sun city news2 June 2016

RAIL or BUSTRAIL or BUSTFULL STORY INSIDEFULL STORY INSIDE

LOCAL and INDEPENDENT since 1997

2 2 June 2016

Your letters and emails . . . Big BrotherI read with interest ‘Is Big Brother in the library?’ in the 19 May edition of Sun City News because there is more invasive and potentially harmful data collection going on much closer to home in Yanchep. Have you looked at the new water meters that have been fi tted at great expense in Capricorn and other areas?

They have an embedded microprocessor and battery to collect water use information

and then when requested upload this information using a low power radio link to the meter reader. The benefi t is a whole street’s meters can be read at once, but look at the meter manufacturers web site and you can deduce the data includes time of use as well as volume of water used information.

Think about this. What do you do when you get up in the morning? What’s the last thing you do at night? Anybody with

close to real time access to this information will defi antly know that you have gone away for a bit as the toilets will not be fl ushing and the showers will not be being used.

I’m sure the Water Corporation has all the safeguards in place to prevent this data from ‘leaking’ into the hands of the less respectable members of society, hasn’t it?

Julian Pearsall, Yanchep.

Chicken treatmentTreating live chickens like rubbish is par for the course in the egg industry.

On many egg farms like the one at Forrestdale, hens are crammed into fi lthy, stinking sheds with thousands of other chickens, only to be killed when they are about two years old.

The dumpster probably provided the birds with the most space they’ve had their whole lives and was likely the

fi rst place many were able to spread their wings, or what was left of their wings.

Male chicks are still suff ocated to death or ground up alive because they are of no use to the industry. Hens often still have parts of their sensitive beaks sliced off with a hot blade.

Anyone who buys or eats eggs is supporting these abuses to chickens.

Laura Weyman-Jones,PETA Australia.

Truck dangers

On Tuesday 17 May, I needed to go to Gingin, I was towing a trailer. There were road works in progress at the corner of Gingin Brook Road and Indian Ocean Drive.

On my return trip I was doing the speed limit, 100km/h, when I looked in my rear view mirror to see a semi trailor (road train) behind me, he was so close, only three or four feet from my trailer.

I kept to the speed limit, the truck became very intimidating to the point I was sure he would run into or over the top of me. This was all the way to the road works on Gingin Brook Road.

I reduced my speed to 80km/h, as requested by road signs, the truck then became more intimidating and impatient. I then lowered my speed to 60km/h as per road sign at this point the driver of the truck decided to overtake.

He must have been travelling at 80km/h at least in a 60km/h zone, at this point I feared for my life, I had to brake hard as he went past me and my trailer went sideways and I was forced off the road.

This truck overtook me when I was travelling at 60km/h in the restricted main road works area and a sign saying prepare to stop at the Junction of Gingin Brook road and Indian Ocean Drive.

There were vehicles already stopped ahead of me; the truck pulled in front of me and was forced to stop at the speed he was doing, his back trailer moved slightly side ways, I thought he was going to jack-knife with the possibility of hitting workers or the coff ee vendor.

I pulled over by the coff ee vendor, very shaken got out my vehicle had words with the driver of the truck who would not open his window, he just shook his fi st at me - I took down the plate number off the back of the prime mover.

I reported this to the Lancelin Police as soon as I arrived home, approximately 9.45am.

After some investigation, I was told there is no vehicle for that number which is a bit of a worry as the truck may not have been registered.

These heavy vehicles should not be allowed to use these small roads, ie: Gingin Brook Road and Indian Ocean Drive as haul roads there are other alternatives. (ie: Brand Highway, KW Road, Bennies Road,)

This would alleviate the stress for ordinary vehicle drivers and hopefully the risk of a fatality which mark my words is on the cards.

It is within the State Government and the Shire of Gingin power to rectify this problem before this happens; we live in hope as a rate and taxpayer.

Name and address supplied.

Send your Letters tomyopinion@suncitynews.com.au

2 June 2016 3

9561 6336 or 0403 768 933Appointments call Donna on

4 Foreshore Vista, Yanchep

Rail or Bust deadline loomsYanchep Beach Joint Venture’s (YBJV) 2011 off er of $120 million cash and in-kind off er plus land, was unanimously supported at last week’s City of Wanneroo council meeting through their Advocacy Policy.

Mayor Tracey Roberts said it was a very generous off er and the only ‘off er on the table’, but encouraged the Alkimos Eglinton landowners to continue to work together to achieve the railway to Yanchep by 2020.

YBJV senior planner, Mike Allen, told th City of Wanneroo council that the proposed Yanchep City Centre was the second largest in the metropolitan region, after Perth CBD being designated as a Strategic Metropolitan Centre by the WAPC.

The Yanchep City Centre has two features - It is an undeveloped greenfi eld site in single ownership with the Structure Plan being presented to the council for fi nal approval next month before endorsement by WAPC.

Mr Allen said: “From my 39 years experience in Perth, I can say the Yanchep City Centre plan is far and away the best example I have seen in Perth of how a transit oriented centre should be developed.

“Of course this is helped by its greenfi eld nature, but Joondalup was a greenfi eld site too when it started being developed some 40 years ago.

“The city centre plan has its heart around the train station, everywhere in the 106 hectare city centre is within 800 metres of the station.

“The station will form the focus of the early development of the city centre, in much the same way that many world cities developed with the central core surrounding the station.

“In the long term, the planned light rail to Two Rocks will meet the passenger rail service at the station. Without the provision of the rail to Yanchep, the plan for the city centre makes no sense.

“Without the provision of rail to Yanchep the northern corridor will fail

to produce the number of jobs needed to make it an importer of workers.

“Without rail, Yanchep will fail; and if Yanchep fails the northern corridor fails with it.”

YBJV Chief Executive Offi cer, Gin Wah Ang, said: “Infrastructure Australia identifed the congestion in the Northern Perth Corridor as high on their priority list of initiatives to address in the near term.

“In the north-west corridor the massive Yanchep Beach Joint Venture project aims to do just this, creating a smart satellite City with 55,000 high value local jobs.

“This aim aligns with the State Government’s State Priority Occupation List and the Commonwealth Government’s economic development agenda that focus on Asia’s emerging middle class. It is also supported by the State government’s planning blueprint for Perth, Directions 2031 and beyond.

“Such development is not guaranteed and will not just happen.

“It needs careful planning and the timely provision of key transport infrastructure, key among which for the north-west corridor is the extension of the railway to Yanchep.

Federal Member for Pearce, Christian Porter said: “I have already started the work with the City of Wanneroo and developers on possible ways to achieve the best outcome in the quickest time for the rail to Yanchep.

“The Turnbull Government’s refocussing on rail projects and value capture investment off ers us an opportunity for further rail and road infrastructure for WA in the future.

“I am supportive of the City of Wanneroo’s general approach and have been speaking with relevant developers along the rail line regarding how a future approach to a value capture project might be best structured.

“Such proposals will not be without their complications and while it is

early stages, I do see that getting a cooperative approach between developers, the City of Wanneroo and State and Federal governments represents the best chance to achieve the best projects in the best time.”

State Member for Butler, John Quigley said: “The Labor Party is committed to building the rail line to Yanchep as soon as possible and it forms an important part of WA Labor’s Metronet plan for our city.”

Mr Quigley called on the developers at Alkimos and Eglinton to contribute to the construction costs under the ‘Value Capture Model’.

Liberal Party candidate for Butler in the March 2017 State election, Linda Aitken, said: “The State Government is preparing the most comprehensive transport plan in more than 40 years. This integrated transport plan will not only provide a long term vision for our rail and bus network, but also our roads, cycle and foot paths. As the Liberal candidate for Butler, I will be fi ghting to ensure that investment into the northern suburbs continues.”

Rail deadlineThrough all the research the Sun City News has conducted over the past few months, if the rail to Yanchep is not fully operational by 2022, at the latest, the ‘value capture’ of this YBJV off er is lost and the northern corridor would go into a depression.

After 2022, the major Yanchep developer could easily ‘walk-away’ sub-dividing their land into superlots, sell it off with the region becoming just another ‘sleeping suburb’ with massive traffi c problems.

To ensure the rail is built to Yanchep before 2022, the State Government needs to stake up their one-third, the City of Wanneroo needs to contribute between $20 and $50 million from their reserves; and ideally the Alkimos and Eglinton landowners need to pitch in between $40 to 80 million as well.

2 June 2016 5

Track labelled deathtrap

A Perth father is campaigning for changes to a popular race circuit after fi ve motorcycle deaths in 16 years, which he believes were preventable.

Mr Elliott watched in horror as the 24-year-old’s body was fl ung into a solid barrier.

“My heart sank as I saw that, because I knew that he was in serious trouble,” he said.

The most recent death at Barbagallo Raceway was just a month ago.

Daniel Chadbund, 28, was killed when he was thrown from his bike and struck a tyre wall.

“Every time someone is hurt or there is a fatality, it’s like driving a wooden stake through my chest. It’s just needless injury and death,” Mr Elliott said.

The racetrack has hosted high-profi le national events including the V8 Supercars and the Superbikes, but Mr Elliott, a civil engineer, said it did not meet international safety standards for motorcycle racing.

He said he believed the tyre barriers and concrete walls were too close to the track.

“When people are badly injured, it’s usually from striking something solid,

either one of the solid concrete walls or one of the solid earth moving tyre walls which are fi lled with sand and have the same resilience as concrete,” he said

Mr Elliott has also raised concerns about the sandy run-off areas next to the track.

He said circuits around the world had moved away from sand, which compacts when something hits it, and now used a graded aggregate which was much safer.

But Mr Elliott said Barbagallo had failed to keep up.

His concerns have been echoed by racing identity Wayne Gardner, who has raced cars and motorbikes around the Barbagallo circuit and said it was antiquated and unsafe.

“I’ve never really ridden anywhere else in the world that has tractor tyres as a barrier around a racetrack. So Barbagallo is highly unique and very diff erent and very antiquated to be honest,” he said.

“Anything that is hard and substantial and big is like hitting a concrete wall.”

Mr Gardiner said he did not know why the safety concerns had not been addressed.

“I know that riding in WA is a death trap, it’s already taken fi ve lives,” he said.

“There’s several ways of fi xing this and I just do not understand why it has taken fi ve or more deaths for someone to actually admit that there’s an issue there and go and modify it. I just don’t know what to say.

“At the end of the day, all we’re trying to do here is save lives and reduce the high risk of injury.”

Mr Elliott has launched a petition calling for urgent changes to stop future deaths.

It has been online for 18 months, but gained momentum after Daniel Chadbund’s death and now has more than 2,000 signatures.

“I’m not looking to blame anybody, it’s a problem that needs to be fi xed, that’s all I’m trying to say,” Mr Elliott said.

He acknowledged motorsports were dangerous, but said it did not need to be deadly.

“Even the world’s best fall down. Every single Moto GP, there’ll be several falls at incredible speeds. But because they’re on safe circuits, they get up and walk away,” he said.

Both Motorcycling WA and the circuit owner, the WA Sporting Car Club, said the track complied with the necessary standards and rejected the claim the circuit was unsafe.

The motorcycling group said it was working with the circuit owner to make some minor changes, but insisted there were no serious safety concerns.

The Department of Sport and Recreation said negotiations were underway for a second racetrack to be built nearby, designed primarily for motorcycling.

There is no timeframe for when that is likely to be delivered.

Photo: Scott Elliott taking a fall at the Barbagallo racetrack.

MEET YOUR LOCAL YANCHEP DENTISTS.. .

DENTAL SERVICES INCLUDE:

6 2 June 2016

Yanchep Central Dental celebratesLast month, Yanchep Central Dental celebrated its fi rst birthday.

Yanchep Central Dental off ers you complete and comprehensive dental care using cutting edge technology and state of the art equipment.

Their highly skilled team are focused on providing education and care for you and your family in a comfortable, friendly environment.

They off er a comprehensive range of dental services that allows our patients both choice and aff ordability in dental care.

Part of this involves providing a comfortable and relaxed environment for our patients to enjoy their dental experience.

Patients actually get excited about improving their smile and keeping their gums and teeth healthy.

Yanchep Central Dental is located at the Yanchep Central Shopping Centre, and services patients from Lancelin, Gingin Two Rocks, Yanchep and Alkimos and Eglinton.

They care for all your dental needs from cosmetic makeovers, orthodontics, tooth whitening, general dental treatment, TMJ pain therapy, implants, tooth whitening and emergency appointments are always available.

Our dentists are all qualifi ed dental practitioners, each with their own friendly character and ability to make you and your children feel comfortable in our clinic. We provide safe, gentle and high-quality treatments for each and every patient.

The team at Yanchep Central Dental is committed to providing patients with the very best customer service and we off er a wide range of dental treatments using the highest quality materials available, all while adhering to the strictest infection control protocols.

All dentists at Yanchep Central Dental are all qualifi ed dental practitioners, each with their own friendly character and ability to make you and your children feel comfortable in our clinic.

They provide safe, gentle and high quality treatments for each and every patient.

Yanchep Central Dental has an impressive array of ‘thank you’ letters and cards from many patients and children

You can call Yanchep Central Dental on 08 9561 1977 to book an appointment. The clinic is open Monday to Saturday from 8.00am daily.

Photo (l to r): Dr. Hannah Korhonen-Bannister, Dr Daniel Abbondanza, Jamielee Bryant, Dr Shane Barton, Rebecca Unthank, Dr. Dominic Etheridge, Bryony Mostert, Dr. James Andrews, and Ashleigh Duss.

2 June 2016 7

Parliament visit and luncheonLate last month, fi ve DADAA participants and two support staff were invited by the Martin Aldridge MLC to a luncheon at Parliament House.

The invitation came about after Mr Aldridge had invited DADAA participating artists to come up with an artwork to feature on his 2015 Christmas Card.

Five artists submitted their artwork and Rebecca Redshaw’s entry ‘A Christmas Tree’ was selected the winner. All the artists were invited as a thank you from Mr Aldridge for participating.

Miss Redshaw presented him with her original artwork and was given a $100 cash prize as well as the luncheon and a private tour of Parliament House.

Local school news

Last week, about forty kindergarten children from Yanchep District High School with their parents attended a National Simultaneous Storytime at Two Rocks library with Mayor Tracey Roberts reading to the children.

National Simultaneous Storytime is an annual campaign that aims to encourage more young Australians to read and enjoy books - Now in its 16th successful year, it is a colourful, vibrant, fun event that aims to promote

the value of reading and literacy, using an Australian children’s book that explores age-appropriate themes, and addresses key learning areas of the National Curriculum for Grades 1 to 6 and the pre-school Early Learning Years Framework.

Further hold upConstruction of the Atlantis Beach Baptist College at Two Rocks has been delayed for a second time - According to College Principal, Gary Harris: “The Department of Education Services was not able to approve our Registration while Building Approval by the City of Wanneroo was still being processed. I believe there was a traffi c fl ow survey/consultation that delayed this process.

“We are confi dent that registration approval will occur in due course and well before the end of this year.”

2 June 2016 9

Donations very welcome

The Moore Clothes Group would like to thank local residents including the Crafty Patch ladies for their generosity to help people in need. Last month, volunteers headed out to ‘Drop off Donations’.

The HAND Group (Homeless, At risk, Needy, Disadvantaged, North of the River Inc), received food packs, toiletry packs, clothing, swags, sleeping bags/blankets and camping equipment to help homeless people enhance their quality of life and well-being.

The Moore Group also visited the Patricia Giles Centre, a non-profi t organisation committed to providing services to women and children who have experienced or witnessed domestic violence and to men who seek to improve the quality of their family relationships, to drop off more items of clothing and toys.

The Moore Clothes group is open every Thursday from 2:00pm to - 5:00pm at the Redfi eld Park Community shed.

Dose of dorin

60th anniversaryDavid and Brenda Douglas celebrated their 60th Diamond wedding anniversary with family and friends at a Joondalup restaurant. David and Brenda came to Australia from the UK in 1970, they have three children, seven grandchildren and seven great grand children and have lived in Woodridge for 26 years. They received congratulation from Queen Elizabeth and Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.

10 2 June 2016

NORTH - ACROSS1 Spurious6 Innkeeper10 Enthusiasm14 Clergyman19 Diffi cult question23 Plant secretion24 Turn away25 Falsehoods27 Court attendant28 Send money29 Adults30 Authentic31 Profession33 Highest point35 King (L)36 Hesitate from uncertainty 37 Modern Persia39 Cicatrice41 Wet weather43 Scrutinise45 Filled trench round a castle 47 Boring tool48 Labyrinth49 Himalayan state52 Kitchen utensil53 Devoted follower54 Light blow56 God of love58 Metal59 Hostilities60 Forlorn62 Passenger ship64 Insane65 Thick67 Outlet69 Pancake71 Web73 Takings74 Tellurium (sym)

NORTH DOWN2 Alternatively3 Precious stone 4 Second-hand5 Tendon7 Above8 Briny9 Purposive11 Dash12 Knight’s title13 Golfi ng accessories15 Out of bed16 Sharp blow17 Representative18 Cha19 Danger20 Augury21 Number22 Alien being (init)26 Dry, of wines30 Of the country31 Walking stick32 Slope between two levels 34 African village38 Declaim bombastically 40 Henhouse42 Beard of barley43 Member of fl ower calyx 44 Rowing implements46 Bear witness to50 Looks narrowly51 Machine for weaving53 Egyptian headwear55 Parched57 Vassal60 Lair61 Skilled63 Fresh66 Striking eff ect68 Neon (sym)70 Chide72 For example (init)

SOUTH - ACROSS1 Our group3 Newts 5 Pries7 Father (coll) 8 Non-clerical10 Very indirect12 Expert15 Persian fairy16 Decoration18 Sport19 Blackthorn20 Large antelope22 Labour23 Tiny24 Feline26 Beat with a stick 29 Tidings31 Narrow opening 34 Suff ering35 Scanty38 Beautiful youth42 Brittle44 Concerning47 Brewing ingredient 48 Strike with the beak 50 Malignant infl uence 53 Church attendant 55 Fit out58 Regretted59 Wrath60 Cain’s brother61 Repeats63 Combined64 In abundance65 Remained

66 Jury

SOUTH - DOWN1 Flying Saucer2 Narrow vestment 3 Sanctioning4 Mineral spring 5 Identical6 Team7 Storehouse9 Begs11 Rudder handle13 Prohibit14 Young horse16 Cries, as a cat17 Transparent21 Impartial25 Minute particle26 Supported27 Cut with scissors28 Wide spreading dominion 30 Works into a fabric32 Tardy33 Lubricant36 Past37 And not39 Bare40 Thong41 Saucy43 Tarnish45 Girdle46 Off ensive to sight49 Twist of hair51 Japanese monetary unit 52 Vote against54 Disencumber56 Miriti palm57 Inside information62 Compass point (init)

EAST - ACROSS22 Provided that4 Airtight grain store 5 Great poet6 Remainder8 Network10 Meadow11 Ancient Roman days 14 Distinguished16 Young goats

19 Transmit in stages21 Grating noise23 Merriment25 Venerate28 Wise man30 Move easily32 School of whales33 Donkeys34 Whirl37 Puts away39 Trace41 Make amends44 Food from Heaven45 Analyse a sentence 47 Gratuity48 Hurried50 Citrus fruit52 Aniseed plant54 Be in operation56 Showground attractions 58 Glossy61 Narrates62 Mannequin63 Animal doctor (abb) 65 Bill of fare66 Satisfactory (init)

EAST - DOWN1 Attempt3 Sunny4 Small fi sh7 Operatic scene 8 Farm birds9 Male sheep12 Make deep research 13 Fashion15 Galled17 Frozen treat18 Unwanted remains 20 Urge on22 Get up24 Smallest amount26 Wax-stemmed match 27 Prevailing28 Drunkards29 Fuss31 Prise32 Postscript (init)35 Piebald horse36 Tide of smallest range

38 Moves tail40 Kind of duck42 Frank43 Lowest point46 Snow vehicle49 Maori settlement51 Drawn into error53 Go down55 Trees57 Short sword59 Cricket team60 Girl’s name64 Folds under

WEST - ACROSS2 At home4 Spoil6 Filled pastries 8 Disguise9 Departed11 Way out13 Weapons16 Weep convulsively 18 Female deer19 Part of a theatre21 Hooked claw23 Make brown25 Open shallow vessel 26 Narrow way27 Oblivion29 Not light32 Middle East port34 Consume36 Camping item38 Fuel39 Let41 Needy43 Edge44 Dance46 Shady recess47 Nigerian capital48 Cover with wax50 Water pitcher51 Mishaps55 Hit with a bullet56 Neckwear57 Afresh59 Edible corn spike 60 Bitter vetch61 Line of soldiers

63 Passive65 Cut into zigzags67 Observes68 Classify69 Sun-god

WEST DOWN1 Flaccid3 Artless5 Shoal7 Locations9 Heavy substance10 Humped wild ox12 Plaything14 Roster15 Rubeola17 Greek letter19 Baptismal vessel20 S African monetary unit 22 Legal right of holding 24 Tidy25 Boast26 True-hearted28 Steering apparatus30 Rested31 Nautical mile33 Skirting board35 Roman garment37 Small children39 Ventilated40 Earnings42 Rhenium (sym)43 Repeat from memory 45 Solemn promise46 Prejudice47 Merciful49 Soak52 Reduce to carbon53 Takes into account54 Hard wood58 Bird60 Spy62 Specialized skill64 Cosy retreat66 Prefi x - new

Solution: Page 14

2 June 2016 11

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CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS

14 2 June 2016

PUBLIC NOTICESPUBLIC NOTICE

FOR SALE

GARAGE SALE

Shire of GinginProposal to Impose Differential Rates

Pursuant to Section 6.36 of the Local Government Act 1995, in its budget for year ending 30 June 2017, the Shire of Gingin intends to impose diff erential general rates and diff erent minimum rates as detailed below eff ective 1 July 2016:

A document describing the objects of, and reasons for, each proposed rate and minimum payment may be inspected at the Shire’s Administration Centre, 7 Brockman Street, Gingin, and the Lancelin Offi ce, Vins Way, Lancelin, Monday to Friday between the hours of 9.00am and 4.00pm. A copy is also available on the Shire’s website at www.gingin.wa.gov.au.

Submissions from electors and ratepayers about a proposed rate or minimum payment and any related matters may be made to the Shire of Gingin, 7 Brockman Street, Gingin WA 6503 or mail@gingin.wa.gov.au by Wednesday 15 June 2016.

Jeremy EdwardsCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERT: (08) 9575 2211F: (08) 9575 2121E: mail@gingin.wa.gov.au

Land Use Category

Rural and Other – UV

Rural Intensive/Mining – UV

Proposed Rate

$0.004427

$0.008303

Proposed Minimum Payment$1,238

$2,201

Planning and Development Act 2005

Shire of GinginPublic Notice of Planning Proposal

The Shire of Gingin has received an application to use and/or develop land for the following purpose and public comments are invited:Lot No: 32 Douglas Road, BeermullahProposal: Animal Husbandry (Intensive) Poultry Farm (Expansion / Additions to Existing Poultry Farm)Plans and documents setting out and explaining the proposal can be viewed on the Shire’s website www.gingin.wa.gov.au, or alternatively at the Shire of Gingin’s Administration Offi ce, 7 Brockman Street, Gingin or Lancelin Offi ce, Vins Way, Lancelin.

Comments on the proposal may be submitted to the Chief Executive Offi cer in writing by 4.00pm on Friday 17 June 2016. All enquiries regarding this proposal should be made to the Shire’s Manager Statutory Planning.

Jeremy EdwardsCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERT: (08) 9575 2211F: (08) 9575 2121E: mail@gingin.wa.gov.au

Planning and Development Act 2005

Shire of GinginPublic Notice of Planning Proposal

The Shire of Gingin has received an application to use and/or develop land for the following purpose and public comments are invited:Lot No: 10 Wannamal Road West, BoonanarringProposal: Animal Husbandry (Intensive) Anaerobic DigesterPlans and documents setting out and explaining the proposal can be viewed on the Shire’s website www.gingin.wa.gov.au, or alternatively at the Shire of Gingin’s Administration Offi ce, 7 Brockman Street, Gingin or Lancelin Offi ce, Vins Way, Lancelin.

Comments on the proposal may be submitted to the Chief Executive Offi cer in writing by 4.00pm on Friday 17 June 2016. All enquiries regarding this proposal should be made to the Shire’s Manager Statutory Planning.

Jeremy EdwardsCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERT: (08) 9575 2211F: (08) 9575 2121E: mail@gingin.wa.gov.au

PUBLIC NOTICE

Advertisement of intended application for Incorporation of

Dragon’s Den Gaming ClubNotice is hereby given that: Ross Neal Bennett, 30 Abbeville Circle, Mindarie 6030, Business Analyst, being duly authorised by the above named association intends to apply to the Commissioner for Consumer Protection on or after 01/07/2016 for incorporation of Dragon’s Den Gaming Club.The association is formed for the purpose of: providing a not for profi t table top gaming club for youth.Signed by: Ross Bennett.

Gas fi re (pyrox)portable mains. $300ono. 9561 9854.-----------------------------Mobility Scooter Heartway S16 Mini Cutie with shopping bag & frame. New, never used. $3000. 0431 560 366.-----------------------------Game of Thrones box set, Series one to three brand new. $50. 0414 425 858.-----------------------------Pair quarter round glass and metal shelves. VGC. $25 pair. 0416 343 462.-----------------------------Jadan Outdoor Spa - 4 persons. 1930 x 1500 x 890. 5 yrs old, barely used ex-cond. Blue colour complete with hard cover. $1850ono. 9561 1428.-----------------------------

Garage Sale - Sat 4 June at 6 Troon Court Yanchep. 8.00am to 2.00pm. Adult and childrens’ clothing, home-wares, variety other items.-----------------------------

The Yanchep Red Hawks Cricket Club will be holding its Annual General Meeting at

4pm on Saturday 18 June 2016 at the Yanchep Inn in the Yanchep National Park.

All Offi ce Bearer positions will be vacated and new Offi ce Bearers elected along with

a General Committee.

A social function will be held after the meeting to welcome the new Committee and to thank

the outgoing Committee.

We look forward to a strong attendance to support this long-running community

sporting club.

For further information about the AGM or the club you can call Diane on 0416 014 757.

DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUEAll news articles, photos, club news and

all Classifi eds ads are required by

12noon, Saturday 11 June

GOT ANY NEWS?

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GETS RESULTS

DARTS - YanchepTues 19 April - Coasters 7 def Neptunes 4. Highest peg: A Jarvis & D Atkins 40. Highest score: R Corns 125. Dart Tarts 9 def Saints 2. Highest peg: C Good 32. Highest score: L Wiltshire 140.Tues 26 April - Coasters 9 def Saints 2: Highest peg. A Jarvis 66. Highest score: C Rowe 118. Dart Tarts 7 def Neptunes 4. Highest peg: C Hetherington 36. Highest score: A Bush 140.Tues 3 May - Neptunes 7 def Saints 4: Highest peg: M Rose 54. Highest score: R Corns 138. Coasters 7 def Dart Tarts 4. Highest peg: G White 31. Highest score: L Twyford 140.Tues 10 May - Neptunes 7 def Coasters 4. Highest peg: R Corns 59. Highest score: L Twyford 140. Saints 6 def Dart Tarts 5. Highest peg: M Lovell 38. Highest score: M Rose 120.Tues 17 May - Coasters 8 def Saints 3. Highest peg: G White 32. Highest score: L Twyford 121. Dart Tarts 6 def Neptunes 5. Highest peg: A Bush 58. Highest score: A Bush 144.

GOLFGuilderton GCSat 23 Apr - J&D Bresland Trophy: G Robson +6, B Hicks +5, P Flavell 0. NTP: P Flavell. Longest putt: L Johnson, B Hicks.Wed 27 Apr - Scroungers: D Roxburgh 13, B Hardeman 12. NTP: D Roxburgh, B Johnson, B Hardeman. Best 2nd shot: R Prince.Sat 30 Apr - R Wheeler Trophy: P Flavell 65, M Wetherly 67, B Johnson, R Prince 73, A Gault, L Johnson 74. NTP: L Johnson, M Wetherly. Longest putt: B Johnson, B Hicks. Best 2nd shot: M Wetherly.Wed 4 May - Scroungers: P Flavell 23, R Prince 19, B Hicks, Roma Prince 17. NTP: M Schmiedte, P Flavell. Longest putt: R Prince, M Cope.Yanchep GCSat 7 May - S/ford Ladies: S Rowles 37, R Warrilow 32, S Pawlenko 27, D Attwood 23. Men: J Mcintyre 41, W Pawlenko, J Brydon 37, P Leigh 35.Sat 14 May - Stroke Ladies: G Reyne 74, R Warrilow 76, D Attwood 77, J Lowe 85. Men: I Lowe 62, D Chilcott 63, P Leigh 64, C Grant 65. Sat 28 May - Stroke Women: R Warrilow 67, G Reyne 74, S Rapinese 76, D Attwood 86. Men: I Lowe 61, N Rapinese 64, John, D Chilcott 66.

2 June 2016 15

COMMUNITYCORNER

Meetings and Events

MONDAY 6 JUNEMonthly Meeting

The Yanchep Two Rocks Community and Recreation Association monthly meeting will be held at the Phil Renkin Centre, Lisford Ave, Two Rocks, starting at 7.30am. New members always welcome.

WEDNESDAY 8 JUNE

Peripheral Neuropathy The Yanchep/Two Rocks Cancer Support Group is holding its monthly meeting at the Phil Renkin Recreation Centre and will have a presentation on ‘Peripheral Neuropathy’ by a podiatrist. If you would like to join us for this talk please call Jayne Senior on 95611937 to book a seat. Booking is essential as seats are limited.

THURSDAY 9 JUNECWA Meeting

‘Yanchep and Districts Country Women’s Association monthly meeting will be held at the Phil Renkin Recreation Centre Two Rocks starting at 9.30am. All welcome. Call Clare on 9561 2905 for more information.

SATURDAY 11 JUNEAdopt a Granny

Morning TeaHosted by Queens of Yanchep, come to the ‘Adopt a Granny Morning Tea’ to be held at Kidz Biz Early Learning Centre, 61 St Ives Drive, Yanchep, starting at 9.00am to 11.00am. Contact Victoria on 0410 412 058 for more details.

SATURDAY 11 JUNE LiL-Vibe & J-Vibe

Tickets are $5.00 per entry. Check the Lil-Vibe and J-Vibe on Facebook for further details. The fi rst session is Lil-Vibe for Kindy, Pre Primary, Year 1 and Year 2 children from 4.00pm to 5.30pm. The second session is J-Vibe for Year 3 to Year 6 and will be from 6.30pm-8.00pm. All events will be held at the Phil Renkin Centre, Two Rocks.

SUNDAY 12 JUNEWoodridge Community

Farmers Market8:00am to 11:30am, King Drive, Woodridge The market is on, rain, hail or shine. Contact Pam on 0407 718 312 for full details.

Northern Knights Motorbike Club

This group meets at Yanchep Inn on the fi rst Thursday of each month from 6:00pm.

The group organises short and long rides, and weekends away. There is no joining fee, no committee, just men and women who enjoy a day out on their motorbikes.

Just turn up any month and you will be made most welcome; or phone 0429 164 743 for more details.

What is your club doing?

The Sun City News welcomes your club news and if your group would like a feature write-up, please call for details.

With new residents moving into the district every week, a very large percentage of the ‘new community’ simply don’t know what local groups, clubs and activities exist in the region.

Over the past 12 months, the local population has grown by more than 10 per cent or 1000 new residents, many are looking at what local activities and sports are ‘out there’ - Here is your opportunity to get a free write up with photo and make the wider community aware of your group’s activities.

Call 9561 2500 or 0414 425 858 to organise your free feature write up and photo shoot

Your daily guide of local things to do, places to go and community activities

To participate in the FREE Sun City News Community DiaryOne meeting date/event/activity per entry, maximum size 30 words per entry. Each entry must contain contact details. Deadline two weeks prior to meeting date.Send your entries to Sun City News, PO Box 1 , Two Rocks 6037, or fax to 9463 6066, or email to community@suncitynews.com.auCommunity Diary entries will not be accepted verbally.

SPORTS RESULTS

Email your sports results, photos and articles to

sport@suncitynews.com.au

16 2 June 2016

Redhawks leap back into top fi veDennis HeaneyA convincing 113 point victory on Saturday over cellar dwellers ECU saw the Redhawks regain their place in the top fi ve. They now hold fi fth spot with a game clear and a 20 point percentage gap over nearest rivals Safety Bay as all teams approach next weeks bye to celebrate the Foundation Day long weekend.

Looking back over the past couple of games we fi nd that in Round 6 the Redhawks travelled down to Safety Bay to meet their chief rival for a fi nals spot, Safety Bay.

With a large number of key players missing through injury and work commitments they faced a tough task and despite kicking the opening goal within 15 seconds of the fi rst bounce, the Redhawks trailed by a couple of goals at the fi rst break.

Not much changed in the second term with the home side leading 9.7 (61) to 3.1 (19) at half time.

Coach Mick Sutherland had

some stern words about work rate during the break and the third quarter was the Redhawks’ best of the game as they reduced the home side’s advantage marginally by three points.

Unfortunately, the fi nal quarter was a repeat of the fi rst half and the home side ran out comfortable winners with a 15.8 (98) to 6.7 (43) victory.

Best for Yanchep were the consistent Neal Martin, youngster Benny Vanmaris showed some skill and ability

against bigger and stronger opponents, while 300 gamer Craig Darby, and the backline as a group, continued to give their all for the whole game.The following week, Round 7, saw the Redhawks play host to the unbeaten Swan Districts. In what can only be described as atrocious playing conditions with gale force winds and plenty of rain the Redhawks turned in probably their best performance of the season going down by only 14 points 6.15 (51) to 6.1(37).

While it could be argued that the conditions assisted the home side the determination and spirit shown by the Redhawks was to be admired and showed what can be done with the correct frame of mind.

A special mention should also be made of the loyal supporters who braved the awful football conditions to support the local team.

Round 9 against winless ECU gave the Redhawks a chance to get back to top fi ve and give their percentage a handy boost.

Both of these objectives were achieved when the fi nal siren sounded with the scoreboard reading Yanchep 21.18 (144) to ECU 5.1 (31).

After a fairly even opening term when only inaccurate kicking at goal prevented the Redhawks from having a good lead at quarter time. The Redhawks continued to apply the pressure and increased their lead at every break in a performance that augers well for the second half of the season.

Features of the game were the excellent goal kicking performance of Tom Butler with seven majors and good team goal sharing eff ort with fi ve other players kicking 2 each.

Best players: Tom Butler, Jack Ingram, Shane Tweed.

Goal scorers: Tom Butler 7, Chad Broughton, Sam Wilton, Jack Ingram, Shane Tweed and Luke Berry all with 2 each.

A completion bye this coming weekend enabling players, offi cials and supporters an opportunity to rest and recover and prepare for what is now a very important clash with Roleystone at Oldham Park on June 11 and I urge as many supporters as possible to get to the game and support the local footy team.

Got any local news?Contact the Sun City News with your local news article or news tip, call 9561 2500 or 0414 425 858, email news@suncitynews.com.au