sun city news21 April 2016

Garden thrivingFull story inside

2 21 April 2016

On the agendaThere are several North Coastal Ward issues on next Tuesday’s City of Wanneroo council agenda.

Implementation of the Local Housing Strategy for the Quinns Rocks, Yanchep and Two Rocks housing precincts.

In May 2015, the council wrote to State Government agencies and infrastructure services seeking comment on the capacity of essential service utilities to support increased residential densities - There did not appear to be any signifi cant issues to prevent a scheme amendment from being initiated in the future.

Council administration is recommending they defer any amendment until the provision for deep sewerage infrastructure is completed; that the Mayor write to the Minister for Water requesting Yanchep and Two Rocks be added to the Government Sewerage Infi ll Program.

In another report the council is being asked to approve an

adult store on Marmion Avenue, Clarkson - 61 objectives were received.

The recommendation is to refuse the application, stating it is not compatible with the existing businesses in the complex.

The council will consider the outcome of a safety review of Two Rocks Road, Two Rocks.

The report recommends Main Roads WA undertake a speed zone review with the intent of reducing the 90km/h posted speed limit to 70km/h from 150 metres north of the Club Capricorn entrance to 300 metres south of Reef Break Drive.

In another report the council will consider a petition to relocate the entrance point of Dewars Track away from the residential homes on Damepattie Drive and Sovereign Drive, Two Rocks.

The report states: “As a consequence of Council’s decision to close the track

the issues around anti-social behaviour, hooning and noise complaints have now already dramatically decreased.”

The reports recommends noting the petition received and not proceed with an alternative entrance to Dewars Beach track.

The council will consider the Quinns Districts Amateur Football Club’s business case for the upgrade of facilities at Ridgewood Reserve and subsequent request for funding from the City of Wanneroo.

The business case considered three options costing between $959,310 and nearly $1.5 million - Administration’s recommendation is to not support the proposal and reconfi rm their commitment to build a 100 square metre multi-purpose room extension.

In another report, council will consider their continued contribution of services to the Barbagallo V8 Supercars event - The recommendation is to approve $45,000 over three years.

Council will reschedule their 21 June meeting to 28 June, so the Mayor and Chief Executive Offi cer can attend the Australian Local Government Association 2016 National General Assembly of Local Government in Canberra from 19 June, to 22 June 2016.

Shire of GinginThe Shire held their April meeting in Lancelin this week, read the full report from the meeting in the next issue of the Sun City News.

21 April 2016 3

Boys and their bikes

Local residents, Terry Fell, John Pitcher, Ross Foreman and Andy Orford are involved with the Historic Competition Motorcycle Club of WA.

Ex-racer Terry Fell owns and prepares a competitive Triumph

race bike, while Andy Orford and John Pitcher have BSA and Norton race bikes.

Ross Foreman, who is also an ex-racer, gives his time, expertise and support to Scott Topping, 15, from Bullsbrook.

A full program of racing will be held at Barbagallo Raceway this Sunday, 24 April. The days activities start around 7.30am, with racing starting about 9.00am continuing all day.

Entry is free to the pit area and is open to all spectators.

The club incorporates a range of race bikes and sidecars

spanning various classes from the 1930s to modern day race bikes and everything in between.

The riders, both male and female, come from all walks of life and range in age from twelve year old juniors to 70 year old veterans.

The club holds regular race

meetings during the year at Barbagallo Raceway and Collie Motorplex. If you would like to get involved, call club president, Bob Humphrey on 9295 6184.

Drivers wantedThe Yanchep Two Rocks Community Bus group is looking for drivers to help out. This group has been providing a local free community service for nearly 30 years.

If you would like to volunteer a half day, once or twice a month, call Julie on 9561 1538 or 0438 862 953 for full details.

Without suffi cient drivers it is very diffi cult to maintain the regular free bus services between Yanchep and Two Rocks with regular trips to Ocean Keys and Joondalup Shopping Centre.

Makeover for Fisherman’s Hollow

The public toilet facilities at Fisherman’s Hollow in Yanchep will receive a makeover later this year.

City of Wanneroo originally planned to demolish the existing facilities and construct a new modern toilet block.

Last November the council delegated decisions on the

Fisherman Hollow toilet block upgrade to the chief executive, Daniel Simms, after rejecting all tenders received because they exceeded the $452,000 budget allocation.

Tenders submitted ranged from $552,000 to $684,000.

It was determined that a renovation of the current

facility would be the most cost eff ective solution.

All of the original upgrades will remain, including new roofi ng, baby change facilities, one additional cubicle, a new unisex accessible toilet, and an overall upgrade of the fi nishes.

The existing mosaic artwork, removed a couple of months ago, will be returned on completion of the renovations.

The tender process for the renovation will commence shortly and work is expected to be completed by December this year.

4 21 April 2016

Dose of dorin

9561 6336 or 0403 768 933Appointments call Donna on

4 Foreshore Vista, Yanchep Your letters and emailsMadnessIt is with complete amazement that the Wanneroo Shire road planning department has allowed a main entrance into the new estate just before Montebello Blvd and the Reef Estate turn off on Two Rocks Road.

This main entrance is on the brow of a hill.

Surely it must be clear to the genius that passed this plan, that an entrance on the brow of a hill has a large degree of danger associated with it, and clearly must not have looked at the amount of deaths that have occurred on the brow of hills in Two Rocks Road of late, with sadly three deaths just recently.

The Wanneroo Shire needs to explain this decision very quickly, although I suspect the responsible department will lay blame to the

developers and visa versa, however, who is going to explain the inevitable carnage which will follow by allowing this madness to continue.

The speed limit in the area I have mentioned has been reduced to 60kms an hour, good luck with that one!

Also, I would strongly suggest that the whole of Two Rocks Road become painted with double white lines.

It is true that you will always get the usual idiots ignoring this and will continue to overtake on crests but we can only hope this can save a few lives in the short term.

I live in hope that the Shire will address this issue.

Tony Russell,The Reef Estate.

Great catch

Taylah Sturt posted this ‘great catch’ on the Sun City News Facebook page over the weekend.

The Mullaway was caught on the beach, north of Two Rocks.

Don’t forget to keep up with the latest news and local chat on the Sun City News Facebook page.

MONDAY 25 APRIL ANZAC Day

Dawn Service at Yanchep Sports & Social Club, 5.45am start.

Dawn Service at Harold Park, Lancelin 5.45am.

Dawn Service at Gingin Sound Shell, 6.15am.

ANZAC Day Service at Guilderton Country Club, 7.00am.

ANZAC Day service at Seabird, 11.00am.

ANZAC Day Parade and Service, starts at 11.30am at the Memorial Garden in the Yanchep National Park.

PUBLIC MEETINGA Public Meeting will be held in the Yanchep Sports and Social Club on Sunday 22 May, starting at 2.00pm, to gain interest in a Men’s Shed on that site.

This shed will be associated with Western Australian Men’s Shed Association (WAMSA).

A member of WAMSA will be in attendance to answer any questions pertaining to a Men’s Shed. Everyone welcome.

21 April 2016 5

New doctor, longer hours and bulk bill at Yanchep Medical CentreOnly a couple of months ago the Yanchep Medical Centre completed the building extensions and update to their premises.

With the arrival of Dr Philip Calderbank from the United Kingdom, Yanchep Medical Centre will be open until 6.00pm, Monday to Friday and 7.00pm on Thursdays; plus Saturdays from 8.30am until 12noon.

Dr Calderbank studied medicine at the University of Manchester, graduating with a Bachelor of Medicine/Surgery in 2004.

After graduation, Dr Calderbank became a military surgeon in the United Kingdom before changing to general practice.

He is a retired Major from the Royal Army Medical Corps.

He was awarded membership to the Royal College of Surgeons of England in 2009; member of the Royal College of GPs in 2015, and fellow of the

Royal College of Australian GPs in 2016.

Dr Calderbank is very knowledgeable in all aspects

of general practice with a special interest in minor surgery, paediatrics, dermatology and gastroenterology.

Yanchep Medical Centre off ers numerous medical services including molescan, skin cancer removal, cosmetic wrinkle relaxer and dermal fi llers, exercise stress ECG, immunisations, travel medicine, spirometry, chronic disease management, comprehensive health checks, contraception insertion and removal, onsite pathology, and pysiotherapy; plus free hearing check are available monthly.

There are now six fully qualifi ed doctors at Yanchep Medical Centre off ering bulk billing.

To make an appointment, you can call 9562 8100 or online at yanchepmedicalcentre.com.au

Yanchep Medical Centre is located at Shop 1, The Village, 5 Village Row, Yanchep, off Marmion Ave, near Yanchep Beach Road.

6 21 April 2016

Community garden looking for more locals to get involvedThe Yanchep Community Garden Group has successfully grown some wonderful vegetables, herbs and fruits in their short existence.

Everyone involved get to share in the produce grown in the community garden.

Community gardens are places where people come together to grow food and community.

These outdoor environ-ments nurture community connectedness, outdoor learning and sharing of

skills to grow stronger communities.

The Yanchep Community Group is looking to expand and welcome any locals wanting to get involved.

Currently the group meets weekly on Wednesday mornings between 9.00am and 11.00am.

Community gardens bring people together and encourage the sharing of ideas and skills.

The group is hoping to extend their open days.

The Yanchep Community Garden is supported by Yanchep Beach Joint Venture and is located on the east side of the Yanchep Central Shopping Centre.

For more details about how you can get involved with the Yanchep Community Garden, call Rachel on 0427 588 572.

INVITATION

The Yanchep Golf Club is a small, friendly golf club situated in the picturesque and peaceful Yanchep National Park.

The club and its members invite you to join their Saturday and/or Wednesday 18 hole competitions, special events, or just for a friendly round of golf and share a refreshment at the 19th.

The club has about 40 active members who volunteer their time to maintain the building and surrounds and also run regular golfi ng matches. The mid-season open day invites golfers from a wide range of clubs to participate in a fantastic day.

Yanchep Golf Club off ers the cheapest golf in Perth and has a fully licenced well priced bar for members and friends. The club is rich in history and was founded in 1965.

If you are interested in getting involved, call club president, Bob Cherry on 9561 5406, or ladies captain, Robin Warrilow on 9305 2678, or men’s captain, Rob Dixon on 0491 132 606 or visit the club web site at www.yanchepgolfclub.weebly.com

Visit the Gingin railway stationThe Gingin railway station at Jones Street, Gingin, is holding a ‘History of the Old Coastal Stock Route and Market Day’ on Sunday 1 May, between 9am to 3pm. as part of the National Trust Heritage Festival

Here is a chance to learn about the historical

signifi cance of the Stock Route also known as the Old North Road, an original track linking watering points and crossings along 350kms of coastal plain between Wanneroo and Walkaway near Geraldton.

The stock route was opened in 1850, allowing overland

means of communication, mail and the expansion of pastoral settlements.

You can browse a variety of market stalls and specialty shops and pick up a bargain from the selection of local produce, plants, arts, crafts and gifts.

Or relax and enjoy the easy listening music and refreshments available from the café including sausage sizzle.

This great day is presented by the Lions Club Gingin/Chittering and Gingin Men’s Shed. Gold coin donation entry.

21 April 2016 7

Seawall protection for Seabird ‘won’t stop at $2 million’

The half-kilometre seawall might protect Seabird from the ocean’s inward march, but costs won’t stop at $2 million, says a prominent oceanographer.

The seawall is the most invasive and least desirable of solutions the local shire investigated to slow coastal erosion in the small town just south of Lancelin, which has already claimed an entire road

and is now at the boundary lines of private homes and associated utility lines.

Shire of Gingin chief executive, Jeremy Edwards, said in February a seawall would mean losing the beach in front of it as well as associated ‘social and recreational impacts for a coastal town’.On Tuesday, council was forced to endorse awarding a contract

for the seawall but the $2 million in emergency funding the state government granted would not cover the optimal solution of off shore breakwaters.

Respected University of Western Australia coastal oceanography, Professor Charitha Pattiaratchi, said seawalls were, however, easily damaged and would likely just shift erosion north or south to the next rocky headland.

This meant a $2 million seawall could actually result in ongoing costs of $10 million or more in a decade in maintenance.

And despite off shore breakwaters being cheaper to maintain, they could cause more ongoing erosion problems.

Professor Pattiaratchi said natural beaches absorbed and dissipated wave energy like sponges.

“When you put a rocky structure there, the energy gets refl ected and moved off shore, which creates a more energetic environment just off shore and increases the capacity to move the sediment,” he said.

“It will not stop with the $2 million. That cost will escalate.”

Tellingly, the shire is waiting for the state government to confi rm that they will be indemnifi ed against responsibility for ‘any

adverse impacts of coastal erosion occurring as a result of this infrastructure’ before tender awarding and constructing.

“Gingin will not pay, the state government will pay, which has been the situation in Port Geographe where they have spent $28 million on the seagrass problem there,” Professor Pattiaratchi said.

“I don’t understand why, if they have $2 million, they don’t buy the properties - it’s cheaper in the longer term to actually move the people aff ected rather than spending the money.

“There is evidence all the way around the world of people just continuing building and protecting those buildings, putting more and more money into the system.”

Changing sea levels, climate and erosion patterns mean the shire cannot predict how long the works will provide protection for the 15-or-so beachfront homes aff ected, most of which are owned by retirees.

Seabird Progress Association president, Garry Thompson, said while residents were happy something was ‘fi nally happening’, they wanted to reclaim the beach and associated amenity for both residents and tourists.

They would continue to lobby the state government to fund

off shore breakwaters, which would probably cost around $4 million.

He said landowners were unlikely to embrace the idea of property buyback but it had not been broached in any detail by the state government or council.

Last week, Shire of Gingin president, Cr David Roe, provided a ‘Seabird Erosion Update’ saying: “The Shire called tenders for construction of the seawall in February, with civil engineering contractor Neo Infrastructure the successful tenderer.

“Shire is currently in negotiations with Neo Infrastructure on a commencement date.

“As this project has been funded by the State Government the Shire is awaiting their approval of the design and to release funds.

“Shire is unable to award the contract for commencement until these funds are released by the State Government.

“The Shire is continuing to progress this project as swiftly as possible, and will continue to keep the community informed of its status as and when updates come to hand.”

8 21 April 2016

Meetings and EventsSATURDAY 23 APRIL

Annual General MeetingFriends of Moore River Estuary will hold their AGM on Saturday 23 April at Guilderton Community Hall, starting at 10.00am.

Everyone is welcome to come and hear about the start of the water quality monitoring and more river news.

FOMRE is opposed to any plans for a suburb at Moore River South and looks at all ways to protect the estuary.

Membership is $20 a year and the group welcomes everyone who wishes to see the river stay healthy.

MONDAY 25 APRIL ANZAC Day

Dawn Service at Yanchep Sports & Social Club, 5.45am start. Dawn Service at Harold Park, Lancelin 5.45am.

Dawn Service at Gingin Sound Shell, 6.15am. ANZAC Day Service at Guilderton Country Club, 7.00am. ANZAC Day service at Seabird, 11.00am. ANZAC Day Parade and Service, starts at 11.30am at the Memorial Garden in the Yanchep National Park.

MONDAY 2 MAYRec Assoc Meeting

Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation and Community Association monthly meeting will be held at Phil Renkin Centre, Two Rocks, starting at 7.30pm. All local residents welcome.

THURSDAY 5 MAYCWA Parade of FashionThe Yanchep and District CWA will hold their annual ‘Parade of Fashion’ at Phil Renkin Centre, Two Rocks. Tickets are $15pp and

include morning tea and lunch. Bookings essential by 2 May, call 9561 2905.

FRIDAY 6 MAYHigh Tea

The Wanneroo Museum and Elixir Café will host a traditional high tea set in the

grounds of historic Buckingham House. After indulging in a selection of sweet and savoury delights, guest will be given a tour of Buckingham House. Cost: $55.00pp, 2.00pm to 4.00pm. For more information contact 9405 5920.

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

Moore ClothesTwo Redfi eld Park ladies have set up ‘Moore Clothes’ a free recycling of unwanted items, no money is exchanged, it’s all about giving and recycling unwanted items.

Open every Thursday between 2.00pm to 5.00pm at the Redfi eld Park community shed, you can exchange, drop off or recycle of good quality clothing, footwear and bedding.

Donations can be left at Redfi eld Park fi rst aid post

or dropped off while open on Thursdays

The ladies are off ering a free coff ee and would love you to pop in for a cuppa and a chat.

For more information, call Julie on 0410 582 817 or Susy on 9577 2777.

As supplies build up all excess will be delivered to homeless and women/men’s shelters.

This great project is a win-win for everyone, your support is appreciated.

Celebrating 25 yearsEarlier this month the Woodridge community celebrated the 25th anniversary of their local community publication, Moore River News.

Originally called the ‘Woodridge Community News’ the Moore River News was created in 1990.

At the 25th celebration morning tea, a special release ‘Moore River News 1990 - 2015’ book was launched by State Member for Moore, Shane Love.

Copies are available to local residents by contacting Anne Stroud.

21 April 2016 9

DESTINATION WEDDINGS

Becoming increasingly popular to say I do, while surrounded by your closest friends and family, is a destination wedding in a romantic destination.

It provides a unique backdrop to celebrate and create a special experience for you and your guests.

Some of the most popular wedding destinations are Las Vegas, Bali, Thailand, Hawaii, Vanuatu, Fiji and Australia for their warm climates, relaxed feel, and ease of access.

Often your exotic destination wedding would work out cheaper than getting married in your home town.

Organising a destination wedding need not be a daunting task. Bridge The World Travel & Cruise Centre works with

dedicated wedding consultants to arrange your dream wedding.

They off er you a range of wedding packages from some of the most popular hotels and resorts, including services such as hairdressers, beauticians, wedding coordinators, celebrants and more. They make sure you and your guests are looked after and of course, arrange your honeymoon.

Thailand provides a melting pot of culture, sandy beaches, secluded islands, cuisine and romance.

Weddings in Thailand have legal status in Australia and you just need to complete a

pro forma Statutory Declaration at the Australian Embassy in Bangkok.

Bali has been a long-time favourite for Australian travellers and it’s no wonder it’s also a popular wedding destination.

There is a wide variety of resorts and hotels to choose from, the weather is lovely, the people are friendly and there is a lot for honeymooners and guests to see and do.

In Bali, all couples who marry in Indonesia must declare a religion. Partners must be of the same religion, otherwise one partner must make a

written declaration of change of religion.

Fiji combines stunning beauty, with a warm temperate climate, hospitable locals, and a serene atmosphere. But perhaps the most important thing Fiji can off er your wedding is the Spirit of Bula, a message of good health and happiness.

You are required to obtain a marriage license from a Marriage Registry in Fiji prior to the marriage ceremony. Weddings in Fiji have legal status in Australia.

Vanuatu off ers breathtaking scenery, untouched shores, waterfalls and romantic sunsets to serve as the backdrop for your special day. You need to be in Vanuatu three days before the wedding date and the marriage has legal status in Australia.

Hawaii allows you to celebrate your wedding in paradise. Hawaii provides the perfect beachside aff air with its pristine beaches and commanding sunsets. To get married in Hawaii you must appear in person to apply for a marriage licence.

Las Vegas Graceland Wedding Chapel is one of the oldest, most widely recognised icons located right on the fabulous Las Vegas Strip.

The little chapel is quaint and has been graced by many rich and famous including Elvis Presley himself.

The chapel off ers fun, romantic, and meaningful ceremony packages that are inexpensive and hassle free.

The bride and groom need to appear together in person before a marriage license agent in Las Vegas to apply for a marriage license and the license is issued on the spot.

And not to forget Australia, home to some of the most commanding views and scenery.

Providing a diverse selection of locations to host your special day, from spectacular sunsets on pristine beaches and romantic vineyards to vast desert landscapes and rolling mountain ranges. The options are endless, Sydney Opera House, the beaches of Queensland, the picturesque Margaret River or even Uluru.

TALKINTRAVEL

with Melanie Grigoratos, Bridge the World Travel

and Cruise Centre.Two Rocks.

10 21 April 2016

NORTH - ACROSS1 Not intoxicated6 Discover10 Bands’ engagements14 Tedious19 Subject of discourse23 Discharged24 Innermost part25 Chinese ounce27 Showground attraction28 Ghastly29 Metal30 Golfer’s warning31 Annoy33 Church seats35 Convict36 Drawing room37 First man39 Agitate41 Seeds covering43 Off ensively self-complacent 45 Jester47 Cut off the top48 Labyrinth49 Decoration52 Sailor53 Not many54 Sharp blow56 Greedy58 Dimensions59 Swimming organ60 Foretells62 Punctuation mark64 United65 Unmusical sound67 Paradise69 Small fi sh71 Ballot choice73 Illuminated sign74 British navy (init)

NORTH DOWN2 From among3 Piece4 Goddess of strife 5 Of the kidneys 7 Sacred picture 8 And not9 Vision11 Article12 Fuel13 Becomes fi rm15 Alternatively16 Tear17 Perfect18 Fresh19 Flower20 Spoken21 Farm animal22 Instinctive part of psyche 26 Permit30 Raid31 Court attendant32 Fissure34 Auctions38 Set down heavily40 Bake42 Argument43 Silken44 Undulation46 Prayer50 Mends with wool51 Bathing beach53 Marsh55 Soon57 Restaurant car60 Hawaiian dish61 Tree63 Ship’s record66 Chemical compound 68 Alien being (init)70 Day-labourer72 Upon

SOUTH - ACROSS1 Pronoun3 Slender sticks 5 Great number 7 Spongy ground 8 Hints for actors10 Leave off 12 Lump on the skin15 Repose16 Dye18 Ill-defi ned19 Story20 Mineral spring22 Vegetable23 Self24 Domestic animal26 Church leaders29 Split31 Accepted standard34 Blackthorn35 Tirade38 Unconventional believers 42 Sphere of action44 Hackneyed47 Far recessed48 Co-operating party50 Black birds53 Guardians55 Little devil58 Submissive59 Gull60 Was indebted to61 Professional person63 Small cable

64 Assails65 Contention in words66 Go in

SOUTH - DOWN1 Pig2 Decree3 Offi cial lists4 Five-centime piece 5 Fail to retain6 Salamander7 Precious stone9 Time of the year11 Deposits as wager 13 Pinch14 Intense dislike16 Off spring17 Mother-of-pearl21 Needy25 In the midst of26 One engaged in sport 27 Look narrowly28 Vassals30 Gained as clear profi t 32 German river33 Consumed36 Charged particle37 Mine39 Strong twilled fabric 40 Backbone41 Relief for the needy 43 Nominate45 Uncultured46 Roman garment49 Sheltered side51 Female sheep52 Distress signal54 Bishop’s territory56 Adults57 Favourite62 Concerning

EAST - ACROSS2 For example (init) 4 Renown5 Tibetan ox6 Fewer8 Short informal letter10 Away11 Poem of heroism

14 Perform surgery16 Young deer19 Trembling poplar21 Get by toil23 Ill-humour25 Concretions of nacre 28 Servant30 Mites32 Step33 Found pleasing34 Thin slip of wood37 Fruit39 Arbitrator41 Notched as if bitten44 Worship45 Diffi cult question47 Salt (chem)48 Malayan term of respect 50 Held principle52 Killed54 Printer’s measure56 Thoroughfares58 Anaesthetic61 Touches62 Yielded63 Early freshness65 Nothing66 Manuscript (abb)

EAST - DOWN1 Departure3 Body of water 4 Stumbles7 Lasting ill-will8 Ugly old woman 9 Jump on one leg12 Document13 Small coins15 Consumer17 Boring tool18 Infl ict20 Kimono sash22 Garden tool24 Lazy person26 Affl icted27 Able to read and write28 Atlas contents29 Serpent31 Goddess of tillage and corn 32 Maori fort

35 Got up36 Part of the foot38 Departed40 Get on42 Gem43 Echo-sounding equipment 46 Sicilian volcano49 Our group51 Made a nest53 American state55 Planet57 Postpone59 Paid attention60 Church offi ce holder64 Less well

WEST - ACROSS2 At home4 Droop6 Heel over 8 Spirit-level 9 Fly traps11 Snare13 Military force16 Seize18 Female deer19 Icy cold21 Divine messenger 23 Canine25 Means of transport 26 Vend27 Summit29 Molten rock32 Cain’s brother34 Play on words36 Fool (coll)38 Acceptance39 Custom41 Intellect43 Hill44 Epistles46 Command47 Plant secretion 48 Part of a church 50 Swarm51 Moves in waves 55 Prophet56 No score57 Maple genus59 Horseplay

60 In favour of61 Prayer ending63 Unbending65 Escaped artfully 67 Location68 Observes69 Sun-god

WEST - DOWN1 Thin fog3 Artless5 Fluent and plausible 7 Savoury9 Blue dye10 Jury12 Close friend14 Bellow15 Threatens17 Wait19 Inherited character unit20 Plaything22 Young female24 Pleased25 Salver26 Counterfoil28 Box30 Wine-seller31 Drug-yielding plant33 Popular drink35 African river37 Lie in wait39 Hourly40 Examines42 Hitler’s bodyguard (init) 43 Time of holding45 Neckwear46 Responsibility47 Withdrawn49 Forefront52 At hand53 Given a medal54 Dash58 Storm60 Strong demand62 Situated between extremes 64 Ancient Roman days66 Contend in rivalry

21 April 2016 11

Great start to season with Dennis HeaneyYanchep Red Hawks have begun their season with two convincing victories in the opening rounds of the 2016 WAAFL season.

The opening fi xture saw the Red Hawks travel down to Coolbellup and in a torrid, hard fought and at times somewhat spiteful game, the Red Hawks prevailed to run out winners by 18 points. After a good start which took them to a handy six point lead at quarter time they trailed by a solitary point at the main break.

Key midfi elder, Jacob Pritchard, went down with a fractured ankle and only with some sterling defence from backmen John Bruce and Jason Gravenall carried the side into half time where they were able to regain composure following the loss of one of the sides prime movers.

The third quarter saw the Red Hawks produce their best quarter of the game turning the small half time defi cit into a useful 14 point lead as they turned for the fi nal term.

The fi nal quarter was played at a furious pace with both sides anxious to start the season with a victory, however the Red Hawks through their fi tness, discipline and commitment were able to increase the lead marginally at the fi nal siren.

Coach Mick Sutherland was very satisfi ed with the team eff ort of all players despite the serious injury to one of the team.

Best players were John Bruce, Max McDonnell, Jason Gravenall and Chris Curgenven.

Main goalkickers were Tom McQuillan (5) and Chad Broughton (2).

The Red Hawks initial home game for the season, last Saturday, at Oldham Park saw the home side establish a handy 14 point lead at the fi rst break which had been cut to nine points following a spirited display by the visitors in the second term.

However the coach’s half time message must have had some eff ect as a ferocious Red Hawks put the game beyond reasonable doubt by outscoring Forrestfi eld by fi ve goals in quarter three to turn for home with a 39 point advantage and despite a three goal burst by Forrestfi eld early in the fi nal term before the Red Hawks rallied with fi ve quick goals, two being kicked by Tom Butler giving him a match tally of fi ve.

Final scores Yanchep 15.8.98 def Forrestfi eld 9.6.60.

Best players were Deon Alderton, Tom Butler, Luke Berry, Bobby Smeeton, Toddy Staff ord and Shaun Martin.

This week’s game is also a home game at Oldham Park and club president, Phil Smeeton, cordially invites all community members to the game to enjoy the club’s food and beverage hospitality as well as great family football environment and support their local team.

Photo: Tom McQuillan kicked fi ve goals against Coolbellup.

Saints looking good

This year the Sun City News is sponsoring the Saints Ladies Darts team at Yanchep Sports and Social Club. The ladies play darts every Tuesday night and look great in their new outfi ts.

If any ladies would like to play darts, drop into the Yanchep Sports and Social Club any Tuesday night after 7.00pm.

Computer sessionsGingin Lower Coastal Computer Sessions are held at the Woodridge Hall on the fi rst Thursday of every month, 8.45am for 9.00am start. Each session lasts two hours with a short break for morning tea at 10.00am.

This is a self help group sharing knowledge on computers and smart phones.

Got any news?Email your club news to news@suncitynews.com.au or call 9561 2500 during offi ce hours to discuss your news article.

12 21 April 2016

CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS

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: 3505 Military Road, Yeal.Proposal: Astronomical Telescope Housing (Observatory)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 Wednesday 11 May 2016. All enquiries regarding this proposal should be made to the Shire’s Manager Statutory Planning.

Jeremy EdwardsCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERfor and on behalf of the Shire of Gingin

T: (08) 9575 2211F: (08) 9575 2121E: mail@gingin.wa.gov.au

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

AAA Egg Company is seeking hard working people to work in a fast paced egg processing and packing factory environment.

The factory is in Neergabby, 40 kilometres North of Yanchep, so you will need to live local to this area.

You will need learn to be an effi cient team member in the; daily processing, production and cleaning of equipment and all surrounding areas, packing and grading eggs and cartons of eggs on fast paced lanes,cleaning as you go and extensive cleaning mopping and high pressure cleaning at the end of the shift.

You will need to be reliable with a desire to be a valuable team member in an ever changing work environment with potential opportunities to join the management team; you will have to prove your problem solving skills, be able to follow procedures - start up and shut down processes, maintenance with a specifi c team in a hands on environment.

Production background would be desirable. You must have good basic computer skills.

Good honest communication and a good work ethic is essential.

Long shifts, weekend and public holiday work will be required.

NO backpackers or temporary visa holders need apply.

Email applications with resume to gmerrick@goldeneggs.com.au

EMPLOYMENT

Yanchep Two Rocks RSLRaffl e results

The raffl e by the RSL during the Yanchep Sports & Social Club Open Day was won

by Red ticket A023.Winner has been notifi ed.

Sincere thanks to everyone who bought tickets

COMMUNITY NOTICES

FOR SALE

5 piece dining suite, limed oak fi nish, as new cond. $275ono. 0434 773 614.

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Thinking Ahead: Have your say on the City’s future

The City of Wanneroo is calling on residents to help shape its future by getting involved and reviewing the City’s Strategic Community Plan.

The 10-year Strategic Community Plan sets out the Council’s long term vision and priorities for the future and was developed in 2012

following extensive community consultation.

Mayor Tracey Roberts said the City was reviewing the plan to determine whether the community priorities identifi ed in 2012

were still relevant today.

People can have their say by completing the Thinking Ahead online survey via the City’s website wanneroo.wa.gov.au/consultations.

More consultation on Green Growth PlanThe City of Wanneroo is pleased the comment period on a draft State Government document has been extended, giving landowners more

time to investigate how it may aff ect any future land use.

The extension came after Mayor Tracey Roberts wrote to the Minister for Planning expressing concern on behalf of the community at the

lack of detail provided in the Perth and Peel Green Growth Plan for 3.5 Million and calling for greater consultation.

The comment period has now been extended to Friday, 13 May 2015.

To view the Green Grown Plan please visit: http://www.planning.wa.gov.au/publications/8220.asp

For information on making a submission or any other enquiries, please contact Department of Premier and Cabinet on 6552 5151

or greengrowthplan@dpc.wa.gov.au.

21 April 2016 13

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