Page 18 THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016

health

Stressed and Depressed!!

Not sure about asking for help? We know that can be the hardest thing.

Talk to those that have been through it and see how they have rebuilt their lives.

Toodyay Men’s Shed Thursday 9.00am – 12.00 noon

6176 Toodyay Rd

Phone 9574 2498 or 9574 5346Emergencies: LIFELINE 13 11 14

Take a good hard look at your drinking

Welsh tea cake is a winter winner

Warriors WellbeingTerry and the Team

LAST MONTH was Dry July, which gave us a chance to focus on ourselves, our drinking habits and the importance of a healthy, balanced lifestyle. Speaking with a group of blokes I asked

Tea for ToodyayA Culinary Correspondent

WITH THE weather we’ve been experiencing these past few months, it seems like a good idea to feature afternoon tea and cake – when coming in from the garden in the afternoon a cup of tea and wholesome cake fills the gap. Making the Welsh favourite Bara Brith means we have been able to use some of the wonderful selection of teas stocked by Tea for Toodyay. Proprietor Adele stocks many varieties from all over the world including organic, herbal, loose leaf and fruit teas. The shop also has a wide collection of vintage and modern china, including Shelley, Alfred Meakin and Royal Albert trios, tea sets and of course teapots.Sugar-Crusted Bara Brith (start this recipe the day before).Ingredients400g mixed fruit75g dried cranberriesMug of strong, hot black tea100g Butter plus extra for greasing2 heaped tbsp orange marmalade2 eggs, beaten450g self-raising flour – try a mix of wholemeal and white175g light soft brown sugar1tsp each ground cinnamon and ground ginger4 tbsp milk50g crushed sugar cubes or granulated sugar to decorate

MethodPour the hot black tea over the mixed dried fruit and cranberries.Cover and leave to soak overnight.Heat oven to 180C/fan-forced 160C.Butter and line the bottom of a 900g loaf tin with baking paper.Melt butter and marmalade together in a pan. Leave to cool for 5 minutes, then beat in the eggs.Drain the fruit, mix flour, sugar and spices, then stir in the fruit, butter mix and milk until evenly combined. The batter should softly drop from the spoon – add more milk if needed.Spoon into the tin and level the top.Sprinkle with the crushed sugar cubes, or

other sugar and bake for 1-1.25 hours until dark golden and skewer comes out clean.Cover loosely with foil if it starts to over-colour before the middle is cooked. Leave in tin to cool completely and serve sliced. This tastes even better spread with butter. For added flavour when soaking the fruit overnight we used Tea for Toodyay’s Summer Berries Tea made from strawberries, raspberries and blackberries. It was absolutely delicious, but the traditional Welsh Bara Brith uses any ordinary tea. You can always experiment with any of the varieties stocked by Tea for Toodyay.We enjoyed cups of English Breakfast loose-leaf tea and a very special Japanese Evening Mist green tea with our slices of Bara Brith.

them to have a think about their attitudes towards drinking, to which one replied: “I just love the taste.” This is a fair enough response, and the same problem I have with my kids who love icecream and chocolate, but trying to teach them that you do not have it every day takes effort. The fact that going alcohol-free for a month is seen as a challenge for many highlights just how prevalent alcohol use is in Australia. Alcohol is our most widely used and most accepted drug, and over time it has formed part of our Aussie culture and identity. Its use and associations include advertising, sport, social occasions, celebrations and within-the-workplace culture. Peer pressure does not only happen to teenagers; think of the last time you were encouraged to have a drink when you were not planning to. Joe E. Lewis once said he distrusted camels and anyone else who could go a week without a drink. There seems to be an underlying normalisation, glamorisation and justification for drinking which is also present in pop culture, movies such as The Hangover and on social media where my ‘friend’ posts: “It’s beer o’clock.” Now I am not saying that I am a shining light leading by example when it comes to abstaining from having a drink – my arm is often twisted a bit too easily – but we should all take the chance to have a think about our own individual drinking habits, behaviours and attitudes. What example do I set when I drink? How often/much am I drinking? Is

it to relax, cope or deal with stress? Or, is it habitual or a dependency? For those who do enjoy a night out, here are a few points to help reduce unhealthy drinking behaviours. What mood/state of mind am I in before I drink? Alcohol is a depressant, but can also enhance negative behaviours e.g. anger/aggression or reckless risk-taking. What sort of crowd am I drinking with – young people, people I know and trust in a safe environment or am I out with random acquaintances? Self regulation – know your limits and plan ahead with a designated driver or take a swag. Don’t risk it. Harm-minimisation – have a decent meal, or finger food and also drink water because alcohol dehydrates. Alcohol-free days – two to three days per week have health benefits and regenerative effects on the liver. During this year’s seemingly endless election I saw this creative post showing a picture of our politicians with the caption: “No matter who wins they will not fix your life, better plan on doing it yourself.” Like a lot of things in life and especially alcohol consumption we cannot expect governments and multimillion dollar advertising campaigns to reduce the risk, control our use and fix alcohol-related problems. Moderation, awareness, responsibility and balance are the keys to safe alcohol use. The Regional Men’s Health Initiative is delivered by Wheatbelt Men’s Health and can be accessed by: ringing 9690 2277; menshealth@4blokes.com.au and, website regionalmenshealth.com.au.

Help Lillee May to breathe easier

Lisa Cunningham

NO PARENT should ever have to go through what Rory and Jade Keogh have since the birth of Lillee May Keogh (2½) who was diagnosed with Cystic Fibrosis (CF) three days after her birth. Rory and Jade did not know that they both carried the CF gene which has a 4 per cent chance of occurring. Lillee May needs constant care during the day. She needs enzyme replacement capsules with food to aid digestion, antibiotic therapy to treat lung infections, aerosol mist inhalations via a nebuliser to help open the airways, salt and vitamin supplements, exercise to help clear the airways and – all before they even start their normal routine for the day. A physiotherapist comes in each night to treat her chest condition. At the present there is no cure for CF. A fundraiser to raise funds for Lillee May to get an updated eFlow rapid nebuliser system which would save 40 minutes of treatment daily, is now being run. Raffle tickets are available during the week at St Vinnies and the Victoria Hotel and will also be sold during the Avon Descent weekend. Prizes include $200 value firewood and locally donated items. The raffle will be drawn at the Victoria Hotel at 7pm on August 6.

THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016 Page 19

health

Jeff Roberts

LOCAL WA NATIONALS MP Shane Love joined about 30 guests at the Men’s Shed on Toodyay Road last month to present a Lotterywest grant for $199,504.00 to help build a new Men’s Shed at the Old Works Depot in Harper Street, Toodyay. The presentation was made to Toodyay Men’s Shed Chairman Jeff Roberts. Mr Love who was representing WA Premier Colin Barnett, said Lotterywest grants were

New Men’s Shed gets a mighty boostLocal WA Nationals MP Shane Love presents a Lotterywest grant to the Toodyay Men’s Shed Chairman Jeff Roberts. Photo: Gary Walton.

possible because of ongoing support from retailers and people who buy lottery tickets, enabling Lotterywest to distribute $281 million to the WA community in 2015/16. This included $119 million to 814 community organisations. Mr Love congratulated Toodyay Men’s Shed in achieving this milestone and offered his personal ongoing support. Mr Roberts thanked all those in attendance and reflected on the difficulties experienced in getting this far in the process.

He thanked Mr Love for making the presentation and also remarked on the help and assistance provided by the current shire councillors and staff who attended along with members of the Shed. Mr Roberts paid tribute to Men’s Shed member Fred Fellowes for his valuable input to the project and wished him well in recovering from a recent illness. The ce lebra t ion conc luded wi th refreshments prepared by his good lady, Di Roberts.

Toodyay Men’s ShedJeff Roberts

I AM BACK. Welcome to the mad month of July. Things have been happening at a frightening pace – they must, to keep ahead of the cold. I hope you have all survived and are ready to face still more of this weather for a little while longer, although I for one look forward to the onset of spring. Toodyay Men’s Shed could not be at the Toodyay Farmers Market last month as we were a bit light on for numbers. What with me coming good and others seeking treatment for assorted complaints, perhaps we will improve with age like old wine and be able to mount a stall in the month of August. My sincere thanks to the guys who are helping out and making the lives of those who are not so good, feel better. To anyone down for the count, get well soon and enjoy the good life again. The 2016 Avon Descent is with us and members of the Mens’ Shed will be pulling their weight at this event as always, doing the right thing by the community. The Toodyay Men’s Shed Lotterywest grant for the construction of our new premises at the old works depot in Harper Street is covered in the story on this page. This grant is the culmination of seven years of work by the Committee of Management and a load of thanks is due to anyone who contributed in any small way to this result. Our next breakfast will be at the Shed and we anticipate the usual good roll up. Our new shed is now in the advanced stage of its planning and once a builder has been engaged it will be full steam ahead. Should you want information on the Toodyay Men’s Shed please ring Jeff on 9574 2498 or Phil on 9574 5426. Don’t hesitate, come and have a chat and a cuppa with us.

Seven years hard yakka pays off

Page 20 THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016

environment

Keen kids revel in soggy, sticky mud

Nicholas and Nate Bernasconi: Photo by Ciara King.

Watch out for three horned

bedstraw

Woodlands host smallest gecko

Weed of the MonthJacqueline Lucas

THREE HORNED BEDSTRAW (Galium tricornutum) has had a recent Department of Agriculture and Food WA fact sheet published about it. It is a threat to both bushland and agriculture in WA and its presence needs to be reported to the Pest and Diseases Information Service. Three horned bedstraw is a member of the coffee family and is also known as rough corn or rough fruit bedstraw and corn cleavers. The department is concerned because it is a major weed in crops in south eastern Australia and conditions are suitable in south west WA for its establishment. According to Florabase, it has already been reported in the local government areas of Boddington, Cranbrook, Merredin and Plantagenet. Three horned bedstraw is a competitive climbing plant that forms dense masses of vegetation in crops, wasteland and along fence lines. There are more control options when it is growing in cereal crops. The plants have weak straggly, climbing branched stems up to 1.5m long and numerous hooked prickles on the stem and leaves produce a sticky sensation when touched. The leaves form in circular patterns around the square, hollow stems in groups of six to eight, have no stalk and are also covered in hairs and backward facing prickles.

Toodyay Friends of the RiverSarah Dudley

WOULD YOU agree that if you lived in a dry, hot part of the world with a seemingly decreasing annual rainfall, mud as a play medium for youngsters is as rare and alluring as snow and snowballs might be? The School Holiday Tree Planting Program held in mid-July on a refreshingly sunny day on a prepared site between Extracts and the River Avon, attracted a number of enthusiastic and excited families. A big thank you to Bethan Lloyd’s Toodyay Friends of the River (TFOR) seed orchard team that nurtured trays of appropriate native species. Unlike the June plantings of 4000 native seedlings placed into welcoming moist soil along the Bilya Track by the TFOR a few weeks earlier, our school kids were faced with the challenge of trying to plant into sticky clay and pure mud. Undaunted, they and their brave parents cheerfully abandoned conventional tree planting methods, surrendered any attempts at preserving their clean footwear and accepted the challenge of getting 400 seedlings into the soggy, sticky soil. They did it, by fair means or foul, and had lots of fun. Not only have they contributed to improving the vista of this part of the Avon River track, but they have provided a valuable future habitat for local bird and insect life as well. In other news the funding for the 2017 Folewood Road/Burns Brook Rehab-ilitation Project has now been confirmed and planning for this major project is already underway. Burns Brook, a tributary of the Avon and

part of the area burnt in the 2009 fire, has become severely eroded and weed infested. Would you be willing to assist us with this important work which aims to improve the quality of the water flowing from this source into the river, thus helping to reduce both salinity and sedimentation? August will hopefully be a bit warmer than July and on the third Sunday of the month our regular working bee will continue work along the John Pyle Track. Please meet at Duidgee Park at 9am on Sunday August 21. The AGM will follow at 11am at a venue guaranteed to be warm, welcoming and mud free. Enquiries about activities or membership,

please contact Greg 9574 5445, Robyn 9574 2578 or Sarah 9574 2118.

Toodyay Gardening ClubWendy Lewer

OUR PRESIDENT Mary recently welcomed garden club members and visitors to Graeme and Liz’s garden. We sheltered from the wind under the verandah and after sharing morning tea and discovering many interesting plants and trees, we didn’t really notice the cold. Liz explained how the land was purchased about nine years ago, being part of Parkland Ridge Estate. The house was built and the garden slowly established. There were few trees, so olives, nuts and natives were planted and an orchard was begun, together with a vegetable garden and succulents including enormous prickly pears and a pair of stately cypresses. The property relies solely on rainwater which is gravity-fed to the house and the gardens. Graeme recently learned how to create Bonsai and a few of these miniature ornamental trees were displayed for us to admire. Liz and Graeme have an amazing variety of birds housed in large cages including parrots, finches, budgies, weiros and pigeons. One exotic friendly parrot called JJ was an Alexandrine, a breed that originated in India

Python WatchDesraé Clarke

AT THIS time of year geckos are hiding in dry undisturbed areas and it is common to find them in various spaces. A tiny dead gecko was found, there didn’t appear to be any injury so it was taken to the WA Museum where it was identified as a female Clawless Gecko (containing two tiny eggs). This is Australia’s smallest gecko with a Snout Vent Length (SVL) of 3cm for the male and 3.5cms for the female; the tail is approximately 85 per cent of the SVL. It is found around rocky outcrops, in grass tussocks, beneath rocks, logs and debris and Wandoo woodlands. The ground colour of this tiny creature is grey to light brown with a flecking of black. A line of brownish-red runs from the ear to the hind limb; the belly is light grey in colour and may, have the black flecking. Two soft-shelled eggs are laid and hatch after approximately 30 days in relatively warm weather. The Naturalists’ Club members are grateful to receive reports of animal sightings and, if possible a photograph. which assists correct identification. Contact the Naturalists’ Club on info@toodyaynats.org.au or by ringing 6364 3609.

Gardeners meet chilli-eating parrot

and feeds mainly on chillies – maybe that’s why it had a red beak. We also found a couple of pet rabbits. Mary presented Graeme and Liz with a gift of garden items to thank them for opening their garden to the club. Afterwards we celebrated Christmas in July in the beautifully decorated dining room of the Freemason’s Hotel. After lunch, Bruce and Jan oiled the bench seat (which was donated by the club) installed outside Connor’s Mill and attached the plaque. For further information about the next garden club visit, please contact Leonie on 9622 1001.

The seeds are about the same size as canola seed, it is an annual plant which germinates in late autumn to early spring and the seed is spread by wind, water, plant parts, people and animals. Of great concern in WA is the ease by which it can be spread by grain movement and agricultural machinery. Seed of three horned bedstraw can survive for three to five years and even longer in non-wetting soils. Control methods can be found at agric.wa.gov.au/herbicides/ three-horned-bedstraw-control, but it is very important to report its presence before controlling it.

Photo: courtesy of Reptiles and Frogs of the Perth Region by Brian Bush, et al.

THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016 Page 21

environment

Toodyay Naturalists’ ClubDesraé Clarke

DESPITE an extremely rainy evening and with many members on holiday those who attended the July meeting enjoyed anecdotes, photos and an introduction to the August 20 excursion to a member’s property. For more details, log onto toodyaynats.

Toodyay Tidy TownsTidy Towns Committee

CAMEL trekking and following the paths of explorers is a pastime for two of our most active committee members, Greg and Vicki Warburton. They have spent July trekking with their trusty camel Warri, tracing the path of explorer David Carnegie who in 1896 travelled with his camels from Coolgardie to Halls Creek. We know they will also have managed to clean up any litter on their journey. Anecdotal evidence indicates there is a certain pride in our town due to Tidy Towns’ activities. Grants enable us to continue the flow of initiatives and possible grant-use ideas are: a school initiative; Adopt a Verge; Adopt a Bus Stop; and signage to commend maintaining a clean verge – ‘Toodyay Tidy Towns Verge Hero’ or similar. The committee appreciates the discussions with the shire to consider murals around town. Our ideas include murals that provide a photo opportunity, where the mural depicts a scene that a person or persons can stand in front of and appear to be part of, and possibilities include an Avon Descent-style kayak, a fire brigade truck and Moondyne Joe on a horse. Experience from other towns in Australia and overseas suggests that these can be a major tourist attraction. For Toodyay Tidy Towns enquiries contact Greg Warburton 0429 009 425, secretary Kaye Rewell 9574 2056 or Shire of Toodyay 9574 2258.

Bird of the MonthDesraé Clarke

DELIGHTFUL piping calls of the Pied Butcherbird are currently heard on cold frosty mornings. The fluting notes are often in unison with another bird, either sitting together or calling across a valley and its musical repertoire is said to be the most pure call of any Australian bird. Medium-sized, the bird about 32 to 36cms is of a relatively stout build. The male and female are similar in size and colouring with a black head, neck, upper back, throat, breast, wings and tail; they have a white collar, lower breast, belly and rump. Its eye is brown, the stocky, hooked bill is blue-grey and black tipped. The immature bird is a dull brown and the adult is black. Breeding takes place from August to December with the building of a cup-shaped nest of sticks, lined with fine roots and grass, in the fork of a tree up to 15 metres above ground. Three to five dull green coloured eggs

Camels pad along pioneer path

The purest call of any Aussie songbirdare laid and incubated by the female for 21 days with the young fledging at 30-32 days. The Pied Butcherbird, which has a strong undulating flight, is an aggressive hunter using the ‘perch and pounce’ tactic on large insects, mice, small birds, nestlings and reptiles with a pair often hunting together and backing each other up. Open woodland areas are favoured by this species of butcherbird and it is found around the continent except for sandy desert areas, coastal areas of Victoria and NSW and mainland Tasmania. The bird is

Nats take rainy night in their strideorg.au or contact, Brian Foley on 9574 5448 or info@toodyaynats.org.au. Wildlife Helpline, 9474 9055, is a 24/7 volunteer service together with Sarah Dudley on 0428 129 477. Terry High, of Gidgegannup 0408 918 272, cares and rehabilitates injured or orphaned ‘birds of prey’ such as goshawks, owls, eagles, falcons.

common in the shire. To contact the Toodyay Naturalists’ Club email info@toodyaynats.org.au or phone 6364 3609.

TOODYAY RAINFALLRecordings are taken at The Toodyay Club on behalf of Bureau of Meteorology (in mm)

YEAR JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL 2007 16.4 26.6 10.2 34.0 58.2 43.2 121.0 74.0 70.4 39.2 0.0 57.6 550.8 2008 0.0 10.8 9.8 76.8 38.2 62.8 146.2 8.4 50.6 43.0 31.0 3.4 481.0 2009 8.0 8.0 9.0 32.6 39.2 83.6 115.0 76.2 56.2 17.2 30.2 2.6 478.2 2010 (No recordings taken) 69.4 36.2 12.0 3.4 7.2 21.4 2011 24.2 15.4 14.2 10.4 36.6 52.6 92.0 70.2 65.0 57.4 18.8 29.2 486.0 2012 0.0 42.3 0.0 11.8 23.6 106.2 13.8 51.9 59.7 3.6 52.1 29.0 394.0 2013 30.4 0.0 66.7 10.4 79.4 11.2 70.4 90.9 100.3 19.4 2.0 3.4 484.5 2014 0.0 2.0 3.8 62.9 71.8 58.2 103.7 38.4 41.6 53.2 21.4 - 457.0 2015 0.5 31.3 30.9 31.4 32.4 25.8 99.2 62.8 14.4 25.7 21.9 4.8 395.5 2016 114.3 - 73 64 54.4 57.2 94.7 457.6 AVERAGE ALL YEARS: (RECORDING COMMENCED IN TOODYAY 1/1/1877) 19.4 13.6 21.8 33.4 43.4 50.1 92.5 56.6 52.2 29.1 20.5 16.8 449.5

Page 22 THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016

trades and services

ANTENNA SERVICES

BLINDS

‘trades and services’ advertising is available in colour for our valued customerssingle advertisements $25 - double advertisements $50

if you require alterations to an existing advertisement this month, please email us at advertising@toodyayherald.com.au

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

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Evans BuildingServices

Qualified CarpenterRegistered Builder

Over 20 years of Experience

Contact Rod on: 9574 2320 or 0417 961 956

Builders Reg: 9297

BUILDING

I & R REPAIRS & MAINTENANCEBUILDING & PROPERTY SERVICES

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

“All areas”Contact Ross for all repairs

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

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Domestic & commercial installation

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THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016 Page 23

trades and services

CLEANING

‘trades and services’ advertising is available in colour for our valued customerssingle advertisements $25 - double advertisements $50

if you require alterations to an existing advertisement this month, please email us at advertising@toodyayherald.com.au

COMPUTER SERVICES

DESIGN DRAFTMANCRYSTALS

CONCRETE CONCRETE

DOG BOARDING KENNELS

CHIMNEY SWEEP

GB’s PC’sFOR MOBILE COMPUTER

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For virus and spyware removal, hardware repair, system upgrades

and quotes on new PC’s

Call Glen or Vicki on 9572 9170or 0409 904 994

email gbpc@iinet.net.au

LIZARDLANDSCAPE

Nathan 0427 988 428

toodyay boarding Kennels

Large kennelsWalks for your dog2 meals per day

Reasonable ratestel: 9574 4030email: jellya123@gmail.com

COMPUTERS

DRIVING SCHOOL

Avon Driving School

For Driving LessonsPhone Toni Sclater

0400 744 958 or 9622 2020

6 Days A WeekL P

EARTHMOVING

CEILINGS

Ron JonesPO Box 164Toodyay WA Phone/Fax9574 2087

BUILDERS OWNER BUILDERS HOME RENOVATORS

we supply...Plasterboard & Accessories

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Fix, Flush, Cornice & Sand

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Bob 0409 300 673

3 Settlers Ridge, Toodyay, 6566email rhaynes4@optusnet.com.au

ToodyayBuilding &

MaintenanceServices

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COMPUTERS

Specialising in Dams, Driveway repairs, House pads,equine arenas, rock breaking, Paddock clearing,

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Page 24 THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016

trades and services

FLYSCREENS

‘trades and services’ advertising is available in colour for our valued customerssingle advertisements $25 - double advertisements $50

if you require alterations to an existing advertisement this month, please email us at advertising@toodyayherald.com.au

FENCING FLOORING

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ELECTRICIAN

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with 35 years experienceJOHN HAGGAS

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

GRAPHIC ARTIST

Business owners!

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GARDEN SERVICE

Supply and installation of Sectional Garage Doors

Roller Doors

Servicing and repairs in your local area

Troy 0447 710 393

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or 0478 643 039

GARAGE DOORS

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TORBEN POULSEN0421 593 358 Fax 9572 9166

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fencing requirements - Colour Bond - Post and Rail etc.Also Kanga Hire, with operator,

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THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016 Page 25

trades and services

‘trades and services’ advertising is available in colour for our valued customerssingle advertisements $25 - double advertisements $50

if you require alterations to an existing advertisement this month, please email us at advertising@toodyayherald.com.au

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Under New Management

OODYAY PUMPSMOBILE PUMP SERVICE

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

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

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

T

PUMPS

SunPowerWAThe Power in Agriculture

PEST CONTROL

PUMPS SCRAP METAL

CASH PAID FOR ALL SCRAP METALS

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

Old Carbodies (will pick up)

Phone Charlie or Marion9574 2987

Mob. 0438 412 324 or 0439 842 987

AAvonWWater SolutionsMaximising your minimal resource

240v - Air - Solar - Petrol - DieselAll underground water needs

BORE BLOWOUTS

PHONE STEELE ON9574 2903

32 Years ExperienceAll Pump Requirements & Repairs

PUMPS

MASSAGE AND HEALING MEDICAL HERBALISTHAIRDRESSER

Health rebates available

Next clinic is April 14

Health rebates available

NextClinic May12th 2016

METAL WORKS

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

rusticweathervanes@bigpond.com Phone 0407 177 226

Visit our website:

www.rusticmetalworks.net

Rustic Metal Works

Page 26 THE TOODYAY HERALD Date

trades and servicesSTOP AND LOOK

‘trades and services’ advertising is available in colour for our valued customerssingle advertisements $25 - double advertisements $50 if you require alterations to an existing advertisement this month, please email us at ad-

vertising@toodyayherald.com.au

TAXI SERVICE TOWING

TOWING TREE LOPPING

WATER/BORESWASTE REMOVAL

www.theminersrun.com.au

SERVICINGTOODYAY & SURROUNDS

Lic No. 5077

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

CallTRACEY BUIE 0413 256 628

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

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

WATER/BORESTOODYAY

AAvonWWater SolutionsMaximising your minimal resource

BORE BLOWOUTSAND ADVICE

PHONE STEELE ON9574 2903

32 Years Experience

STORAGE UNITS

Avon StorageToodyay

- Now Managed by Country Realty -

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

now availableYou lock it up – You keep the key

Ph 9574 4200

SIGNS

Vicki Wesley & Karen Grove

Ph 9574 4948

e: grovewesley@bigpond.com

logo design, business cards, brochures

signage for shop fronts, vehicles & display

quality clothing & sportswear

safety workwear & signage

screen printing & embroidery

unique promotional products

boat wraps, horse float wrapspromotiona

l

grovewesley.com

9349 1157

Established 2003

WEB SITES WINDOW CLEANING

advertising@toodyayherald.com.au

THE TOODYAY HERALD Date Page 27

trades and services

when and where

AnniversariesTOODYAY MINIATURE RAILWAY Inc. Calling all those who worked to build the infrastructure for the Mini Rail in 1996, former members or project sponsors. We will be holding a 20th Anniversary on Saturday 17th September and would be happy to show you how we have progressed. Ring June on 9574 4462 or email junestan@bigpond.net.au for all details of the day’s activities.

Annual General MeetingTOODYAY NETBALL CLUB. AnnualGeneral Meeting Sunday 11 September, 2016 at 11:45am, Duidgee Park, Toodyay.

Classifieds

Public Notices

For SaleCARAVAN - Jayco Starcraft $10,000 ono. A bargain, moving and must sell. Doublebed, dining, vinyl kitchen area, full annex, new wheels and tyres, new fridge, floor carpets, new bearings and TV antenna. Tel: Paul on 0402 558 295 or 9574 2117.

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

TOP QUALITY dry split bush jarrah. Available for pick up from 10 Tannin Place, Industrial Extracts, Toodyay. Small or large quantities. Phone Charlie 0438 412 324 Marion 0439 842 987.

Services

SPECIALIST PLANTSMAN supporting you in your garden especially with roses, perennials, Australian plants and irrigation. Bruce G 0418 929 476.GRAHAM Boston Jeweller 0438 919 932.

ISA BROWN chooks for sale $10 each. Buy 10, get one free. Free range, 16 months old. Maurice Donati 0407 381 114.

Work WantedROSE pruning. All types, over 20 years experience. Trevor 9574 5762.

House Holiday Rentals

JURIEN BAY 4 x 2, sleeps 9, air con, 5 minute walk to beach. 0418 919 020.LEEMAN Reverse cycle air conditioning, two bathrooms, accommodates nine people, BBQ, microwave, TV/DVD, 100m from beach. Ph Brian or Jeannette for information on 9574 5087 or 0427 446 439.ROOM IN THE CITY: Need somewhere to overnight in Perth? Room available by the night. 7km from the city. Cheap Rates: Call Anton 0439 443 662 for booking and availability.

AAFC 708 Squadron Australian Air Force Cadets 12½ - 17yrs, Building J1, Northam Army Camp Grt Eastern Hwy. Friday 6:30-9:30pm school term. 708squ@cadetnet.gov.auAglow GidgegannupChristian Fellowship. 1st Thursdays 10am at Rec hall, Percy Cullen Oval Gidgegannup Lyn 9574 6450Anglican Church10am Sundays weekly St Stephens Church 0455 543 888Arts Toodyay 1st Tuesday 8pm, the Old Police Station, Duke St Sth. Wendy 9574 4172 Australian Breastfeeding Assoc2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3 Elizabeth Pl Northam 10am-12. 3rd Tuesday Toodyay Playgroup 12-2pm. Louise 9574 0229Autumn ClubWednesday 1- 4pm Toodyay Sports Pavilion Glenyce Bosnjak 9574 4587Avongrove Tai ChiClasses at CWA Hall Mondays 7.30pm, Thursday and Saturday 9am. Peter Millar 0408 364 917 avongrovetaichi@gmail.comAvon Valley Adult Riding Club4th Saturday (Feb - Nov) at Northam. Tina 0499 030 177Avon Valley Environmental Society3rd Friday monthly noon. Mia Davies Office, 171-175 Fitzgerald St Northam. 9574 5947Avon Valley Shotokan Karate ClubToodyay Wednesday and Friday at Youth Hall; Helen Bainbridge 9574 1357.Avon Valley Vintage Vehicle Assoc3rd Thursday 8pm at old engineer’s quarters next to Northam Railway Museum Fitzgerald Street Northam Ph 9622 1192 Avon Woodturners GroupEvery Sunday and Wednesday 9am-12, Wool Pavilion Toodyay Sports Ground Butterly Cottages 1st Monday of 2nd month. Call 9574 2698.Bejoording Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade3rd Tuesday 6pm Bejoording Fire ShedCatholic ChurchSt. John the Baptist, Toodyay: Saturday Vigil 5pm and weekday Mass Wednesdays 5pm, Friars’ Daily Community Mass Mon-Sat 7.30am and Sunday 8am.Child Health Immunisation ClinicNext clinic Sheree 9574 4577 appointment.Coondle Nunile Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade2nd Saturday October to April, June and August, 5pm Coondle Fire ShedCountry Women’s Association4th Thursday 1pm CWA Hall bookings call Glenys 9574 5110Cubs, Joeys & Scouts(school term) Youth Hall, Showgrounds, Cubs & Joeys 4.00pm - 5.30pm Scouts, Thursday 6pm - 8.00pm 9574 2363Earth Solutions - Avon Valley3rd Tuesday 6pm PB Kirby Centre, cnr Gordon & Wellington Sts, Northam 9622 5203Faith Christian FellowshipSundays 9.30am Cnr Grey & Wellington Sts, Northam 9622 1324 or fcfnortham@westnet.com.auFirst Steps Playgroup Inc – ToodyayMontessoriWednesday 9:30-3:30am Playgroup Room Community Resource Centre Sharon 0466 430 979 toodyaymontessori@ hotmail.comFitness and Fun For The Over 55sWednesday 9am, Youth Hall at showgrounds.

WHEATBELT

SAFETY WEAR 84 Fitzgerald Street

NORTHAM Ph:9621 1852

Ron:0427 858 383 Anne:0417 094 337

WORK & SAFETY WEARWINDSCREENS Toodyay Herald Outlets

You will also fi nd the Toodyay Herald in Northam Boulevard, Gidgegannup Newsagency and at several businesses

throughout Toodyay.

Ida’s HideawaySaturdays 1-4pm Butterly House Ida Edwards 9574 2858Julimar Volunteer Bush Fire BrigadeMeets 3rd Saturday 6.30pm Julimar Fire Shed meeting 10am Julimar Fire Shed, Training Sunday 10am.MoerlinaSenior day care. Every Tuesday and Thursday Toodyay Sports Pavilion .Morangup PlaygroupMorangup Community Hall, Wallaby Way, Morangup. Wednesdays 9.30 to 11.30am. Emma Whately 9572 9376Morangup Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade3rd Saturday 5.30pm - 3 Wallaby Way, Morangup. Kim Maddrell or secretarymvbfb@gmail.com.Probus Club Toodyay2nd Tuesday of month at 7pm, Freemasons Hotel, Peter Healy 9574 4778 Rag Bags Quilting Group1st and 3rd Wednesdays St Stephens Hall 10am 9574 4303RSL Toodyay Sub -Branch1st Saturday February, April, May, July, September (AGM) & November 2pm at Memorial Hall Max Howard 9574 2102Simply MusicPiano lessons call Jan 0416 054 942.Social TennisTuesday 8.30am ladies and senior men

The Well of Life Christian FellowshipMeets every Sunday at 10am. Bakers Hill Primary School Library. Pastor David Wesley 0407 999 182Toodyay Ballet SchoolClasses at 507 Julimar Rd. girls and boys 4yrs up 9574 4459 Saturdays 9am-3pm Toodyay Baptist Church10:30am Sunday at 18 Stirling Terrace phone 9574 4546Toodyay Bowling ClubSaturday 1.30, Thursday 12.30 at Toodyay Club, Oddfellow St. Jacquie Bond 0412 790 272 or jacabarr@activ8.net.au. Toodyay Central Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade4th Tuesday 7.30pm at Toodyay Fire and Emergency Services Centre. Training 3rd SundayToodyay Chamber of Commerce & Industry2nd Monday Freemasons Hotel 7.15pm. Mark Dimmitt 0439 865 303 or 2jchamber@gmail.com Toodyay/Clackline Karate ClubWednesday 3.30-4pm Friday 3.30-4pm Youth HallToodyay Community Radio 105.3fm. 1st Tuesday 7-ish 9574 4554 for venue. The Toodyay Community SingersCWA Hall, Stirling Tce at 7pm Thursday nights. Margaret O’Sullivan 9574 2183 Toodyay Community Safety and Crime Prevention AssociationPaul Sutton and Wayne Clarke 6364 3609.Toodyay District High School P&C2nd Monday of each month, 5.30pm in the TDHS Staff Room during school terms.Toodyay Districts Horse & Pony Club1st Sunday Feb-Nov Northam Equestrian Centre Tanzi 0427 859 493Toodyay Farmers Market3rd Sunday of month, contact Karla 0421 288 805 or toodyayfarmersmarket.org.au

Toodyay Friends of the River3rd Sunday Duidgee Park, 8am October - April, 9am May - September. Desraé Clarke 6364 3609Toodyay Garden Club1st Thursday 10am Mary Donegan-Guthrie 9574 5566 for next venue. Toodyay Golf Club Men play Sundays, scroungers Thursday Bruce 9574 5243. Ladies Wednesdays 8.30am Roma 9574 5534. Toodyay Historical Society3rd Wednesday. 7pm Donegan’s Cottage. President Robyn Taylor 9574 2578 or secretary.2j.ths@gmail.comToodyay Irish Dancing Fridays 3.30-7pm Anglican Church Hall - Alison 0409 295 369Toodyay KindergymKindergym Fridays Toodyay Sports Pavilion Claire Moore 9574 4529Toodyay Lions Club1st and 3rd Tuesdays Hotel FreemasonsToodyay Masonic Lodge3rd Friday Masonic Hall Fiennes St 7.30pmToodyay Men’s ShedMonday and Thursday 8.30am – 12 at 6176 Toodyay Road. Fred 9574 5795Toodyay Miniature Railway 1st and 3rd Sundays commencing Easter Sunday. Inquiries 9574 4462Toodyay Moondyne Festivalmoondynecommittee@gmail.comToodyay Music Club 2nd Saturday 1pm CWA Hall, Joe0400 862 694

Toodyay Naturalists’ ClubMeets 3rd Saturday call 0419 933 721, 6364 3609 email info@toodyaynats.org.au.Toodyay PlaygroupTuesdays and Thursdays 9.30-11.30am Toodyay Community Resource Centre. Nyssa Elsner 0400337609.Toodyay Red Cross2nd Monday February, May, August & November Anglican Hall 1.30pmToodyay Roadwise Committee1st Wednesday of month. Upstairs Toodyay Bakery 10am.Max Heath 9574 2069Toodyay SpinnersWednesdays and 3rd Saturdays 9am, Parkers Cottage, Showgrounds 2nd Monday at noon. Judy Mackie 9574 4421.Toodyay Swimming Pool Action Committee Bethan Lloyd on 9574 5882 for details.Toodyay Tennis ClubTuesday 8.30am Friday 7pm and Saturday 2pm Therese Chitty 9574 4274.Toodyay Theatre GroupFor details David Mitchell 0400 283 425.Toodyay Toy LibraryThursdays 10am-11.00am ToodyayCommunity Centre. Moni Thornton 0437 655 901 Toodyay Volunteer Fire and Rescue 1st Monday Fire Station 7.30pmUniting Church 10am St Stephen’s Church, ToodyayYogaFriday 9am, Monday 6pm Toodyay Community Resource Centre 9574 4184

Page 28 THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016

THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016 Page 29.

Brain Teasers

9 7 2 5 1

5 7 2

4 7 6

1 9

8 5 4

9 4

2 3

3 5 6

7 2 1 8

1 4

2 9 5

2 6 8

9 4 2

8 3 5 9

7 9 1

1 7 5 3

Medium

Hard

7 19 24 21 19

24 20 2 13 6 8 22 2 3 26

C13

2 16 10 16 8 2

2 9 16 17 22 2 3 17 26 17 16

16 2 13 13 1

23 2 22 4 16 23 8 17

I26

Q1 8 16

17 2 22 16

4 16 23 16 14 2 8 15 16 5 2 23 22

9 21 17 8

18 26 7 19 21 25 12 2 11 16 17 24

19 17 16 17 2

19 22 16 10 10 2 24 14 21 23 17

16 2 21 8 23 16

12 16 15 26 20 20 21 26 10 16 12

16 20 16 19 14

Q1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

C13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

I26

ACROSS1 Irritable7 A deer8 Tree exudation

10 Way out11 Oily fruit13 Go between16 Material seller18 Part of window20 Foot joints21 Weld together22 I make-believe mood

DOWN2 A trick3 Keep going4 Argue with5 Selection6 Native American8 At the rear9 Wound dressing

12 Distends14 Noticed15 A bar17 Licentious man18 Take top off19 Thin

TWOSPEED CROSSWORD 11 X 11 Release No. 3805 TWO880Grid 3

Combo Crossword No. 3805Solution next issue

Cryptic Clues No. 3805

Combo Solution No. 3805

1 2 3 4 5 6

7

8 9

10 11 12

13 14 15

16 17 18 19

20

21

22

C H O L E R I C CO A E H A R T

B A L S A M O EE X I T O L I V E SH N N C WI N T E R S P E R S EN S T A LD R A P E R S I L L

O I A N K L E SF U S E T I A

E D R E A M I N G

Note to Editor:Created in QUARK XPRESS. Vers. 4.03Items not needed for publication can beerased as each is in a separate text box.

Created: Alex FindlayCreator Crossword No. 1663Qxpress: 5.0/4.0Checked: Rosemary

W A R N I N G !Note to Editor:Solution to this puzzleshould not appear on thesame page

ACROSS1 Circle, roughly round

half-hour, showingmuch anger

7 Hard act of paintinga deer

8 Tribal sample ofsome soothing appli-cation

10 Way to go from for-mer thing

11 Nothing exists forsuch fruit

13 Printer sees letterchanges spreadamongst others

16 Herb held by doctorand dealer in textiles

18 Unmoving withoutthe first boardbeneath a window

20 Joints in shanklesions repaired

21 Blend together a det-onating device

22 Ring made out see-ing images in sleep

DOWN2 Deception in echo

axemen cause3 Endure in final posi-

tion4 Rat sent more out to

protest strongly5 Pick the very best6 Native North

American left off fishbasket

8 Live with deer at therear

9 Material for dressingwounds laid in neattidy beginners

12 Bulges favourable insingles

14 Speed around onewildly to be plainlyseen

15 Bird in the bar17 Disreputable man

starts running onunusual errands

18 Remove floatingmatter from one’skimono

19 Be in sloping posi-tion with the Frencharticle

ACROSS1 Choleric7 Hart8 Balsam

10 Exit11 Olives13 Intersperse16 Draper18 Sill20 Ankles21 Fuse22 Dreaming

DOWN2 Hoax3 Last4 Remonstrate5 Choice6 Cree8 Behind9 Lint

12 Swells14 Espied15 Rail17 Roue18 Skim19 Lean

Combo Solution No. 3805

Auspac MediaThe Features People

PO Box 8271Bundall QldAustralia 4217

Email:auspac@auspacmedia.com.auVisit our site:www.auspacmedia.com.au

Telephone: (07) 5553 3200Toll Free: 1 800 652 284Fax: (07) 5553 3201

ACROSS1 Irritable7 A deer8 Tree exudation

10 Way out11 Oily fruit13 Go between16 Material seller18 Part of window20 Foot joints21 Weld together22 I make-believe mood

DOWN2 A trick3 Keep going4 Argue with5 Selection6 Native American8 At the rear9 Wound dressing

12 Distends14 Noticed15 A bar17 Licentious man18 Take top off19 Thin

TWOSPEED CROSSWORD 11 X 11 Release No. 3805 TWO880Grid 3

Combo Crossword No. 3805Solution next issue

Cryptic Clues No. 3805

Combo Solution No. 3805

1 2 3 4 5 6

7

8 9

10 11 12

13 14 15

16 17 18 19

20

21

22

C H O L E R I C CO A E H A R T

B A L S A M O EE X I T O L I V E SH N N C WI N T E R S P E R S EN S T A LD R A P E R S I L L

O I A N K L E SF U S E T I A

E D R E A M I N G

Note to Editor:Created in QUARK XPRESS. Vers. 4.03Items not needed for publication can beerased as each is in a separate text box.

Created: Alex FindlayCreator Crossword No. 1663Qxpress: 5.0/4.0Checked: Rosemary

W A R N I N G !Note to Editor:Solution to this puzzleshould not appear on thesame page

ACROSS1 Circle, roughly round

half-hour, showingmuch anger

7 Hard act of paintinga deer

8 Tribal sample ofsome soothing appli-cation

10 Way to go from for-mer thing

11 Nothing exists forsuch fruit

13 Printer sees letterchanges spreadamongst others

16 Herb held by doctorand dealer in textiles

18 Unmoving withoutthe first boardbeneath a window

20 Joints in shanklesions repaired

21 Blend together a det-onating device

22 Ring made out see-ing images in sleep

DOWN2 Deception in echo

axemen cause3 Endure in final posi-

tion4 Rat sent more out to

protest strongly5 Pick the very best6 Native North

American left off fishbasket

8 Live with deer at therear

9 Material for dressingwounds laid in neattidy beginners

12 Bulges favourable insingles

14 Speed around onewildly to be plainlyseen

15 Bird in the bar17 Disreputable man

starts running onunusual errands

18 Remove floatingmatter from one’skimono

19 Be in sloping posi-tion with the Frencharticle

ACROSS1 Choleric7 Hart8 Balsam

10 Exit11 Olives13 Intersperse16 Draper18 Sill20 Ankles21 Fuse22 Dreaming

DOWN2 Hoax3 Last4 Remonstrate5 Choice6 Cree8 Behind9 Lint

12 Swells14 Espied15 Rail17 Roue18 Skim19 Lean

Combo Solution No. 3805

Auspac MediaThe Features People

PO Box 8271Bundall QldAustralia 4217

Email:auspac@auspacmedia.com.auVisit our site:www.auspacmedia.com.au

Telephone: (07) 5553 3200Toll Free: 1 800 652 284Fax: (07) 5553 3201

ACROSS1 Irritable7 A deer8 Tree exudation

10 Way out11 Oily fruit13 Go between16 Material seller18 Part of window20 Foot joints21 Weld together22 I make-believe mood

DOWN2 A trick3 Keep going4 Argue with5 Selection6 Native American8 At the rear9 Wound dressing

12 Distends14 Noticed15 A bar17 Licentious man18 Take top off19 Thin

TWOSPEED CROSSWORD 11 X 11 Release No. 3805 TWO880Grid 3

Combo Crossword No. 3805Solution next issue

Cryptic Clues No. 3805

Combo Solution No. 3805

1 2 3 4 5 6

7

8 9

10 11 12

13 14 15

16 17 18 19

20

21

22

C H O L E R I C CO A E H A R T

B A L S A M O EE X I T O L I V E SH N N C WI N T E R S P E R S EN S T A LD R A P E R S I L L

O I A N K L E SF U S E T I A

E D R E A M I N G

Note to Editor:Created in QUARK XPRESS. Vers. 4.03Items not needed for publication can beerased as each is in a separate text box.

Created: Alex FindlayCreator Crossword No. 1663Qxpress: 5.0/4.0Checked: Rosemary

W A R N I N G !Note to Editor:Solution to this puzzleshould not appear on thesame page

ACROSS1 Circle, roughly round

half-hour, showingmuch anger

7 Hard act of paintinga deer

8 Tribal sample ofsome soothing appli-cation

10 Way to go from for-mer thing

11 Nothing exists forsuch fruit

13 Printer sees letterchanges spreadamongst others

16 Herb held by doctorand dealer in textiles

18 Unmoving withoutthe first boardbeneath a window

20 Joints in shanklesions repaired

21 Blend together a det-onating device

22 Ring made out see-ing images in sleep

DOWN2 Deception in echo

axemen cause3 Endure in final posi-

tion4 Rat sent more out to

protest strongly5 Pick the very best6 Native North

American left off fishbasket

8 Live with deer at therear

9 Material for dressingwounds laid in neattidy beginners

12 Bulges favourable insingles

14 Speed around onewildly to be plainlyseen

15 Bird in the bar17 Disreputable man

starts running onunusual errands

18 Remove floatingmatter from one’skimono

19 Be in sloping posi-tion with the Frencharticle

ACROSS1 Choleric7 Hart8 Balsam

10 Exit11 Olives13 Intersperse16 Draper18 Sill20 Ankles21 Fuse22 Dreaming

DOWN2 Hoax3 Last4 Remonstrate5 Choice6 Cree8 Behind9 Lint

12 Swells14 Espied15 Rail17 Roue18 Skim19 Lean

Combo Solution No. 3805

Auspac MediaThe Features People

PO Box 8271Bundall QldAustralia 4217

Email:auspac@auspacmedia.com.auVisit our site:www.auspacmedia.com.au

Telephone: (07) 5553 3200Toll Free: 1 800 652 284Fax: (07) 5553 3201

SodukuEvery number from 1 to 9 must appear in each time of the nine columns, nine rows and the nine 3x3 boxes.

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

Solutions page 31

Notes...................................................

.............................................................

.............................................................

.............................................................

.............................................................

Page 30 THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016

THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016 Page 31

sport and leisure

5 7 9 2 1 3 4 6 8

6 8 1 4 5 7 9 3 2

2 3 4 9 6 8 7 1 5

3 2 6 5 9 1 8 4 7

9 1 5 7 8 4 6 2 3

8 4 7 3 2 6 1 5 9

7 9 3 1 4 2 5 8 6

4 5 8 6 3 9 2 7 1

1 6 2 8 7 5 3 9 4

Soduku Medium

9 7 3 2 6 4 5 1 8

6 4 1 8 5 9 7 2 3

5 8 2 1 3 7 9 6 4

2 9 4 3 7 1 6 8 5

1 3 7 6 8 5 2 4 9

8 6 5 4 9 2 1 3 7

7 1 6 9 4 3 8 5 2

4 2 9 5 1 8 3 7 6

3 5 8 7 2 6 4 9 1

Soduku Hard

ACROSS1 Irritable7 A deer8 Tree exudation

10 Way out11 Oily fruit13 Go between16 Material seller18 Part of window20 Foot joints21 Weld together22 I make-believe mood

DOWN2 A trick3 Keep going4 Argue with5 Selection6 Native American8 At the rear9 Wound dressing

12 Distends14 Noticed15 A bar17 Licentious man18 Take top off19 Thin

TWOSPEED CROSSWORD 11 X 11 Release No. 3805 TWO880Grid 3

Combo Crossword No. 3805Solution next issue

Cryptic Clues No. 3805

Combo Solution No. 3805

1 2 3 4 5 6

7

8 9

10 11 12

13 14 15

16 17 18 19

20

21

22

C H O L E R I C CO A E H A R T

B A L S A M O EE X I T O L I V E SH N N C WI N T E R S P E R S EN S T A LD R A P E R S I L L

O I A N K L E SF U S E T I A

E D R E A M I N G

Note to Editor:Created in QUARK XPRESS. Vers. 4.03Items not needed for publication can beerased as each is in a separate text box.

Created: Alex FindlayCreator Crossword No. 1663Qxpress: 5.0/4.0Checked: Rosemary

W A R N I N G !Note to Editor:Solution to this puzzleshould not appear on thesame page

ACROSS1 Circle, roughly round

half-hour, showingmuch anger

7 Hard act of paintinga deer

8 Tribal sample ofsome soothing appli-cation

10 Way to go from for-mer thing

11 Nothing exists forsuch fruit

13 Printer sees letterchanges spreadamongst others

16 Herb held by doctorand dealer in textiles

18 Unmoving withoutthe first boardbeneath a window

20 Joints in shanklesions repaired

21 Blend together a det-onating device

22 Ring made out see-ing images in sleep

DOWN2 Deception in echo

axemen cause3 Endure in final posi-

tion4 Rat sent more out to

protest strongly5 Pick the very best6 Native North

American left off fishbasket

8 Live with deer at therear

9 Material for dressingwounds laid in neattidy beginners

12 Bulges favourable insingles

14 Speed around onewildly to be plainlyseen

15 Bird in the bar17 Disreputable man

starts running onunusual errands

18 Remove floatingmatter from one’skimono

19 Be in sloping posi-tion with the Frencharticle

ACROSS1 Choleric7 Hart8 Balsam

10 Exit11 Olives13 Intersperse16 Draper18 Sill20 Ankles21 Fuse22 Dreaming

DOWN2 Hoax3 Last4 Remonstrate5 Choice6 Cree8 Behind9 Lint

12 Swells14 Espied15 Rail17 Roue18 Skim19 Lean

Combo Solution No. 3805

Auspac MediaThe Features People

PO Box 8271Bundall QldAustralia 4217

Email:auspac@auspacmedia.com.auVisit our site:www.auspacmedia.com.au

Telephone: (07) 5553 3200Toll Free: 1 800 652 284Fax: (07) 5553 3201

Crossword

G S B A S

B L O C K U T O P I C

O E M E U O

O X E N T O P N I N E

E O C C Q

R O T H E R U N I Q U E

N O T E

H E R E Y O U V E F O R T

X A N U

J I G S A W D O Z E N B

S N E N O

S T E M M O B Y A R N

E O A U R E

D E V I L L A I M E D

E L E S Y

Crosscode

Puzzle Solutions

Karate club shapes up for international contest

Toodyay Bowling ClubJacquie Bond, Secretary

THE TOODYAY Bowling Club recently hosted the Inclusive Community Program for children. Twenty-two very enthusiastic children turned up to enjoy the fun, watched by a number of eager parents. A group of Toodyay Bowls volunteers coordinated the six different varieties of competition in the form of a junior kit. Equipment was supplied by Bowls WA.

Toodyay Golf ClubKaye Rewell

WE HAD our big weekend of golf over July 16 and 17 with the two-man Ambrose Bendigo Bank Day on the Saturday and the Lee Steere Cup on Sunday. Numbers were down a little on last year as it was a wet weekend.Bendigo Bank TrophyWinners Todd Meston,Wayne Mastin, runners-up Ashley Grundy, Murray Risely and, third Bruce Shaw and Dave Gordon.

Enthusiasm bowls kids over

Rain keeps numbers under par A big thank you to Helen Spry who was the overall bowls coordinator. Helen is a retired teacher whose prowess came to the fore. A great day was had by all and we look forward to hosting the next program. We are eagerly seeking new members to join the club, so if you are interested come along and enjoy the fun at our Winter Bowls events on Thursdays at 1pm and Saturdays at 1.30pm. All bowlers and non-bowlers are welcome. Please call Lorraine Musielak’s mobile on 0419 736 936 or simply turn up on the day.

Friendly inter-club tourament held in Toodyay Memorial Hall. Photo: Gary Walton

Wheatbelt Clinical Psychology

• Psychologicalhealthproblemsanddisorders

• Workandbusinessissues• Workers’compensation

• Behaviouralhealth• Legalreports

Toodyay Bindoon Wongan Hills

Richard TaylorClinical Psychologist

FoundationMember Australian College of Specialist Psychologists

FoundationMemberAustralianClinical Psychology Association

Medicareprovider/privatehealthfunds

0427 447 190(businesshours)

Toodyay Shotokan Karate ClubHelen Bainbridge

MORE THAN 60 karate students from country clubs all over the state gathered in Toodyay recently for a friendly interclub tournament. Contestants came from Margaret River, Spearwood, Waroona and Clackline to compete for more than 80 trophies and medals. The tournament was held in the historic Toodyay Memorial Hall and was sponsored by Healthway, Shire of Toodyay, Toodyay and Districts Bendigo Community Bank and the Water Corporation. Clackline/Toodyay Karate Club Inc. is also indebted to the local businesses who supported this milestone event – Toodyay Op Shop, IGA Toodyay, Wheatbelt GP Network, Toodyay RSL, Invision Signs and Toodyay Bakery. Our local karate students competed with much spirit and most prizes were retained by the home club. The tournament, the first of what the group hopes will be an annual event between regional karate clubs, was praised by visitors as an outstanding event. From Margaret River Club: A huge thank you to Helen, Ken and all the Toodyay crew. The organisation, location and competition were fantastic and fought with great spirit and rivalry.South Australia tripA TEAM of six students, two instructors and one parent will be heading to Adelaide on August 24 to represent Australia in an International Tournament. The students have been training hard and are very excited at the prospect of competing in an international arena.

Senior student Jordan Turnock will be attempting his 2nd Dan Black Belt under the world chief Instructor, Hanshi Kenichi Fukamizu. All members of the team are entered in at

least three events. Contestants from Japan, South Africa, Malaysia, Philippines, and all over Australia will be taking part, and our local members will be participating in karate seminars given by Masters from all over the world. The whole club wishes our team the best of luck. The Avon Valley Shotokan always welcomes new members into this friendly community club. Students can be aged

between four and 84 – the benefits are endless. Classes are held in the Youth Hall in Toodyay on Wednesday and Friday, and at the Hombu Dojo in Clackline on Monday. Peewees (four to eight years old) 3:45pm, Juniors (nine to 13 years old) 4:30pm, Seniors (14+years old) 6pm. Contact the instructors at helenbain@optusnet.com.au, or phone 0455 729 772, or simply come along and watch a class.

Lee Steere Cup Open DayWinner nett Ian Jupp 42 pts, runner-up; Mathew Andrijasevich 40 pts and, third John Effefson 38 pts. Gross winner Aaron Boston 26 pts and gross runner-up Ashley Grundy 25 pts.

Other results for JulyFitzgerald Plumbing & Gas Trophy (par)winner Mike Ryder +2; runner-up on countback Aaron Boston +2 and, third Ashley Grundy +1.Toodyay Post Office Trophy (Stroke) Winner Wayne Mastin 68, runner-up on countback Aaron Boston 68 and, third Kim Hanstrum 70. Men play Sunday at noon. All welcome.For more information contact Aaron 0407 318 984 or Bruce, 9574 5243. Ladies play Wednesday at 8.30am, phone Roma on 9578 45534.

Page 32 THE TOODYAY HERALD August 2016

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‘Stonehaven’ is set on an elevated parcel of approx. 6 acres

and one that enjoys impressive views across the renowned

rural landscape of the Avon Valley. This beautiful property

must be viewed to be fully appreciated.

$570,000

Secluded in a natural landscape with strong views, this is

one of the finest homes on offer.Superb floor plan with multi-

ple living areas, up to 6 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, or enjoy

your own office and a separate library.

$587,000

4 Bed, 2 Bathroom, office, home theatre, fabulous alfresco

decks and perfect views. This is so perfect in presentation

and location you can’t resist it. 1Ha of easy landscaped

space, double lock up garage and double carport

$599,000

Classic restored mud brick colonial cottage in prestige loca-

tion with a private lake, winter creek and 37 acres. Weekend

wines in the country!

$750,000

60Ha with a 340 sqm two storey homestead that can be a

comfy home or a registered farm stay. Certified organic, it

produces premium quality extra virgin olive oil from the 1,000

trees of 8 varieties.

$785,000

Newgain Granary, Circa 1860, Homestead Circa 1904.

140 acres prime land. A superb example of the grand old

days of farm wealth, a lifestyle to dream of and enjoy today.

A full complement of buildings for modern farming.

$950,000