Volume 5 Number 10 Established 2002 June 2007

FREE

Your `Snowtown’s View’ Committee is -Beryl Thurston (8865 2093) Shae Kleinig (8865 2468) Kelly Freebairn (8865 2075) Sally Michael (8865 2013)

Rosie Michael (8865 2085) Denise Slattery (8865 2095) Glenys Nolan (8865 2147) Sonya Ottens (8866 2232) Sue Fountain

Please contact any of these people with items for the paper or email to: snowtownsview@gmail.com. Closing date for articles for next publication will be 25th June, 2007

The Snowtown Card Club held another successful card day on Thursday, May 3rd with 104 people playing. It was great to have young people - Anita Gower, Emma Masters & Bernice Handorf’s grand daughter, Lauren, supporting us on the day, as well as elderly people. Anthony Price from Dermody Fuel sponsored our day.

On Friday we made 156 pies for town orders and 81 pies on Tuesday for the trading table. The helpers on the trading table took $1,258.80. Jayne Robinson (from the Salt Works) made very tasty home made biscuits for morning tea. Your efforts received wonderful comments Jayne. Our club is mostly elderly people and we appreciate the town people coming in to help us on the days and also making pies. It’s disappointing that Pt Clinton, Blyth and Pt Wakefield are unable to hold card days as they can’t get helpers.

Pauline displayed her raffle beautifully with the help of her family - Rochelle and Chris. $761.00 was raised with a lot of hard work. Many thanks to the people who gave prizes and goods for our raffle.

Raffle winners1. Gloria Masters Electric Grill2. Peter Watts Wine3. Paul McDow Groceries4. Rochelle Best Cake Stand5. Bernice Hamdorf Rug6. Shirley Altmann $207. Ruth Dent Bag8. Bonnie Allen Groceries9. D Pearson Groceries10. M Nash Groceries

The Snowtown Hospital get half of our profits from the day ($1,217.00). Our money is all spent in Snowtown.

We are very proud of our two projects this year - the mural on the Federation Shed and purchasing the chairs and tables for the Community Club. This project should be complete by the third week in May.

Edna AltmannSecretarySnowtown Card Club Inc.

You are reading the first ‘Snowtown’s View’ printed on our new photocopier!

We would like to thank the following for their generous donations to the Photocopier project and other offers of support to the `View’ - Snowtown SES Snowtown Cricket Club Snowtown Golf Club Edna Altmann Anonymous (donation in the supermarket box) Snowtown Card Club Snowtown Lions Club Snowtown Hall Committee Hocky's Shed Snowtown Community Club

DisclaimerThe Snowtown’s View Newspaper Committee does not

take responsibility for opinions expressed by contributors to this paper. The editors reserve the right to reject

articles and advertisements. The editors also reserve the right to edit submissions if necessary. All submissions

must carry the author’s name, address and phone number.

Shae Kleinig with the new photocopier.

On Wednesday, 11th of April, Snowtown LAG made the voyage across Spencer Gulf. They took the new ferry across to Lucky Bay from Wallaroo.

There was great anticipation in the weeks leading up to the big trip. Trips to the chemist for sea sick tablets and prayers for calm seas and good weather. Our prayers were answered with perfect conditions.

There was great interest from the Snowtown locals and a couple of ring-ins who were visiting a relative and jumped aboard. There were 24 in the group that made the trip over to Wallaroo in time to catch the 10:45 ferry. Once on board some enjoyed a cappuccino from the cafeteria. Others chose to take it all in with the wind in their faces on the top deck. Approximately 2 hours of smooth sailing later we arrived at Lucky Bay and were chauffeured into Cowell by the local hotel owners for lunch.

After lunch people took the time to wander up and down the quiet street, enjoying the many craft shops. Others walked the jetty and mangrove walk while one even enjoyed a swim!

When it was time we were taken back to Lucky Bay to await the return ferry. Running slightly late we

eventually boarded about 6:30 for the ride home. Some played cards to pass the time. It was almost 9 pm by the time we arrived at The Boat Shed for tea. Some went straight for the ice cream, still too full from the steaks at lunch, while others had their feed of fish. By 11 pm the long day was over, when we arrived back at Snowtown.

It was definitely a trip well worth making. Everyone enjoyed the day – and the sleep afterwards!

Anne Green

View from the top deck:

Around 200 family and friends helped Chanele Herewane celebrate her 21st birthday on Saturday, 19th May, at the

Snowtown Hall.Chanele would like to thank everyone who came on the night and for the lovely gifts. Also thanks to everyone who cooked and

helped out in any way. Nick Nicholls & Keryn Masters lay the wreath at the Lone Pine.

B/Sgt Wally Clarke played the bagpipes &

spoke of their use during war time.

Robert Brand (Snowtown RSL)

FIRE WOOD FOR SALECUT & WEIGHED TO ORDER

Australian HardwoodsIncluding Red Gum, MalleeWhite Gum & Sugar Gum

Also Pine & Kindling

24 hr delivery locally Trees cut down & removed Sand and metal deliveries Also bark chips & garden

requirements picked up by order

Phone: Wes 8865 2127 or 0407 896 159

Adult fiction & children’s books

DVDs

Recharge Cards available - all

brands

ANZ Agency 9.00 am - 3.00 pm

Monday to Friday

Greg (Dick)

ANZ BillEXPRESS

LOTTERIES

On April 9th Ronda Thomas turned 80.

She celebrated a week later with family and relatives at a luncheon

at Heather and Tony’s home in Highbury.

A lovely day was enjoyed by all with all of Ronda’s children, grand children and great grand children

together for the first time.

Ronda is pictured with (L to R) Brian, Lynton, Venita,

Heather and Grant

BENEFITS of reflexology are REDUCTION of STRESS , induces DEEP RELAXATION, IMPROVE CIRCULATION,

BALANCES the whole system, REVITALISES energy, CLEANSE the body of toxins, STIMULATES creativity and

productivity, and a PREVENTATIVE health care

Consulting once a month in SnowtownRejuvenate

Relax &

Revitalise

your mind & bodyPH SUE - 8 5 6 6 3 9 4 1

R E F L E X O L O G Y

When Brinkworth Primary School lost its school bus, after a long and hard-fought battle with falling student numbers and State Government bureaucracy the school community decided to celebrate the 65-year service and the lives of its drivers and students, past and present, with a memorial picnic on the last day of term.

The venue was Mallee Corner, some 10 km north west of town, at the site of the now-demolished

Mallee Corner School, which many Brinkworth area students attended from 1895 until its closure in 1942. The school bus, known as the Mallee Corner Bus, was owned and operated by Ethel Grigg and members of her family, with help over the years from at least 22 others, whose names were listed on the back of the day’s program.

Present day owner-driver, Moss Grigg, who has run the service for many decades, drove the bus to the picnic site, carrying the school children and picking up many old scholars en route, while others made their own way there, including the Lumeah Homes bus, carrying members of Snowtown LAG.

Moss was presented with the model bus from the top of a large, chocolate “thank you” cake as well

as framed pictures of the first and current buses driven by his family. In making the presentation school principal, Wendy Richards, commented that people were looking forward to a book of Moss’s stories of his experiences with students over the years.

Des Krieg spoke on behalf of the handful of people present who had attended the Mallee Corner school before moving on to Brinkworth. He started there in 1934 and recalled that his only school excursion was to the Lochiel Salt Works where the children had a ride on one of the buggies which normally carried salt. Des’s parents carted logs from Wirrabara Forest to build a shelter shed at the tiny school and he also described how the teacher fumigated the school with burning mallee gum leaves as a precaution against whooping cough. “This has turned the clock back 70-odd years for me” he concluded.

Another old scholar to take up the microphone was Dean Freebairn who started school in 1944. “It was a big adventure, being driven by Ethel Grigg on adventurous roads, in the old Stuart bus with two gears,” he said, adding that it was a good experience because Mrs Grigg wasn’t a strict disciplinarian.

Pastor David Eckermann then said a prayer of thanksgiving for the buses and their drivers and for the fact that, despite the sometimes-terrible condition of the unsurfaced roads, the school bus service had never had an accident.

The celebrations concluded with today’s school children singing an adaptation of the Brinkworth Area School song and with some help from the old scholars, chanting the war cry, both written by students in 1944.

Anne Green

Unique rural retreat set amongst vines providing accommodation and function centre. 2 large character function rooms and 6 large bedrooms, modern bathroom and kitchen, and

shady BBQ areas. Ideal for groups, family getaways, parties & meetings. New King size rooms with ensuites presently under restoration

HUMMOCKS STATION www.hummocks-

0417 084 377 8865 2520

On Sunday May 6th, a large

crowd gathered in the

Community Club to

celebrate Colleen

Fraser’s 80th birthday

Many travelled a long distance, with one of Colleen's co war workers travelling from Geelong to tell us some of Colleen's escapades during WW2. Claude and Pauline Cotton, formerly our Uniting Church minister, spoke warmly of Colleen and Wal and how much they and all the others who have lived in the Manse over the years have appreciated the support they always gave.

Colleen's youngest sister, Judy, told of the beauty of Colleen (inside and out) and how she coveted some of Colleen's party dresses when she was a small girl of 4 and Colleen was a beautiful teenager. She described Colleen as the heart of their family, always loving and giving. Daughter Robyn emceed the afternoon, son Tim read letters from his two sons who independently wrote of their love of Colleen and her food, especially her banana custard! Grandson George Inglis brought tears to all eyes with his expression of love for his grandmother and of her soul mate status.

Finally, Ruth Hayes spoke about her great friendship with Col, with which we could all agree. To me, Colleen is the heart of Snowtown and we are just so lucky to have her in our town The club was decorated with many beautiful flowers, only fitting for the woman who has had some hand in all flowers arranged for just about every function held in Snowtown for the past 50 years, and the afternoon tea, coordinated by Dot Hawkes was delicious and plentiful

Thankyou Colleen, for being you!Sally Michael

Results - Men 12/05Presidents’ Trophy Winner. Pat Coffey 65 nett.“A” Grade Winner. Al Michael 68 nett.“B” Grade Winner. Leon Herewane 67 nett.“C” Grade Winner. Bevan Clifford 69 nett.Scott Tothill 2nd card. Ashley Black 2nd card.Results – men 19/05 Dick Goss Cup. Snowtown v Yacka.Snowtown won 5/3 up. Stableford Winner. B. Coombs 37 pointsResults-Ladies 16/05 Putting/International Bowl.Division 1 Winner. Helen O’Connell 27 puttsDivision 2 Winner. Kerrie Greenwood 31 puttsInternational Bowl Helen O’Connell 78 nettResults-Ladies 23/05 Par/ChampionshipDivision 1 Winner Helen O’Connell 1 dnDivision 2 Winner Sylvia Hillard 5 dn

Sue Fountain

On Sunday May 20th, a dinner was held in honour of SA Ambulance Services Volunteer Officers. The dinner was held at the football Clubrooms at Mallala, where one-hundred and forty volunteers and their families were catered for and volunteers awarded various certificates acknowledging their commitment. Three of Snowtown’s own were recipients of the awards: Morag Gibbs and Bronwin Jackson, five year Service Certificates and Brian Kreig, (now retired), fifteen year Commonwealth Service Medal. SA Ambulance Chief Executive Officer, Chris Lemmer, handed out the awards accompanied by Clare District RTL, Leon Cutting and RGM, Tony Vaughn.

Sue Fountain.

Morag Gibbs Brian Kreig Bronwin Jackson

Our next Women's Dinner will be on Wednesday, June 20th 6.30 for 7pm.

Guest speaker will be Denise Johns (nee Fels) who won a bursary to attend the 4th International Rural Women's

Forum, held in South Africa in April. Denise will tell us how she came to be awarded this

bursary and something about the conference. Some of you will remember Denise who was raised in Lochiel

and attended Snowtown Area School. Cost $17,

Bookings to Judy Wilkinson 88662207, Leanne Keech 88652299 or Sally Michael 88652013.

For special meal requests please ring Mark at Snowtown Hotel.

Book club will be held at Judy Wilkinson's home on Monday July 9th at 7.30 pm. Books to be

discussed are available from Carley in the library. We have a book by Bill Bryson and one by Jodi

Picoult. Anyone is welcome who has an interest in reading

and discussing books and hopefully has read at least one of these books by the night.

Enquiries to David or Dorothy Beare 8865 2510.

The season is up and running with already 2 home games at Snowtown – on what must be one of the best surfaces in country football.

The ‘A’s after a hiccup and loss to Eudunda have won the other 4 games to currently sit 2nd on the premiership ladder. The losses of Ryan Darling, Daniel Stringer, Brad Bell; have been partly covered by the recruitment of Simon Wiese and Patrick Keain. The competition seems far more even this season than last, so the promise of good competitive footy lays ahead.

The Reserves have only salvaged one win in the first 5 games, but under the enthusiastic coaching of Gary Zweck, the team promises to continue to improve. Returning players this season include James Cook & Craig Psaila; while Derek Altmann, Mick Jamieson and Kerry Warner can only play when home from up north working.

The Senior Colts have found it tough going and are yet to register a win. This being the transition year from Under 16’s to Under 17’s has meant that a number of key players from last season have concentrated their energies elsewhere. Lachlan Hewett moved away and is currently playing for Central Districts; so is Scott Atkinson. Alex Brackstone has played at Eagles as well as some A grade; Sam Clifford has played both Senior Colts and A Grade; while Ryan Lloyd has chosen to compete in motor bikes.

Meanwhile the Junior Colts under the tutelage of Daryl Andriske have played really well to chalk up 3 wins and a draw, with only 1 loss to a very powerful RSMU. Leaders, Josh Growden and Sam Dohnt, have shown the way, with contributions from all players; bearing in mind that a number first play in the minis and then run out in the Juniors.

Paul McCormack

Inspired by the verse written by the late Cliff Dolling to remember the Snowtown Premiership of 1974, this poem was penned to celebrate and acknowledge all

involved in the success of the Blyth Snowtown “Cats” A Grade in 2006.

Thirty years have passed since Snowtown last won in 1976, and it was the first senior premiership for the

Blyth Snowtown Club.

The ClubHere’s the anthem of 2006We showed them how our Club ticksOur coach had just the right mixThe hopes of South Clare we did fix.

The SeasonThe season was dominated by the big threeThe rest were some distance down the treeWe beat Min/Man in the PreliminaryThen in the Final, the Demons comprehensively.

A PriceWith no-one to lead, Graham had to lookHe searched far and wide for President HookNow with a Premiers Cup in the bag that he tookWhisper is he’s off to the Power before they perish & cook.

M ThomsonOur ‘Bugs’ was the Coach of the YearThe opposition would watch him in fearAs he guided those waiting to hearWe hope he’ll continue he’s got the right gear.

Support StaffSlip addressed the players at callWes with magnetic board back in the stallWhich message did Kriegy give the big tallHell who’s coaching this mob after all.

N Humphrys # 11The Captain is known as the ‘Glove’When standing their Brad, it’s respect, not loveWhile defenders pinch, push and shoveHumpy’s so good he does none of the above.

R Wandel # 19His Vice Captain Rob is our mate On the wing he works at such a rateCutting through the centre on cue, never lateHis 3rd quarter goal sealed South’s fate.

S Goldsmith # 47His Deputy is everybody’s favourite, GoldieWhether on the field or off he works so boldlySurely by now he’s earnt a coldieIn such a young team he’s a real oldie!

N McCormack # 3How important is our passionate MouseHis uncanny play we enjoy, unlike music by StraussThat smile and yap the teams would like to douseAlways turns left if they only used their nous!

G Ottens # 4What a full forward we have in RuffaThose silly Tigers cleared him, what duffersThat last quarter launch, the ball sufferedThose cars at Clare Oval acted as buffers.

C Stirling # 5At one point Cory was out in the coldBugs worked hard to get him back in the foldAt one final he was injected so we’ve been toldNow a Premiership to cherish before he’s too old.

Continued next page

R Darling # 6Is Ryno the best Cat there’s ever been?His kicking skills a joy to be seenBreaking from the pack so clinical & cleanAt his top, votes for other players are a bit lean.

J Agnew # 7One of the success stories this season was AggieHis leads straight & true, never baggyMid season he was so sick he looked saggyAfter a week of celebrations he’s feeling quite daggy.

S McCormack # 10At our club there will be ever only one RatHis handball quicker than ball leaving batDropping the Broughton Cup, it went splatNow the Premiers Cup he can’t touch, smell or pat.

T Michael # 13We did have a Michael called ToddEasily our most improved, he got the nodInjury cost him the final, the rotten sodThat haircut…is it odd or mod?

B Bell # 14A star recruit must be strong, not go to jellyAnd the Netball club were thrilled to have his KellyWe sometimes see little brother on tellyBut when we tackle, they pray it’s not our Belly.

J Gillings # 15Is our Grand final hero Jatz, the real deal?Soaring over the Manfields to mark, how good would that feel?Then kicking 5 goals, the result he helped sealNow where’s Des with those snakes we can steal?

T Clarke # 16Watch Tibo through the air he does sailAnother mark over Seymon, who looks paleA pass from his trusty left foot he nailsThe promise of a long career, we hail.

N Zweck # 17Across half forward we have BrutusMany young ladies think he’s the cutestHis elusiveness in attack does really suit usIf they can’t hold him, they won’t boot us.

D Stringer # 24How well did young Daniel ruck?He jumped all round like a roo buckUp against Liebelt who seemed to be stuckAnd we all thought what rotten luck!

M Price # 27At half back Mark presents an imposing figureHis determination as though a real diggerToo much good living & he’ll only get biggerOops - just a little too much vigour.

M Noble # 28How unfortunate it was for our Nobes to hostThat bloody shoulder, again giving up the ghostSeems so unfair for a bloke who gives his mostHopefully one day we can drink him a toast.

S Clifford # 29What about our pocket dynamo in ShayTwo early goals proved he had come to playSometimes in defence he was known to strayMaybe now in attack for ever to stay.

A Hentschke # 31Tonner is our aggressive full backStrength is something he doesn’t lackHe enjoys spoiling and splitting the packCharging through like driving a Mack.

A Conradi # 33Curley comes out of the back pocketHe marks the ball well or knocks itThen it leaves his boot like a rocketHe pulls the plug on the opposition socket.

N Ashby # 53Nick Ashby is our most respected we sayHis body positioning and strength showing the way We marvel that he can still playHow old will he be next birthday?

K Griffin # 55Plugger is the name we give KyleStanding rogue defenders with grunt and guileMost like goals apart by a mileFrom deep in the pocket he split the middle in style.

A Price # 59When Chopper plays we feel pleasureThough we wondered if he’d choose more leisure!Now he takes them all on, many above his measureAnd we know the medal he’ll treasure.

TrainersThe trainers we have, give the best careMichelle’s commitment is without compareAnd Cheryl’s worried about that muscle tearWhile Keechy’s so busy he hasn’t time to swear.

EckermanWe can’t forget our patron RayHe watches the coach have the odd sprayHe’s grandpa to four in our club, if they stayAnd adopted by everyone else so they say.

The ThrillFrom your supporters we are so proud of youThe club’s been down and often feeling blueYou’ve regrouped and now carried us throughTo the top of the mountain, oh what a view.

Stretch 2006

Internet Site of the MonthMy Family.com

http://www.myfamily.com/html/CM/News/archive/060616_landingpage.html?

o_xid=0016899731&o_lid=0016899731&o_xt=16899731

Give your family and friends a single place they can go to keep up with one another on the web.

Some of the things this site offers: share pictures, keep track of birthdays, anniversaries and

other important dates in a shared calendar save addresses and phone numbers in your

online address book schedule reunions or parties receive automatic reminders send online greeting cards preserve traditions by sharing favourite

family recipes and traditions with everyone.

A standard site costs $29.95 per year with a 30 day free trial, takes only 5 minutes to set up and is password protected.

Recipe of the MonthPassionfruit Delicious

40g unsalted butter - softened, ¾ cup caster sugar, 2 eggs - separated, ¼ cup self-raising flour, ¼ cup passionfruit pulp, 1 cup milk.Preheat the oven to 180º C. Place the butter and sugar in the bowl of an electric mixer and beat for 8-10 minutes or until well combined. Add the egg yolks, beat well. Add the flour, passionfruit and milk and beat well. Place the eggwhites in a bowl, whisk until soft peaks form and fold into the passionfruit mixture. Spoon the mixture into a greased ovenproof dish and place in a baking tray. Pour enough hot water into the tray to come halfway up the side of the dish. Bake for 30-35 minutes or until risen and golden. Serves 4.

Joke of the MonthThere are no honest lawyers

A lawyer named Impos Syble was shopping for a tombstone. After he had made his selection, the stonecutter asked him what inscription he would like on it. "Here lies an honest man and a lawyer," responded the lawyer. "Sorry, but I can't do that," replied the stonecutter. "In this state, it's against the law to bury two people in the same grave. However, I could put `here lies an honest lawyer'." "But that won't let people know who it is!" protested the lawyer. "Sure it will," retorted the stonecutter. "People will read it and exclaim, "That's impossible!"

Monthly Matters Monthly Matters Monthly Matters

If you know of some great websites or have some recipes that you would like to share, we would be happy to print them in Monthly Matters. You can

either email them to: thurston@rbe.net.au or leave them in the boxes at

IGA or the Newsagency.

Anglican3rd Sunday 11 am

Uniting All Sunday services 10 am

Lutheran10th June 10.00 am at

Uniting Church

17th June 8.45 am HC24th June 10.30 am

Catholic10th June 10.0016th June 7.00 (Sat)24th June 8.15 am

Service times forJune

L.S Hayes 26 mm 105pts

P. Keech 24 mm 96 pts

R Atkinson 26 mm 104 pts

M Wilkinson 27 mm 108 pts

D Whiting 33.6 mm

135 pts

J Freebairn 30.5 mm

122 pts

P Coffey 27.5 mm

110 pts

Rainfall 30/4 Rainfall 30/4 Rainfall 30/4 --- 31/531/531/5

Historical rainfall for Snowtown supplied by the Bureau of Meteorology

This space is reserved for your story.

Contact one of the CommitteeDrop it in the box OR

Email to snowtownsview@gmail.com

Closing date: 25th of each month

SNOWTOWN SCOOPS ? ?SNOWTOWN SCOOPS ? ?DID YOU HEAR THAT …..?

Who Could It Be …??

*Congratulations to Kelly and Mark Davidson who had a baby boy, Fletcher Mark, on the 24th of May.

*Congratulations to Katrina and Jarred Ebsary who had a baby girl Ocea Louise 8lb 1oz on the 29th of May.

*Congratulations also to Anita and Mark Wilson (son of Sandra) who had a baby boy on May 21st, Travis Dean, he weighed 9lb 4oz.

*Snowtown Oval will this year be the venue for the annual Teddy Bears Picnic on Wednesday the 31st of October. This is an event which is organized by Lower North Health. It involves families from all over the district coming together to share a fun day together. Approximately 100 families normally attend.

*Gareth Ottens celebrated his 21st on the 26th of May with friends and family.

*Kyle Griffin also celebrated his 21st on the 30th of May. He will be having his party in June.

*The Community Club have kindly donated some tables and chairs to the View Committee. Thank you for your support.

*The Drought Assistance bus will be in Snowtown on Thursday June 14th. The bus has people on board to talk about the assistance the Australian Government is providing for drought affected regions. It will be here from 9.30 am - 4.30 pm.

*A public toilet upgrade has been approved and included in the Wakefield Council budget for Snowtown.

*A successful Neighbourhood Watch meeting was held during the month of May. Approximately 25 people attended. It was great to see such a good turn out. It is important that the whole town supports Amy with this project. She also stressed how important it is to let her know when something happens, no matter how insignificant you think the problem is.

ClassifiedsClassifieds

BIRTHDAYSBIRTHDAYS

FREEBAIRN - Chloe DaphneHappy 1st Birthday 12th JuneLots of love Mum, Dad & Luke

ISAACSON - Katie 90th Birthday

The family of Katie Isaacson wish to announce her 90th Birthday on June 15th. Congratulations and

best wishes to a wonderful Mum, Grandma and Great Grandma

TALBOT– ShirleyHappy 70th Birthday

June 20th

Shirley Talbot 70th BIRTHDAY CLEBRATIONS

Afternoon Tea at the Community Club

Sunday June 17th at 1:30pmAll Welcome

RECYCLING DEPOTCHANGED PREMISES

As from 1st JuneNow at old CFS shed

HIGH STREETOpposite Hotel (side road)

OPEN: Sat 9 am - 11 am

Or by appointment 0407 896 159

SNOWTOWN SURGERY SNOWTOWN SURGERY NEWSNEWS

The Royal Adelaide Hospital Nuclear Medicine & Bone Densitometry -Mobile Bone Densitometry Service will be atClare from 11th June to 15th June Port Pirie 23rd June to 3rd August For other places in the Mid/Far North and West Coast please see Michelle.

*Dr Michael Gregg marked 10 years of consulting at Snowtown on Saturday

5th May. Dr Gregg will be taking leave in June. He will be away from

Friday 1st June, returning for consulting on Tuesday 19th June.

Doctors who will covering him in his absence are...

Friday 1st June - surgery closed -but Dr Gregg will be consulting here

on Thursday 31st May insteadTuesday 5th June - surgery closedFriday 8th June - Dr Lisa Koo

Tuesday 13th June - Dr Andrew PolsFriday 15th June - Dr James

McLennan*

The surgery will go through the accreditation process on Wednesday

20th June.*

The Snowtown Surgery has a number of surplus items that people may be interested in, in exchange of a small donation to the surgery to purchase

new toys.1 plain paper fax machine

3 office chairs3 kitchen type rubbish bins with swing

lidsIf anyone is interested in any of these

items please see Michelle

Advertising DetailsGeneral Advertising

Maximum size for adds - 1/2 page1/8 page (100x60 mm) - $51/4 page (100x 140mm) - $101/2 page (180 x130 mm) - $20

Footer Ad Space - $20 for 11 months (includes a free annual

feature article (1/2 page)

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE