outstandingtime management skills, a goodunderstanding of the relevantbuilding codes and a current driver’slicence.

If you have a passion for the buildingindustry and are suitably qualifiedplease email a copy of your résuméto [email protected]

1202rebtocth92yaddiFrinomp00.5taesolcsnoitacilpp.0000238880nonodgnoCanriaCtcatno

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CCouncil has an exciting opportunity for anenthusiastic individual to join our Depot Libraryteam.

Council s Depot Library programme provides a library service to our more remotecommunities in partnership with theCommunity Libraries on the YP.

Located in beautiful Corny Point, the depot isopen 2 hours per week. The successfulapplicant will have strong customer serviceskills and sound computer literacy.This position is offered on a casual basis.

HowFpwcAO

All applicants trmust add eess hhe tilse eec oonirirc itte iaa found in the Application Kit to be

llcnuoCaausnnneP i lekkoY rreccifOevviucexEfeehC i ti ff

noremaCwerdn

irirc itte iaa found in the Application Kit to beconsidered for the role. Council is an EqualOpportunity Employer, is smoke free andcommitted to a safe and healthy workplace.

Ai

i

PRACTICE NURSEYORKE PENINSULA (Minlaton)

POSITION AVAILABLE NOW

Adelaide Unicare is looking for skilledand committed Registered Nursesto join our nursing team at MinlatonMedical Centre which is located inMinlaton, approximately 200kilometres from Adelaide on the YorkePeninsula.

You will need to be an experienced‘hands-on’ Registered Nurse andhave prior experience working inprimary healthcare (preferably in a GPcountry setting).

You will possess Accident andEmergency skills and competenciesand will have strong people skills.Experience in the preparation of GPmanagement plans and healthcareassessments will be highly regarded.

The Conditions • We can be reasonably flexible

on hours • Required to participate in

weekend rosters and on-callarrangements

• Excellent remuneration –as specified in the Centre’sEnterprise Agreement

• Relocation assistance available

To ApplyPlease email your CV and coveringletter to the Practice [email protected].

To obtain a copy of the positiondescription please phone Heather or Jess on 8853 2001.


www.ypct.com.auCLASSIFIED NOTICES | 49

Public NoticesPositions Vacant

Public Notices

Positions Vacant Positions Vacant

Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices

00664

DEFENCE PROOF & EXPERIMENTAL ESTABLISHMENT PORT WAKEFIELD:

LIVE FIRING RANGE WARNING NOTICETest and evaluation activities involving static firings and/or firings of naval and artillery weapons are conducted at the Proof and Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield throughout the year. The Proof and Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield is a vital Defence test and evaluation capability that has supported Defence since 1929.These firings may require specific tidal or weather conditions, and are critical for the safety of current and new Defence capabilities. Members of the public may notice noise, vibration, flashes and/or smoke during the testing. There is no risk to the public outside of the gazetted Defence Practice Areas.For reasons of public safety, there is a permanent exclusion zone covering land, sea and air around the Port Wakefield Establishment. Specific details on the Port Wakefield Prohibited Area can be obtained from Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No GN 26, 4 July 1990, and is shown on the diagram below. Trespassing in this Area is strictly prohibited and very dangerous due to the presence of unexploded bombs. Any person found within the Prohibited Area or on Defence land will be subject to prosecution.Specific test and evaluation activities may also require restricting public access to the Port Wakefield Defence Practice Areas over specific periods with these areas articulated in the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. GN 40, 7 October 1992, and also identified on the diagram below. This may affect access to the Gulf of St Vincent at Port Wakefield and Port Parham.If any member of the public has inquiries in relation to these activities, please contact Proof & Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield – Range Control on (08) 8867 0270 between 8.00am and 4.30pm weekdays or the Proof & Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield – Security Office on (08) 8867 0299 outside these hours.

Country TimesYorke Peninsula

Let us take some of the stress outof finding your newest employee

Locals suppor ting locals31 Goyder Street

Kadina 8821 1155

SCHOOL CLEANERSrequired on Yorke Peninsula

Warooka and Yorketown townships

Must have DCSI/DHS “Working with Children” Clearance

Experienced person preferred, but it’snot essential as training is provided

Please forward your résuméalong with the copy of DHS

“Working with Children” Clearance to [email protected]

OR call 8234 1909 to register your interest

Parts InterpreterKadina Branch

An exciting opportunity exists to joinVater Machinery for a self-motivated andenthusiastic Parts Interpreter to join ourdedicated team at our Kadina Branch.

Vater Machinery is a family-owned andoperated company based inSaddleworth, Kadina and Nuriootpa. It is a company that strives for excellentcustomer service delivered by skilled andvalued employees.

Reporting directly to the PartsDepartment Manager, yourresponsibilities will include, yet notlimited to:• Counter and phone sales across the

complete Vater Machinery productrange

• Ordering, processing and dispatching sales transactions

• Providing support (parts interpreting) to our service technicians

• Participate in continuous rollingstocktakes and general inventorymonitoring

• Preparation of customer quotations• General administration and customer

support

The successful candidate will ideallyhave:• Experience in automotive/farm

machinery parts interpreting • Possess a high technical interpretation

skill base• Superior customer service and

communication skills• Possess strong organisational and

decision-making skills • The ability to work within a team

environment• The ability to multitask and to work

with minimum supervision• Computer literacy with experience in

MS Word and Excel• Possess a current driver’s licence• Possess a current nationally accredited

High Risk photo forklift licence

At Vater Machinery we believe we havebecome an employer of choice, acompany dedicated to employeerecognition and genuine learning anddevelopment. A competitiveremuneration package will be offered tothe successful candidate.

For a position description or furtherinformation please contact Terry Harperon 0498 120 080 and please forwardyour résumé to:

Terry Harper – HR ManagerVater Machinery Pty Ltd

1248 Saddleworth Road, SaddleworthSA 5413

Email: [email protected]

Erichsen Heritage AwardUp to $2000 is available for a projectrelating to environmental conservation,history project or heritage preservationin the Innes/Pentonvale Ward.

Further information and applicationforms are available at SYP CommunityHub or via [email protected]

Entries close 2pm, Friday, 10th December, 2021

1. The proposed facility comprises the removal of eight (8) omni antennas and six (6)

2. Telecommunications (Low Impact Facilities) Determination 2018

3.

5pm 10th November 2021.

PROPOSAL TO UPGRADE A TELSTRA MOBILE PHONE BASE STATION AT 3 HAY STREET,

KADINA SA 5554, SITE ID: KADINA EXCHANGE, WWW.RFNSA.COM.AU/5554002

W7414

The Yorke and Northern Local Health Network Governing Board will hold its Annual Public Meeting on Wednesday, 3 November 2021 at Snowtown Community Club and virtually from 5:00 pm to 6:00 pm.

The Annual Public Meeting is an excellent opportunity to share the YNLHN Governing Board strategic priorities and the progress over the past 12 months. It is also an opportunity for attendees to ask questions and provide feedback about health services in our local communities.

Please complete the https://bit.ly/2021GoverningBoardAPMRSVP to register your attendance. The form will also give you an opportunity to state a topic that you would like an update on, and submissions will inform the content of the meeting.

For more information, please contact Senior Consumer and Community Engagement Advisor, Tracie Hawkins at [email protected]

Catalogues in this edition of theYorke Peninsula Country Times

are available for viewing atwww.drakes.com.au/catalogue

www.woolworths.com.au/shop/cataloguewww.cellarbrations.com.au/specials

www.ypmindis.com

ClassifiedNotices

Deadlinenoon Monday

PORTHUGHESGENERAL

STOREPositions Available

• Cooks• Kitchen Hand/

Dishwasher• Front of House

• Juniors

Hours can benegotiated

Drop your résuméinto the shop

email [email protected]

or phone 0427 395 802

RECEPTIONISTCountry Living Homes is seeking aReceptionist as the first point of contact forour clients, who will be trained to becomean integral part of our Administration team.

The role will be offered on a full-time basis,based in our newly renovated office inMoonta. This is an ideal opportunity tobecome involved with one of SouthAustralia’s top builders and build a careerwith great satisfaction within the CountryLiving Homes team.

If you are seeking an entry level position tothe workforce in a strong local company,please send your résumé through to:[email protected] by COB Friday,29th October, 2021.

Only successful applicants will becontacted.

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www.ypct.com.auCOMMUNITY CALENDAR | 50

Northern YP Northern YP Southern YP Southern YP

YORKEPENINSULA

COUNTRYTIMES

For all your commercialprinting requirementsFrom business cards, toletterheads, envelopes,with compliments slips,

brochures, flyers,invoice books, and more.

31 Goyder Street,Kadina 8821 1155

Central YP

get the full story.

For all your local news, views, sport and happenings on the Yorke Peninsula everyweek, pick up your latest copy of the YP Country Times from your local newsagent or

general store every Tuesday afternoon (or Wednesday mornings in some ares).

AdelaideRundle Mall Plaza

Newsagency, Rundle MallRAH Research Fund

Newsagency, Royal AdelaideHospital

AlfordKarimi’s Kitchen

ArdrossanArdrossan Newsagency

AuburnBeckers IGA

BalaklavaBalaklava Foodland

BrentwoodBrentwood Motors

ButeBute Corner Store

ClarePerry’s Mobil Service Station

CoobowieCoobowie Shop &

Licensed Post Office

Corny PointCorny Point Supplies

Crystal BrookCrystal Brook Newsagency

CurramulkaCurramulka General Store

EdithburghEdithburgh Newsagency & Deli

GawlerNorthern NewsagencyGawler Green Newsagency

Glenside, AdelaideBrowns of Burnside

Newsagency, BurnsideVillage

KadinaKadina NewsagencyYorke Peninsula

Country TimesHunts FuelMobil KadinaWoolworths KadinaWoolworths Petrol Kadina

LochielSimmonds Garage

MaitlandMaitland NewsagencyMobil Maitland

Marion BayMarion Bay General Store

& Jetty Cafe

MinlatonMinlaton Newsagency

MoontaMoonta NewsagencyDrakes SupermarketCafe MoontaShell Service StationMobil Service Station

Moonta BayMoonta Bay Caravan ParkPaskevilleA. Thomson & Co.

Pine PointPine Point Caravan Park

Point TurtonOscar’s at Turton

Port BroughtonCentral Deli & Newsagency

Port ClintonPort Clinton General Store

Port GermeinRed Post Shop Cafe

Port HughesPort Hughes General StorePort Hughes Caravan Park

Port PiriePort Pirie Newsagency

Port VictoriaPort Victoria General StorePort Victoria Foreshore

Kiosk & Licensed Post Office

Port VincentPort Vincent Newsagency

Port Wakefield24 Seven Port Wakefield LibertyPope’s Cafe

PricePrice Caravan Park

RivertonRiverton Deli

Roxby DownsRoxby Downs Pharmacy

& Newsagency

SnowtownSnowtown Newsagency

South KilkerranHelen Hean

StansburyStansbury IGABlue Lime Café & Deli

WallarooWallaroo NewsagencyPerry’s Service StationWallaroo United Service Station

& TakeawayCaltex GarageSnack Rite Cafe (Wallaroo

Hospital)Wallaroo Holiday Park,

North BeachNoelene’s Book CafeWallaroo Marina Apartments

WarookaWarooka Foodworks

& Newsagency

YorketownYorketown NewsagencyPioneer Printing OfficeYorketown FoodlandYorke Cafe

Scrap Metal

OPENING HOURSMonday to Friday 9-3

Saturday 8-noon10 Kennett St, KadinaPhone 0418 859 484

Scrap Metal Yard

Professional

THE STATIONCOMMUNITY

MENTAL HEALTHCENTRE

OpenMic/JamSession

Sunday31st October

1pmWallaroo Lions

Clubrooms Sausage sizzle/

Soft drinks PA/drums supplied

Mental Health Month,We all have a role

to play

KADINA FOOTBALL CLUB

AGMWednesday

10th November7.30pm

Junior Committee AGM

Bloodhound Bar and Club AGM

Management Committee AGM

All members andsupporters welcome

MOONTABOWLING CLUB

CentenaryCelebrations

Saturday20th November

Gala DinnerSunday

21st NovemberSocial Bowls

(optional) andunveiling of

Centenary PlaqueAll past players and

members are invited tohelp us celebrate

Enquiries to Bob 0429 322 251

or club8825 2667

YP VETERANSCOMMUNITY

CENTRE

DinnerDance

Friday5th November

6pm-10pmPort Road

KadinaMusic by Makin’ Tracks

Meal $10/$12Sweets $3

No BYO, bar facilitiesavailable

Free entryBookings essential

0418 830 639

RotaryMarket

Saturday30th October

8.30am-12.30pm

Victoria SquareKadina

SEE YOU THERE

Help Rotary to helpour community

COVID Safe rules apply

CopperCoast

MarketSaturday

30th October8.30am-12.30pm

Kadina UnitingChurch Hall

Taylor Street

SOUTHERNEAGLES

NETBALL CLUB

AGMWednesday

27th October6.30pm

Yorketown RSL ClubAll positions vacant

president, vice-president, secretary,

canteen manager– – – – – – – – – – – – –

SOUTHERNEAGLES

FOOTBALL CLUB

AGMWednesday

27th October7.30pm

Yorketown RSL ClubCommittee positions

vacant: vice-president,secretary, treasurer

For further information,please email:

Wendy Ault, [email protected]

POINT PEARCEABORIGINAL

CORPORATIONwith support of

Narungga NationAboriginal

Corporation

CommunityConsultationfor Wardang

Island’sTourism Plan

Wednesday27th October

10am-3pm(includes lunch)

Point PearceCommunity HallJoin us to imagine atourism future for

Wardang Island and co-create the visitor

experiences for a tourism plan

If you are unable toattend, please send your

ideas toPPAC Office

Parrys Terrace, Point Pearce SA 5573or email [email protected]

For further informationcontact Kaylene

8871 7059

POINT PEARCEABORIGINAL

CORPORATION(PPAC)

AGMMonday

22nd November10.30am-4pm

Point PearceCommunity Hall

Enquiries contact8871 7059

YP POULTRY &PIGEON CLUB

AGMSunday

7th November1.30pmMaitland

ShowgroundsSecretary

Ken Stock 8821 1506

TIPPERS TAVERNA

CaféEquipmentClearance

SaleSunday,

31st October9am

35 Blanche StEdithburgh

• Glass door verticalfreezer • Glass door

vertical fridge • Displaycake fridge • CASADIO

coffee machine • EUREKA grinder • Tub

chairs/tables/chairs • Cash register• Olive

oil/coffee beans • Furniture items

Mobile 0407 151 141

MusicalCabaret

Saturday6th November

Edithburgh SportsClubrooms

with Boogie Men

Bookingstrybooking.com

Edithburgh Post Office

SYP COMMUNITYHOUSING

ASSOCIATION INC.

AnnualGeneralMeeting

Thursday 25th November

10amUniting Church Hall

36 Main StreetMinlaton

All residents andorganisations in the

SYP Council area welcome

Volunteer boardmembers needed

Enquiries/nominationform, please contactMarion 8853 2726 or

email [email protected] close

31st OctoberCOVID-19 restrictions

may apply

FRIENDS OFYORKETOWN

HOSPITAL INC.

MelbourneCup

Luncheon Tuesday

2nd Novembernoon

Melville Hotel$35 per head

Two-course meal

Sweeps, prizes, raffles

Call 8887 3814 to bookby Friday, 29th October

DeadlinesClassified

Noticesnoon Monday

CommunityCalendar

5pm Monday

To submit a poem for consideration in Poets’ Corner, email it to

[email protected] or post to PO Box 246, Kadina SA 5554.

Original pieces are preferred; contributionsare not guaranteed to be published.

Poets’Corner

Have you ever gazed upon a star,and wondered what the make ups are?Of many different kind of things.Say, distant Saturn and its rings.

Oh star! The fairest one in sight.We look upon your loftiness tonight.We suffer with a mind of gloom.Your radiance withdraws this soon.

Say something so that we can learn.Of different stars and do they burn?With what variance and degrees of heat.Explain Fahrenheit, Centigrade please

repeat.

Use plain language so we comprehend,of the various elements that blend.Rescue us all from a besetting fear.Assure you will be there ten thousand

years.

You ask of us to be a certain height.Shining your enlightenment through

the night.If the mob carry blame and are swayed.Like a star, we stay steadfast and staid.

Bert Peter Schuit

Gazing On A Star

To submit a poem for consideration in Poets’ Corner, email it to

[email protected] or post to PO Box 246, Kadina SA 5554.

Original pieces are preferred; contributionsare not guaranteed to be published.

Poets’Corner

Old man, have you lost your wayskin on bone through stained clothes slumped over polished table under

lantern glow wandering your street and local haunts now cafes bars fine restaurants

Old man, have they lost their way poised promises, they come they go occupation liberation dispossession

dissipationthrough your milestone malaise nameless streets evolve faceless citiesmankind left the moon and towers split

the ground as laser lights brighten waterfalls

Old man, have we lost our wayflight or fight grips tight as we stare

elsewhere what disillusionment gazing through

our winemy thought-samaritan in overdrive as

we sit and dine where is your family how can we helpdon’t interfere ... locals don’t

Old man, have I found my way decades gone...your image still lingers

Donna Edwards

Unsettled

Yorke Peninsula Country Times

Trades&ServicesWHEN YOU NEED HELP CALL YOUR LOCAL EXPERT

TC ConstructionsBLD 7409. Timber windows, doors,decking, handrails, cladding, floors,ceilings. New gutters, roof repairs,

pergolas, renovations

Trevor Lorraine 0417 833 584Copper Coast area

ALL TIMBER &CARPENTRY

GARAGE DOORSROLLER DOORS

PANEL LIFT DOORS

GUTTER & RAINWATERTANK CLEANING

KadinaRetravisionProvides professional advice,

supply and installation. Extensive range of leading brandsof air conditioners at competitiveprices. We service what we sell.

Lic No BL 237422, AU00446Phone 8821 1322

AIR CONDITIONING

YP Gutter andRainwater Tank

CleaningGutter cleaning, vacuum clean

rainwater tanks. Minimum water loss.Peter 0407 791 017

Bill and Julie’sHome

Maintenanceand Handyman

ServicesGeneral gardening. No job too small.

Servicing central to southern Yorke Peninsula. Free quotes

Bill 0432 441 972Julie 0412 885 557

Russack’s TV Antennas

Provides the highest quality service in antenna installations and repairs,new TV outlets, FM and digital radio

antennas and mounting of TVs

Phone Michael 0438 634 363

ANTENNAS

Clarky’s LawnCuts and

MaintenanceLawns cut and edged, shrub pruning,

weed spraying, garden clean-ups,rubbish removal, gutter cleaning.

Free quotes.Phone Darren 0402 711 162

Can Do MarineServicing outboard and inboard motors.

Repowering using Volvo Penta orTohatsu outboards.

Accessories, slipping, antifouling,storage, boat code, surveying.Copper Coast Marine Centre.

Phone 8823 3025 www.candomarine.com.au

MARINE

Bennett & Co.Industries

Plumbers, Moonta. Servicingsurrounding areas. New homes, all

general plumbing, hot waterreplacements, blocked drains,

stormwater. Bld 164656.Contact Don 0428 859 439

Angus 0428 859 491

A. & R. Masonry

Salt damp removal and replacementbrick/stone. Liquid injection. Over 40

years’ experience. Repointing andplastering. Specialising SYP area.

BLD GL53885.Phone 0419 806 369

YP WaterCarting

SA WATER ACCREDITED – SA HEALTH APPROVED• Bulk Drinking Water Suppliers

• 10,000L - 20,000L trucks• Servicing Yorke Peninsula

ABN 44 132 577 587 Contact us today 0455 125 347

[email protected]

Kadina Self Storage

Loctite individual self-contained units,various sizes. Purpose built, designedfor your storage needs. Fully secure.

Call 0418 859 002www.storagekadina.com.au

Wallaroo Self StorageIndividual self-contained sheds

33’ x 12’ x 14’, 30’ x 12’ x 12’, 20’ x 10’ x 10’.Yard spaces available especially for

caravans at discount prices.Daryl mobile 0438 807 864

STORAGE

TILING

Peninsula Treeand Stump

Prompt reliable professional service.Trim or complete removal of trees andstumps. Bark chips available. Insured.

Free quote. Gavin Watters 0409 532 398 Henry Watters 0447 792 265

TREE CARE

Moonta Fueland Tyres Plus

Wide range quality brand nametyres/batteries at excellent prices

Ring Fred 8825 2449

TYRE SERVICES

WATER CARTING

Quality painterInterior/exteriorResi dential and commercial. Locally

owned business. Prompt friendlyservice, we take pride in our work.

Call Anthony Hage. Bld 258140.Phone 0408 252 831

PAINTER

Electrical NRGSolutions

All electrical work performed. Prompt,reliable and cost effective. Copper

Coast and surrounds. No job too small. Free quote. ECL201856Call 0407 233 525

ELECTRICIAN

Calley ServicesPrompt and reliable courier servicedaily to all of Yorke Peninsula andsurrounds, Adelaide and locally.

Email [email protected] Brett 0418 802 970

COURIER

YP HireScissor lifts, hand tools, gardenequipment, generators, building

machinery, log splitter, chainsawsand more

Phone 0427 090 177Muddy Lane, Moonta

EQUIPMENT HIRE

CARAVAN & CAMPING

K Kiel BuildingRoofing, doors, decks, ceilings, floors,demolition, renovations, fencing. For acomplete professional carpentry and

building service. Insurance quoteswelcome. Lic Bld 203942.

John 0438 163 037

Copper CoastGarage Doors

Supply, installation and service of alltypes of garage doors and remote

controls. Over 20 years’ experience. Bld 56994.

Call 0431 689 577

For all your inside and outside blindsand roller shutters – new and repairs.

Covering Copper Coast and Yorke Peninsula

Phone 0417 862 119Line marking, line removal, bollards and traffic signs.

Over 30 years’ [email protected]

Mark 0417 884 095

Approved insurance repairer.Caravan servicing and repairs, extensive

range of caravan/camping products.

30 Hughes St, [email protected]

8823 3327 | 0410 602 568

**SERVICING ALL AREAS**Driveways – Patio and Alfresco Retaining Walls – Garden Walls

Pools – Local tradies

Phone 8821 2077

BLINDS

PAINTING &DECORATING

PLUMBING & GAS FITTING

Inside and OutPainting

Quality internal, external work, new,repaints, feature walls, wallpaperremoval, cracks filled, insurance,covering all areas. Over 20 years’

experience. Bld 239998.Roy 0420 786 504

ROOFING, VERANDAHS& CARPORTS

Rock SolidRenovations

Chemical treatments, stone/brick re placement, interior/exterior

plasterwork, underpin foundations, large crack repairs.

25 years’ experience. Servicing all of YP. Lic 149004. Jamie Flink 0412 699 810

SALT DAMP/STONE & PLASTER WORK

Rob TaylorRoofing, gutters, repairs andmaintenance. Carports and

verandahs, pergolas and sheds,external cladding. Bld 36375.

0412 755 761

J.R. TilingComplete bathroom renovations;

all floor and wall tiling. BLD 163061.

John 0412 974 610

YP CaravansCaravan sales and repairs.On-site insurance quotes,

servicing and repairs.Range of new and used caravans.

0428 377 007 – 8837 [email protected]

PAVING/RETAINING WALLS

Carpet CourtAwnings – Outdoor – Ziptraks

Roller shuttersIndoor blinds, plantation shutters and

curtains. Free measure and quote.

Kadina 8821 2775Port Pirie 0419 567 923

BLINDS & CURTAINS

FENCING

Rowe FencingSpecialising in rural, hard rock drilling,

domestic and chainmesh fencing.Temporary fencing, supply and

installation. Free quotes. BLD 223301Email [email protected]

Michael 0438 980 785Andrew 0429 642 221

AUSTRALIAN PAVING CENTRE KADINA

LAWN MOWING

LINE MARKING

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PLUMBING

PEST CONTROL

HANDYMAN

HANDYMAN

Ernie Della-TorrePainting, paving, gardening and

home maintenance, rubbish removal,free quotes.

Phone Ernie 0414 791 360

PUMPS

YP PumpsPort VincentNew and discount pump

sales, repairs and warranty. Service all pumps.

Phone Merv 0449 118 121 or 8853 7442

Mal’sHandymanServices

General home maintenance. Generalgarden maintenance. No job too small.

Moonta, Port Hughes, Kadina andWallaroo areas. Free quotes.

Phone Mal 0409 452 222

Specialising in large tree pruning and removals in extreme

locations. Free quotes. Fully insured and qualified arborist.

Phone 0413 000 186

Licensed, qualified, highly trained technicians. Specialising

in termite inspections/treatments. Rodents, general

insects, cockroaches, ants, fleasand more. Covering all areas

Phone 8825 [email protected]

Port VincentPlumbing & Gas

Servicing central and southern Yorke Peninsula. New homes, general

plumbing, gas fitting, poly tank repairs.PGE 150820.

David White 0417 818 442

Residential work including new work,renovations, maintenance, emergency

breakdown repairs, sheds and LEDlighting. Servicing the Copper

Coast and surrounds.Call Darren 0448 137 [email protected]

PGE302125SALT DAMP

EmmertonUpholsterers

Over 40 years’ experience. Sofas, lounges,caravan seats, recliners, dining roomchairs. Large range of fabric samples.

Phone 0418 817 789 for a quote

UPHOLSTERY

WHEN YOU NEED HELP CALL YOUR LOCAL EXPERT

Have your Trades and Services advertof 25 words or less appear in everyissue of a calendar month and theYorke Peninsula Country Times will

give you one advert that month

ABSOLUTELY FREEl FOUR‐ISSUE MONTH – YOU PAY FOR THREEl FIVE‐ISSUE MONTH – YOU PAY FOR FOUR

Each charged advert is only $30

Trades&Services

t 8821 1155 e [email protected]

Printing needsBusiness cards, invoice books,receipt books, letterheads. Any

business stationery.YP Country Times 8821 1155

PRINTING


/ MNPEST MANAGEMENT

Entertainment

Across 1. Doubt (8) 6. Exhale (4) 8. Go away (4) 9. Exonerated (8)10. Strict (5)11. Outcome (6)13. Lobster (6)15. Safety (6)17. Sausage (6)19. Sea (5)22. Fantasy (8)23. Slender (4)24. Shrivelled (4)25. State (8)

Down2. Vessel (5)3. Temporary (7)4. Uncertain (4)

No. 19585. Beach (Sydney) (8)6. Skids (5)7. City (Vic) (7)12. Hard-working (8)14. Pretence (7)16. Shrub (7)18. Confuse (5)20. Explanation (5)21. Little devils (4)

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#ThrowbackThis day in history

October 26, 1881: The Earp brothers,representing law and order in Tombstone,Arizona, face off against the Clanton-McLaurycowboy gang in an infamous shootout at theO.K. Corral, after Tombstone quickly grew toone of the richest mining towns in the UnitedStates southwest.

October 26, 1917: Brazil declares it will enterWorld War I and aid the Allied powers afterbeing increasingly threatened by Germany’spolicy of unrestricted submarine warfare.

“obviously therapists goto other therapists. but

who’s at the very top? dothey know everyone’s

secrets?” — BROTI GUPTA @BROTIGUPTA

OF THE WEEK

What’s beenTrendingSearch development: Western Australiandetective superintendent Rod Wilde reveals acar was seen headed for Carnarvon just after3am on the day Cleo Smith vanished from herparents’ tent at a nearby campsite. Cleodisappeared from the tent between 1.30amand 6am almost two weeks ago.

Petrol soaring: Australian motorists arepredicted to face near-record high petrolprices for at least another month, withaverage prices reaching $1.83 in Adelaide. Theprices have topped averages of the past sevento eight years due to a low petrol supplyglobally, after many countries came out oflockdowns recently.

Starscopes

SUDOKU No.1705 MEDIUM

9 48 2 6

6 4 9 14 2 5 9

7 69 6 3 7

3 1 7 54 6 2

3 5Solution No.1704

5 8 2 9 4 6 7 1 36 4 7 5 3 1 8 2 91 3 9 8 7 2 6 4 52 9 4 3 8 7 1 5 67 1 6 4 2 5 3 9 83 5 8 1 6 9 2 7 49 6 5 7 1 8 4 3 28 7 3 2 5 4 9 6 14 2 1 6 9 3 5 8 7

HOW TOSOLVE

SUDOKU!Fill the grid so every row

and every 3x3 squarecontains the digits 1-9

Sudoku

Crossword

Church ServicesThis listing is for genuine church services only. Pleasesubmit notices to YPCT’s Kadina office by 5pmThursday for publication in the next week’s edition.Make sure you state denomination, date, place andtime; and please include contributor’s contact detailsin case of queries. Fax services to 8821 2044, [email protected], post to PO Box 246, Kadina SA5554, or drop in to 31 Goyder Street, Kadina.

ntertainEUs by Fin Hansen

ARIES—March 21-April 20A new viewpoint on an old problem could lead to unex-pected success. Travel plans need to be discussed with aprofessional.A shaky relationship is stabilizing at last.

TAURUS—April 21-May 22Your energy is high as the week concludes. The biggerthe challenge, the more eager you are to tackle it. Anolder relative shows their appreciation and uncommonwarmth. Don’t hesitate to reciprocate.

GEMINI—May 23-June 21Artistic pursuits are spotlighted this week. Review shortterm goals and travel priorities. Money may be tight, butfringe benefits are increasing.

CANCER—June 22-July 22New business ideas can be promoted to the right people.This is not a week for shyness. It is easy to sign on fornew obligations. Caution is essential.

LEO—July 23-August 22This is a good week for completing puzzles. Your mindis unusually logical for a Leo. Weekend travel mayundergo last minute changes. A loved one may be lesssecretive on the weekend.

VIRGO—August 23-September 22The accent is on local travel and entertaining out-of-townfriends. Your wit is sparkling, attracting new friends ofthe opposite sex. Detours and delays are sprinkled throughthe weekend.

LIBRA—September 23-October 22The accent is on bartering, not actual buying. Colleaguesare more amiable now, but family can be quite demanding.In romance, reconciliations and heart-to-heart talks arespotlighted.

SCORPIO—October 23-November 21The accent is on launching new projects and schemes,but expect delays if concluding existing tasks. Be alertfor bargains at auctions, flea markets and garage sales.

SAGITTARIUS—November 22-December 22This is the week for bringing people together from dif-ferent backgrounds. Moderation is important, especiallyin the areas of diet and recreation. A financial programmemay need a little revision.

CAPRICORN—December 23-January 20You tend to be impulsive this week and perhaps overlyeager to please. A financial favour from the past couldbe returned. Reconciliations are likely with a Libra orTaurus.

AQUARIUS—January 21-February 19Express your upbeat mood through your decor or ward-robe. Romantic misunderstandings should be cleared upby the end of the week. Professional advisors are moreaccessible - take advantage of this situation.

PISCES—February 20-March 20Campaigning for a friend or promoting a bright idea ison the week’s agenda. A loved ones constant attentionmay start to overwhelm you. New home comforts arefeatured.

BIRTHDAY THIS WEEKYou are a decade ahead of your time and you adore vari-ety. You are blessed with a gift for conversation and youare notorious for inconsistency. Rebuilding relationshipsis accented. Your financial status and responsibilities bothincrease.

★ ★★

MELBOURNE-born NBA star BenSimmons has decided to sit on thesidelines until further notice afterbeing unable to force his way out ofPhiladelphia 76ers in the offseason.

After bombing out of lastseason’s conference semifinals, theskillset of Simmons was clearlyexposed — his jump shot wasn’tonly broken but he was scared toshoot layups with fear of gettingfouled and shooting free throws.

Still having four years left on his$170 million contract, what does hedo? Tries to force a trade and find anew scenery instead of sticking withthe franchise which has built theirentire roster around him.

Since debuting in 2017, Simmons’average stats have decreased bytwo points, one assist and onerebound per game — he hasn’tactually improved and still relies onhis size and athleticism more thanany current All-Star.

Following his miserable 2021 Playoffs, the tradevalue of Simmons bottomed out, which is evidentin the number of teams making a move for him.

He was basically forced to rock up for the Sixerstraining camp after being fined millions of dollars

for holding out.Nonetheless, he arrived like a spoilt little boy,

trained with a phone in his pocket, showed nointerest in team drills whatsoever, and eventuallygot booted from practice by his own coach.

Express your opinion on our Facebook postswww.facebook.com/ypcountrytimes


WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 27

AnglicanMinlaton: 10.30am, HC.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29Catholic

Kadina: 8am.SATURDAY,

OCTOBER 30Seventh Day Adventist

Kadina (Port Road):9.30am-10.30am, biblestudy; 11am-12.30pmworship service.

CatholicKadina: 8.30am, 7pm.Edithburgh: 6pm.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31Salvation Army

Kadina (Copper Coast);10.30am.

The Church of Jesus Christof Latter-day Saints

Kadina: no services untilfurther notice.

CRC ChurchesInternational

Moonta: 10am,www.lmmchurch.com.au.

Crosslink ChristianNetwork

Kadina: 10am, 10 PannanStreet, www.hopechapel.com.au.

BaptistWallaroo: 10am,

www.facebook.com/CopperCoastBaptistChurch/.

CatholicMoonta: 8.30am.Kadina: 10am, inc.

Children’s Liturgy.Port Broughton: noon.Warooka: 8.45am.Arthurton: 11am.

AnglicanKadina: 10.30am,

Eucharist.Maitland: 10.30am, HC.Point Pearce: 2.30pm, HC.

LutheranKadina: 9.30am, HC,

Semmler.Maitland: 9am, HC.South Kilkerran: 11am.Yorketown: 10am, HC,

parish.

Minlaton: 10am, parish atYorketown.

UnitingKadina: 9am, Fellowship.Wallaroo: 10.30am,

Routley.Moonta: 9.30am, church

café.Ardrossan: 9.30am,

Chambers.Maitland: 10.30am,

Phillips, sharing.Edithburgh: 9.30am,

congregation. Minlaton: 10am.Port Vincent: 10am.Stansbury: 11am, Agnew.Warooka: 11am,

congregation.Church of Christ

Kadina: 10.30am.Community Church

Stansbury: 10.30am.Gospel Church

Minlaton: 10am, 33 MainStreet,gospelchurchminlaton.com.

Australian ChristianChurches

Minlaton: 10am, Eternity Chapel, 64Maitland Road andonline.

Edithburgh: 10am, LightChurch.

Kadina: 10am, Sunday,www.facebook.com/engagechurchkadina;10.30am, Tuesday toFriday,www.facebook.com/engagechurchkadina.

Ardrossan: 2pm, LightChurch.

The Congregation atMoonta

Moonta: 11am, CornwallHotel community room.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1

CatholicKadina: 8.30am.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2

CatholicMoonta: 8.30am.

SHAME... Australian-born NBA star Ben Simmons isrefusing to play with his Philadelphia 76ers despitehaving four years left on his $170 million maximum NBAcontract.

Simmons stains Aussie basketball

Now operating on Yorke Peninsula

Contact your local funeral director


Engagement Deaths Deaths Deaths Deaths In Memoriam Funeral Notices

Funeral Notices

Return ThanksDeaths

Compassion, Dignity, Respect

1 Draper Street, KadinaServicing Copper Coast including Kadina, Wallaroo, Bute, Kulpara, Port Broughton,

Yorke Peninsula and wider areas

Phone all hours 8825 2028www.skinnerfamilyfunerals.com.auMember of Australian Funeral Directors Association

SEELEY funerals

52 Main Street, Minlaton Phone 24 hours 8853 2236 Member of Australian Funeral Directors Association

SERVICING PORT VICTORIA, MAITLAND, ARDROSSAN, SOUTHERN YORKE PENINSULA,

ADELAIDE AND WIDER AREAS

McQueen Funeral Services

Constant care and faithful attentionEST. 1926

Offering the community compassion, dignity and respect for four generations

1 Frances Terrace, MoontaServicing Central Yorke Peninsula including Maitland, Ardrossan, Moonta, Port Victoria,

Price, Copper Coast and wider areas

Phone all hours 8825 2028www.skinnerfamilyfunerals.com.au

Member of Australian Funeral Directors Association

skinner family funerals

PTY LTD

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED

PERSONAL NOTICES | 53 www.ypct.com.au

Your complete memorial expert3 Local 3 Country values 3 Time-tested tributes and

memorialsFactory and office located at 6 Blanche Terrace, Moonta (opposite school)

8825 2117Shaun 0427 252 [email protected]

The Monumental MasonsAssociation of South Australia Inc.

Goerecke Memorials Est. 1932

Your complete memorial expert Country values

Time-tested tributes and

Est. 1932

~ Country Memorial Specialists ~l Local quality l Additional inscriptions l Memorial restorations l Servicing all cemeteries on the Yorke Peninsula

Kadina 1300 340 656

D.R. COOK MONUMENTAL WORKS

We would consider it a privilege to serve you

Kellie-Lee Cook and David Cook www.cookmemorials.com.au [email protected]

COPPERCOASTFUNERALSCelebrating Life

• CLAYTON SCOTT • DEBBIE SCOTT • LIZ ROWAN 53 PORT ROAD, KADINA 8821 2253

CHOICES

CLIFTON, Sheila Diana. 27-8-1935 – 20-10-2021 Formerly of Edithburgh. Beloved wife of Geoffrey

(deceased). Cherished mother and

mother-in-law of Virginia and Jim, Malcolm and

Jenny, and Scott and Karen. Adored Nan and Gran of

Dwayne, Lashan, Matthew, Natasha and Chantal, and

Great-gran of her 11 great-grandchildren.

Forever loved by all. A private funeral

will be held. Phillip Stephens Funerals Phone (03) 6245 0544

KIMBER, Ruth (nee Colliver, formerly King).

Passed away 18th October, 2021, aged 93 years.

Loved wife of the late Ralph and Doug.

Sister of Ken, Alan, Ross and Jim.

Aunty to nine nieces and nephews.

At peace with her broth-ers.

RAWLINGS, Lydia Irene (nee Orchard).

Passed away peacefully at RAH on 17th October, 2021,

aged 68 years. Dearly loved wife of Roger. Loved mother and mother-in-law to Michael and Lydia,

Shane and Tamara. Loved gran to Kane, Nicki,

and Eadi.

WILLIS, William Charles. 13-11-1943 – 19-10-2021

Passed away in the Star of the Sea, Wallaroo, aged 77 years. Loved son of Harry and Lillian

(both deceased). Loved brother of John,

Christine, Peter, Kathy, Patricia, Margaret and Wayne (both

deceased). Brother in-law to Judith, Colleen, Demos.

Rest in peace. Private service to be held.

Skinner Family Funerals Accredited Member AFDA

Moonta 8825 2028

RAWLINGS. The relatives and friends of the late Mrs Lydia Rawlings are respectfully informed her funeral service will be held at the graveside in the Port Victoria Cemetery on

Friday, 29th October, 2021, commencing at 11.30am. Those attending are encouraged to bring a chair

for their comfort. McQueen Funeral Serivces

Accredited Member AFDA, Minlaton 8853 2236

TRELOAR, Christopher Bennett.

Lachlan, Margo, Peter, Janine and family extend their personal thanks for all the messages, cards, flow-ers, phone calls, food and visits we have received after the sudden loss of Chris.

Your care and support at this difficult time are much appreciated.

BAKER, Brian Hedley. 12-11-1932 – 4-10-2021 Muriel and family thank

everyone for their care, cards, calls, flowers and trib-utes on the passing of Brian.

Special thanks to Kerrie, Faith, Greg and Anthony on their care, also to Yorketown Hospital and staff.

It has been greatly appre-ciated.

SCHULTZ, Kevin Lyle

Passed away peacefully on 24 October 2021.

Aged 77 years. Loving husband

of Sheila. Loving father of Catherine, Alan, Susan and Lyle.

Loving father-in-law to Michelle and Vickie.

Loving grandfather of Breanna, Kayla, Lachlan,

Joshua and Emma.

The family would like to thank all the staff at

Moonta Nursing Home for their care given

to Kevin. Private Cremation

Celebrating Life

COPPERCOASTFUNERALSKadina 8821 2253

coppercoastfunerals.com.au

HUGHES, Levi Charles. 15-6-1936 – 21-10-2021 Loved brother and

brother-in-law of Jean and Don (both deceased).

Special uncle to Lyn and Noel, Bianca and Matthew, and family; Ian (deceased) and families.

RAWLINGS, Lydia. The president and mem-

bers of the Port Victoria Bowling Club extend their sincere condolences to Roger and family on the passing of Lydia.

Her team spirit and enthusiasm were to be admired.

May she rest in peace.

WALFORD, Deborah. St Columba's Memorial

School staff and community extend their deepest condo-lences to Jaye, Alyss and Chelsea on the passing of Deb.

Continued...

WAPPER. The relatives and friends of the late Mrs Delrae Veronica Wapper are respectfully informed her

funeral service will be held graveside, at Greens Plains West Cemetery, Paskeville,

on Thursday, 28th October, 2021, commencing at 1pm.

Skinner Family Funerals Accredited Member AFDA, Moonta 8825 2028

HAMS. The relatives and friends of the late Robert Maxwell (Max) Hams are respectfully informed his

funeral service will be held on Friday, 29th October, 2021, at Dowling Drive Reserve, Port Hughes,

commencing at 11.30am. All welcome. Those unable to attend may view the

service via live stream on Zoom using the link:

https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84372862225 In lieu of flowers, Max would like donations to go to the

RFDS. Attendees are asked to please bring along a chair for

seating during the service. Skinner Family Funerals

Accredited Member AFDA, Moonta 8825 2028

HUGHES. The relatives and friends of the late Levi Charles Hughes are respectfully informed his funeral service will be held at the Ewart Tennyson Chapel, 1

Frances Terrace, Moonta, on Monday, 1st November, 2021, commencing at 2pm.

All welcome. Those unable to attend may view the service via live stream on Zoom, using the link:

https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81910799936 In lieu of flowers, donations to Dementia Australia are

greatly appreciated. Skinner Family Funerals

Accredited Member AFDA, Moonta 8825 2028

GREGORY. The relatives and friends of the late Don Gregory are respectfully informed his funeral service

will be held at the Maitland Golf Club, Friday, 29th October, 2021, commencing at 2.30pm.

Skinner Family Funerals Accredited Member AFDA, Moonta 8825 2028

MARTIN, Helen Winifred. Passed away 23rd July,

2021. Thomas (Tom),

Jacqueline, Andrea, Philippa and Nicholas thank everyone for the many cards, phone calls, flowers, tributes, con-dolences and food on the passing of Helen. It has all been greatly appreciated.

Helen was a very special wife, mother and friend.

DARLING, Leonie. 25-11-1970 – 27-10-2001 Twenty trips around the

sun, 20 x 365 days without our daughter/sister and mum.

Forever in our hearts and forever young.

Love you always, Mum, John, Andrew, Krystel, Robert, David, Skye and grandbabies.

WAPPER, Delrae Veronica. Peacefully at Kadina, 21st

October, 2021. Sister-in-law to Lindsay and

Marie Wapper. Aunty to Toni, Nigel and their

families. Loved and respected by all.

Will be sadly missed. Deepest sympathy to

Steven, Andrew, Lisa, Philip, and their families.

THATCHER, Shane. 24-6-1956 – 15-10-2021

Passed away in the Wallaroo Hospital, aged 65 years.

Loved husband of Jennifer (deceased).

Loving father of Liam, Laura and Riley.

Rest in peace. Service held

Tuesday, 26th October, 2021. Skinner Family Funerals,

Accredited member AFDA Moonta 8825 2028

BARNARD - VIDEON.Congratulations Luke and

Tracy. We are so happy to wel-

come Tracy to our family and we wish you both all the happiness for your future together.

Love Mum, Dad, Portia and Sonya.

Continued...WAPPER, Delrae Veronica

(nee Heuzenroeder). Life has to end, love doesn't.

Grandma/Great-grandma Wapper, you always found a

way to make us smile, you always gave big hugs that will never be forgotten, you will

be dearly missed by us all, you gave us memories that will be

cherished forever, so when we see this beautiful butterfly fly past, we know you will be

with us. Much love, Michael, Jade,

Tyson, Laura and Jacob. xxx To Great-grandma, I like the way you pushed me on the

walker. I'm going to miss your hugs and kisses.

Lots of love from Tyson. xxx Great-grandma, I love you. I

hope you see Great-grandpa. I hope you have fun there. I will

miss you lots. Love from Laura xoxo

Grateful thanks to all the staff and nurses at Estia Health

Kadina for their loving care of Mum.

HAMS, Robert Maxwell (Max).

17-8-1949 – 20-10-2021 Formerly of Koralta Station,

Broken Hill. Passed away peacefully at

home. Dearly loved husband of

Judith. Devoted dad of Ashley and

Karen. Much-loved father-in-law of

Nicole and Gavin. Cherished grandpa of Emily

and Gabby, Cameron and Rebecca.

Forever loved. Thanks to the Palliative Care

Team at Wallaroo for their support.

HUGHES, Levi Charles. Beloved husband of Glenda.

Much-loved father of Charyn (deceased),

Caroline, Mark and Peter. Father-in-law to John, Brett

and Merilyn. Grandfather to Scott, Kate,

Alice, Charles, Michael, Harrison and Mark.

Great-grandfather to Isla, Skye and Indy. Dearly loved, Sadly missed.

Continued...WALFORD, Deborah. Working at the school for

14 years, she was a much-loved member of our school community and will be deeply missed by staff, par-ents and especially the stu-dents.

May she rest in peace.

WAPPER, Delrae Veronica (nee Heuzenroeder).

19-7-1937 – 21-10-2021 Aged 84 years.

Loved and adored wife of Kerrin (deceased).

Much-loved mum, mentor and best friend of Steven

and Airlie; Andrew and Mandy; Lisa; Philip and Bev. Dearly loved grandma by all the grandchildren and great-

grandchildren. Loved mother of Steven, loved mother-in-law and

friend of Airlie. Loving grandma to John, Sharon and Michael and

their families. Treasured memories of

Mum, will be sadly missed. RIP.

Loved mum and mum-in-law of Andrew and Mandy.

Beautiful gran to Anna and Sam; Nicole and Tom. Loving

great-gran to Hamish. Your life was a blessing,

Your memory a treasure. You are loved beyond words, And missed beyond measure. The love in our hearts is your

gift to us forever. Our loss is heaven's gain.

Adored and loved mother of Lisa and friend of Nick.

Special grandma of Joanne and James; Michelle; Fiona

and Cody. Loved great-grandma of Josh

and Eva; Jordan, Koby and Lenny; Arlo.

Treasured beautiful Mum of Philip and Bev.

Beautiful grandma of Sam; fond friend of Aimee, Josh,

Todd and Nikki and partners. xoxo

A truly beautiful loving soul now resting peacefully with

Dad. Continued...

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AAAAAAAAAAAA:Jack’s Septic Services forefficient septic clean ing.Servicing Cop per Coastand surrounding areas.Shan non 0408 859 181;0400 400 605; 88232520 all hours, 7 days.

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A: CLASS ALUMINIUM:Local manufacturers ofwindows, patio doors,security doors/screens,shower screens, flyscreens, roller shutters,glass and glazing. StanBodie Aluminium, 9AElizabeth Street, Walla r

ACRYLIC NAILS ANDWAXING by Lyndall,Wallaroo. Forappointments, pleasephone 0408 283 816.

ALL ABOUT ASBES TOS.Removal, farmhouses,demolition, pick-ups,asbestos registers andshacks. Lic 90314, EPA50280. Call Andy 0428840 451.

ALL ASBESTOS ANDDEMOLITION WORKS, fullhouse demos to bathroomstrip outs and anything inbetween. We also do siteclean-ups. Lic No. BLD268779, asbestos Lic No.620343. Phone 0409 760300. ANTENNAS: All your digitalantenna parts, service andinstallation, with over 38years' experience in theNYP area. TV towerremoval and TV set up andtuning. Reid's TV &Electrical Services, 0417 871758.APPLE PRODUCTS: Appleproducts and accessoriesnow available. Call in andcheck our range in store.Kadina Retravision, 38Graves Street, Kadina, 88211322.

ASBESTOS REMOVALAND DEMOLITION in YP,Copper Coast andsurrounding areas. Yourlocal licensed asbestosremovalist. Lic No. 83326.Phone 8823 2034; 0438251 866.

BLINDS: Coast to CoastBlinds for all your custom-made internal andexternal blinds and rollershutters, new and repairs.Ring Dave 0417 862 119for a free, no obligation,in-home quote.

BLINDS BLINDS BLINDS:All types of blinds fromKennetts. Ziptrack,Zipscreen, Slidetrak.Interior and exterior.Roller shutters and plan-tation shutters. Sales andrepairs. Kennetts ofKadina, 8821 1255.

BLINDS & CURTAINS:Supplying indoor andoutdoor blinds, curtainsand plantation shutters toCopper Coast and YorkePeninsula. Call MoontaHome Furn ishings, 88253040 or Josh 0448 699936. Free measure andquote.

BLOCKS CLEARED/SLASHED: Rubbishremoval, tipper hire. Clearsite, mowing, pruning,gardening, gravelspreading, hole boring,trenching. Phone 0427242 306.

BUILDINGCONSTRUCTIONSUPERVISION and pre-purchase inspection service. Qualified andaccredited, BLD 171533,CMT Building Services.Phone 0419 825 726.

BOAT FOR SALE:Markham Whaler 4.9m,twin Suzuki 75hp twostroke outboards on tan-dem trailer. Garmin GPS750S combo sounder.Moonta Bay, $7500 ono.Phone 0487 986 577.

CAMPER TRAILER:Eagle, off road, hard floor,240V power, manyextras, Cooper new tyres,$14,000 ono. Phone0403 032 219.

CARAVAN FOR SALE:15'6 Roadstar pop-top.Single beds, 3-way fridge,microwave, air condition-er, Aussie Travellerawning, full annexe, lighttruck tyres, electricbrakes, towing aids, reg,$6500. Phone 0427 885324.

CARD & PAPERSTOCK DISCOUNTED:Selection of specialty A4card and paper. Variety oftextures, colours andweights. YP CountryTimes, 31 Goyder Street,Kadina, 8821 1155.

CAR BODIES REMOVAL:$1000 for some – all cars, vans, utes, smashed,wrec ked, defected, anycondition. 0403 961 864.

CARAVANS WANTED:Ur gently require vans,pop-tops and campers.Spot cash paid. We cometo you. Phone 8344 1335.

CARAVAN AND 4WD12V ELECTRICALSMOBILE SERVICE: Solarsystems, agents forSolarKing LiFeP04lithium and AGMbatteries for caravansand golf carts. DC to DCsmart chargers,isolators, Ander son plugand fridge feeds. HappyWanderer TV antennas,SatKing Satellite TV, rearview cameras, Clearviewtowing mirrors, LEDlights, diesel heaters,battery hargers/inverters, electric brakesand more! Making yourvan and tow vehiclecompatible! Phone Peter0488 335 599, 7 days,Nomadic Installations.

CARPET: AA Yorke Penin -sula Carpet Cleaning for allyour carpet and loungesuite cleaning needs. CallCarolyn/Ian 0428 858759 or 8821 3165.

CARPORTS, pergolas,verandahs and sheds.Lysaght Living Collection.Made to your specificrequirements. 100%Australian steel. For a freemeasure and quote, callKennetts of Kadina, 88211255.

CLEANING: Windows,carpets and tiles,commercial andresidential. NYP CleaningService, 0417 808 512.

COMPUTER EMBROI-DERY CLASSES: 4 hoursessions, 4 weeks beforeChristmas, and 4 weeks inthe New Year. Enquiriesto YP Quilting or phone0499 090 075.

CONCRETE: All generalconcrete work, fullylicensed tradesmen,quality work, best prices,free quotes. BLD209784.Phone 0407 798 352.

CONCRETE: Free quotesfor paths, driveways, shedfloors, etc. Reasonablerates. Mark on 88233038, or mobile 0418 896181. Lic No. RL153638.

CONCRETE GRINDING:Terrazzo and exposedfinishes, patio anddriveway make overs, floorlevelling, glue removal.Free quotes. BLD209784. 0407 798 352.

DUBLIN, GERRY'SMEATS: Top quality mixand match meat packs.www.gerrysdublinmeats.com or phone 8529 2229.

EXCAVATION AND TIP-PER FOR HIRE: All areas,tight access, specialistaround services. CallRobert 0404 037 255.

FIRST AID KITS, now instock. Kennetts ofKadina, 8821 1255.

FOR SALE: Beautiful cal-isthenics dresses withleotard underneath, size5, $10 each. Phone 0409171 844.

FOR SALE: Com pos tedcow manure at Paske ville.Truckloads can bedelivered. Call Garry,0428 845 889.

FOR SALE: NewConverse All Star highboot men’s shoes, size 11,$70, cost $120. 0409 171844.

FOR SALE: New cover forApple iPAD Air 4th 2021generation, $40. Phone0409 171 844.

FOR SALE: 1958 ChryslerRoyal V8 sedan, all origi-nal car, $20,000 ono,SCN797. Phone 0455500 116.

FOR SALE: 2 x ukulelesplus sundries of books forukulele. Ph 0427 774 622.

FOR SALE: 4 x brand new2021 model Ford Wildtrak18'' alloy wheels. $800ono, usually $1600. Phone0408 859 263.

FOR SALE: 56 DVDs,good variety, $2 each or$80 the lot. Phone 0409171 844.

GARAGE DOORS:Gliderol garage doorssales and service.Servicing all brands andtypes of doors on the YPand Mid North. Kennettsof Kadina, 8821 1255.

G A R A G E / M O V I N GSALE: Saturday, 30thOctober, 30 OsmondStreet, Maitland. Queensize bed, furniture, exer-cise bike, freezer. Ph0428 390 350.

GARAGE MOVING SALE:12709 Spencer Highway,Moonta Mines. Gatesopen 9am, Saturday. Soldhouse, moving sale.

GARAGE SALE: Bargainsgalore. 1 Fowler Terrace,Price. Saturday, 9am-3pm.

GARAGE SALE:Household and electricalgoods, previous stockreduced by 50%. FrancesTce, Kadina, signs out,8am-noon, Saturday,30th October.

HAVE YOU SMASHEDYOUR WINDSCREEN?Phone WindscreensO’Brien at Garland CrashRepairs, Kadina, 88213265.

HOME BREWERS:Moonta Fodder stocks awide range of home brewstarter kits, accessoriesand brew supplies. 32Crutchett Road, Moonta,8825 3156.

PAINT: Haymes paint.Australian made andowned. All your paintingneeds in stock. Trade andretail paints. Kennetts ofKadina, 8821 1255.

PARTY HIRE: Juke -boxes, karaoke, daiquirimach ines, band book-ings, DJ rigs, PA, lights,smoke mach ines,strobes, EFX, mobilepizza oven, etc. Phone8835 1202, 0408 819905.

PLANT SALE: Native,succulent, ornamental,including chocolatemint, and crystal glass-ware. 5 Caroline Street,Moonta. Sunday, 31stOctober, between 8am-2pm.

PLUMBING AND PROP-ERTY MAINTENANCE,no job too small.Reliable service, com-petitive rates,PGE4752. Andrew0407 396 170, 88322524.

TILES TILES TILES:Tiles from $13.50sqmfrom Pirie Tile andHardware Centre, 114Main Road, Port Pirie.Phone 8632 5302.

TILING: All floor andwall tiling, new houses,complete bathroomreno vations. Phone0407 798 352. BLD209784.

SHEDS, DOMESTIC,RURAL, INDUS TRIAL, COMMERCIAL. LysaghtLiving Collec tionverandahs and carports.Fencing, steel, all sizes.Metal fabrication. Phone8821 3000. BL 238801.

TREE CARE: MartinFamily Tree Service.Specialising in large treepruning and removals inextreme locations. Freequotes. Fully insuredand qualified arborist.Phone 0413 000 186.

TREE EXPERTS: Call Outon a Limb for all of yourtree lopping, mulchingand stump grinding.Profes sional and reliableservice. Licensed andinsured. Servicing theentire Yorke Peninsula.Phone Brad on 0458 253952.

WANTED: Burra antiquebuyer on peninsula,Thursday 28th andFriday, 29th October.Paying top cash forenamel signs, petrolbowsers, oil bottles,tins, rabbit/dingo traps,cast plough seats, pedalcars, tin toys, kero lampsor parts, old car, truck,tractor, motorcyclebrochures or manuals,comics, radios, coins,bank notes, sovereigns,militaria. British orAmerican motorcyclesor parts, stationaryengines, farm gates,complete estates, any-thing old. Phone Stuart(early) 8892 2279 or0408 922 279.

YORKE PENINSULACOUNTRY TIMES for allyour commercial print-ing requirements. Weprint everything frombusiness cards, to letter-heads, envelopes, withcompliments slips,brochures, flyers andmore. Call 8821 1155.Email: [email protected].

YP PUMPS PORTVINCENT: New anddiscount pump sales,repairs and warranty,service all pumps. PhMerv 0449 118 121 or8853 7442.

YP OFFICE ANDWINDOW CLEANING:Domestic andcommercial windowcleaning; office cleaning;builders’ cleans. Fullyinsured and currentpolice check. Qualityreliable service. PhoneDavid 0418 859 766 orSusan 0438 867 627.

YP TRASHPAK: Com -mercial and privaterubbish removal. Prompt service. Call0402 606 230.

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HOME DELIVERIESAVAILABLE

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Action AdvertsPhone: 8821 1155 | Fax: 8821 2044 | Email: [email protected] | Advert Deadline: 10am Tuesday (Wednesday after a Public Holiday)

Action Ads and Personal Notices: Deadline 10am Tuesday. Cost: $14.50 for first 16 words, then $1.80 for every4 words thereafter. (Account fee of $5 will apply ifmonthly account balance is less than $30. Advertslodged via a newsagent/agency of YP CountryTimes will incur a booking fee). Company logo canbe displayed on Action Ads (cost: $15.60). Photos for Personal Notices (the subject mustapprove of its publication) have to be lodged by5pm Monday. A flat rate of $30 extra plus thenormal charges for your wording applies. All ActionAds and Personal Notices must be signed andinclude a contact name and telephone number. Community Calendar: Deadline 5pm Monday. Cost: $7.80 per column centimetre.Classified Notices (Situations Vacant, Local Government, Public Notices, etc): Deadlinenoon Monday.Farming Extra, Real Estate and large displayadvertising: Deadline noon Friday.Articles and photos: Community articles andphotos to accompany for Tuesday’s edition to besubmitted by previous Thursday.Sports Results: Deadline 10am Monday for weekend sports, noonSunday for sports played before weekend.*For full terms and conditions see website. Persons wishing toadvertise in the Personal Notices section of the Yorke PeninsulaCountry Times are informed that all notices must be submitted inwriting and be authorised by the person/ persons concerned.

PERSONAL NOTICES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED OVER THE PHONE

Signatures and address are requiredYorke Peninsula Country Times will take legal

action against inserters of bogus advertisements

AdvertisingConditions

Did you know we offer free advertising of your for sale items on our Action Ad page*?Contact us, we can help sell your item!

Broaden your target audience& create maximum exposure...Advertise with us!

Locals suppor ting locals

31 Goyder Street,Kadina 8821 1155email: [email protected]

GONE FISHING... ArchieCook landed this 61-centimetre snook offBurners Beach earlierthis month. Here fishy,fishy — sendyour Catch ofthe Weekphotos [email protected].


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with Greg James www.gregjamesfishing.com.au

Hot Fishing TipsLOCALS SERVING LOCALSVisit our experienced team & increase

your farming profitability at2 Kennett Street, Kadina 8821 4433

“One of the week’s biggest questions” brought to you by...

Rainfall recorded (in mm) on Yorke Peninsula from 9amTuesday, October 19, 2021, to 9am Tuesday, October 26, 2021. Issued mainly by the Bureau of Meteorology South Australian

Regional Office, and from some other statistics.

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0.026.0

8.829.024.212.611.611.4

6.07.8

14.213.016.419.544.212.824.517.6

16.0314.1265.1328.2314.8210.8258.6314.4258.7228.6300.4160.7221.6270.2264.9241.8285.2429.4233.0333.2300.2

231.2386.5390.2446.0419.2272.4513.5406.2319.1334.6404.0206.9353.3395.4333.4345.2405.2501.2333.2488.8442.8

30.537.234.536.626.921.541.335.130.634.230.529.030.331.131.325.634.327.929.934.833.3

KadinaWEDNESDAY t18° s 31° Possible showerTHURSDAY t9° s 28° Possible showerFRIDAY t8° s 19° Possible showerSATURDAY t6° s 18° Mostly sunnySUNDAY t4° s 21° SunnyMONDAY t9° s 27° Mostly sunny

MaitlandWEDNESDAY t18° s 32° Possible showerTHURSDAY t11° s 26° Possible showerFRIDAY t9° s 17° Possible showerSATURDAY t7° s 17° Mostly sunnySUNDAY t6° s 20° SunnyMONDAY t9° s 28° Mostly sunny

WarookaWEDNESDAY t18° s 27° Heavy showersTHURSDAY t11° s 22° Late thunderFRIDAY t10° s 17° Clearing showerSATURDAY t8° s 17° Late showerSUNDAY t8° s 21° SunnyMONDAY t11° s 28° Mostly sunny

New Moon First Quarter Last QuarterFull MoonMOON SYMBOLS

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Brought to you by... COAST ROAD MOTORSMain Coast Road, Ardrossan 8837 3202NEW & USED BOATS – Yamaha Outboards, Horizon aluminium and Classic Craft Boats

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PLEASE NOTE: Accolade II arrives Klein Point 7.15am,departs 12.15pm every day.

Welcome to the column with all the hottips for fishing around Yorke Peninsula;contact Greg by email [email protected].

Wallaroo: Blue swimmer crab catcheshave slowed from the bay and jetty. Boatcrews are fishing for King George whitingat the Boiler grounds and squid andgarfish from Point Riley.

Moonta Bay/Port Hughes: Groundsoff Warburto Point and West Light stillhold some decent sized King Georgewhiting; the key to success is fresh baitand to go early. The jetties have a fewsquid and the odd bluey. Yellowfinwhiting are starting to appear at CooperBeach and south of Barker Rocks.

Point Turton: The Banks fired up onSunday morning with whiting to 37cmbeing caught on baits of fresh cockle andvery soft squid. The jetty has a fewtommy ruff (Australian herring) at dusk.Scattered schools of garfish are off Port

Rickaby and Minlacowie.Marion Bay/Stenhouse Bay: Shore-

based fishing has salmon trout and mulletfrom Butlers and Browns Beaches. Ratkingies were hooked off the rocks on thesouthern end of Pondalowie Bay late lastweek.

Edithburgh: Some nice-sized squidhave been caught from the brokenground just offshore from Port Giles.Whiting are here also (Limits ground) butyou will need care with the size, as someare small. The jetty has tommies andsquid.

Ardrossan: The local boat ramp wasalmost deserted when I checked in withmy new boat here last week. Welaunched for squid and a couple of blueys.The jetty has blue crabs on occasion andalso squid. KG whiting should be here inthe hours before dawn for the keenanglers running out to Gus Shoal.

Tight lines and see you next week!

WEATHER weatherzone.com.au

HOT FISHING TIPS

SHIPPING NEWS

RAINFALL

TIDE TIMES

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Port Adelaide (Outer Harbor) Wallaroo

Information

Weather forecast issued at noon, October 26, 2021 Supplied by Bureau of Meteorology

STATEWednesday: Hot to very hot with strong and gusty north to northeasterly winds and areas of raiseddust in the north ahead of a cooler south to southwesterly change extending over western andcentral parts. A medium to high chance of showers and isolated gusty storms extending acrossfrom the west. Thursday: Hot to very hot in the far northeast, grading to generally mild over theremainder. A medium to high chance of showers and isolated storms over central and easterndistricts and a slight to medium chance of showers over the remainder, but tending dry in the farwest. Moderate to fresh northwest to southwesterly winds.

YORKE PENINSULA DISTRICTWednesday: Partly cloudy. High (70%) chance of showers, most likely in the morning andafternoon. The chance of a storm, with gusty winds in the late afternoon and evening. Winds northto northeasterly 30 to 45 km/h shifting west to southwesterly 25 to 35 km/h in the early afternoon.Thursday: Partly cloudy. High (70%) chance of showers, most likely in the evening. The chance ofa storm. Winds southerly 15 to 25 km/h turning east to southeasterly during the morning thentending southeast to southwesterly 25 to 35 km/h during the afternoon.

SPENCER GULFWednesday: Winds: Northeasterly 20 to 30 knots tending northeast to northeasterly 15 to 25knots during in the morning shifting southwesterly 15 to 20 knots during the afternoon. Seas: 1 to2 metres. Swell: South to southwesterly below 1 metre, increasing to around 1 metre south of Cowellto Wallaroo. Weather: Partly cloudy. 60% chance of showers. The chance of a storm. Thursday:Winds: Southerly 10 to 15 knots tending east to southeasterly during the morning then tendingsouth to southwesterly 15 to 20 knots during the afternoon. Seas: Around 1 metre, increasing to 1to 1.5 metres during the evening. Swell: South to southwesterly below 1 metre, increasing to 1 to1.5 metres south of Cowell to Wallaroo. Weather: Partly cloudy. 70% chance of showers. The chanceof a storm.

GULF ST VINCENTWednesday: Winds: North to northeasterly 15 to 20 knots shifting southwesterly 10 to 15 knots inthe evening. Seas: 1 to 1.5 metres, decreasing to 1 metre around midday. Swell: West tosouthwesterly below 0.5 metres. Weather: Partly cloudy. 70% chance of showers. The chance ofa storm. Thursday: Winds: Southeast to southwesterly 10 to 15 knots tending southeasterly duringthe morning then tending southerly 15 to 25 knotsduring the day. Seas: Below 1 metre, increasingto 1.5 to 2 metres during the evening. Swell: West to southwesterly below 0.5 metres. Weather:Partly cloudy. 70% chance of showers. The chance of a storm.

RELAXED... Phil Geytenbeek, of Edithburgh, took a picture of the full moon over the bayearlier this year. If you want to share your stunning photos with YP Country Times readers,email them to [email protected].

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Country TimesYorke Peninsula

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NEED FORDIRT KARTS... Australia 2 plate holder Steve Walters is a blur as he rounds turn one inthe lead during a statesman race at the YP Dirt Kart Club, Kadina, on Saturday, October23. The race meeting had a special meaning as it was the Geoff Phillips Memorial meetfor the Statesman and KT twin classes. PHOTO: Rod Penna

MORE PAGES 40 & 41

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Never had a friend like me - Yorke Peninsula Country Times

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