16 May 2016 Vol 19 No 10 Newspaper of the Frankland River Community Est. 1998 Circ. 405
Wednesday 25 May
9.30am - 11.30am
Where Your Money Goes $25 Funds resources to support GPs and health
professionals advising patients on cancer prevention,
screening and diagnosis.
$50 Ensures a cancer nurse is available on our
free, confidential telephone service (13 11 20) to offer
support on all aspects of cancer.
$100 Allows us to support childcare centres and
primary schools taking part in the National SunSmart
Schools program
$500 Helps fund the provision of telephone and
web-based support groups facilitated by trained peer
volunteers and health professionals.
$1000 Brings our ground-breaking research into new
and better ways to prevent, diagnose and treat cancer.
Join us for morning tea and help make a difference!
Wednesday 25 May 9.30am - 11.30am
Frankland River Community Resource Centre
Raffle, competitions, and information, complimented with
fun and laughter.
Looking forward to your company on the day.
B a c k b y p o p u l a r d e m a n d
F ra n k l a n d R i v e r C R C i n v i te s yo u t o a
L A D I E S PA M P E R DAY
SUNDAY 29 MAY 2016 10.00am - 3.00pm
$10 Entry includes lunch & complimentary glass of bubbly
Masseurs Hairdressers Nail technician Tarot card reading Costume jewellery Foot soothing massage Healing touch practitioner Card & gift wrapping & much more!
T h e b e s t t h e r a p y i n t h e w o r l d i s t i m e o u t w i t h y o u r f r i e n d s
J o i n u s f o r a c h i d f r e e / m a n f r e e d a y
The Franklander Page 2, 16 May 2016
Community Lunch FRANKLAND CWA
Rainfa l l F igures
Shire of Cranbrook Council Meeting
The next Council Meeting will be held Wednesday
18 May 2016 in the Cranbrook Council Chambers.
Meeting commences at 3.00pm
Members of the public are welcome to attend.
Country Women's Association have you thought what
else CWA could mean? Clever Women Achievers and
that’s what I feel we are at the moment because the plans
for our 60th Birthday gathering are going along nicely
and promises to be a real fun day in November.
Also a clever achiever is one of our ex members who is
now a member at Wagin CWA. I forgot to report last
time Hazel Toovey just about scooped the pool at Wagin
Woolarama in the cooking and preserves.
Congratulations Hazel.
Our last meeting was a very busy one with all the voting
for our new State Committee and new State President
who will take over on Wednesday 20 July at our State
Conference in Fremantle which is run over two days.
Winner of our Flower competition was a tie between Ev
Devine and Denise Greenhalgh. Ev also won our raffle.
Our next meeting is on the 9th June and the competition
is a key ring.
Did you know CWA was responsible for the government
introducing cottage homes for the aged to be built in
country areas? Also CWA was instrumental in getting
the introduction of itemised telephone bills and untimed
local calls to the nearest business centre.
Ladies have you considered joining CWA?
Shirley Williams
Secretary 9826 8009
Thankyou to Tammy Hale and Jen Quick for our lunch
this month. We started with a choice of either Red Wine
or Moroccan flavoured Beef Casserole with Potato Bake,
Roast pumpkin, steamed beans and fresh bread to soak
the lovely gravy. Then finished with a simple but
delicious Butterscotch Pudding with ice-cream. Several
of our diners requested Jen's recipe for the pudding so
we have included it in this newsletter. Thanks again
Tammy and Jen for the wonderful meal.
If you're disappointed and feel you missed out on this
terrific lunch (at the bargain price of just $5) don't
worry. There's another one next month, on Thursday 9th
June, when our very clever Year Six students will be
cooking for us. See you there
Pereena McGuirk
Lunch Coordinator
Jen’s Butterscotch Pudding
1 cup Self Raising Flour
1/2 cup sugar
1/2 cup sultanas/currants
1/2 cup milk
1 1/2 cups hot water
2-3 tbs golden syrup
1 tbs butter
Mix the flour, sugar, fruit and milk together and spoon
into a 1.5L baking dish.
Mix the hot water, syrup and butter together and
carefully pour over the batter.
Bake in a moderate oven 30-40 minutes until golden
brown.
April rainfall figures from Rocky Gully and Bokerup
were unavailable for the last edition, they are as follows:
Rocky Gully 70.1 mm YTD 204 mm
Bokerup 60.4 mm YTD 174.4 mm
The Franklander Page 3, 16 May 2016
Thank you
ALKOOMI WINES 1141 Wingebellup Road,
Frankland River, WA 6396
FINE WINES & OLIVE OIL
Visitors Welcome OPEN 7 Days - 10am to 5pm
Picnic Facilities, Chalets & Function Room Hire Available
Telephone: (08) 98 552 229 Fax: (08) 98 552 284
Email: [email protected]
www.alkoomiwines.com.au
Frankland River Primary School students
and staff wish to thank Mr John Della Golla
from Southern Forest Machinery for supporting the
school and P&C with the generous donation of a ride-on
toy tractor. The popular machinery is in high demand by
the junior students in the playground.
A huge vote of thanks from everyone.
Talking Drugs – an Information
Session for Parents
Parents have an important
role to play in preventing
and reducing their children’s
risk of harm from drug use.
As part of the national and state strategy to address
methamphetamine and other drug use behaviour, the
Department of Education and SDERA will offer a
Talking Drugs information session for parents.
The Talking Drugs session will be held for parents on
8 June 2016 at Dog Rock Motel Function Centre with
welcome tea and coffee available from 6.15pm
Places are limited. To register go to
http://www.eventbrite.com.au
Or contact Annmaree Lynch Mob 0428 855 579
If you would like to attend this FREE information
session the CRC is organising the Community Bus for
the event. Seats are limited. Please contact Adrian
9855 2310 to reserve your seat. This project is proudly
supported by Shire of Cranbrook and there will be no
transport costs to attend the event.
Long Table Lunch The recently held Long Table Lunch was well received
with 41 adults and 17 children sitting down to a relaxing
chicken and salad lunch followed by some delectable
slices to accompany coffee. Although a cool day the rain
held off and tables were set up along the front
verandah of the hall enabling everyone to enjoy the meal
outdoors.
Frankland River CRC Committee would like to thank
everyone for attending this social event to celebrate the
human productivity of the region and are busy planning
another day to be held possibly in early spring before the
dust and flies are about and grain harvest swings into
action.
The Franklander Page 4, 16 May 2016
Frankland Rural
Rural Merchandise Agronomy Livestock
OPEN 7.30am – 5.00pm Mon-Fri 9.00am – 12.00pm Sat
Nathan, Chloe and Bronwen P 08 9855 2288 M 0488 552 288 F 08 9855 2289
Plantagenet Medica l Centre
Appointments 9892 1000
10th Light Horse Albany Troop
looking for new members
The Albany Light Horse Troop was established in
Albany at least 25 years ago. Over the last two years our
Troop has gone through significant changes. We held a
recruitment drive, updated our uniform (to reflect the
WW1 era) and gained affiliation with the Australian
Light Horse Association (ALHA). Our members wanted
to recognise and preserve the history of the Western
Australian contingent that served, however we are
mindful that many Light Horsemen from Western
Australia (WA) were members of other regiments
around Australia (or came home from war to settle and
start a new life in WA). Most of these regiments are
recognised with various other Troops around Australia,
which are also affiliated with the ALHA. Our members
agreed on our change of direction, instead focusing on
the Western Australian Regiment (10th Light
Horse). As a result we changed our name from Albany
Light Horse Troop to 10th Light Horse Albany Troop
Inc. (we became incorporated at the same time).
We now hold regular training sessions on a monthly
basis, having developed a strong relationship with the
Albany Race Club who offered their grounds to our
Troop to base ourselves from. We communicate
regularly with our local RSL, who have been pleased
with the progress of our Troop and in exchange have
provided a huge amount of support in the restructure and
reinvention of the Albany Troop. We are now invited to
all services on the RSL Albany calendar and are able to
provide Troopers to participate in either mounted and/or
dismounted events and services.
Our Troop attends numerous services, commemorative
events, agricultural shows and field days throughout the
year, but most importantly we spend time educating
children (at schools) about the history of the Light Horse
(specifically around the 10th Light Horse Regiment).
Mid way through 2015, our Troop discussed the
possibility of inducting our first honorary member. We
wanted to use this opportunity to better educate
ourselves, given the time we spend teaching others about
the 10th Light Horse. We agreed that learning comes
from many places such as books, museums, archives and
so on, but nothing compares to actual accounts from
those that experienced it. On Sunday 22nd November
2015 our Troop inducted Mr Richard (Dick) Hobley
(formerly of Nyabing) as our first honorary member and
used this event as a great learning opportunity; to gain a
better understanding of the role of the Light Horse
during WW2. Much of our previous education had been
around their role in WW1. If you have a relative that
may have been involved in the 10th Light Horse during
WW2 we would love to hear from you.
Do you think that you might be interested in joining our
Troop? If so, we are holding a two-day training weekend
on the 11th and 12th of June 2016 at King River Pony
Club, Albany. We are hosting Phil Chalker, National
President of the Australian Light Horse Association and
members of the various other WA Troops ranging from
Esperance (a new Troop formed in 2016) in the east, to
Bunbury on the west coast as well as members from
Perth/Kelmscott/Pinjarra and also the northern and
eastern Wheatbelt.
Please don’t hesitate to contact Albany Troop President
Maxine Waterhouse (0417 973 911) or Secretary Doerte
Lehman (0428 710 367) for further information.
The Franklander Page 5, 16 May 2016
OPENING TIMES
Monday to Friday
9:30am to 5:00pm
Phone/Fax (08) 9855 2310 Email: [email protected] http://franklandrivercrc.net.au
Our Services
Government Information Westlink Broadcasts Computer Hire Wi-Fi Internet Hotspot Centrelink Access Point Desktop Publishing Printing Laminating Binding Business Courses Public Library Photocopying Videoconferencing Room Hire Tourist Information Faxing Lifestyle Courses Job Board Souvenirs Craft The Franklander Newspaper
Australia's Biggest Morning Tea
The Frankland River CRC Biggest Morning Tea will be held on Wednesday 25 May 2016. Come along and support the Cancer Council efforts to obtain funds for Cancer Research. If you have a milk or cream jug bring it in and we will have them displayed and a prize for the most unusual jug.
There will be a raffle on the day.
Talking Drugs Parent Information Session
8 June 2016 at 6.15pm to 8.00pm there will be a Talking Drugs Parent Information Session. This event is free and I have arranged for the Frankland River Community Bus to take people to Albany. There is no transport cost, so that parents may attend this very important and valuable event.
If you are interested in attending this drug information session please call the Frankland River CRC on 98552310. There is room for 11 people on the bus.
Ladies Pamper Day
The Ladies Pamper Day will be held on the 29 May in the Frankland River Hall.
$10 entry fee, lunch provided along with a glass of bubbly, endless tea & coffee.
We will have 2 hairdressers, 2 masseurs, a nail technician, Tarot Card reader, Tea Leaf Reader and Healing Touch practitioner. Costume jewellery, card and gift wrapping paper, Janette Worts (your inspiration food / cooking samples) Foot soothing massage with more interesting services and products.
The crèche at the Community Centre will be available for children, being provided by Mel. The cost of child care will be between the parent and Mel.
The day is a child free (unless mum is required for feeding) / man free day.
Trash Test Dummies
The Trash Test Dummies will be in Frankland River on the 11 June at 2.00pm.
Tickets can be booked at the Frankland River Community Centre. Family tickets 2 Adults 2 children $25.00, Single adult $10.00 and Child ticket $5.00. There will be limited seats, so book your seat. This is a world class event being brought to Frankland River by the Frankland River CRC & Country Arts WA.
The Frankland River CRC Photographic Competition Entry Forms will be available from the Frankland River CRC & have been included in this edition.
The Franklander Page 6, 16 May 2016
Child Health Cl inic
Monthly Cl inic held on the second
Wednesday at Community Centre
Appointments 9851 1451
Mark 0427 724 846
S H I R E S N A P S H OT
WEDNESDAY 10am - 12noon except school
holidays
FREE
Federation Park Frankland
4th Wednesday each month
Warren Blackwood Waste
Recycling Service – Information
RECYCLABLE ITEMS THAT CAN BE PLACED
IN YOUR RECYCLING BIN
► All Cardboard including cereal boxes, soap
powder boxes and packaging boxes.
► All Plastic Bottles and Bags
► Aluminium cans, clean foil and foil trays.
► Clean Newspaper, glossy magazines and leaflets -
All untied.
► Glass bottles and jars (NO broken glass or plate
glass) - Please remove lids from glass containers.
► Steel tins and cans, including aerosol cans - Please
remove caps.
► Milk and juice containers - Please rinse.
THESE ITEMS CANNOT BE PLACED IN YOUR
RECYCLING BIN.
If these items are placed into your bin, then the contents
can’t be recycled and they will be directed to landfill:
Food Scraps or Wrappings
Garden Refuse and Clippings
Clothing and Toys
Polystyrene
Broken Glass
Needles and Syringes
Rubber and Leather
Mulch and Leaves
Timber or Building Materials
Crockery and Ceramics
Nappies
Food Scraps or Wrappings
Oil, Acid or Chemicals
Batteries or Metal
BONUS DRAW!
Emergency Evacuation Kit.
To encourage members of the community who were not
able to attend the Cranbrook Show to participate in the
survey – the Shire has decided to raffle a second
Emergency Evacuation Kit!
To go into the draw to win you will need to complete the
survey attached to this newspaper, download a copy of
the survey from the Shire website
http://www.cranbrook.wa.gov.au/emergencies/local-
emergency-management or contact the Shire Office on
9826 1008 or the Frankland River Community Centre on
9855 2310, and request a copy of the survey to be sent or
emailed to you.
The completed survey can be returned any of the follow-
ing ways:
In Person: Shire of Cranbrook Administration Office /
Frankland River Community Centre
Email: [email protected]
Mail: PO Box 21 Cranbrook WA 6321
Fax: 9826 1090
Unfortunately if you have already completed the survey
previously you will be ineligible to win the prize. Raffle
to be drawn Friday 17 June 2016.
The information gathered will assist your Local
Emergency Management Committee (LEMC) and the
Shire with future emergency planning.
School Can Recycling Bins
With the decision taken by Shire to
remove the recycling bins from the area
next to the Frankland River hall it has
become necessary to relocate the Frankland River
Primary School can recycling bins. They have been
moved from the Frankland River hall carpark to the
Primary School for continued community use and are
situated along the fence where the school bus pick-up is.
Thank you to the community for utilising the recycling
drop-off point in the past and we hope you will continue
to support this school project in the future.
The Franklander Page 7, 16 May 2016
Saturday 11 June 2016, 2pm
Limited tickets. Family Pass (2 adults, 2 children) $25
Adults $10 Children $5 Book early!!
The Franklander Page 8, 16 May 2016
Phone:
(08) 9851 2015
1800 052 222
NEW SHIRE OPENING
HOURS
8:30AM — 4PM
The Franklander Page 9, 16 May 2016
Frankland River Publ ic L ibrary
With the cooler months and lovely rains now is an excellent time to get the winter vegetable garden into full swing
and initiate the planning and designing that will revitalise the garden for spring and summer flowering. This also
makes it a great time to browse the shelves and magazines for inspiration before we tackle our latest garden project.
On the Shel f…
Garden Magic
George Carter challenges us to let our imaginations soar making the Ordinary
Extraordinary! With a love of the formal garden setting, George has embellished and
enhanced his garden rooms with witty and clever transformations of everyday tools and
items found in garden centres.
Designing and Creating a Cottage Garden
The title and photographs evoke images of profusions of scented borders, flowery bowers, rambling paths and secret
nooks. This universally loved gardening style has evolved over time and this charming book follows its history while
explaining some of the classic design elements; the garden gate, climbing plants and decorative features and how
simply they can be adapted into even the smallest area in your garden.
Garden Planning & Garden Design
by Peter Mchoy & Tessa Evelegh
500 ideas & professional plans for fantastic, easy garden improvement
Packed with achievable decorative ideas that can create a garden that suits your needs,
personality and budget.
Garden Design Solutions
Illustrated with inspirational photographs of garden designer Stephen Woodhams most
celebrated projects. This book demonstrates how you can make the most of any outside
space with a little creativity. From garden rooms, features & focal points, textures &
surfaces along with tips on scale & proportion. Definitely a great book for browsing even if
only to dream….
Heaven is a Garden
Jan Johnsen show us how powerfully we can be affected by the presence of water, trees,
shapes and colour within a landscape. Her book demonstrates how with a little careful
planning your personal garden can be transformed into a serene and calming outdoor place
perfect for reflection and inner peace.
The Australian Garden
Australia enjoys an astonishing range of unusual and exquisite plants which deserve to be
included in our garden plans. In her book The Australian Garden - designing with Australian
plants Diana Snape shows how our native plants can be used in most of the garden styles.
Pruning an Illustrated Guide
Judy Lowe provides the reader with foolproof methods for shaping and trimming trees,
shrubs, roses, vines and fruit trees along with tips on grooming annuals, perennials, herbs,
vegetables and house plants.
Homegrown
Illustrated bites from your garden to your table
Simple illustrations and tips on growing 25 of the basic easy-to-grow vegetables and fruits from
seed, complimented with delicious ways to prepare the harvest. A charming way to introduce
children and adults alike to seasonal eating from the ground up!
These and many more titles are available at your local library, call in and have a browse
Monday to Friday 9 .30am to 5 .00pm
The Franklander Page 10, 16 May 2016
E m e r g e n c y Ev a c u a t i o n
P o i n t
A reminder to all
residents in the town of
Frankland River of the
location of the emergency
evacuation point in the
event a large scale
emergency.
Frankland River
Community Centre
55 Wingebellup Road
Frankland River
Shire of Cranbrook Emergency Number
0418 759 598
2016 RECYCLING DATES
Monday 23 May &
Monday 6 June
Community Health Service
Registered Nurse at
Frankland River Community Centre
Thursdays 1pm - 2pm
Visitors Welcome
Open weekdays 10.00 am to 4.00 pm
Weekends and Public Holidays by appointment Frankland Rocky Gully Road
Ph: 9855 1544
Nunijup Patchwork & Craft Group
Meeting Dates
Thursday 19 May
Thursday 2 June
AWARD WINNING WINES
WITH A VIEW
Mon - Sat 10am - 4pm
Cellar Door Sales & Tastings
Cheese platters, coffee, tea
and muffins now available.
Art, gifts, local preserves & oil
276 Ferngrove Rd, Frankland
Ph: 9855 2378
www.ferngrove.com.au
The Franklander Page 11, 16 May
Thank You
Bush Telegraph
www.cranbrook.wa.gov.au
‘MyCouncil’ Website
On 29 April 2916, the Minister for Local Government
launched the ‘MyCouncil’ website.
‘MyCouncil’ provides a snapshot of all Western
Australia’s local governments and allows members of
the public to make comparisons of data over time and
between councils.
This initiative allows the general public, for the first
time, to easily view how local governments are raising,
spending and managing their money. ‘MyCouncil’
presents data taken directly from local government
Annual Financial Statements and their submissions to
the Local Government Grants Commission Annual
Return.
The Financial Health Indicator (FHI) is a measurement
of a local government’s overall financial health. The FHI
methodology was developed by the Western Australian
Treasury Corporation with input from financial
professionals working in local governments across
Western Australia. The result is calculated from the
seven financial ratios that local governments are required
to report annually (Current ratio / Asset sustainability
ratio / Debt service cover ratio / Operating surplus ratio /
Own source revenue coverage ratio / Asset consumption
ratio/ Asset renewal funding ratio). Details of these
ratios are contained in the Shire’s 2014/2015 Annual
Report at pages 43 and 59.
A summary of the Shire’s Financial Health is shown on
the website and ratepayers concerned about the Shire’s
revenue, expenses and service delivery are encouraged
to visit the website to view the Shire’s financial
performance relative to other local authorities.
The website to view and compare results is:
www.mycouncil.wa.gov.au
Natalie Sims will be offering a complete range of Physio services for children: Gross motor skills Coordination improvement Growing pain management
Natalie will be at the Frankland Community Centre Friday 27 May from 9am - 3pm Bookings essential call 9841 5996
Our thoughts are with Christina and Wayne Swiney
along with Amber and Andrew on the devastating loss of
their Mt Twirlicup home in the early hours of Saturday
morning.
Fortunately Chris and Wayne were able to escape the
blaze that quickly destroyed the family home without
injury, but despite quick action the 50 year old home,
treasured memories and belongings could not be saved.
We cannot fully appreciate the loss the family will feel
once the initial shock has passed unless we have
experienced a similar tragedy, but offer our strength and
support to them all.
We would like to extend our
gratitude to Pete Ettridge, Ian
Wright and Matt Reed for their
assistance on Saturday and in the
time following after the fire at
Twirlicup.
Our thanks to the community for
your offers of help, support and kind
words , truly appreciated.
Thankyou Christina, Wayne, Amber
and Andrew
The Franklander Page 12, 16 May 2016
Royalties for Regions delivers new
weather stations for Wagin electorate
Eleven new weather stations have been installed across
the State, including three new stations in the Wagin
electorate providing more accurate information ahead of
grain season, thanks to Royalties for Regions (RfR).
Member for Wagin Terry Waldron MLA said the 11 new
stations would complement the State’s existing 145
weather station network. “These new weather stations
will provide real-time information including rainfall,
temperature, humidity, evaporation rates, and wind speed
and direction,” Mr Waldron said.
“Local stations provide grain growers with valuable,
localised information, helping them to understand the
weather in their region and help their crops reach their
maximum potential.”
Soil moisture probes will also be installed in coming
months to complement the weather stations, as part of the
$10 million eConnected Grainbelt Project funded by
RfR.
Mr Waldron said the installations would be located on
eDemonstation sites hosted by local grower groups,
which would provide feedback to the project on how
weather data could be better applied to help growers to
deliver more productive and profitable crops.
“These eDemonstration sites provide a unique
opportunity for growers, consultants and industry to get
together and learn about, compare and contrast all of the
decision support tools, systems and technologies
available for on-farm decision making.”
The eDemonstation sites in Wagin include:
• Facey Group, Wickepin
• Sourthern DIRT, Kojonup and West Arthur Trials
Group, Darkan
• Stirlings to Coast Farmers, Mount Barker and Gillamii
Centre, Cranbrook
Regional Development Minister Terry Redman said the
eConnected Grainbelt project would enable the
agricultural sector to meet growing demand and
strengthen regional communities where agriculture was a
major economic activity. “The project is connecting
growers to the information they need to make appropriate
decisions that are tailored for their paddocks, their
business, and the variable conditions they face each
season,” Mr Redman said.
The weather data is available on the Department of
Agriculture and Food WA’s website online at
www.agric.wa.gov.au or through the department’s
Weather app.
The $10 million eConnected Grainbelt project is part of
the $300 million Royalties for Regions funded Seizing
the Opportunity Agriculture Initiative.
Meet West Australian
authors as they discuss
their latest books with
host Meri Fatin.
This month meet
Michelle Michau-
Crawford, author of
Leaving Elvis (UWA
Publishing).
Episode 14 of Cover to Cover.
This episode features debut author Michelle Michau-
Crawford. She’ll be discussing her book of closely
connected short stories, ‘Leaving Elvis and other stories’
with host Meri Fatin. The interview will be first
broadcast at 8pm on Wednesday 18th May 2016 as part
of the Westlink Community TV Initiative. It will be
repeated several times; Contact the CRC for all the
broadcast times 9855 2310
Cover to Cover is produced by writingWA in
partnership with Westlink TV.
View via:
Westlink TV:
Westlink Community TV. See program guide for
broadcast times. www.westlink.wa.gov.au
Youtube: www.youtube.com/user/writingwa/videos
ProximityWA: www.proximitywa.org/videos/
Westlink are now regularly
screening Cover to Cover at
an extra time to fit in with
the monthly book club
meetings at a CRC - and
here they are!
If any of the local book
clubs would like to arrange
their next meet at the Frankland River CRC to
participate in Cover to Cover episode then please contact
Adrian or Beck on 9855 2310.
The Franklander Page 13, 16 May
Subscr ipt ion and Let ters to the Edi tor
The Franklander is available locally at Foxy’s General Store,
the Community Centre, Frankland River Café and the Country
Club free of charge. 26 issues are published per year.
Annual subscription via mail is $45.00 (GST Inclusive), or via
emailed PDF is $17.50 (GST Inclusive)
PDF is free for Cranbrook Shire residents.
Contact the Editor further information.
Email: [email protected]
Letters to the editor are welcome at any time, either written
or via email. They must be accompanied by name & contact
number of the writer (for verification purposes, not for
publication). We reserve the right to decide on publication
and to edit for purposes of space.
PHYSIOTHERAPY
at Frankland River Community Centre
Ruth Bigwood Bch App Sc Physiotherapy
Mondays from 1.30 pm
& Thursdays from 9.00 am
For appointments please call
9856 6219 or 0408 796 756
Back pain Neck pain
Sports Injuries Aches & pains
For further information contact
Julie Ettridge 0428 135 766
Anne Parsons 0429 904 652
1300 069 393
The Franklander Page 14, 16 May 2016
Article deadline for the next edition is
12 noon Friday 27 May
We look forward to receiving your news.
Country Club
Available through the Frankland River Library. Talk to Beck & Adrian today!
Call 9855 2310
Like us on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/FRiverCRC
With the AFL season producing varying results footy
tipping has been hard work. Lee Casson is on top with
54, Bron Coole next on 52 with Ev Devine, Kelvin Pape
and Alex Coole in third place with 50.
The Bowls windup has been moved to Saturday 4 June.
Tammy and family will be taking holidays from Sunday
22 May. For the next two weeks the Club will be
opening on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from
5.30pm. Thursday and Saturday normal 5.00pm open
time and Sunday from 4.00pm.
Please take note of these changes.
Tammy & Steve
The Franklander Page 15, 16 May
CLASSIFIEDS Charges: $5.00 for 15 words, 20c every 4 words thereafter. Cash payment required with advertisement before edit day please.
Minimum cost $5.00! Forms available at Frankland River Community Centre. Receipts will be issued when payment is received.
Accounting fees will apply to any Invoices mailed. Classifieds rates quoted are for individuals only. Minimum cost for Corporate
advertising is $15.
Enquire about advertising your business with us
Email : [email protected]
EMPLOYMENT
FRANKLAND RIVER
SHEARING SERVICES
Crutching & mulesing services
For a professional, clean and
reliable team effort call us
0427 730 077
Keeping it local
Lance Grinham PO Frankland River WA 6396 Email: [email protected]
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
Ambulance 000
Primary Number for ALL
Emergency Assistance 000
Hospital Mt Barker 9892 1222
Hospital Albany 9892 2222
Poisons Info Centre 13 11 26
Cranbrook Police 9826 1102
Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000
Fire Brigade:
Frankland Town 0427 552 321
Frankland 0458 552 271
9855 2309
Chief Fire Control Officer
Butch Packard 0428 837 939
FESA 1300 657 209
Vet Mt Barker 9851 1177
Vet Kojonup 9831 1666
Southern Agcare 9842 2956
HACC - Mt Barker 9851 2015
Mechanical Force 0427 724 846
Reeds Welding & Fabrication 0488 058 240
WORM EGG COUNTS
Fully
* TRAINED
* QUALIFIED
* EXPERIENCED
Please contact Jody
0427 399 045 anyt ime
Frankland River Café
Counter hand / kitchen hand
for casual work
Prefer hand delivered resume
For further details contact Jeff or Sonya
9855 2333
The Franklander Page 16, 16 May 2016
Frankland River Community Resource Centre
55 Wingebellup Road
Frankland River 6396
Phone: 9855 2310
Email : [email protected]
The Franklander
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17 Doctor
Flu Clinic
3pm
18 Playgroup
19 Physiotherapy
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Waste Station
1:00pm - 5pm
Nunijup
Patchwork
20 Waste Station
7:30am - 11:30am
21
22 Waste Station
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Baptist Service
8:30am
23 Physiotherapy
Recycling
Waste Station
1:00pm - 5:00pm
Yoga
24
25 Playgroup
Play in the Park
Australia’s Biggest
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26 Physiotherapy
Community Nurse
Waste Station
1:00pm - 5pm
27 Article deadline
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Waste Station
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28
29 Waste Station
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Baptist Service
8:30am
Ladies Pamper
Day 10am
30 Physiotherapy
Waste Station
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31 Doctor
MAY 2016
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Phone 9855 2310
or 9855 2209