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Charlee, Emmeline, Dia Callem and Thomas

at the Tiny Tales Christmas party.

PHOTO: Jack Hudson

BRENDAN SIMPKINS

THE remains of more than 100 Kaurna an-cestors were laid to rest at Smithfield Me-morial Park yesterday morning in a historic reburial.

For years, the remains of about 4500 Ab-original ancestors have lain in boxes and stored in a Netley warehouse belonging to the South Australian Museum.

But yesterday, 130 ancestors were brought back home to Kaurna land and laid to rest at Wangayarta.

In what is a world-first, a two-hectare plot of land at the Evanston South cemetery has been dedicated to the Kaurna people, the traditional custodians of the land that locals walk on to-day.

Emotional scenes played out as the ances-tors were repatriated on Country.

Alan Sumner welcomed the crowd of about 100 people in Language.

He said there was “a lot of feelings today”, a mix of sadness and celebration.

“We collected our people that have been sitting in boxes for many years, and today we are sending them home,” he said.

The remains of the ancestors were disturbed during the construction and development of Adelaide in the 1830s, dug up from the final resting places and shipped off into storage.

Mr Sumner said the remains were collected and brought to Wangayarta on Monday.

The first ancestor placed in Wangayarta was a man from the 1800s.

He is known as the first Kaurna man taken to the SA Museum, but not all of his remains were able to be brought back.

“In fact, a lot of the remains of our Old Peo-ple are not there today,” Mr Sumner said.

“…to see the bones, the fractures, the skulls

that have cracks in their heads. I am sorry I have to say this today, this is part of our truth telling.

“If we don’t learn to tell the truth, the hard truth of our nation’s history, we can’t move on together. This is part of our shared histories.”

About two years in the making, it has been a collaborative project between Kaurna Yerta Aboriginal Corporation (KYAC), the South Australian Museum, Adelaide Cemeteries and Department of Premier and Cabinet Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation.

Continued Page 5

FESTIVE FUN FOR KIDSFAMILIES flocked to Clonlea Park on Tuesday for Gawler’s Tiny Tales Christmas party. More than 50 under-fives and their parents and carers danced, sang and celebrated the festive season. Tiny Tales story and song sessions are held at Gawler Civic Centre Library each Tuesday.

Christmas Greetings liftout NEXT EDITION

World-first as Aboriginal ancestral remains are...

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SPORT – Angaston’s young bowling superstar Kate Argent-Bowden added another impressive piece of silverware to her trophy cabinet on Friday, taking home Bowls Australia’s Under-18 Female Bowler of the Year. PAGE 38

A CHRISTMAS performance in Gawler by cover band Acoustic Juice on Saturday has been postponed.

The band was scheduled to play a din-ner and show gig at Gawler Civic Centre as part of Gawler Council’s Christmas program on Saturday, which also features a Kids Zone and Twilight Market.

But Gawler Mayor Karen Redman told The Bunyip yesterday that “by mutual agreement”, council, Gawler Apex Club and Acoustic Juice had decided to post-pone the performance.

“Acoustic Juice were set to provide a unique Christmas experience, in lieu of the cancelled 2021 Gawler Christmas Carols,” Ms Redman said.

“However, low ticket sales in a busy Christmas period, during an uncertain COVID-19 South Australian event land-scape, have resulted in the decision to postpone this ticketed event until 2022.

“We’ll work together to reschedule a date in 2022 to appropriately host Acous-tic Juice in Gawler.”

On the band’s Facebook page, it said the performance was postponed until “next year sometime folks”.

A very Gawler Christmas, PAGES 10, 11

Xmas gig postponedBRENDAN SIMPKINS

A CONFIDENTIAL report into the be-haviour of former Gawler Councillor Ian Tooley was tabled at last month’s council meeting.

The matter was heard behind closed doors with members of the gallery and council staff removed from the chamber, with debate lasting an hour.

Only Kelledy Jones Lawyers direc-tor Michael Kelledy, Local Government Association Mutual Liability Scheme (LGAMLS) manager Robyn Daly and LGAMLS retained counsel Andrew Harris QC were present for the matter.

The resolution on the item has been kept in confidence.

The report in question was conduct-ed by lawyers Thomson Geer and in-vestigated the behaviour of Mr Tooley, following a resolution by council in April last year.

Faced with the prospect of removing Mr Tooley from council after missing three consecutive meetings without a leave of absence, elected members chose not to endorse his removal but instead conduct a report into his “repeated and sustained” behaviour.

Previously the report had not been en-dorsed by council but remained a confi-dential document.

Mayor Karen Redman attempted to sub-mit the report, which was still confidential at the time, as evidence of Mr Tooley’s pattern of behaviour as part of her Code of Conduct complaint against him earlier this year.

However, this was rejected by Mellor Olsson, the lawyers investigating the Code of Conduct complaint.

“As such, we do not consider it appro-priate to make any comment on the report or set out any of the detail of it,” the law-yer’s report read.

“It is, however, our view that we should not conduct a review of, nor rely on, the matters contained in the Thomson Geer re-port for the purposes of our investigation.

“The reason for this is that the scope of the Thomson Geer report was limited in nature and was not an investigation.”

Mellor Olsson recommended that a “comprehensive investigation” on the matters raised in the report be undertaken.

Mr Tooley has consistently denounced the report as a “witch-hunt” and a “waste of ratepayers’ money”.

He resigned from council in July.

Behaviour report tabled in confidence

Small win in crossing battle

CONCERNED motorists have had a small win after going vocal about safety con-cerns surrounding a Kudla level crossing.

Last month, The Bunyip re-ported on the frustrations of residents who felt the Dalkeith Road level crossing was a safe-ty hazard waiting to happen.

A group of five people voiced their concerns with the width and uneven surface of the road over the rail tracks.

The Department of Infra-structure and Transport (DIT) told The Bunyip at the time that

an assessment of the road was due to take place that week.

When contacted last week, a DIT spokesperson said work had been identified following the assessment.

“Following an inspection of the Dalkeith Road level cross-ing in November, some minor works have been identified to improve the ride over for road users,” they said.

“The department is aware of community concerns regarding the crossing, and is now assess-ing how to progress with im-provement works.”

A petition calling for up-grades and repairs of the level crossing has attracted 715 sig-natures since it was launched about five months ago.

Local resident Matt Gaffney,

who started the petition, said he was cautiously optimistic about this latest update to the issue.

“(I’m) certainly happy they (DIT) are taking note and look-ing to make improvements to

the crossing; I guess time will tell what sort of improvements that will be,” he said.

“My initial thought was ‘this is amazing’, but I also thought ‘I’ll believe it when I see it’.”

[email protected] Simpkins

@RealSimpkins

Residents Daniel Down, Sandra Kramer, Paul Blaser, Scott Jeffrey and Matt Gaffney want improvements to be made on the Dalkeith Road level crossing. PHOTO: File


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BRENDAN SIMPKINS

RAIL services to Gawler will not resume until April or May next year, according to information leaked to the Labor Party.

Member for Light Tony Piccolo on Monday told The Bunyip that a whistleblower from inside the Transport Department had advised that the line would not reopen until “late April or early May”, more than 18 months after originally sched-uled.

Mr Piccolo said information pro-vided to him suggested that signal

testing was scheduled to being on February 11 for a month-long pe-riod.

Following that, testing of over-head wiring would also commence and last for a month before on line testing by drivers ahead of services resuming.

However, Transport Minister Co-rey Wingard has refuted the claims.

In a statement provided to The Bunyip, Mr Wingard said he had “no intention of working towards a Labor timeline”.

“We’ve been very open and trans-parent about the fact the project has been impacted and therefore de-

layed by the COVID-19 pandemic,” he said.

“We’ve stated publicly the line will reopen early in the New Year and we’re working very hard to make that happen.

“Labor has pulled a date out of their backsides. With all the con-tinued uncertainty around COVID and potential future outbreaks, my priority is getting the project fin-ished as soon as possible in a safe manner.”

The issue was raised in Parlia-ment during Question Time last Wednesday. Opposition Leader Pe-ter Malinauskas asked Mr Wingard

four times about the timeframe for services to resume. But the minister did not clarify, instead pointing to “public statements” that it would be completed “early next year”.

Mr Malinauskas asked whether services would not resume “un-til April 9” and a supplementary question regarding whether the line would be operational before the March election, but was again referred to public statements previ-ously made.

Mr Piccolo said Mr Wingard was “playing silly games” and he need-ed to “come clean” on the project’s timetable.

“If I can find out the dates, I am sure he knows the dates,” he said.

“The fact that he is not being hon-est with the people of the electorate just says a lot about his indifference to what is happening in this area.

“I don’t think he fully under-stands how much people are hurting at the lack of rail.”

Mr Piccolo said Freedom of In-formation requests had been lodged for the release of the timetable con-cerning the Gawler line electrifica-tion project, but were denied.

He said the matter had been re-ferred to the Ombudsman for adju-dication.

‘Come clean’ on Gawler rail

THE BUNYIP’S ANNUAL CALENDAR WILL BE INSIDE OUR NEXT EDITION

BRENDAN SIMPKINS

A LONG-awaited upgrade of Tambelin railway station will be undertaken by Labor if it wins election next March.

The announcement came on Friday, with Member for Light Tony Piccolo committing to an investment worth $530,000 to signifi-cantly enhance the station.

Labor’s focus will be on the station’s car-park, which for many years has been left as dirt and stone.

If a Labor government were elected, the funds would be used to build a “kiss-and-ride” facility as well as all-day and disabled parking.

Sealing of the carpark would be undertak-en, and new kerbing and lighting would also be installed.

Mr Piccolo said the investment was about future-proofing the station, with additional growth forecast for the area as more housing developments came online.

“This is going to be important to actually improve carparking here; you can tell it is a growing area,” he said.

“You want people to get off the roads and use public transport… so to make this more attractive for people to use but also safer, this just provides better access to the station.”

Mr Piccolo also announced that he would relocate the shelter on the western platform closer to the disability boarding assistance space.

Currently the shelter on that side of the plat-form is about 100 metres away from the des-ignated space, meaning people in wheelchairs or who require assistance boarding the train must brave the elements during extreme heat or rain.

The issue had been brought to the attention of Mr Piccolo by Evanston Gardens resident

Mark Payne, who is physically impaired. When the trains are running, Mr Payne regu-larly commutes along the Gawler line.

Mr Payne welcomed both the relocation of the shelter and the upgraded carpark.

“(Moving the shelter) would make it a lot easier for me, for people with prams and the elderly as well,” he said.

“The thing is… there is a shed on the (east-ern) side. Whoever designed this originally,

all they had to do was put a shed (on the oppo-site side) and make it a bit deeper. They made it a bit deeper but didn’t put the shed.”

The State Government earlier this year an-nounced a “station refresh program” to pro-vide upgrades to numerous stations across metropolitan Adelaide.

Along the Gawler line, 14 stations are set to be upgraded, including Tambelin.

Disability funding vows, PAGE 5

ABOVE: Member for Light Tony Piccolo and Evanston Gardens resident Mark Payne, who has called for the relocation of a shelter at Tambelin to provide cover for disabled and elderly passengers.

LEFT: Member for Light Tony Piccolo has announced a Malinauskas Labor Government would significantly upgrade Tambelin Station if elected in March. PHOTOS: Brendan Simpkins

Labor pledges $350,000 upgrade of Tambelin station


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GAWLER-born parliamentarian John Dawkins MLC said goodbye to the Legis-lative Council last Thursday, bringing an end to a 24-year career on North Terrace.

Giving a valedictory speech to the chamber, the President of the Upper House said fare-well alongside fellow long-standing Liberal and MLC, Treasuser Rob Lucas.

The pair will retire from state politics at next year’s election, and last Thursday’s sit-ting day was likely to be Mr Dawkins’s final appearance.

Both houses are not likely to sit again until after the next election in March.

Mr Dawkins was elected in 1997 and was a member of the Liberal Party up until last year,

when his pursuit and subsequent appointment to President of the Legislative Council drew the ire of colleagues.

Following his appointment, Mr Dawkins was expelled from the party, becoming an in-dependent.

He said it was a “wonderful privilege” to serve as President, and thanked fellow mem-bers of the Legislative Council.

“As I said, I think we are also very privi-leged that in this place we have members of parliament who have good relationships with each other across the divide,” he said.

“As many have heard me say before, when new members have come to this place…I tell them that if you think you are not going to make friends on the other side of the aisle or with the crossbench, then you are making a great mistake because the friendships you

develop here are very valuable to the way you operate in this place but also outside the building just as much.”

Mr Dawkins also served as Whip for the Liberals and as the Premier’s Advocate for Suicide Prevention, and has been a vocal ad-vocate for surrogacy.

“I give credit to the government for allow-ing me to go and do a lot of that work, and the health minister has been very supportive in that regard,” he said when speaking about his time in suicide prevention.

“I think those structures are there, they are working really well and we have now put them into legislation, as they should be. I am very grateful for that.”

Mr Dawkins thanked wife Sheila, daughter Leah and son Tom.

Gawler-born veteran farewells Legislative Council

BRENDAN SIMPKINS

GAWLER Council will spend more than $1 million converting its street lights to LED after a funding application was rejected.

More than 2500 street and pedestrian lights across the council area will be con-verted to LED at a cost of $1.3 million.

The project was included in this year’s bud-get, with council set to contribute $800,000.

It was hoped the outstanding amount would be covered by the Federal Govern-ment, with an application for $500,000 be-ing submitted as part of round five of the Building Better Regions Fund.

But council was recently told the applica-tion was unsuccessful.

Council has chosen not to abandon the project, instead opting to fund the entirety of the project out its own pocket.

Brought to the attention of elected members at November’s council meeting, Cr Paul Koch sought clarification on the project’s status.

The cost had been adjusted to include the full amount as part of council’s quarterly budget review, and outcome of its funding bid was revealed in a grants update.

$1.3m spendon LED lights

GAWLER-born John Dawkins MLC is proud the nation-first Suicide Prevention Bill was passed by State Parliament last week.

The former chair of the Pre-mier’s Council on Suicide Pre-vention was a prime mover in having Parliament pass the Bill.

South Australia became the first state or territory in Australia to enact formal legislation de-signed to reduce the incidence of suicide.

Mr Dawkins, who was Presi-dent of the Legislative Council until his retirement from poli-tics last week (see below), said the Bill was a major step for-ward for suicide prevention in the state.

He said he had long advocated for the legislation and was proud the Bill had finally passed.

“Suicide impacts so many fam-ilies and communities, and its consequences can be devastat-ing,” Mr Dawkins said.

“This Bill will ensure a co-or-dinated and effective approach to suicide prevention, with govern-ment agencies, non-government organisations, and community groups all playing a role.

“As the first Bill of its kind in Australia, this legislation sets a precedent for other states to fol-low in addressing suicide preven-tion.

“I commend the efforts of the Premier’s Council and the Issues Group on Suicide Prevention.

“I also thank my former staff Karen McColl and Tanya Malins, whose commitment in staffing the office of the Premier’s Advo-cate for Suicide Prevention and dedication in advancing this na-tion-leading legislation has been outstanding.”

Mr Dawkins said the Bill was

introduced to Parliament follow-ing extensive consultation with experts, stakeholders and com-munity groups.

“It builds on much of the work that has been initiated since the creation of the Premier’s Advo-cate for Suicide Prevention office in 2018,” he said.

Mr Dawkins said the Bill aimed to promote best-practice suicide-prevention strategies across the state.

It allowed for a whole-of-gov-ernment approach to suicide pre-vention, ensuring all government departments and agencies prior-itised preventing suicide in the community.

Among its functions, the Bill establishes a Suicide Pre-vention Council as an ongoing statutory body to oversee and advise on suicide prevention and post-vention (an interven-tion conducted after a suicide) programs.

The council will comprise members with diverse expertise and perspectives, including those with lived experience.

The council will be respon-sible for the preparation and implementation of a state sui-cide prevention plan, which will include provisions to ad-dress risk factors for the gener-al community as well as popu-lation groups at higher risk of suicide.

The Bill also establishes a suicide register, containing data related to deaths by suicide. The register will provide im-portant information to enable timely support for those affected by suicide and ensure policies and programs are targeted to reduce suicide.

The Bill will be delivered to the Governor of South Australia for approval next week.

Dawkins proud of Suicide Prevention BillJohn Dawkins MLC in the

Legislative Council with the Bill. PHOTO: Supplied


BRENDAN SIMPKINS

CHILDREN with disabilities will be able to enjoy a more accessible Apex Park, if Labor forms government at next year’s state election.

To coincide with International Day of People Living with a Disability on Fri-day, Member for Light announced his party would spent $60,000 to upgrade the popu-lar playground to make it more disability- compliant.

Upgrades would include water, acoustic and sensory elements to make the playground more user-friendly for children with intellec-tual disabilities.

Labor will work alongside the Apex Club of Gawler and Gawler Council to add the up-graded elements.

Mr Piccolo said the improvements would allow children with disabilities to enjoy the park.

“We think it is important that playgrounds are inclusive and that they cater for all chil-dren,” he said.

“This is probably the first stage of what we hope to do over the future.

“As this happens, we will look at over op-tions to ensure we have a much more inclu-sive society.

“…this is a very practical way of showing that families, if they have a child living with a disability, that the playground here should be for them as well.”

Mr Piccolo said the park was chosen be-cause of its close proximity to facilities and central location. The adjacent park is also used regularly for events by Apex and other community groups.

Gawler disability advocate Paige Carter has, in the past year, brought to the forefront

the lack of disability-friendly playgrounds in town.

This year she combined with Cr Nathan Shanks to get a motion passed to install a pic-ture exchange communication (PEC) system board installed at Apex Park.

Recently community consultation was held in relation to the draft design of the board, which was designed by speech pathologist Kiera Stone.

Mr Piccolo said this announcement was

building on work already being done at a lo-cal level.

Apex president Bronte Rhodes said mak-ing the playground more accessible had been something the club wished could happen for a number of years.

“It is finally coming to an end result which we are extremely happy with,” he said.

“We are custodians of this area in a sense, and we are proud of it. We are always doing something to keep it continuing.”

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Playground to be disability-friendly

Apex Club of Gawler president Bronte Rhodes and Member for Light Tony Piccolo at the Apex Park playground, which will be upgraded with more disability-friendly play equipment if Labor is elected next year. PHOTO: Brendan Simpkins

COMING TOGETHER:South Gawler’s Michael Cooper with daughter Charli took part in Saturday’s traditional Indigenous welcome to country smoking ceremony for South Gawler Cricket Club’s Indigenous Round. PHOTOS: Liam Phillips

Report, more photos, PAGES 46, 48.

Continued from front pageThe land was dedicated by Adelaide Cem-

eteries, which funded the initial construction of earthworks and mulches.

A grant of $300,000 was awarded by the State Government, which was used for the co-design process and for the bulk of the construction work.

In an emotional speech, Head of Human-ities at the South Australian Museum and University of Adelaide Professor John Carty said sorry on behalf of the two institutions.

“There is no reconciliation without truth, and so it is important as we stand here in solidarity that we also stand here in the truth,” he said.

“The truth here is pretty simple; there are hundreds of Kaurna ancestors sitting in box-es on shelves in our museum.

“…so many of these ancestors were dis-turbed from their resting places by the build-ing of the roads we all drive on, the offices we work in, the homes we live in. The devel-opment of our town, our society was built on the disturbance of Kaurna Country.”

Mr Carty said the Old People had been treated as “species for study” by Adelaide University scientists, curators of the muse-um and the medical profession.

Wangayarta has been specifically de-signed by the Kaurna community and deter-mined by Kaurna principles.

The grassed area is shaped like a tradition-al Kaurna shield and the burial mounds were based on traditional practices.

Native trees and plants dot the land, while the soil has been collected from all corners of Kaurna Country, so that the Old People can smell their Country and “be at home”, provid-ing access to food, medicine and shade.

Ancestors remains laid to rest at Evaston South


Inappropriate imageI WAS greatly disturbed when I saw the photo of Sts Peter and Paul’s Catholic Church used to beautify the newly built toi-let block on Julian Terrace (“Public toilets set to open”, The Bunyip, 1/12/21).

How inappropriate. I find it insensitive and disrespectful to the thousands of Gawler res-idents who, over more than 120 years since it was built, have, and many still do, worshipped there.

It was there they were baptised, in that church they prayed in their time of need and sought comfort from their God, there they pledged each other life-long love in marriage and it was from there they fare-welled their loved ones at the end of their life. And now its image adorns a toilet block! Whoever had that idea lacks an understanding of the powerful language of images and its impact on people.

After all, don’t we say that an image speaks a thousand words?

The Rev Germano Baiguini,Former parish priest 2001-19

Proud of new vetsON November 26, I was very proud to rep-resent Mayor Karen Redman and the Town of Gawler at the 2021 valedictory ceremo-ny at the University of Adelaide Rosewor-thy Campus’s School of Animal & Veteri-nary Sciences, when 64 people graduated in veterinary sciences after six years.

Head of school and Dean of Roseworthy Campus, Professor Wayne Hein, welcomed graduates, parents, partners and family friends.

The event began with doctor of veterinary medicine graduating student Sonia Treagus entertaining all present with violin music that was magnificent - by far the best I have heard for some time.

This was followed by a welcome to country

by Uncle Rod O’Brien (Kaurna) and keynote speakers Professor Darren Trott and Dr Eve Manthorpe and the acknowledgement of the graduates.

Student responses were made by graduates Emma Davy and Emma Maley.

The veterinary oath was supported by state Chief Veterinary Officer Dr Mary Carr and the graduates.

Light Council Mayor Bill O’Brien and fed-eral and state politician also applauded the calibre of excellence being implemented at Roseworthy Campus.

I personally wished as many of the gradu-ates as possible the best for the future.

Deputy Mayor Brian Sambell

League of its ownGAWLER Petanque Club (GPC) host-ed the second round of the South Austra-lian Petanque League at our Hallam Drive grounds on Sunday.

The weather was perfect and we had 22 teams of triples from all over Adelaide com-peting plus our members and volunteers.

About 80 people enjoyed a very entertain-ing day with a fully-stocked bar and delicious lunch.

My thanks go out to all our helpers who made the day run smoothly.

Winning team on the day was Petanque D’Adelaide club. Well done.

Our thanks go out to member for Light Tony Piccolo, who has supported our club for many years.

Petanque is a game originating in France but played competitively all over the world.

It’s suitable for any age or ability and is fun, friendly and easy to learn. Please consider vis-iting us on a Sunday morning.

The first three visits are free and we have social evenings as well.

Shauna Gejas,GPC president

News that more than 160 people have signed a petition calling for Gawler Council to investigate retaining two tennis courts in Church Hill as open space drew attention on social media this week.

FACEBOOK COMMENTS

facebook thoughts

Kylee Carmody: I agree this is definitely a resource that should be preserved for public use. Especially given the courts on Victoria Tce are not open all the time, and if you want to use them, you need to pay.

Brian Lloyd: Must be kept. We use them as a group Mondays and Wednesdays and I use them Tuesdays and some Thursdays as well, among other users.

EDITORIAL

Reburial a defining moment for so many

THE reburial of the remains of 130 Kaurna people at Evanston South yes-terday carries a significance that will reverberate for decades to come.

The world-first, moving Kaurna Wangay-arta ceremony at Smithfield Memorial Park yesterday involved members of the Kaurna community, the South Australian Museum and Department of Premier and Cabinet.

Those 130 “Old People”, whose remains have been stored in the museum’s ware-house at Netley for decades, were finally returned to their country.

The remains had been disturbed during the building of Adelaide in the 1830s, dug up and put in boxes and left in storage.

As Indigenous man Alan Sumner said, there were “a lot of feelings today”.

It was bittersweet – sadness and celebra-tion.

“We collected our people that have been sitting in boxes for many years, and today we are sending them home,” Alan said.

Yesterday’s emotional event came a couple of days after South Gawler Cricket Club was the scene of an impressive and respectful Welcome To Country and In-digenous smoking ceremony before its A1 clash with Gilbert Valley.

Saturday’s activities were part of South’s second annual Indigenous Round. The idea came from Indigenous South player Michael Cooper when he became Aboriginal liaison officer.

Cooper told The Bunyip the club was making a commitment to its Indigenous players, and he was proud of how the round had been received by all involved.

The cricket Indigenous Round and yes-terday’s dignified reburial at Evanston South are both significant steps towards the nation’s goal to fully embrace our First Nations people.

For many Indigenous people, changing attitudes of white Australians is a fight that is seemingly neverending.

In 2021, Aboriginal sportspeople are still targets of horrifying abuse, on arenas or from cowardly online trolls.

Indigenous AFL stars such as Eddie Bet-ts and Adam Goodes say the effort to push back against these racist attacks is simply draining.

Shamefully, Australia still does not have enough First Nations representation in high-profile sport, local government, pol-itics, the media – you name it.

But yesterday’s reburial and Saturday’s cricket Indigenous Round in the Gawler region can give us all hope that the tide is slowly turning.

Nice to have new toilets and they do look nice but pity we cannot use them yet. The others have been taken away and I needed to use them this morning (Saturday) on my walk and all locked up! Great! Debbie

Wonderful news to see Xavier College and St Brigid’s merge. It’s a natural fit. Good luck for the future. JM, Evanston

So lovely to see Gawler’s caring side with Christmas hampers being donated to the needy. It doesn’t cost a lot to make someone’s day this Christmas. Jess

txt the editor 0467 690 976

OPINION

Pages 10, 11 | Have your say: [email protected]

[email protected] @ellecrawford90

Ellouise [email protected] @ jhudson_10

Jack [email protected]

Nick Hopton @ jhudson_10 @ellecrawford90

[email protected] @RealSimpkins

Brendan Simpkins @RealSimpkins

Liam [email protected] @LiamPhil35

Letters to the EditorPrefers letters to the editor to be no more than 300 words and author’s name, address (not a post office box) and daytime phone number must be included. The editor reserves the right to edit any letter for legal, space and other reasons. Anonymous letters will not be considered for publication.Post PO BOX 160, Gawler SA 5118SMS 0467 690 976Email [email protected]

Pothole disgraceI WOULD like to praise the current Liberal Government for a slice of its promises to improve the Horrocks Highway and Port Wakefield overpass and duplica-tion.

However, if you travel on the section of Queen Street, Williamstown, between the CFS station and the primary school, it’s a game of dodging the pothole craters.

I have had emails from the Member for Schubert and the Transport Minister saying there is no funding available at this time.

Considering they promote Williamstown as the gateway to the Barossa, it’s an absolute disgrace. Similarly, the road from Springton to Eden Valley is a minefield of large potholes.

In their defence, it was a massive problem inherited from the previous inadequate rabble in a 16-year period of road neglect.

It would be acceptable if the Transport De-partment could at least keep the roads patched and in a safe order.

Geoff Bowden,Williamstown

News that Gawler Councillors were recently presented a report into its Gawler Connected Community app, but its contents at this stage are unknown after it was discussed in confidence, drew attention on social media this week.

FACEBOOK COMMENTSDeb Johnson: There are an awful lot of “in confidence” discussions with this council. Got something to hide...


NEWS

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BUDGET SESSIONS $9.00per person

A BOY CALLED CHRISTMASThurs: 10.15am Fri: 1.00pm Sat: 12.30pm Sun: 3.00pm

Mon: 9.40am Tues: 9.45am, 12.30pm Wed: 9.50am, 12.15pm

PG

MVENOM: LET THERE BE CARNAGEThurs: 3.20pm, 8.15pm Fri: 3.30pm, 8.15pm Sat: 3.10pm, 8.15pm Sun: 3.20pm, 8.35pm

Mon: 2.40pm Tues: 4.50pm, 8.15pm Wed: 5.10pm, 8.00pm

MDUNEThurs: 2.40pm, 8.00pm Fri: 2.50pm, 8.00pmSat: 5.10pm, 7.30pm Sun: 5.30pm, 7.30pm

Mon: 2.30pm Tues: 2.50pm, 7.00pm Wed: 2.40pm, 7.15pm

RON’S GONE WRONGFri: 10.00am

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ENCANTOThurs: 1.00pm. 6.00pm Fri: 10.00am, 5.45pm

Sat: 10.20am - BUDGET Sun: 10.00am - BUDGET, 12.20pm Mon: 9.45am, 12.00pm Tues: 9.45am, 12.00pm Wed: 2.50pm

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BOSS BABY:FAMILY BUSINESS

Thurs: 12.30pm. 5.45pm Fri: 12.30pm, 6.00pm

Sat: 10.00am - BUDGET, 12.45pm, 2.50pm, 5.15pm

Sun: 10.30am - BUDGET, 1.00pm. 5.15pm Mon: 12.00pm Tues: 2.30pm, 6.00pm

Wed: 12.30pm, 5.45pm

PG

1st dose 2nd dose

Adelaide Plains 82.9% 71.9%

Barossa 93.8% 86.7%

Gawler >95% 90.1%

Light Regional 77.8% 70.1%

Playford 86.5% 73.9%

OVERALL TOTAL South Australia 90.3% 82.7%

Local vaccination ratesDATA AS OF SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2021

BRENDAN SIMPKINS

GAWLER was last week caught up in South Australia’s latest COVID-19 out-break, with Gawler Health Service listed as an exposure location.

The hospital was added to the growing list of sites on Friday, alongside 15 other loca-tions across Adelaide.

However, authorities said there was no need to panic, with the health advice listed as “low-risk casual contact”.

Under SA Health’s new health advice cri-teria, visitors to the location during the speci-fied time only need to monitor for symptoms,

with testing required if symptoms develop.The case visited Gawler Health Service on

Tuesday, November 3, between 8.45am to 6pm.

It is not known if the case was a staff mem-ber or a patient of the hospital.

On Monday, December 6, there were four new cases of COVID-19 in the state, bringing the to-

tal to 45 active cases since borders reopened. Of the active cases, 24 are close contacts while 15 acquired their infections interstate.

Four people had contracted COVID-19 from overseas, while another two are under investigation in quarantine.

Currently only one person has been admit-ted to hospital because of the disease.

Hospital’s low Hospital’s low risk contactrisk contact

INDEPENDENT Frome candi-date Cate Hunter has called for a solution to the risk of closure of Kapunda Hospital’s emergency department and other regional EDs in the electorate because of the threat of COVID-19 after the reopening of borders.

“Residents of Kapunda and other regional towns like Eudun-da have expressed their grave concerns to me around this,” Ms Hunter said.

“With conflicting media re-ports about whether the emer-gency departments are open or closed, it’s unacceptable that re-gional communities should suffer

this kind of uncertainty around the accessibility of their town’s hospital.

“This, as I understand in the case of Kapunda Hospital, is due to a shared air conditioning sys-tem between the emergency de-partment and the aged-care facili-ty on the same premises.”

Ms Hunter is calling on the State Government to act on itds commitment to regional com-munities and invest appropriate funds to upgrade regional hospi-tal facilities, especially during the heightened risk of the pandemic.

Kapunda’s ED previously went through a temporary clo-sure last year after an outbreak of COVID-19 in the Barossa Valley.

“The government needs to prove its commitment to the health of regional communities and invest appropriate funds into our vital regional hospitals in order to fully separate such fa-cilities and keep our elderly safe from the risk of COVID-19, as well as have our emergency de-partments open and available for the use for which they are intend-ed,” Ms Hunter said.

“The current measure, which is to redirect patients to neighbour-ing hospitals at Gawler, Tanunda and Angaston, places these fa-cilities under extra pressure and enforces delays in the treatment of patients due to significantly in-creased travel times.

“At the same time, this can leave facilities like the emergen-cy departments at Kapunda and Eudunda languishing.

“One of my major focuses, should I be elected as Member for Frome in the upcoming election, is improved access to healthcare facilities for all residents of our region.

“Upgrading our regional hospi-tals is part of this.”

Ms Hunter, who also a Clare and Gilbert Valleys Councillor, moved to Kapunda with her hus-band Tony and their three chil-dren earlier this year.

Kapunda ED ‘at risk of closing’

CORONAVIRUS

CORONAVIRUS

Gawler Health Service was last week listed as an exposure location by SA Health. PHOTO: File

JACK HUDSON

CHLOE the Elf cannot wait to put a smile on young faces at Gawler’s Christmas Kids Zone on Saturday.

“I absolutely love Christmas time – it’s my favourite time of the year because I get to be Chloe the Elf,” she said.

“I get to spread the Christmas cheer and obviously help Santa, which is my fa-vourite job being Santa’s number one elf.

“At the Kids Zone, we’ll be doing a lot of singing, dancing and some games.

“I have some really fun games that me and the other elves from the North Pole have come up with.

“I think all of the kids are going to have a really great time.”

The family fun will happen in Walker Place on Saturday from 2pm to 8pm.

There will be exciting children’s activ-ities and free entertainment.

Kids can enjoy face painting, clowns, mini golf, a bouncy castle, plaster paint-ing and airbrush tattooist.

A very Gawler Christmas, PAGES 10, 11

Elf Chloe set to lead festive fun Chloe The Elf will be at the Christmas Kids Zone

on Saturday. PHOTO: Supplied


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POLICE

• On December 1, Nuriootpa police arrested a 34-year-old Kapunda man for aggravated assault and property damage.

• On December 2, Nuriootpa and Kapun-da police arrested a 34-year-old Kapun-da man for breach of bail and breach of intervention order.

• On December 1, Nuriootpa police re-ported a 44-year-old Tarlee man for drink-driving with a blood-alcohol reading of 0.109. The vehicle was im-pounded for 28 days.

• On December 5, Nuriootpa police re-ported a 54-year-old Light Pass man for unlawful possession of firearms.

REPORTS & ARRESTS

TANUNDA – On December 1, cash was stolen after entry was gained to a private premises on Para Road.FREELING – Between December 3 and 4, personal items were stolen from a vehi-cle while parked on Hanson Street.FREELING – Between November 29 and 30, a wallet and cash were stolen from a vehicle parked on Meaney Drive.KAPUNDA – Between November 24 and December 1, mag wheels were stolen from the backyard of a private premises on Chapel Street.KAPUNDA – Between November 25 and 28, a crate full of copper was stolen from a premises on White Street.

BREAKS & THEFTS

A house at Medlow Road, Uleybury, was completely destroyed by fire on Wednesday, December 1. About four CFS and two MFS crews attended, along with police and ambulance. Damage was estimated at $400,000. PHOTO: Phil Williams

FOUR people have been arrested after a pursuit with a stolen car in the northern suburbs.

Police will allege that about 3.20pm on Wednesday, December 1, a woman had parked her Range Rover stationwagon at her Klemzig home when she was approached by a man armed with a knife.

He threatened the woman, who had her two young children in the car with her.

He was accompanied by another man, who also stole personal property from the woman’s home, including a green Holden ute.

The victim and her children got out of the car then the suspect drove off in the stationwagon, while the other suspect drove off in the ute. The woman and her children were not injured.

Just before 5am on Thursday, witnesses reported seeing the green ute being parked in Oratanga Road, Modbury North.

The suspect then covered the ute with

a tarp before joining three other suspects in the stolen Range Rover, which was near-by.

The stationwagon drove off, but was spot-ted by patrols on Montague Road heading east about 10 minutes later.

It was pursued along other roads including Wright. Nelson and Kesters roads.

Road spikes were deployed but the sta-tionwagon managed to drive around them on Martins Road.

The stolen car collided with a patrol car near the intersection of Whites and Diment roads at Salisbury North. A police officer in-side the car suffered minor injuries.

The Range Rover was abandoned and all four occupants were arrested.

A 25-year-old Elizabeth Vale woman, a 20-year-old Nuriootpa man, a 15-year-old Hope Valley boy and a 19-year-old Mans-field Park man will face numerous charges including aggravated robbery, illegal use of a motor vehicle and theft.

Four held over stolen car

Four times over limitA MAN has lost his licence after being caught almost four times over the legal lim-it on Sunday.

About 9.20pm, police were called by mem-bers of the public in relation to a motorhome being driven erratically on Port Wakefield Road at Port Wakefield.

The vehicle was intercepted on Port Wake-field Road at Two Wells.

The driver, a 45-year-old Hillbank man, submitted to a breath test and returned a read-ing of 0.213.

He lost his licence on the spot for 12 months and his motorhome was impounded for 28 days.

He has been reported for drink-driving and will be summonsed to appear in court at a later date.

Deli robbed at Gawler SouthA MAN has been charged following a theft at Gawler South on the weekend.

Just after 10.45am on Saturday, December 4, Barossa police were called to Dodd’s Deli on Adelaide Road after reports cash had been stolen from the premises.

Following an investigation, police attend-ed an Evanston Park address and arrested a 27-year-old man.

He was charged with theft and bailed to ap-pear in the Elizabeth Magistrates Court at a later date.

A MAN has died following a fatal crash at Mount Crawford on Tuesday morning.

About 5.45am, police and emergency ser-vices were called to Forreston Road at Mount Crawford after reports a car collided into a tree.

The driver of the vehicle, a 21-year-old An-drews Farm man, died at the scene.

The passenger, a 21-year-old Andrews Farm woman, was taken to the Royal Adelaide Hos-pital, where she was being treated for non-life threatening injuries.

A four-year-old and a five-year-old, both from Andrews Farm, were also in the car. They were taken to the Women’s and Children’s Hospital, where they were being treated for minor injuries. Forreston Road was closed between Martin Hill and Warren roads for several hours while Ma-jor Crash officers investigated the cause of the collision.

The man’s death is the 93rd live lost on South Australian roads compared to 87 at the same time last year.

Fatality at Mount Crawford


NEWS

GAWLER Health Foundation is holding a paver fundraiser and wine drive to buy new equipment and projects for the Gawler Health Service.

The paver fundraiser invites people to donate $50 to have their name en-graved on a paver that will be permanently installed in the main entrance path of the Gawler Health Service.

Donors can simply have their names engraved or submit a personalised hand-drawn image to be engraved.

The wine drive involves buying half-dozens or dozens of wine, including sparkling shiraz, pink mos-cato, premium riesling and sauvignon blanc, merlot, shiraz or South Australian cabernet.

Orders must be made by March 17, 2022, with de-livery on April 9.

More information is available on gawlerhealth-foundation.org.au/, by call-ing 8521 2015 or emailing [email protected]

Paver, wine drive to help health

THE people have spoken – and they still want the Rotary Club of Gawler Light’s colourful riverbank Christmas display to shine.

In August, The Bunyip reported the service club’s members asked them-selves: “Does the public still think the Christmas display is still relevant today?”

The response to the club’s survey on its Facebook was overwhelmingly positive, club president Marie-louise Lees said last week at the display site near the Mill Inn Bridge, on the banks of the South Para River.

“There was only one person who didn’t think the display was still rele-vant,” she said.

“It’s a really significant display that brings a lot of joy to the people of Gawler.”

Five Rotarians spent about 10 hours putting up the display, which features Father Christmas and his reindeer, lights and music equipment on the weekend of November 27 and 28.

Each night Christmas music is played from 8pm to 9.30pm and the lights remain on until 11pm.

Rotarian Roger Freeman said the festive display was begun in 1994 by Gawler Women’s Apex Club.

When the Apex club was unable to continue staging the display, the Rotary club took over the role from about 2004.

Ms Lees thanked Rotarian Dave Perry for installing the impressive

lighting, Steven M. Clark Lawyers at 1 Adelaide Road for “being very generous in allowing us access to the site”, and artist Zana Thiele for her artwork.

In August, a Rotary club spokes-man told The Bunyip: “It’s not a question we have asked the commu-nity previously and have always as-

sumed that yes, it’s an important part of Gawler’s Christmas and therefore it must go on.

“What we would like to do is gen-uinely ask whether displays like ours still have a place in the community or do we do it to make us feel good?

“Is it still suitable in its current style or would it be better to move

into the electronic world and provide a light display reflected off a prom-inent building in Gawler for all to see?”

The display will run until about a week after New Year’s Day, with the nightly music switched off after Christmas Day.

Rotary reports, PAGES 26, 27

Rotary Club of Gawler Light members Richard Tucker, president Marie-louise Lees, Roger Freeman and Rob Eley at the riverbank Christmas display last week. PHOTO: Nick Hopton

Xmas display still lights up our lives

Thedisplaywillrun untilaboutaweekafterNewYear’sDay,withthenightlymusicswitchedoffafterChristmasDay.


PARTNERSHIP

ENJOY A VERY In the lead-up to Christmas, there is plenty of

right here

Mayor Karen Redman said: “Christmas is one of my favourite � mes of the year and this year is no diff erent.

“There is so much for families to do this December right here in Gawler, from visi� ng Santa in his workshop,

to being entertained in the Christmas Kids Zone on Saturday.

“Once again, the Mayor’s Giving Tree is located at the Gawler Library and the Gawler Aqua� c Centre. This is a great ini� a� ve where you can leave a gi� for a child

up to age 16, which will be distributed just before Christmas by the Salva� on Army and Gawler’s other major charitable organisa� ons, U-Care and Vinnies.”Chief execu� ve Henry Inat said: “Take � me out with

family and friends to enjoy this holiday season at one of our many events which are happening in our town.

“You can always fi nish your last-minute Christmas shopping too at the

Twilight Christmas Markets on Saturday.”

See Santa at workSANTA’S Workshop at the Gawler Civic Centre from December 16 to 19 promises to be an awesome experience for families and children of all ages.Each session will contain an abundance of Christmas ac� vi� es, magic, music and fun.Jointly presented by Gawler Council and the Gawler Apex Club, this FREE family Christmas experience is not to be missed.Enter Santa’s Workshop where all the magic happens. Alabaster Snowball (Santa’s naughty six-foot tall, bumbling elf) will create Christmas chaos and fun galore.Write and post a le� er to Santa; discover Willo’s Men Shed’s Christmas Workshop area; have a photo next to the huge Christmas tree or other Christmas decora� ons; be entertained by Chloe the Elf; be treated to popcorn and

fairy fl oss - and of course, meet

and have a photo with Santa.Tickets are selling fast, with 1700 already gone (alloca� on of 2400), so get in quick and book now for this fantas� c FREE event.It’s on from Thursday, December 16 to Sunday, December 19 from 10am to 11am, 11.30am to 12.30pm, 1.30pm to 2.30pm and 3pm to 4pm. FREE � ckets are available through online bookings at gcc2021santasworkshop.eventbrite.com.au

Twilight Market and carolsFINISH your Christmas shopping and enjoy a fun family day out at the Gawler Twilight Christmas Market in Apex Park and Walker Place on Saturday from 2pm to 8pm.There will be an abundance of fes� ve treats and specials on off er, including quality local and regional products, cra� s, clothing, accessories, jewellery, unique gi� s and stocking fi llers that are sure to make the perfect present. And Walker Place will be transformed into a Kids Zone (see separate item). To fi nish the day, and to truly get into the Christmas spirit, listen to the sounds of Christmas carols coming from the balcony and por� co at the Gawler Civic Centre and the balcony of the Kingsford Hotel. Come and experience the magic and thrills of Christmas. You may even spot Santa’s Elves looking for a bargain!

AND CHRISTMAS PERFORMANCES

promises to be an awesome

fairy fl oss - and of course, meet

Karen Redman and Henry Inat.


PARTNERSHIP

A partnership between Gawler Council and The Bunyip

GAWLER CHRISTMASyuletide entertainment, free family fun and festive shopping on offerin Gawler.

Give gift of loveMAKE a wish come true this Christmas by dona� ng a gi� for a child aged up to 16 to the Mayor’s Giving Tree.You will help to bring joy to a local child or teenager in need, or whose family is experiencing diffi culty at this

� me of the year. It’s easy to donate – simply buy a gi� or gi� card from one of the great businesses in Gawler and drop it off to the Gawler Civic Centre Library or Gawler Aqua� c Centre.Please donate your gi� s by Wednesday, December 22.

11 DECEMBER11 DECEMBER

2pm - 8pm

Walker PlaceWalker Place

with special guestChloe Chloe the Elfthe Elf

FREE ENTERTAINMENTFREE ENTERTAINMENT

face painting • clowns • mini golf

• bouncy castle • plaster painting

• tattooist and much more...

In the Kids ZoneFESTIVE family fun is on off er at the Christmas Kids Zone in Walker Place on Saturday from 2pm to 8pm.There will be exci� ng children’s ac� vi� es and free entertainment, featuring Chloe the Elf. Come along and fi ll your Christmas hampers – you won’t be disappointed. Kids can enjoy face pain� ng, clowns, mini golf, a bouncy castle, plaster pain� ng, airbrush ta� ooist and more.

Christmas card competition winners on showTHE winners of the 2021 Gawler Mayor’s Christmas Card Compe� � on have been announced, and all 578 entries are on display at the Gawler Civic Centre un� l January.Help show your support of our

young community members and their stunning ar� s� c skills and visit the Civic Centre during opening hours. Please note that due to private hire of the Ins� tute Hall, some access restric� ons apply at the Civic Centre. Please get in touch with council on 8522 9211 or [email protected] for more informa� on.


NEWS

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SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

NEW Attorney-General Josh Teague and Treasurer Rob Lucas were among high-pro-file guests at a well-attended yet informal “Pollies in the Courtyard” event hosted by local members of the state Liberal Party at Gawler’s Cafe Nova on November 26.

Other VIPs included MLCs Heidi Girolamo and Nicola Centofanti.

The event, which included light refreshments, was the first of similar events scheduled to be hosted by the Light state electoral committee and Spence federal electoral committees lead-ing into the 2022 state and federal elections.

Each member had 10 minutes to give attend-ees an insight into why they entered the politi-cal arena and what they hope to achieve during their time in Parliament. They also answered questions from the audience.

Ms Centofanti reminisced on her time in Gawler, before sharing her experiences as a veterinarian across the state.

Former Speaker Mr Teague, who was elect-ed to the House of Assembly at the 2018 state election, spoke candidly about the life of a first-term member and the roles he had held.

Ms Girolamo, who filled the casual vacancy caused by resignation of David Ridgway on Au-gust 24, is the newest member of Parliament.

She is already serving on nine committees as well as being a small business owner, wife and mother.

Mr Lucas is the longest serving member and will complete 40 years of service to the Parlia-ment and the people of South Australia when he retires at the next election.

He shared many joyous stories of his four decades in Parliament, emphasising the strength of the state’s economy despite the COVID-19 pandemic.

“The politicians mingled with the attendees, who enjoyed the opportunity to engage one-on-one with our up and coming leaders and our outgoing Treasurer, who has given outstanding service to the people of South Australia and the Liberal Party,” a Liberal spokesman said.

“It was a well received and enlightening eve-ning, which left attendees feeling very impressed with the next generation of members and optimis-tic about the future of the party and our great state.”

Attorney-General Josh Teague, Heidi Girolamo MLC, Spence branch chair Kerri Kerr, Light branch chair James Howard and Treasurer Rob Lucas. PHOTO: Supplied

High-profile pollies visitHigh-profile pollies visit

TRIBUTES have poured in for Gawler-born and raised theatre producer, director, writer, performer, publicist, art critic, entrepreneur and journalist Matt Byrne, who died last week. He was 63.

Byrne was recently admitted to the Lyell McEwen Hospital with pneumonia after re-portedly battling illness for 12 months.

Dozens of tributes have been posted on Facebook, many from amateur theatre actors who were given their break by Byrne.

Byrne, who started as an actor at the North-ern Light theatre Company at the Shedley Theatre at Elizabeth, was a prolific writer, ac-tor and director of local theatre shows through his company Matt Byrne Media.

His original comedies were a staple of the Adelaide Fringe for many years.

Productions that he directed and starred in included 12 Angry Men, Wicked, Saturday Night Fever, My Kitchen Fools, We Will Rock You and Hott Property.

Last year he performed The True Story of Dad, about his beloved late father Kevin, who was as passionate about AFL team Port Ade-laide as his son.

Byrne’s last production was The Odd Cou-ple at Holden Street Theatres in November 2020.

He also worked as a journalist at Messenger Newspapers in the 1970s and ’80s and also at now-defunct evening newspaper The News.

In 2016, Byrne was awarded the Richard Flynn Award for sustained excellence and contribution to theatre in South Australia.

The late Matt Byrne. PHOTO: Supplied

Tributes flow for arts identity


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GAWLER’s 16 Days of Activism cam-paign to fight domestic violence (DV) will conclude with a twilight vigil and remem-brance service tomorrow.

The event – to remember courageous women and children who have been killed through DV – will be held from 5.30-6.30pm at Gawler South Playground and Park, on the corner of Adelaide Road and Fifth Street.

Those attending will hear the bells from a nearby church toll. People are asked to BYO chair if needed.

The 16 Days campaign has been co-ordi-nated by the Gawler Domestic Violence Net-work, in collaboration with the Zonta Club of Gawler and other local organisations.

Last Saturday, people dressed in orange,

which symbolises a brighter, violence-free future, met at Gum Tree Plaza to hear Gawl-er Mayor Karen Redman speak about DV.

Those attending then walked down Murray Street to Walker Place then to Pocket Park to learn about the Gawler Memorialisation Mo-saic Mural Project.

People were given orange cupcakes and listened to the women’s Pleasin’ Choir sing, culminating in everyone joining in with I Am Woman.

Zonta members had earlier installed “Gawler Says NO” banners throughout the town and “oranged up Gawler” with bows, ribbons, poster and displays.

For more details on the vigil, contact Kim Wright on 0408 192 143.

Zonta Club of Gawler members and supporters gather at Gum Tree Plaza on Saturday as part of the town’s 16 Days of Activism campaign to fight domestic violence. PHOTO: Liam Phillips

Remember courageous females

Gawler’s new King Street bridge is beginning to take shape, with structural elements being put into place on the weekend. Gawler identity Brian Burt captured the image of the new bridge work getting under way, and compared it to what it looked like before its demolition (top). PHOTOS: Brian Burt

BEFORE

NOW


SO, Christmas is coming. Not that many sleeps away now!

Can you remember your excitement as a child waiting for presents?

Giving is good. It is good to give and receive.

Christmas focuses this for us. The tradition of giving and receiving gifts,

is based on the fact that the wise men that we read about in the Bible, actually gave gifts to the baby Jesus.

Gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh. These men gave to acknowledge the birth

of Jesus. Their giving marked the birth of a baby

boy, born in an animal shed, lying in a cattle feeding trough for His cradle, as the one who was the King and Saviour of the world.

Amazing, extraordinary and wonderful!Here is something to ponder. God sent Jesus to this world, His gift to the

human race.Jesus came as a baby and as a man, showed

us His love by all the things He did for us.He went to the cross to die for each and

every one of us.And He rose again from the dead. He is

alive. Our part is to receive the gift.Why? So we can have forgiveness from

our sins. Why? Because God loves us so much that He sent

His Son into the world for us, and by putting our trust in Him we can live forever.

No wonder that we give one another gifts

to remind ourselves of the wonderful giving of God.

In the giving and the receiving this Christmas, I pray that the real meaning behind the gifts will come home in fresh ways to you, your family and to those around you.

At Gawler Baptist Church, we pray that you and your family have a wonderful Christmas.

The Rev John Smith, Gawler Baptist Church

CHRISTMAS CHURCH SERVICESADVERTISING FEATURE

The birth of Jesus Christ of Nazareth will be celebrated this Christmas.

The Rev John Smith, Gawler Baptist Church. PHOTO: Supplied

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Booking a seat, which opens on December 1st, is advisable for these services.

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CHRISTMAS EVE5.30pm - Immanuel Lutheran School (Lyndoch Rd, Gawler) Food from 5.30pm & 6.30pm Play and Carols

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CHRISTMAS DAY 9.00am - Immanuel Worship Centre(cnr 2nd & 7th Streets, Gawler South)Ecumenical Service

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Christmas is coming

Gawler’s Anglican Church.


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A P a n d o r a L i f e s t y l e V i l l a g e

CONSTRUCTION of Riverbanks College B-12 at Angle Vale is now complete.

Riverbanks is one of four new public schools to open its doors in term 1 next year as part of the State Government’s $1.4 billion education building program.

On Monday, more than 70 of the school’s newest staff members took part in workshops. They also familiarised themselves with their new contemporary teaching spaces before they welcome the first cohort of students at the start of next year.

The school will open with progressive en-rolments from 2022, starting with preschool to year 8.

About 500 students will attend the school on day one, with 1675 students expected to attend by 2026.

Premier Steven Marshall and Education Minister John Gardner met the team of spe-cialist and generalist teachers and support staff as they toured the new facilities.

Mr Marshall said the government was building what mattered, delivering world-class learning environments across the state that would “support young people to excel and inspire curiosity and success”.

“The breadth of Riverbanks College B-12’s build is absolutely incredible and the growing number of families in the north will greatly benefit from access to state-of-the-art early learning and education facilities at their fin-gertips,” he said.

“Local jobs have also been supported throughout the process, with a number of lo-cal businesses engaged to supply materials and services to support the build, as well as, of course, providing a well-deserved feed for those working on site.”

Six of Riverbanks’s new secondary years

teachers are in the group of 167 teachers from stand-alone primary schools who secured a high school teaching role in an SA public school for 2022 as part of the move of year 7 into high school.

The move has also seen more than 500 tem-porary teachers appointed into permanent sec-ondary roles across the state for 2022.

“Year 7 moving into high school has pre-sented opportunities for teaching staff to se-cure permanent roles, including more than 150 primary teachers moving to a secondary setting for the first time,” Mr Gardner said.

“This process has also provided job securi-ty for many of our valued educators on con-tracts, meaning we can retain more high-qual-ity teaching staff in our public schools.”

Riverbanks College B-12 principal Joe Pri-olo said: “Our team have come from public and independent schools across the state and, between us, we have a wealth of experience in the delivery of quality learning and a shared passion for successful learning and life out-comes for all our students.

“We have recruited highly skilled and highly experienced members of our leader-ship, teaching and paraprofessional teams, all of whom are passionate about realising our moral purpose of meeting the needs of every child, every day.”

The school provides areas for high-quality learning in the early years, primary, and se-nior school and offers connections between internal and external spaces.

Community inclusion is a key feature of the build, with many school spaces available for community use outside of school hours such as the sporting facilities and gymnasium and 300-seat performing arts centre.

More Playford news, PAGE 25

Riverbanks staff raring to open

A $40 MILLION health and education hub will provide health services to the north-ern suburbs and feature a state-of-the-art residential care home designed in line with key findings from a royal commission.

The development, known as Healthia, developed by aged-care organisation ACH Group, will be Australia’s first residential-care home built to limit the spread of infectious viruses such as COVID-19.

The hub next to the Lyell McEwin Hospital and in the Playford Health Precinct, is a joint venture by ACH Group, Northern Adelaide Local Health Network (NALHN), University of South Austra-lia, and Playford Council.

Healthia will include a 96-place residential-care home comprising eight small-scale homes, each with 12 private rooms, on more than 15,000 square metres.

The design incorporates findings from the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety and best practice in dementia care.

Infection-prevention mea-sures include mechanical sys-tems that increase provision of fresh air to indoor areas and minimise recirculation and the spread of air droplets.

Each bedroom will have

direct access to the outdoors and living and dining areas will be more spacious for greater social distancing.

The first sod on the hub was turned last Thursday. Construc-tion starts this month on the hub, which is expected to be fully operational and welcome its first residents by June 2023.

UniSA will co-locate with a general practice and stu-dent-led allied health clinic open to the public on a full-time basis on weekdays.

Students will also under-take placement in the resi-dential care home.

ACH Group chief exec-utive Frank Weits said the aged-care organisation was proud to lead the partnership.

“Healthia will improve the health and lifestyle outcomes for Adelaide’s northern com-munity and reimagine residen-tial aged care,” Mr Weits said.

“The royal commission fa-voured the small-scale house-hold model for residential care as the home-like design promotes better quality of life for residents, especially peo-ple living with dementia.

“Healthia has been de-signed around a village mod-el. Within each home, there are spaces you typically see in every house, including a kitchen for residents to pre-pare and cook meals in, and a dining room and living

area to come together in.” NALHN chief executive Ma-ree Geraghty said Healthia’s location in the Playford Health Precinct would complement the Lyell McEwin’s role as a major provider of acute health-care in the north.

“The establishment of a vi-brant health precinct will allow us to increase collaboration with other service providers such as ACH Group, which in turn, will help ease pressure on our hospitals and reduce length of stay,” Ms Geraghty said.

UniSA’s Dean of Clini-cal Education and Equity, Professor Esther May, said Healthia would give students vital practical learning expe-riences during their degrees.

“We look forward to collabo-rating with ACH Group and the local community on innovative models of care,” Prof May said.

“UniSA’s health clinic will offer student-led ser-vices under the supervision of practicing clinicians.”

Playford Mayor Glenn Do-cherty said he welcomed con-struction of Healthia, which was an important contributor to the Playford Health Precinct.

“We’re thrilled to have Healthia in the precinct to care for our older residents in a suit-able home environment while creating new job opportunities in the expanding health sector,” Mr Docherty said.

Riverbanks College B-12 staff chat to Premier Steven Marshall and Education Minister John Gardner on Monday. PHOTO: Supplied

Aiming for Healthia future


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Create Your Own Adventures

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WITH so many amazing destinations on our doorstep, South Australians are spoilt for choice.

We’ve got the Riverland area that traces the path of the River Murray, the beachside beauty of the peninsulas – Fleurieu, Yorke and Eyre – and the more arid but just as spectacular Gawler and Flinders ranges.

With overseas travel off limits, locals have been looking for other ways to spend their holiday dollars, with four-wheel-drive (4WD) and camper sales booming.

Multi-award-winning retailer, The Dirt Off Road Campers in Mount Barker, specialises in quality Australian manufacturing, with a large range of off-road hybrid style campers on display.

Owner-operators Mike and Anita Pavey are well versed in Outback travelling.

They have worked as key contributors to 4WD, camping and caravan publications, with travel a core requirement.

Since launching the business in 2014, they have helped hundreds of families discover off bitumen touring.

“National parks are a great resource, as they limit camping to balance recreation with conservation,” Anita said.

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so help is always at hand. “The servicing dealer is key to your buying experience – you want someone with a solid reputation for after-sales service,” Mike said.

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“Look to Google reviews for a background check and dive deep beyond the influencers to the real customers.”

Awards, particularly those from peak industry bodies such as the Caravan and Camping Industry Association of South Australia, give an indication of a dealer at the top of their game.

For more information on The Dirt Off Road Campers, go to thedirt4wd.com.au/

Buying a new camper

Exploring the Vulkathunha-Gammon Ranges National Park. PHOTO: Supplied

ELLOUISE CRAWFORD

LONG-TERM improvements to Owen Road near Hamley Bridge are being con-sidered by a State Government depart-ment, as photos circulating social media show multiple potholes, rough shoulders and a crumbling surface.

The speed limit along the troublesome stretch of road, just past Templers, was re-duced from 100km/h to 40km/h and 60km/h on Thursday last week in response to its se-verely deteriorated state.

A Department for Infrastructure and Transport (DIT) spokesman said repair works began on Monday.

“In the meantime, speed restrictions of 60km/h are in place over a 3.5km section of Owen Road, north of Horrocks Highway,” the spokesperson said.

“‘Traffic hazard ahead’ signage is in place to give motorists advanced warnings of the poor road condition.

“The department is also investigating lon-ger-term improvements to Owen Road to en-sure it remains safe for all users.”

For Magdala resident Jo-Lene Coffey and her family, the state of the road has been a growing concern for several years.

“Ultimately it’s just patch repairs and nothing substantial that actually resolves it and prevents it from happening in the fu-

ture,” she said. “...the main issues are during harvest season because you have a lot of heavy vehicles going up and down.

“Over time, things deteriorate, roads are patched, the trucks drive on them again and it’s just like a vicious, neverending cycle.”

Ms Coffey has begun circulating a petition calling for a more significant, and perma-nent, upgrade to Owen Road.

“(Last week), someone was heading to-wards me and they actually had to swerve off of the road otherwise they would have hit the pot hole, because it was over that whole lane,” she said.

“The roads are very narrow so even when you are on a reasonable part of the road, if you have a semi-trailer coming the opposite direction, there is really little to no room, and if you swerve just a little bit you end up on the gravel.”

The petition, which is addressed to mul-tiple authorities, including DIT, Infrastruc-ture and Transport Minister Corey Wingard, and Light Regional Council, can be found at chng.it/Z5zyKfrM.

As of Monday afternoon, it had already gained 650 signatures.

Anyone who notices a road maintenance issue requiring immediate attention can re-port it to the (24-hour) Traffic Management Centre on 1800 018 313.

No more road No more road patch-ups pleapatch-ups plea

Crumbling shoulders and giant potholes litter a stretch of Owen Road, between

Templers and Hamley Bridge. PHOTOS: Supplied

THE annual general meeting of the Baros-sa Region Residents’ Association was re-cently held at Langmeil Winery.

Founded in 1987, the association has been reinvigorated in recent years, with a grow-ing membership of more than 200 and a re-newed commitment to its original vision of conserving the unique character and heritage of the Barossa.

In his report, president James Lindner rec-ognised honorary and legacy life members, expressing gratitude for their investment in the establishment of the association, and their ef-forts in laying a foundation for preserving the character of the Barossa, which underpinned and secured the economic growth of the region.

In articulating the group’s vision, Mr Lind-ner reiterated the immediate primary focus as “the strengthening of the Barossa Valley Character Preservation Act (2012), and, along with like-minded Barossa associations and lo-cal councils, to drive a sub-regional plan”.

“We hope that once we show we are a trusted ally, we can all come together to amend the Character Preservation Zone to

have clearer strength around the character of the region that encourages appropriate development in appropriate areas,” he said.

“We hope this will continue to protect the agricultural and natural landscapes that un-derpin the region’s economic prosperity well beyond our lifetime.”

Mr Lindner underscored the association’s commitment to being a trusted voice for res-idents and reminded those attending of the power of their collective voice.

Guest speaker and association founding member Robert O’Callaghan provided an insight into the group’s birth, as a response to the historical economic challenges in the wine industry, and imminent threat of subdi-vision of viticultural land.

The AGM endorsed the following commit-tee members for 2021-2022: James Linder (president), Cherie Hausler, Craig Hunter, Barbara Ludlow, Leanne Pfeiffer, Trevor Ryan, Michelle Tsujimoto, Eva Tscharke, Charlotte Williams, and Cathy Wills.

Membership information is available at brra.org.au.

Conserving unique character, heritage


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Create Your Own AdventuresCreate Your Own Create Your Own Create Your Own Create Your Own Create Your Own Create Your Own AdventuresAdventuresAdventuresAdventuresAdventuresCreate Your Own Adventures

WHETHER you want to wake up to the blissful sounds of the Adelaide Zoo or looking to get away from it all, to feel like you are in the tropics, Aspen Holiday Parks have the perfect locations for you.

Aspen Holiday Parks have two properties in South Australia - Adelaide Caravan Park and Highway 1 Tourist Park, both with

numerous appealing features. Adelaide Caravan Park in

Hackney is just minutes from the Adelaide CBD and walking distance to the Adelaide Zoo.

It is a great base for a spot of shopping at Rundle Mall, taking in the culture of the Art Gallery of South Australia and the South Australian Museum.

And the Adelaide Hills wine region is only 30 minutes away.

Adelaide Caravan Park caters for everyone, with caravan sites and cabins, which range from one and two-bedroom cabins, accommodating up to six guests.

If you’re looking for accommodation further north, Aspen has you covered at Highway 1 Tourist Park.

The park on Port Wakefield Road in Bolivar is the ideal location to stay and enjoy all the

wonders of the Barossa Valley, while still being close enough to enjoy the nightlife of Adelaide.

Experience plenty of fun for the whole family with two pools at the property, two playgrounds and a large recreational room.

A spokeswoman said Aspen Holiday Parks had a knack for choosing beautiful spots around Australia.

“We have seven Holiday Parks,

three in New South Wales, one in the Northern Territory, two in SA and a Workforce Village in Karratha, Western Australia,” she said.

“Check out all our locations and what we have to offer at aspenholidayparks.com.au.”

We look forward to welcoming you soon.

Park life the perfect escapePark life the perfect escape

One of the two pools at Highway 1 Tourist Park.The accommodation at Adelaide Caravan Park. PHOTOS: Supplied

Nation’s best holiday parks to visit

Tasmania

• Discovery Parks Cradle Mountain

• NRMA Port Arthur Holiday Park

Victoria

• Discovery Parks Nagambie Lakes

• Big 4 NRMA Warrnambool Riverside Holiday Park

Western Australia

• RAC Monkey Mia Dolphin Resort

• Discovery Parks Rottnest Island

Queensland

• Big 4 Adventure Whitsunday Resort

• Big 4 Ingenia Holidays Cairns Coconut Resort

Northern Territory

• BIG4 MacDonnell Range Holiday Park

• Kings Canyon Resort

New South Wales

• Discovery Parks Byron Bay• NRMA South West Rocks

Holiday Resort• Australian Capital Territory

Alivio Tourist Park Canberra

From accommodation rivalling world-class hotels, to play areas that make kids feel like they’re at Disneyland, caravan parks aren’t what they used to be. And with COVID-19 putting a halt to most overseas travel plans, there’s never been a better

time to explore what’s on offer in our own beautiful country. Here are some of the RAA’s top holiday park picks from around Australia. From the RAA’s SA Motor magazine


46 Richmond Street , Hackney SA 5069T: 08 8363 1566 E: [email protected]

925-963 Port Wakefield Road, Bolivar SA 5110 T: 08 8250 3747 E: [email protected]

Two convenient accommodation options for you to base your next South Australian adventure from. Superior service and a comfortable stay. Book your next stay with us.

Photo: Elliot Grafton

aspenholidayparks.com.au


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Find out more at sapowernetworks.com.au

ARIA Award winner for Best Live Act, Lime Cordiale, is the latest big name to join the iconic outdoor summer concert series A Day on the Green.

The Sydney pop-rock outfit, which formed in 2009, will be joined by Thelma Plum, Client Li-aison, The VANNS, merci, mercy, and Teenage Dads, in the Baros-sa, on April 12, 2022, as part of its expanded 12-stop festival The Squeeze.

The Squeeze day-long festival will take in Western Australia,

South Australia, Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland, in-cluding three A Day on the Green events, and has been programmed by Lime Cordiale with help from long-time managers Michael Chugg and Andrew Stone.

“We share a great vision with Chugg Music to be able to achieve something more than just making records,” a Lime Cordiale spokes-man said.

“This project is for the music industry and the hungry music lovers.

“We’re staying true to what we first set out to do, which is to showcase musicians that are more than just hype and hold an event that has more than just music.”

The Barossa A Day on the Green is being hosted by Peter Lehmann Wines, Tanunda, on Sunday, April 10, with tickets for The Squeeze festival going on sale last Friday.

A second Barossa A Day on the Green is planned for Saturday, De-cember 3, 2022, featuring US band The Killers as part of its Implod-ing The Mirage Tour.

Louis and Oli Leimbach of Lime Cordiale. PHOTO: Supplied

Lime Cordiale’s Green dream

MEMBERS of Tourism Barossa (TBI) and Barossa Grape & Wine Association (BGWA) have agreed that the two organisations are bet-ter together by voting in support of a functional merger.

As of January 1, TBI and BGWA will operate as Barossa Australia.

Tourism Barossa chair Jon Durdin said the merger was a great outcome for tourism operators and the Baros-sa in general.

“Barossa Australia offers a united approach that will deliver a stronger, more unified voice for all our stake-holders and members, and the wider Barossa community,” he said.

BGWA chief executive James March said the Barossa Austra-lia model brought together both

organisations with a mandate to promote the region’s brand, am-plify regional voice, grow the regional economy and generate member value.

The first six months will fo-cus on building the strategic pri-orities of the new organisation and recruiting a senior tourism professional to lead destination development.

The merger, the outcome of a two-year process and following extensive community consultation and engagement, has been led by a joint steering committee with the vision for the Barossa to be global-ly recognised as Australia’s world capital of wine and most desired destination.

Tourism, wine groups to merge

C O M M U N I T Y members who attend-ed a recent forum about suicide preven-tion will be among the first to support an initial network for the Light Regional area.

The Suicide Pre-vention Community Forum was held at the Kapunda Bowling Club last month, at-tended by 13 commu-nity members, as well

as three council repre-sentatives, and federal MP Tony Pasin and Liberal candidate Pen-ny Pratt.

The forum was fa-cilitated by Wellbeing SA’s Justyna Rosa and Tanya Malins of the Office of the Premier’s Advocate for Suicide Prevention. Ms Rosa provided a practical overview of how com-munity-led suicide pre-vention networks could

operate, based on local priorities and prefer-ences.

Support, including $5000 seed funding and equipment, is of-fered to communities from Wellbeing SA.

Planning is now under way for a fol-low-up meeting with community members to progress the estab-lishment of a Suicide Prevention Network in the Light region.

Suicide prevention network bid


NEWS

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FIRST ISSUE FOR 2022 IS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5.THERE WILL BE NO PUBLICATION ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29.

DECEMBER 26 SPECIAL BOXING DAY MEETING FROM 5PM FEATURING FREE KIDS ACTIVITIES TRACKSIDE

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DECEMBER 19 NIGHT MEETING FROM 5PM

TANUNDA Lutheran Homes’ robot proj-ect was officially opened by Member for Baker Tony Pasin on Friday.

The aged-care facility celebrated the ar-rival of three robots with a naming cere-mony conducted by Pastor Ian Lutze, the TLH chaplain, introducing Axil, Robbie and Speckle.

Mr Pasin said the implementation of the technology was made possible through a fed-erally-funded grant of $890,671 via the Aged Care Support Improvement Fund.

“This Improvement Fund is aimed at im-proving provider governance and operations to ensure service continuity and longer-term sustainability through undertaking business improvement activities; I certainly believe this project is achieving this outcome,” Mr Pasin said.

“Tanunda Lutheran Homes are leading the

way, being the first aged-care organisation in South Australia to utilise the autonomous mobile robot (AMR) system.

“Thanks to the robots, there is even more time for resident-carer relations. The robots will save staff time, meaning more time can be spent doing what really matters.

“Now more than ever, we must make long-lasting changes to underpin the long-term sustainability of the industry and im-prove the lives of older Australians.”

Tanunda Lutheran Homes chief executive Lee Martin said with the support of Indus-trial Technology, Tanunda Lutheran Homes was paving the way forward.

“In a first for South Australia (in the aged care sector) robots will complete back-of-house tasks, saving staff from physical trol-ley movements and thereby optioning their time with residents,” he said.

Robots lend aged helping hand

Member for Barker Tony Pasin MP, Tanunda Lutheran Home board chair Chris Pfeiffer and CEO Lee Martin unveil robots Axil, Robbie and Speckle.PHOTO: Supplied

BAROSSA Enterprises’ Munzberg Activity Centre at Nuriootpa was of-ficially opened last Friday, the 2021 International Day of People with Disabilty.

The $1.5 million Tolley Road centre, new home to Barossa Home & Community Op-tions, was opened by Human Services Minis-ter Michelle Lensink.

The occasion also served at a site open day of Barossa Enterprises’ production facility,

which helps people living with disabilities in local jobs and activities.

Special guests included Geoff and Helen Munzberg and their daughter Alison, after whom the activity centre was named, and Lib-eral candidate for Schubert Ashton Hurn.

Guests were welcomed by Barossa En-terprises chief executive Garry Velt, who thanked the State Government for helping to fund the Munzberg centre, and president An-drew Murphy.

Barossa activity centre opens

ELLOUISE CRAWFORD

A DEVELOPMENT ap-plication has been lodged for Tanunda Oval’s brand new playground, as on-site works for the broader rec-reational precinct upgrade kick off next week.

Official plans for the play-ground show an impressive nature-inspired play space with foosball table, kegel sculpture parkour, dual ca-ble way (flying fox), a bas-ketball/netball court, a ball/sensory wall, along with two large hammocks and a sepa-rate under shelter picnic area.

Play equipment includes a slide, wheelchair accessible carousel, in-ground trampo-lines – including one suitable for wheelchair access – and a sandpit with water-play func-tions.

It comes as Barossa Coun-cil on Monday announced the

official start to the $2.965 million redevelopment of the broader Tanunda Recreation Park precinct.

Key elements of the multi-layered project include widening of the main oval to create a regional-level facili-ty, new irrigation, multi-pur-pose junior sports oval and recreational space, three new cricket practice nets, plus bowling and cricket club storage, extensive landscap-ing and tree replanting, as well as the new playground.

The upgrades are jointly funded with the State Gov-ernment through the Office for Recreation, Sport and Racing and the Attorney General’s Department.

Tree removal will be the first sign of onsite works, with the project to be delivered through stages into 2022.

Barossa Mayor Bim Lange said there would be no net

loss of trees and that phased replanting would occur during uutumn 2022, and through to 2023.

“We are doing our very best to retain public access to the park throughout the works and minimise disruption wherev-er possible and safe to do so, but the scope of the work is complex and we apologise for any inconvenience during this time,” he said.

“We believe the commu-nity will see the long-term benefits and welcome the ex-citing improvements to this much-loved community and recreation precinct.”

The new playground has been earmarked for the north eastern portion of the oval precinct, on the corner of Park Street and Bilyara Road.

The existing playground to the south is earmarked for the future junior oval and will be decommissioned at a later date.

On the way to new play

Welcoming the Tanunda Oval redevelopment are (front) local landscape architect and Tanunda Recreation Park working group volunteer Josephine Neldner and Deputy Mayor Russell Johnstone with (back) fellow volunteers Philippa Both, Tanunda Cricket Club president Stuart Swan and The Big Project director Jo Thomas. PHOTO: Supplied


GAWLER SHOW RESULTS 2021Section: 3 EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL

3A002: Small Producer – 1 Michael Johnston, 2 John McKenna

3A003: Big Producer – 1 Kent Hallett, 2 Lisa Rountree3A006: School Producer – 1 Nicola WehrEncouragement Award – 1 Nicola Wehr

Section: 4 HOME BREWED BEER4A001: Lagers – 1 and Nicholas Hauschild, 3 Gavin

Pennell4A002: Pale Ale – 1 Craig Blesing, 2 Daniel Healey, 3

Russell Saint4A003: British/Irish/Scottish Ales, English Bitters,

Irish Red & Strong Ales – 1 Mr Greg Wieder, 2 Daniel Davenport, 3 Nicholas Hauschild

4A004: Dark Ales – 1 Craig Blesing, 2 Mr Greg Wieder, 3 Mitch Oliver

4A005: European Ales, Wheat, Belgian, European Sours & Saisons – 1 Andrew Howlett, Gary Waters, 3 Luke Beard

4A006: Stout – 1 Mark Woods, 2 Thomas Pontt, 2 Gavin Pennell

4A007: Specialty Beers – 1 and 3 Mark Woods, 2 Daniel Healey

Best of Show 4A001- 4A007: 1 Mr Greg WiederBest Lager: 1 Nicholas HauschildBest Pale Ale: 1 Craig BlesingBest British/Irish/Scottish Ale: 1 Mr Greg WiederBest Dark Ale: 1 Craig BlesingBest European Ale: 1 Andrew HowlettBest Stout: 1 Mark WoodsBest Speciality Beer: 1 Mark Woods

Section: 6 SCHOOL POSTERS6B006: Year 5 – 1 Curtis L (best exhibit), 2 Olival M, 3

Peyton B6B007: Year 6 – 1 Charlotte B (best exhibit), 2 Daeja

Krause, 3 Nadia S, 4 Kobe Sweetman6C008: Year 7 – 1 Marlee Welch (best exhibit), 2 Kiera

Herbst, 3 Isabella FrancisChampion School Poster Christmas Card: 1 Charlotte

B

Section: 8 JUNIOR HANDICRAFTS

8A003: Collage Picture – 1 Rebekah Waycott (best exhibit)

8B016: Article made from plasticine/playdough – 1 and 2 Clinch Harrison

8B023: Space Mask – 1 Eleanor Waycott8B027: Pet Rock Family – 1 Angus Knight8B028: Lego Freelance – 1 Joshua Haynes (best

exhibit), 2 Clinch Harrison, 3 Angus Knight8B029: Lego Kit – 1 Angus Knight8C032: Found collections – 1 Claire Dowling, 2 Lacey

Marrett8C033: Article made from popsticks, matchsticks or

pegs – 1 Claire Dowling8C036: Article made from plasticine/playdough – 1

Olivia Dowling8C038: Hanging Mobile – 1 Hayley Marrett8C040: Scrapbooking – Olivia Dowling8C042: Celebration Decoration – 1 Claire Dowling8C044: Decorated Household Article – 1 Lacey

Marrett8C045: Handmade Jewellery – 1 and 2 Ashlyn

Waycott8C046: Article made from any recycled materials,

metal, glass, wood – 1 Hayley Marrett8C049: Lego Kit – 1 Charlotte Veldkamp (best exhibit),

2 Felicity Veldkamp8D053: Article made of Papier Mache or Paper Craft –

1 Dakota Giles, 2 Tatum Giles, 3 Mica Bholanat8D054: Collage Picture – 1 Tatum Giles, 2 Dakota Giles8D056: Glass Painting or Mosaic – 1 Jessica Mudge, 2

Tatum Giles, 3 Dakota Giles8D057: Greeting Card – 1 Dakota Giles, 2 Tatum Giles8D060: Celebration Decoration – 1 Tatum Giles, 2

Dakota Giles8D062: Decorated Household Article – 1 Dakota Giles,

2 Tatum Giles8D063: Handmade Toy(s) – 1 Mica Bholanat8D064: Handmade Jewellery – 1 Dakota Giles, 2

Tatum Giles8D065: Article made from any recycled materials – 1

Dakota Giles, 2 Tatum Giles8D066: Doorstop: 1 Tatum Giles, 2 Dakota Giles8D069: Any other article not speci� ed – 1 Mica

Bholanat 2 Tatum Giles, 3 Dakota GilesBest Exhibit Years 7 to 8 – 1 Dakota Giles8H109: Any other craft or hobbywork made by

students at school – 1 and 2 Lynne Ford (best exhibit)8K115: Any STEM project, years 7 & 8 – 1 Ms Julie

Martin’s class project8K116: Any STEM project, Years 9 & 10 – 1 and 2 Ms

Julie Martin’s class project8K123: Group Article made by students in class – 1

Anne, Sophie (best exhibit), 2 Ms Julie Martin, 3 David, Kathryn, Jayden

Section: B CATTLEBA002: Female 10-14 months – 1 Vaughn

Camgagnolo (Savannah Zoe) (Champion Junior Female)BA003: Female 14-18 months – 1 Kyla Palk (Reserve

Champion Junior Female), 2 Scott CarterBA004: Female 18-24 months – 1 Natalie Hann

(Rhinestone), 2 Natalie Hann (Royal), 3 Emma Kerigan (Caithness Alice)

BA005: Female 24-30 months – 1 Natalie Hann (Queen B) (Champion Senior Female, Champion Female of Show), 2 Natalie Hann (Quinnie)

BA007: Female over 36 months – 1 Vaughn Campagnolo (Savannah Dharma) (Reserve Champion Senior Female), 2 Kyla Palk, 3 Scott Carter

BC014: Bull under 10 months – Kyla PalkBC015: Bull 10-14 months – Vaughn Campagnolo

(Savannah Ripper) (Champion Junior Bull), 2 Kyla PalkBC016: Bull 14-18 months – 1 Kyla Palk, 2 Tracey Caire,

3 Phoebe Eckermann, 4 Phoebe EckermannReserve Champion Junior Bull – 1 Kyla PalkBC017: Bull 18-24 months – 1 Natalie Hann

(Peterbuilt) (Champion Senior Bull), 2 Natalie Hann (Kenworth) (Reserve Champion Bull), 3 Natalie Hann (Fire� ghter)

BC019: Bull over 30 months – 1 Phoebe Eckermann, 2 Emma Kerigan (Caithness Quick Guy)

Champion Bull of Show – 1 Vaughn Campagnolo (Savannah Ripper)

Supreme Champion Beef Exhibit – 1 Natalie Hann (Queen B)

BD020: Heifer Calf – 1 Natalie Hann (Smokey), 2 Natalie Hann (Quinnie), 3 Vaughn Campagnolo (Savannah Dharma)

BE022: Breeders Group – 1 Natalie HannBE023: Two Bulls under 24 months of age – 1 Natalie

HannBE024: One Bull & One Heifer under 24 months – 1

Vaughn CampagnoloBE025: Two Females under 24 months – 1 Natalie

HannBF027: Handler under 13 years – 1 Natalie Hann

(Georgia Williams), 2 Vaughn Campagnolo (Keira Campagnolo), 3 Natalie Hann (Maddison Hann), 4 Natalie Hann (Bailey Clarke)

BF031: Handler over 21 years – 1 Phoebe EckermannBF032: Junior Judge under 18 years – 1 Vaughn

Campagnolo (Keira Campagnolo), 2 Natalie Hann (Maddison Hann)

BF033: Junior Judge over 18 years – 1 Phoebe Eckermann

BF035: Stud Herdsman – 1 Vaughn Campagnolo (Keira Campagnolo)

Champion Beef Cattle Stud (points based system from results in classes BA001 - BF031) – 1 Natalie Hann (Queen B)

Section: D WOOLD1001: Merino Ram Fleece, strong wool 58’s – 1 Ian &

Fiona KochD1003: Merino Ewe Fleece, strong wool 58’s – 1 Ian &

Fiona KochD1004: Merino Ewe Fleece, medium/� ne 60’s plus – 1

Ian & Fiona KochChampion Fleece Open Section – 1 Ian & Fiona KochD2005: Merino Ewe, strong – 1 Scott Elliot, 2 Maro

CreekD2006: Merino Ewe, medium/� ne – 1 Maro CreekD3007: Merino Ewe or Wether – 1 Maro Creek

Section: F GOATSF1001: Kid Doe under 6 months – 1 Deanne Rundle

(Benclue Forget Me Not) (Reserve Champion Kid Doe), 2 Cate Williams (Lanjara Violet), 3 Sarah Harmsen (Hillview Gypsy Rose), 3 Sarah Burpee (Benclue Fruchoc)

F1002: Kid Doe 6 months to under 12 months – 1 Amy Eatts (Kidunot Harlow) (Champion Kid Doe), 2 Amy Eatts (Kidunot Hattie), 3 Deanne Rundle (Benclue Farah)

F1003: Junior Doe 12 months not to exceed 2 years – 1 Cate Williams (Lanjara Chanel), 2 Deanne Rundle (Benclue Enchanted), 3 Amy Eatts (Mallee Rise)

F1004: Junior Doe 2 years not to exceed 3 years – 1 Deanne Rundle (Benclue Disco) (Champion Junior Doe), 2 Julie Krop (Mallee Rise Elle Wood) (reserve champion junior doe), 3 Deanne Rundle (Benclue Devilish)

F1005: Adult Doe 3 years to under 5 years – 1 Deanne Rundle (Benclue Cricket) (Reserve Champion Adult Doe), 2 Sarah Harmsen (Briar Rose Faith, 3 Amy Eatts (Kidunot El� e)

F1006: Adult Doe 5 years and over – 1 Deanne Rundle (Benclue Alaska) (Champion Adult Doe), 2 Julie Krop (Kazoo Sienna),

F2007: Kid Buck under 6 months – 1 Sarah Burpee (Meadows Oreo) (Champion Kid Buck), 2 Deanne Rundle (Benclue Fugitive) (Reserve Champion Kid Buck), 3 Julie Krop (Mallee Rise Excalibur)

F2009: Junior Buck 12 months not to exceed 2 years – 1 Sarah Harmsen (Briar Rose Hollywood) (Champion Junior Buck), 2 Deanne Rundle (Benclue Dynamite) (Reserve Champion Junior Buck)

F2011: Adult buck 3 years not to exceed 5 years – 1 Deanne Rundle (Benclue Baxter) (Champion Senior Buck)

F2012: Adult Buck 5 years and over – 1 Cate Williams (Poco Capra Storm) (Reserve Champion Senior Buck)

Best Kid in Show – Amy Eatts (Kidunot Harlow)Best Junior in Show – Sarah Harmsen (Briar Rose

Hollywood)Best Adult in Show – Deanne Rundle (Benclue Baxter)Best of Breed Amg – Deanne Rundle (Benclue Baxter)F3013: Kid Wether not to exceed 12 months – 1 Julie

Krop (Mallee Rise Cody), 2 Sheree Temby (Mylil Rocco), 3 Denise Frahn (Mallee Rise Zippee)

F3015: Senior Wether 3 years & over – 1 Cate Williams (Poco Capra Apollo)

Champion Wether and Reserve Champion Wether: Julie Krop (Trinity Old Man River)

Subsection: Pygmy Goats DoeF4016: Kid Doe under 6 months – 1 Denise Frahn

(Mallee Rise Angelina), F4017: Kid Doe 6 months not to exceed 12 months

– 1 Julie Krop (Mallee Rise Sugar Plum) (Champion Kid Doe), 2 Julie Krop (Mallee Rise Darcy) (Reserve Champion Kid Doe), 3 Amy Eatts (Kidunot Pandora)

F4018: Junior Doe 12 months not to exceed 2 years – 1 Julie Krop (Mallee Rise Lexi) (reserve Champion Junior Doe), 2 Sheree Temby (Mylil Coco), 3 Amy Eatts (Kidunot Little Donkey)

F4019: Junior Doe 2 years not to exceed 3 years – 1 Julie Krop (Bucko So Stella) (Champion Junior Doe), 2 Amy Eatts (Kidunot Picasso)

F4020: Adult Doe 3 years not to exceed 5 years – 1 Amy Eatts (Capricorn Ridge Silver Poplin) (Champion

Adult Doe)Subsection: Pygmy Goats BuckF5023: Kid Buck 6 months not to exceed 12 months –

1 Amy Eatts (Kidunot Popeye) (Champion Kid Buck)F5024: Junior Buck 12 months not to exceed 2

years – 1 Julie Krop Name (Mallee Rise Falcon) (Reserve Champion Junior Buck)

F5025: Junior Buck 2 years not to exceed 3 years – 1 Amy Eatts (Kidunot Pacman) (Champion Junior Buck)

F5026: Adult Buck 3 years not to exceed 5 years – 1 Sheree Temby (Trinity Roger Federer) (Reserve Champion Senior Buck)

F5027: Adult Buck 5 years and over – 1 Julie Krop (Trinity Old Man River) (Champion Senior Buck)

Best Pygmy Kid in Show – Julie Krop (Mallee Rise Sugar Plum)

Best Pygmy Junior in Show – Amy Eatts (Kidunot Pacman)

Best Pygmy Adult in Show – Julie Krop (Trinity Old Man River)

Best of Breed Pygmy Goat – Amy Eatts (Kidunot Pacman)

Subsection: Utility Classes AmgF6028: Junior Handler – 1 Sheree Temby (Lucinda

Temby), 2 Sarah Burpee (JD Burpee), 3 Sarah Burpee (Bailee Burpee)

F6029: Adult Hander – 1 Denise Frahn (Sophie Frahn), 2 Sarah Harmsen (Aimee Harmsen),

Subsection: Progeny & Breeders Section AmgF7032: Sire or Dam and One Progeny – 1 Sheree

Temby (Trinity Roger Federer/Mylil Coco), 2 Julie Krop (Kazoo Sienna/Mallee Rise Sienna), 3 Deanne Rundle (Benclue Alaska/Essence)

F7033: Breeders Pair – 1 Julie Krop (Mallee Rise Falcon/Mallee Rise Sugar Plum), 2 Deanne Rundle (Benclue Alaska/Devilish), 3 Cate Williams (Lanjara Bridie/Lanjara Gidget)

Section: H POULTRYCHAMPION (and Reserve Champion) BIRD OF

SHOW, CHAMPION BANTAM OF SHOW, CHAMPION (and Reserve Champion) STANDARD HEAVY BREED, CHAMPION LARGE FOWL HARD FEATHER, CHAMPION (and Reserve Champion) STANDARD LIGHT BREED, CHAMPION (and Reserve Champion) BANTAM SOFT FEATHER – Kristy James

H2043: AOV Large Fowl, Hard Feather Male, H2044: AOV Large Fowl, Hard Feather Female – Kristy James

H3047: Silkie White Male, H3049: Silkie AOC Male, H3050: Silkie AOC Female, H3054: Hamburg Black Female – Kristy James

H3071: AOV Light Breed Male, H3072: AOV Light Breed Female: 1, 2 and 3 Kristy James

H5110: Sebright Silver Female – Kristy JamesH5127: Pekin AOC Male, H5128: Pekin AOC Female – 1

and 2 Kristy JamesH5158: Belgian D’Uccles Female – Kristy James

Subsection: Eggs CompetitionH8207: Tinted Bantam – Steven HayesH8208: White Bantam – Kristy JamesH8210: Tinted Hen – 1 Kristy James, 2 and 3 Steven

HayesH8211: White Hen – 1 Steven Hayes, 2 Kristy JamesH8212: AOC Hen (all same colour) – 1 Kristy James

Description:; Name/Student:H8214: White Waterfowl – Steven HayesH8217: Decorated Eggs Senior – Kristy James

Section: K UTE MUSTERK1001: Best B ‘n’ S Ute – 1 Aimee Simmons, Peter

Je� erson, Matthew CauserK1002: Best Street Ute – 1 Trevor Taylor, 2 Cara Bertoli,

3 Wade Brookman K1003: Best Chicks Ute – 1 Charlotte Botterill, 2

Rebecca Watson, 3 Cara BertoliK1004: Best 4x4 Ute – 1 Charmaine Bowden, 2 Wade

Brookman, 3 Rebecca Watson K1005: Best Ford Ute – 1 Charlotte Botterill, 2 Rebecca

Watson, 3 Anthony HullahK1006: Best Other Ute – 1 Wade Brookman, 2

Charmaine Bowden, 3 Bradley BaxterK1007: Best Tradie ute – 1 Rebecca WatsonK1008: Best Classic/Restored Ute – 1 Cara BertoliK1009: Feral Ute – 1 Page Dawson, 2 Aimee Simmons,

3 Bradley BaxterK1010: Country Ute – 1 Chelsea Harrop, 2 Bradley

Baxter, 3 Peter Je� ersonK1011: Best Holden Ute – 1 Trevor Taylor, 2 Cara

Bertoli, Cara BertoliChampion Ute of Show – Trevor Taylor Reserve Champion Ute Of Show – Charlotte BotterillK2012: Most Flags – Page Dawson K2013: Most Lights – Anthony Hullah K2014: Most Stickers – Bradley Baxter K2016: Best Theme – Cara Bertoli

Section: P COOKERY & PRESERVES

P1001: Scones plain – 1 Kerry Reynolds, 2 Josie Ireland

P1002: Scones fruit – 1 Kerry Reynolds, 2 Josie Ireland, 3 Gudrun Hanke

P1003: Scones savoury – 1 Josie Ireland, 2 Kerry Reynolds, 3 Gudrun Hanke

P1005: Sourdough Bread – Gudrun HankeP1006: Sausage Rolls – 1 Gudrun Hanke, 2 Ari Stevens,

3 Kelly RichardsBEST EXHIBIT IN SCONES – Josie IrelandSCONES MERIT AWARD – Kerry Reynolds P1009: Jubilee Log, iced – 1 Ruby Ash, 2 Suphaluck

Ongcharoen, 3 Gudrun Hanke P1010: Frangipani Cake – 2 Gudrun HankeP1011: Cup Cakes – 1 Veronica Albrecht, 2 Josie

Ireland, 3 Gudrun Hanke P1012: Rock Buns – Gudrun Hanke P1013: Butter� y Cakes – 1 Gudrun Hanke, 2 Josie

Ireland, 3 Veronica AlbrechtP1014: Chocolate Brownies – 1 Suphaluck

Ongcharoen, 2 Josie Ireland, 3 Gudrun Hanke P1015: Slices, 2 di� erent varieties – 1 Ari Stevens, 2

Josie Ireland, 3 Suphaluck OngcharoenP1017: Cockles – Ruby AshP1018: Collection of Biscuits, not iced, 3 varieties – 1

Kerry Reynolds, 2 Ari Stevens, 3 Josie IrelandP1019: Anzac Biscuits – Josie IrelandP1020: Almond Bread (or any other nut or fruit) –

Gudrun HankeP1021: Carrot Cake – 1 Gudrun Hanke, 2 Suphaluck

Ongcharoen, 3 Ari StevensP1022: Apple Cake iced – 1 Gudrun Hanke, 2 Josie

Ireland, 3 Suphaluck Ongcharoen P1023: Orange Cake – 1 Suphaluck Ongcharoen, 2

Gudrun Hanke P1024: Chocolate Cake – 1 Suphaluck Ongcharoen, 2

Gudrun HankeP1025: Banana Log Cake – 1 Gudrun Hanke, 2

Suphaluck OngcharoenP1026: Orange & Olive Oil Cake – 1 Suphaluck

Ongcharoen, 2 Josie Ireland, 3 Gudrun HankeP1027: Round Date Loaf with Walnuts – 1 Gudrun

Hanke, 2 Ruby AshP1028: Ginger Flu� – 1 Josie Ireland, 2 Ari Stevens, 3

Suphaluck OngcharoenP1029: Chocolate Sponge – Suphaluck OngcharoenP1030: Blowaway Sponge Sandwich – 1 Josie Ireland,

2 Suphaluck OngcharoenP1031: Sultana Cake – 1 Suphaluck Ongcharoen, 2

Gudrun HankeP1032: Fruit Cake – 1 Suphaluck Ongcharoen, 2 Ruby

AshP1033: Boiled Fruit Cake – 1 Gudrun Hanke, 2 Joy

Turvey, 3 Suphaluck OngcharoenP1034: Genoa Cake – 1 Suphaluck Ongcharoen, 2

Ruby AshP1035: Native Food, cheesecake – Josie IrelandP1036: Gluten Free Orange and Almond Cake – 2

Ruby AshP2040: Decorated Celebration Cake – 1 Wendy

Weaver, 2 Alanna JamesP2041: Mini Wedding Cake – 1 Wendy Weaver, 2

Alanna JamesP2042: 3D Cake Topper – 1 Wendy Weaver, 2 Alanna

James Best in Show Trophy for classes P2040-2042 – Wendy

WeaverP2043: One Decorated Special Occasion Cake

‘Mystical Theme’ Junior under 18– 2 Riley ForbesP2046: Decorated Biscuits 'Animale Theme' Junior 12

Years & under – 2 Jomahl FosterSubsection: Junior Cookery 8 Years & underP3051: Decorated bought biscuits – 1 Jomahl Foster,

2 Angus KnighP3052: Healthy & nutritious school lunch – Angus

Knight (best exhibit)Best Exhibit Junior Cookery 8 Years & under –Angus

KnightSubsection: Junior Cookery 12 Years & underP4054: Gingerbread People – Hayley Marrett P4055: Cup Cakes – Lacey MarrettP4056: Brownies – Hayley Marrett P4057: Unbaked Slice – Lacey Marrett Best Exhibit Junior Cookery 12 Years & Under – Lacey

Marrett Subsection: Jams & SpreadsP6070: Jar Marmalade, Sweet Orange – 1 Josie

Ireland, 2 Joy Meissner, 3 Kerry ReynoldsP6071: Jar Marmalade, Grapefruit – Joy MeissnerP6072: Jar Pear/Quince Paste 1 Jenny Barr 2 Josie

Ireland 3 Anthony Veldkamp :P6073: Jar Marmalade, AOV – 1 Joy Meissner, 2 Kerry

ReynoldsP6074: Jar Apricot Jam – 1 Josie Ireland, 2 Joy Graetz,

3 Gudrun HankeP6075: Jar Fig Jam – 2 Josie Ireland, 3 Joy GraetzP6076: Jar Plum Jam – 1 Josie Ireland, 2 Gudrun

Hanke, 3 Jenny Barr P6077: Jar Jam, A.O.V. – 1 Natalie Mudge, 2 Gudrun

Hanke, 3 Kerry ReynoldsP6078: Jar Blackberry Jam – 1 Gudrun Hanke, 2 Joy

Meissner P6079: Jar Raspberry Jam – 1 Jenny Barr, 2 Gudrun

HankeP6080: Jar Strawberry Jam – 1 Kerry Reynolds, 2

Gudrun Hanke, 3 Joy Meissner P6081: Jar A.O.V. of Berry Jam – 2 Joy Meissner P6082: Jar Apple Jelly – 2 Jenny Barr P6083: Jar Quince Jelly – 1 Kerry Reynolds, 2 Gudrun

Hanke, 3 Gudrun HankeP6084: Jar Jelly, A.O.V. – 1 and 2 Jenny Barr, 3 Kerry

ReynoldsP6085: Jar Lemon Cheese – 1 Kerry Reynolds, 2 Josie

Ireland, 3 Gudrun HankeBest Exhibit Jams & Spreads – Jenny Barr P7086: Jar Preserved Fruit – 1, 2 and 3 Joy MeissnerP7087: Jar Pickled Sliced Cucumbers – 1 Joy Graetz, 2

Gudrun Hanke, 3 Jenny Barr P7088: Jar Pickled Onions – 1 Joy Meissner, 2 Jenny

BarrP7089: Jar Pickles, Zucchini – 1 Josie Ireland, 2 Gudrun

Hanke, 3 Joy MeissnerP7090: Jar Pickles, Mustard, mixed – 1 Gudrun Hanke,

2 Jenny Barr, 3 Joy MeissnerP7091: Jar Pickles, A.O.V. – 1 Joy Meissner, 2 Joy

Graetz, 3 Joy MeissnerP7092: Jar Relish – 1 Jenny Barr, 2 Joy Meissner, 3

Jenny BarrP7093: Jar Chutney, Tomato, ripe – 1 Gudrun Hanke, 2

Josie Ireland, 3 Gudrun Hanke, Josie Ireland P7094: Jar Chutney, A.O.V. – 1 and 2 Jenny Barr, 3

Kelly Richards shows off

her craft fi rst prize.

PHOTO: Phil Williams

Suphaluk Ongcharoen won many prizes in Cookery and also won the Raylene Bowden Memorial Trophy for the Best Overall Exhibit in Produce.PHOTO: Supplied


GAWLER SHOW RESULTS 2021Gudrun Hanke

P7095: Bottle Tomato Sauce – 1 Natalie Mudge, 2 Joy Meissner, 3 Josie Ireland, 4 Josie Ireland

P7096: Bottle Hot and Spicy Sauce – 1 Jenny BarrBest Exhibit Preserves – Jenny BarrP9200: Laucke/Cwa Scone Mix – 1 Kerry Reynolds, 2

Suphaluck Ongcharoen, 3 Gudrun HankeP9201: Genoa Cake – 1 Josie Ireland, 2 Suphaluck

Ongcharoen, 3 Tracey Manser

Section: M PRODUCE - EGGSMA002: Hen eggs, white shell – Joy Meissner MA003: Hen eggs, brown shell, 12 – Nic Tesselaar MA004: Hen eggs, brown shell, 6 – 1 Nic Tesselaar, 2

Matthew HuntMA006: Hen eggs, tinted shell, 6 – 1, 2 and 3

Matthew Hunt MA009: Duck eggs, one variety 3 – 1 and 2 Matthew

HuntAggregate Prize Open Egg – Matthew HuntBest Hen Or Bantam Eggs Trophy – Nic Tesselaar:Subsection: Junior Egg Classes (17 Years & Under)MB013: Hen eggs, white shell, 6 – Logan Lind (best

junior eggs)MB014: Hen eggs, brown shell, 6 – 1 Erikka Richards,

2 Logan Lind

Section: M1 PRODUCE – F & VME030: Oranges – Suphaluck OngcharoenME036: Lemons – Joy MeissnerME040: AOV Fruit – Nic Tesselaar (Fig)Aggregate Trophy/Voucher Citrus Fruit Classes

Me027-Me038 – Suphaluck Ongcharoen MF043: Dried Apricots – 1 and 2 Joy MeissnerMF044: Any other dried stone fruit – 1 Joy Meissner, 2

M & N Tesselaar, 3 Joy MeissnerMF045: Dried vine fruit – Joy MeissnerMF046: Dried Apples – 1 M & N Tesselaar, 2 Joy

Meissner, 3 Joy MeissnerMF047: Dried fruit, A.O.V. – 1 and 2 Joy Meissner, 3 M

& N TesselaarMF048: Fruit Leather – 1 M & N TesselaarAggregate Trophy/Voucher Fruit & Nut Classes Mf041-

Mf048 – Joy MeissnerMG059: Rhubarb – 1 Suphaluck Ongcharoen, 2 Joy

MeissnerMG060: Rhubarb (other than cherry) – 1 M & N

Tesselaar, 2 Suphaluck OngcharoenMG085: Herbs 3 varieties – Joy MeissnerMG086: Herbs, 1 variety – 1 and 2 Joy MeissnerAggregate Voucher Vegetable Classes Mg049-Mg094

– Joy MeissnerBest Exhibit, Most Unusual Shape Vegetable –

Suphaluck OngcharoenRaylene Bowden Trophy 2021 (The Best Overall

Exhibit in Produce) –Suphaluck Ongcharoen

Section: N LITERACYNA001: Open Poetry – 1 Amelia Tait, 2 St Nicolaas, 3

MaryanNA002: Open Short Story – Emilie WundersitzNC004: (Junior) Year Level 5- 6 Short Story – Emilie

Wundersitz (Best Exhibit or Inspired Work)

Section: O FLORICULTUREChampion Exhibit - Cut Flowers - Joy Meissner Subsection: Floral Art - OpenOA001: Table Design – 1 Joy Meissner, 2 Laura ParsonsOA002: Line Design – 1 Laura ParsonsOA004: Foliage Design – 1 Laura ParsonsOA009: Arrangement incorporating Succulents – 1

and 3 Joy Meissner, 2 Helen GrantOA010: Arrangement incorporating Bark – 1 Helen

Grant, 2 Joy Meissner, 3 Joy MeissnerOA011: Arrangement of Dried Plant Material – 1 and

2 Joy MeissnerOA012: Arrangement of Arti� cial Materials – 1 and 2

Joy Meissner, 3 Kay Carpenter OA013: Interpretive: 'Bold and Beautiful' – Helen

GrantOA014: Interpretive: 'Captured Beauty' – Helen GrantSubsection: Junior Floral Art - Students 8 Years &

underOC035: Arrangement in any footwear – Angus KnightSubsection: Cut Flowers - OpenOF069: Bulbous, Tuberous, Rhizome or Corm, 3

distinct varieties, 1 cut of each – 1 and 2 Natalie MudgeOF074: Collection of Cut Flowers, 6 di� erent genera, 1

cut of each – 1 Joy Meissner, 2 Natalie MudgeOF075: Collection of Cut Flowers, 3 di� erent genera,

1 cut of each – 1 Joy Meissner, 2 Natalie Mudge, 3 Josie Ireland

OF076: Pelargonium, Zonal/Geranium, 3 distinct, 1 cut of each – 1 Natalie Mudge

OF077: Pelargonium, Regal, 3 distinct, 1 cut of each – 1 Natalie Mudge

OF079: Calendula, 3, not necessarily distinct – 1 and 2 Joy Meissner

OF080: Calendula, 1 – 1 and 2 Joy MeissnerOF085: Daisy, 9, not necessarily distinct – 1 Joy

MeissnerOF086: Daisy, 6, not necessarily distinct – 1 Joy

Meissner OF087: Daisy, 3, distinct – 1 Joy Meissner, 2 Natalie

MudgeOF088: Carnations – 1 and 2 Joy MeissnerOF089: Spray Carnation – 1 Joy MeissnerOF090: Pansy, 6, not necessarily distinct – Joy

MeissnerOF091: Pansy, 3 distinct, one cut of each – 1, 2 and 3

Joy MeissnerOF092: Violas, 6, not necessarily distinct, OF093:

Violas, 3, distinct, one cut of each, OF099: Flowering shrub or tree, non-Australian native, 3, distinct, OF100: Flowering shrub or tree, non-Australian native, 3, of any one kind – Joy Meissner

OF101: Flowering shrub or tree, non-Australian native – 1 and 3 Joy Meissner, 2 Natalie Mudge

OF102: Australian native, shrub, tree or plant in bloom, 3, distinct – 1 and 2 M & N Tesselaar, 3 Joy Meissner

OF103: Australian native, shrub, tree or plant in bloom, 3, of any one kind – 1 and 3 M & N Tesselaar, 2 Joy Meissner

OF104: Australian native, shrub, tree or plant in bloom – 1 M & N Tesselaar, 2 Natalie Mudge, 3 Joy Meissner

Subsection: Junior Exhibits - Cut Flowers - 17 Years & under

OG105: Cut Flowers, 3, distinct – 1 and 2 Jedison Knight

OG106: Cut Flowers, 3, one variety – 1 Jedison Knight, 2 Scarlett Knight

OG107: Cut Flowers – 1 Scarlett Knight, 2 Jedison Knight

Subsection: Growing Plants - OpenOH113: Fern, Maiden Hair, (Adiantum), OH114: Fern, 1

Variety (excluding Maiden Hair), OH116: Foliage Plant, 1 (excluding hanging plants), OH117: Pelargonium Regal, Zonal, l – Joy Meissner

OH118: Begonia, 1 – 1 Joy Meissner, 2 Josie IrelandOI127: Plant in bloom l, excluding orchid – Joy

MeissnerOJ131: Cacti, 3, distinct in pots over 150mm to

200mm, OJ132: Cacti, 3 varieties in a bowl, max 300mm – Krysta Malyniak

OJ133: Cacti, 1, in pot up to 150mm – Joy MeissnerOJ134: Cacti, 1, in pot over 150mm to 200mm – 1 Kay

Carpenter, 2 Krysta Malyniak, 3 Krysta Malyniak OJ135: Cacti, 1, in unusual container – 1 and 2 Krysta Malyniak

OJ136: Succulent, 3, distinct in pots up to 150mm – Joy Meissner

OJ137: Succulent, 3, distinct in pots over 150mm to 200mm – 1 and 2 Krysta Malyniak

OJ138: Succulent, 3 varieties in a bowl – 1 Joy Meissner, 2 and 3 Krysta Malyniak

OJ139: Succulent, in pot up to 150mm – Josie IrelandOJ140: Succulent, in pot over 150mm to 200mm – 1

Krysta Malyniak, 2 Josie Ireland, 3 Krysta Malyniak OJ141: Succulent, in unusual container – 1 Joy

Meissner, 2 Krysta Malyniak, 3 Joy Meissner

Section: S PHOTOGRAPHYSubsection: Open Monochrome (Black & White) Film

or Digital PrintS1001: Portrait – Janice Curnow (Best in ShowS1003: Architecture – Traci JamesS1005: Open – Traci JamesSubsection: Open Colour Film or Digital PrintS2007: Portrait – 1 Kelly Richards, 2 Steven HayesS2008: Landscape – 1 Linda Burton, 2 Jazmyn Abbott,

3 Rebekah Bholanat

S2009: Water Scene – 1 Coralie Meaney, 2 Janice Curnow, 3 John Arnold

S2010: Pets – 1 Kim Hamilton-Waycott, 2 Skye JamesS2011: Any other living creature – 1 Coralie Meaney, 2

and 3 Robyn Gibbes S2012: Sunset/Sunrise – 1 Coralie Meaney, 2 Skye

James, 3 Steven HayesS2014: Any Gawler Scene – Daniel DownS2016: Journalism or Sport – 1 John Arnold, 2

Rebekah BholanatS2017: Close Up – 1 Kelly Richards, 2 Jazmyn Abbott,

3 Kim Hamilton-WaycottS2019: Funny photo – 1 Skye James, S2020: Architecture – 1, 2 and 3 Traci JamesS2021: Occupation (hard at work) – 1 Daniel Down, 2

Janice Curnow, 3 Skye JamesS2024: Abstract – John ArnoldBest Colour Film/Digital Print in Show – Coralie

MeaneyBest Exhibit Classes S2008, 2009, 2012, 2014, 2015,

2020 – Coralie Meaney Subsection: Intermediate Section - (13 - 17) -

Monochrome Film or Digital PrintS4037: Open – 1 and 2 Anthea Wills (Best Exhibit)Subsection: Junior Black & White Film or Digital PrintS5048: Any living creature – Dakota GilesS5049: Open – Dakota GilesS6053: Colour Film or Digital Print Landscape – 1

Emilie Wundersitz, 2 Tatum Giles S6055: Colour Film or Digital Print Pets – 1 Dakota

Giles, 2 Tatum Giles, 3 Logan LindS6056: Colour Film or Digital Print Any other living

creature – 1 Emilie Wundersitz, 2 Tatum Giles, 3 Jackson Harvey

S6057: Colour Film or Digital Print Sunrise/Sunset – Logan Lind

S6058: Colour Film or Digital Print Open – 1 and 2 Harry Hueppau�

S6061: Colour Film or Digital Print Close Up – Emilie Wundersitz

Best Junior Colour Film or Digital Print – Emilie Wundersitz.

Sheree Woithe with her fi rst prize jewellery at the 2021 Gawler Show.PHOTO: Phil Williams

Wendy Weatherly with her winning mosaic.PHOTO: Supplied

MORE RESULTS

NEXT WEEK

TWO Wells resident Craig Bles-ing began brewing beers in his shed simply to enjoy the chal-lenge of making a tasty brew.

Two years later, it has grown into a passion for developing and refining his brew-making skills to the highest quality.

Craig said he “loves the process of brewing and creating a product people enjoy”.

“So many elements come to-gether to produce a multi-dimen-sional flavour palate,” he said.

“One change to the process can change the whole profile of the beer.”

Craig’s attention to detail re-cently paid off, winning first place for his American India Pale Ale (IPA) and first for his Dark Ale at the 2021 Gawler Show.

Both beers also won Best Exhib-it awards for their category.

Craig’s proudest brewing mo-ment was winning a gold medal at the Australian Amateur Brewing Championships in October for his

IPA, The Sneaky Preacher. “Be-ing able to enter at all was a thrill ,but winning the gold for the IPA category was a complete surprise,” he said.

He gained automatic entry into the Australian Championships after he came second in the State Amateur Brewers Show of SA for his IPA.

He used feedback received from the judges to improve his process and was pleased with the success.

He also gained recognition at the state awards with a second in Belgian Dark Ale and American Strong Ale categories and a third in American Pale Ale.

A professional drone pilot, Craig has dabbled in engineering and science-based projects his en-tire life.

Now part of Craig’s passion is to design and build his own brew-ing equipment, from stainless steel brewhouse through to the electron-ic equipment that controls the fer-mentation temperature to ensure the best quality of beer.

His brewhouse has become in-famous within the amateur craft brewing community, with several brewers coming to play in Craig’s brewhouse.

This opportunity has enabled the sharing of new skills, varied brewing

techniques and developing relation-ships in the brewing industry.

Craig said he got a kick out of the positive feedback he received from family and friends.

It inspired him to make better beer and challenge himself to at-

tempt new styles. With a dream of opening a brew pub to serve beer to customers who enjoy differ-ent styles, awards and feedback from judges in recent competi-tions suggest it’s time to realise that dream.

Home brewing a blessing for CraigHome brewing a blessing for Craig

Craig Blesing of Two Wells with his home-

brewing set-up. PHOTO: Liam Phillips


generationNOW SONG: “Easy On Me” by Adele ALBUM: “30” by Adele MOVIE: Eternals

THIS WEEK’S NUMBER ONES

YOUNG south Australians view the COVID-19 pandemic as the most important issue facing the nation today, Mission Australia’s Youth Survey has revealed.

The poll of 2255 15-to-19-year-olds shows COVID-19 (47.7 per cent), equity and discrimination (36.4 per cent) and the environment (34.8 per cent), are the most important issues facing the nation for the state’s young people.

The Youth Survey, now in its 20th year, was conducted between April and August. The findings contained in the Youth Survey Report 2021 highlight the impact of the pandemic on young people.

This is the second year the survey has detailed compelling evidence of the impact of the

pandemic on young people in terms of challenges, concerns, experiences and creating barriers to achieving their goals.

Almost 32 per cent of young people who identified barriers to their work or study goals said COVID-19 was a barrier to academic achievement, along with mental health (51.2 per cent) and academic ability (39.2 per cent).

Mission Australia’s state director Mychelle Curran said: “Young people are showing they’re aware of and care about social, environmental and personal issues affecting themselves, their peers and their country.

“The findings shed light on how young people are coping with the pandemic. Listening to and acting

on these detailed insights is vital as we round out our second year of COVID-19 pandemic.

“Now is a critical time to make sure young people are heard. Young people can and should be actively involved in advising and designing solutions that will address issues that affect them, other young people, and Australia.

“The Youth Survey is a way of amplifying the voices of young people, and they are telling us that they want to feel heard in political and decision-making processes.”

“These responses are given in the context reactions to the COVID-19 pandemic such a lockdowns.”

The survey responses reveal the pandemic and associated public

health responses had a negative effect on young people’s health, wellbeing and education.

The top three areas South Australian young people identified as being negatively impacted by COVID-19 were participation in activities (65.5 per cent), education (52.3 per cent) and mental health (43.1 per cent).

Compared with SA males, females reported greater negative effectsof COVID-19 across all areas.

“Without the right supports and policy settings in place, there is

a real concern the pandemic will have long-term impacts on young people,” Ms Curran said.

Following COVID-19 as the top national issue, young people said equity and discrimination and the environment were also key national issues, and close to one quarter (23.5 per cent) were extremely or very concerned about climate change.

Ms Curran said these figures taken together with survey respondent comments showed climate change was taking a psychological toll on young people across Australia.

Pandemic biggest issue for state’s youth

RENEE CHAMBERLAIN, GAWLER YOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE CHAIR

THE Gawler community truly is one that is tight knitted and full of kind hearts.

I have been lucky enough to receive opportunities that have come straight from those banding together to maintain a good support foundation for those who need it.

As we’ve seen throughout 2020 and 2021 in response to COVID-19, a community setting is more important than ever.

Although the virus still evidently looms, life goes on.

Students in all grades have endured these challenging years whilst trying to maintain a core focus on their education, from online school to lockdowns to cancelled learning experiences.

However, we’ve all made it to the end of another school year.

This year’s year 12s are celebrating moving onto their future endeavours after having persevering and completing their studies, leaving them to decide a new path such as an apprenticeship or traineeship. Those wanting to further their education at university now have an anxious wait until Monday, December 13, when the year 12 ATAR results are released.

One thing we know for sure is that this generation is accustomed to change and have learnt to be versatile.

Thankfully, Christmas is coming, and that never changes.

After the year that has been, on behalf of the Gawler Youth Advisory Committee, we would like to wish everyone and their families a safe and merry Christmas.

Members of the Gawler Youth Advisory Committee. PHOTO: Supplied

We’ve met challenges of COVID

Now is a critical time to make sure young people are heard. Young people can and should be

actively involved in advising and designing solutions that will address issues that aff ect them, other young people, and Australia. - MYCHELLE CURRAN

ELLOUISE CRAWFORD

HEWETT Primary School student Charlotte has been announced champion of the 2021 Gawler Show’s poster competition in front of her classmates.

Charlotte was presented with a certificate and her prize – a family pass to next year’s Show – at Friday assembly.

The year 6 student won Best Exhibit (for her year level) and overall Champion, for the school poster category, which was open across all local primary and high schools.

This year’s competition called on students to use their

imagination to both promote the show and incorporate this year’s United Nations theme of Peace and Trust.

Charlotte said she was excited to use her winning tickets to go to the Gawler Show next year, which will be the first time she has been.

She and her classmates worked on their posters over several weeks, first researching the meaning behind this year’s theme.

“I tried to incorporate things that showed peace and trust, like the dove,” Charlotte said.

“I put in a lot of colour to make it bright and stand out different from the others.”

Charlotte’s winning poster

has now been turned into the annual Gawler Show Christmas card, sponsored by the Woithe family.

Runner-up in the school poster year 6 category was Daeja Krause, followed by Nadia S. and Kobe Sweetman.

Winner in the year five category was Curtis L., with Olivia M. in second place and Peyton B. third.

Gawler Show entries administrator Donna Noble said she was excited to see what students came up with for their posters next year, which will be themed on the International Year of Artisanal Fisheries and Aquaculture.

ABOVE: Charlotte’s winning poster.

RIGHT: Hewett Primary School student Charlotte receives her prize for her

winning school poster, from competition sponsor and judge Sheree Woithe and

duck Nixon, the Gawler Show mascot.

PHOTOS: Ellouise Crawford

Colourful poster takes out top prize


PLAYFORD

wz9

817-

v6

Group bookings welcomeBook today

(08) 8540 2277

JACK HUDSON

MORE than 800 notices have been issued to landowners to undertake maintenance of land by Playford Council ahead of the bush-fire season.

Council’s fire prevention officer inspected 2125 vacant properties, with 601 notices is-sued to undertake maintenance, 287 to rural properties.

A total of 70 were issued in high fire-risk areas and 65 to residential properties where a service request had been received.

It comes as council improves its emergen-cy response plans to help in case of bushfire emergencies – an issue raised by Councillor David Kerrison at last month’s ordinary coun-cil meeting.

Council recently introduced a crisis man-agement response framework (CMRF).

It said this was the overarching structure for managing the operations of the organisation in preparation for, responding to, managing during, and recovering from an unforeseen event or crisis.

The three components which make up the CMRF are workplace emergency manage-ment, community emergency management and business continuity planning.

After Cr Kerrison’s question on notice, council administration explained: “As part of the introduction of the CMRF, the existing community emergency management plan and recovery management plan, which are public-ly available documents, were updated to re-flect current processes.

“Both these documents include internal op-erations manuals which provide guidance to council staff on their roles and responsibilities in emergency management; provide a frame-work for council to operate when responding to incidents of different natures and scales; man-age arrangements for the provision of council resources to support the emergency services, and enable a co-ordinated response to an emer-gency by supporting broader state emergency management arrangements.”

‘Be prepared forbushfires or else’

Playford Mayor Glenn Docherty at one of the soon-to-be-upgraded playground sites on California Avenue, Craigmore. PHOTO: Jack Hudson

Renewal, upgrades Renewal, upgrades for playgroundsfor playgrounds

JACK HUDSON

PLAYFORD Council is set to upgrade and renew more play-grounds after significant improve-ments were made in 2020-21.

Council renewed Honeysuckle Reserve at Hillbank and Kevin Tay-lor Reserve at Blakeview in addition to the playspace upgrade at Fremont Park.

Playford Mayor Glenn Docherty said he was pleased with the up-grades made in the past financial year.

“Our city has more than 1000 hectares of open space,” he said.

“Fantastic parks, playgrounds, sporting ovals and reserves are lo-cated throughout Playford.

“They provide space for families

to gather and have fun, socialise, exercise and be connected to nature.

“The City of Playford will con-tinue with its renewal and upgrade program this financial year.

“We will be renewing the play-grounds at Dauntsey Reserve (Eliz-abeth), Michael Crescent Reserve (Hillbank) and the Munno Para Lin-ear South Reserve.

“We will also be installing shade sails over the playground at Eyre Sports Park.

“Major upgrades to the play-grounds will occur at Burdell Re-serve (Elizabeth Downs), California Avenue Reserve (Craigmore), Wil-lison-Goodman Reserve (Elizabeth South) and Mandeville Reserve (Davoren Park). The playground at Angle Vale Sports Centre will also be upgraded.”

CFS - Clint’s Fine ServiceJACK HUDSON

MANY know him as a Playford Coun-cillor, but Clint Marsh has played a key role at Dalkeith Country Fire Ser-vice (CFS) brigade for 15 years.

Now he has decided to retire to focus more on family and local government, ending a volunteer career that included a stint as captain of “the busiest brigade in the state”.

Mr Marsh joined the service at 17, with Dalkeith being one of South Aus-tralia’s most respected brigades, to help the community in addition to completing his school SACE certificate.

“The highlights that I have had were within a matter of three to four years,” he said.

“I was lured into the domain of fire-fighting, it became a passion of mine to further progress, which I never had an interest in to start off with.

“I was very heavily involved in football and needed something else to take on.

“Very quickly and within two to three years, it really took over my life.

“I started to commit all my personal time with the Dalkeith CFS.

“Being given the opportunity and guidance by long-term serving vol-unteers of Dalkeith, I was really taken under the wings of being able to go up

to the State Training Centre as a course assistant.

“I was taken to an event where they would demonstrate new technologies for road-crash rescues.

“My experience and exposure were really given a broad opportunity to take on.”

Mr Marsh said Dalkeith brigade had been through challenging times.

“… I actually was appreciative in be-ing a part of those challenging times, because we were changing from a rural brigade to a peri-urban brigade, meaning that our risk base changed significantly in what we would respond to,” he said.

“I look forward; I had to step away from the brigade to let them pursue new adventures going forward.”

Mr Marsh said he was now putting his focus into two important areas – family and involvement with local government.

“My sole drive now is local govern-ment,” he said.

“I really do have a passion, and I can’t go 80 per cent. I always have to go 100 per cent.

“Through social media, and through my engagements, if I’m going to commit to something, it has to be 100 per cent.

“I'm taking on a new journey now of local government and really working with the Deputy Mayor (Peter Rentou-

lis) and our new administration in driv-ing core focus for council.

“And you know, add a bit of family time in there as well because I can tell you from being captain of the busiest brigade in this state with a councillor of the ward one growth area, whilst work-ing full-time as a ‘firey’ as well, I had very little time for the family.”

Mr Marsh said he “definitely took on the little comments that everyone used to tell me out in the public, that while your kids are young, cherish the time with them”.

“I have seriously taken that advice on and it’s proved very worthy,” he said.

“But I’ll always be there to support Dalkeith. I’ll always be there advocating for them, now as a resident, or I’ll be ad-vocating for them as a councillor.”

He said he would miss the CFS and the camaraderie “and that is what Dalkeith and the CFS is all about”.

“I won’t miss going to incidents at all, waking up in the mornings or having your family or friends over and you’re hav-ing to get up and leave the situation that you’ve got to at home,” Mr Marsh said.

“But I miss the camaraderie of vol-unteering, the element of being able to work together to then come back to this station and being able to just switch off on firefighter mode.”

Clint Marsh is retiring from

Dalkeith CFS after 15 years.

PHOTO: File


YOUR COMMUNITY

Community DiaryA GUIDE TO WHAT’S ON IN OUR AREA

Zonta’s 16 Days of Ac� vism. Thursday, December 9, 5.30pm. Twilight

vigil and remembrance service for courageous women as part of “Gawler says NO to domes� c violence”. Gawler South Playground and Park on the corner of Adelaide Road and Fi� h Street. For more informa� on, contact Kim Wright on 0408 192 143.

Playgroup in the Park. Friday, December 10, Clonlea Park, Gawler

from 10am-noon. Free event as part of Spring Back to Gawler program for parents and children between 0-4 from all cultures and backgrounds. Free ice cream, music, dancing and games. Bookings are essen� al, so please contact Kim Wright on 0408 192 143 or Denise Scappa� cci on 0417 325 637.

Lyndoch Social Dancing’s Christmas dance. Sunday, December 12, 2pm-7pm at

Lyndoch Ins� tute. Bring savoury food to heat – dessert is supplied. For more informa� on, contact Irene on 8524 4067 or Reg and Sue on 8258 9370.

Ongoing

Aussie Farm Fresh Market. Every Saturday from 8am-noon.Wide

variety of local and South Australian produce. 2 Lyndoch Road, Gawler. For more informa� on, go to www.facebook.com/GawlerMarket/

Gawler Garden Club. Monthly mee� ngs at Zion Lutheran Church

Hall on the fi rst Tuesday of every month. Come and share your garden experience with us. For more informa� on, contact Dave Keogh 0408 825 557.

Gawler Suicide Preven� on Community Group. Meets at the Sport & Community Centre,

Nixon Terrace. First Tuesday of each month at 6.30pm. Contact Robyn Stecker on 0418 830 711 for more informa� on – all are welcome.

Gawler Prostate Cancer Support and Awareness Group. First Tuesday of each month. 7pm at

Gawler Health Service conference room – all welcome. For more informa� on, call 0421 421 793.

Demen� a Carer Support Group. Meets on the third Tuesday of every

month, at Williamstown RSL, 11 Memorial Drive, Williamstown. A regularly scheduled group facilitated by experienced,

professional staff to enable you to connect with other carers in your area, to share experiences and learn prac� cal coping strategies. To book, contact Tamara Fullerton on 0476 848 074.

SA Weight Watchers. Meets every Monday at the Elderly Centre,

Gawler West, from 5.30pm-7.30pm. For more informa� on, contact Mary Meyer on 8522 3555 or Ali on 0402 222 101.

ARPA. Australian Re� red Persons Associa� on.

Meets every Wednesday at 10am at Gawler Elderly Centre, 37 Fourteenth St, Gawler South. Are you over 50 and free on a Wednesday? For the fun and friendship of social ac� vi� es, come and try our group. For more informa� on, call Rochelle on 0408 848 605.

Gawler Embroiderers. Every second Tuesday from 10am at James

Mar� n Village, Dawkins Avenue, Willaston. If you are interested in hand embroidery, the Gawler Embroiderers welcome you to come and join our group. For more informa� on, enquire with Carol on 0478 844 081 or Deidre on 0429 208 160.

GROW – Mental Health Peer Support Group. Meets every Monday from 10am-noon at

the Maxima Joblink offi ce (33 Murray St, Gawler). Free to a� end – no charge, no referrals – for all adults (18+) looking to improve their mental health and wellbeing. For more informa� on contact the GROW offi ce on 1800 558 268 or visit the website at www.grow.org.au. Gawler’s local community contact is Jenni Douglas 0448 222 577.

Gawler & District Senior Ci� zens Club Inc. Meets every Monday from 12.30pm-

3.30pm at the Elderly Centre, 37 Fourteenth Street, Gawler West. For fun and friendship, playing cards, carpet bowls, rummikin and eightball. Re� rees over 50 welcome. For more informa� on, contact Be� y on 8522 2616..

Lyndoch Social Dancing. Monthly dance on fi rst Friday of each

month at Lyndoch Ins� tute, 7.30pm-10.30pm. $5 entry, BYO Supper, with tea and coff ee supplied. COVID rules apply. For more informa� on contact Irene on 8524 4067 or Reg and Sue on 8258 9370. Lessons are available every other Friday night.

OF THE WEEKPETHello, I’m Bella and I’m the AWL Pet of the Week.Bella by name and Bella by nature; take me home today and I’ll be your brown-eyed girl.I’m two years old and ready for a life� me of love where I can be my boisterous and energe� c self with a family who loves me.I was a bit of a scaredy-dog when I fi rst arrived here at the shelter, but with some pa� ence, “suppawt”… and maybe a few snacks, I’ve really started to blossom into

my confi dent self. Sharing isn’t my strong point, not food or your a� en� on.So, my new home will be just us and no other kids or pets, please. I’m all you’ll ever need, anyway.I’m smiling already just thinking about our future together.Adop� ons are by appointment only due to impending COVID-19 restric� ons.If you would like to meet an animal, please click on

the “meet me” bu� on on my profi le to book an appointment.

So put in an applica� on today. I’m desexed, microchipped, vaccinated, health-checked and ready to fi nd my home.

I’m $300 to adopt.

FOR Rotary clubs across the world, De-cember is Disease Prevention and Treat-ment month.

The Rotary Club of Gawler Light said the service club organisation’s biggest world-wide project was “End Polio Now”, run under the banner of the Global Polio Eradi-cation Initiative.

This is a public-private partnership led by national governments with six partners – the World Health Organisation (WHO), Rotary International, the US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and Gavi, the vaccine alliance.

Its goal is to eradicate polio worldwide. During the last week of November, the world has only reported one case of the wild polio virus (WPV), in Afghanistan.

It is one of the last two known locations of the WPV, the other being Pakistan. There have only been four recorded cases of the WPV in the world in 2021 - quite a remarkable achievement as civilisation ap-proach a world of zero cases of WPV.

“While we have fewer cases, there is still a risk that if we do not continue with the program of immunisation then it could es-cape and start to reinfect the world,” a Ro-tary Club of Gawler Light spokesman said.

“The journey so far has taken over 33 years to effectively remove the WPV from most continents.

“Its success now relies on raising funds and sponsoring volunteers to go into the last remaining countries and continue the immunisation of children using the oral vaccine.

“Some of us, as children, were intro-duced to this vaccine in the early 1960s. I can remember lining up to received my oral

sabine dose in primary school followed by the sweets we were given afterwards to take away the taste.

“We regularly saw children using crutch-es and wearing calipers on their legs mov-ing around the town and having to go to special schools for fear of passing on the disease to others.

“So, what can we do to help with the eradication process? Both Rotary clubs in Gawler conduct fundraising events at the Gawler Cinema in either October or De-cember to raise awareness of the End Polio Now campaign.”

Funds raised are donated to the campaign, and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation matches each Rotary dollar raised with $2 of its own to ensure the disease is finally eradicated from the world in the near future.

“We continue to inoculate for polio in Australia even though we have been de-clared disease free for some time its re-turn is not guaranteed while we still have the WPV in the world,” the Gawler Light spokesman said.

Gawler Cinemas will screen festive fantasy A Boy called Christmas as Gawl-er Light’s fundraising event on Sunday at 3pm.

Tickets can be bought online for $15 at www.trybooking.com/BVGBC and at Gawler Cinemas.

Raffle tickets will also be on sale at the event to raise additional funds.

“Come along and have some fun and sup-port the journey towards the eradication of the WPV in the world,” the spokesman said.

The Rotary Club of Gawler Light meets at the Gawler Arms each Tuesday at 7.30pm. More details are availble at www.gawlerlightrotary.org

Rotary aims to end polio scourge

WITH the fantastic sounds of The Birds and the Bees, photographic art display by Daniel James Down and an energetic poetry perfor-mance by SA legend Ni-gel Ford, the curtain came down on Gawler's 2021 MAP (original Music, Art & Poetry) event on Sunday,

The event – filled with hap-py hearts and smiling faces –was held in the beer garden of Gawler’s PA Hotel.

“It is very rewarding to see

such positive reactions from people who are listening to and connecting with music and spoken word for, on most occasions, the first time,” MAP convenor Martin John-son said.

“People enjoy new ex-periences, especially those provided by artists creating songs, poetry and artworks.

“There was laughter and hearty applause throughout the performances, both for the band and spoken word

poet Nigel Ford. “The dis-play Gawler in Photographsby Evanston-based Daniel James Down added a visual dimension to the afternoon, which appealed to both vis-itors to the town and locals.

“It was a tremendous and very rewarding afternoon.”

Martin said MAP sincere-ly thanked the support of local business, the PA Hotel licensee Staci McKenzie and “friendly staff”.

Arts event fi lled with laughsThe Birds and the Bees are Bill Rouse, Carol Andersen, Frankie Starling, George Sutanovic, Teo

Kais and Pedro Lowe. PHOTOS: Martin Johnson

Photographer Daniel James Down. Poet Nigel Ford.


YOUR COMMUNITY

SUDOKU

Each number only appears once in each row, column

and 3 x 3 box.

To solve a sudoku puzzle, fi ll the empty cells with the numbers 1 to 9

Solution No. 281

SUDOKU No.282


and 3 x 3 box.

Level of Diffi culty:

Medium


4 8 3 4

2 3 1 5 5 8 4 2 7 9

6 5 6 2 3 9 5 1 4 8 7 9 8 5

7 4

4 6 8 1 2 9 5 7 3 5 1 2 7 6 3 4 8 9 3 7 9 8 4 5 6 1 2 1 3 4 2 5 7 8 9 6 6 8 7 4 9 1 3 2 5 2 9 5 6 3 8 7 4 1 8 4 3 5 1 2 9 6 7 9 2 6 3 7 4 1 5 8 7 5 1 9 8 6 2 3 4

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, each row, column, and 3 x 3 box must contain the numbers 1 to 9, exactly once. You can not have the same number appear more than once in any row, column or box.

Solution No. 81

No. 82

Level of Difficulty:

4 8 3 4

2 3 1 5 5 8 4 2 7 9

6 5 6 2 3 9 5 1 4 8 7 9 8 5

7 4

4 6 8 1 2 9 5 7 3 5 1 2 7 6 3 4 8 9 3 7 9 8 4 5 6 1 2 1 3 4 2 5 7 8 9 6 6 8 7 4 9 1 3 2 5 2 9 5 6 3 8 7 4 1 8 4 3 5 1 2 9 6 7 9 2 6 3 7 4 1 5 8 7 5 1 9 8 6 2 3 4


Solution No. 81

No. 82


Solution No. 281

SUDOKU No.282


and 3 x 3 box.

Level of Diffi culty:

Medium


4 8 3 4

2 3 1 5 5 8 4 2 7 9

6 5 6 2 3 9 5 1 4 8 7 9 8 5

7 4

4 6 8 1 2 9 5 7 3 5 1 2 7 6 3 4 8 9 3 7 9 8 4 5 6 1 2 1 3 4 2 5 7 8 9 6 6 8 7 4 9 1 3 2 5 2 9 5 6 3 8 7 4 1 8 4 3 5 1 2 9 6 7 9 2 6 3 7 4 1 5 8 7 5 1 9 8 6 2 3 4


Solution No. 81

No. 82


4 8 3 4

2 3 1 5 5 8 4 2 7 9

6 5 6 2 3 9 5 1 4 8 7 9 8 5

7 4

4 6 8 1 2 9 5 7 3 5 1 2 7 6 3 4 8 9 3 7 9 8 4 5 6 1 2 1 3 4 2 5 7 8 9 6 6 8 7 4 9 1 3 2 5 2 9 5 6 3 8 7 4 1 8 4 3 5 1 2 9 6 7 9 2 6 3 7 4 1 5 8 7 5 1 9 8 6 2 3 4


Solution No. 81

No. 82


No.655

Solution No. 654

LOOKING BACK

through the fi les of The Bunyip

150 YEARS AGOBAROSSA ELECTION…A mee� ng of the electors of Barossa was held in the Oddfellows Hall, Gawler, on Monday evening last. His Worship the Mayor of Gawler in the chair. There were about 250 persons present.The Chairman opened the proceedings by reading the adver� sement calling the mee� ng.He was pleased to see Mr Biker present, because they had received nothing but courtesy from that gentleman since he had been a member; and he was sure it was a ma� er of great regret to them as well as himself that lie was not going to off er himself again.

100 YEARS AGOMOORE, ALIAS GILLESPIE, AGAIN BEFORE THE COURT…On Tuesday Morning, Harry Moore, alias Gillespie, who received three months from the Gawler Court for the unlawful possession of a diamond, last week again appeared to answer a charge of larceny from the dwelling of Ms A. R. Dawes, of High Street.Mrs Dawes gave evidence that on November 23, two dia-mond rings valued between £40 and £50 were lying on her dressing table; on the 25th, they were not to be found. Fredrik J. Bickford, a warder of the prison, stated that the accused had been placed into his keeping on November 28. When Moore was bathing he search his clothes and found in the trousers, where a seam had opened at the top, seven gold rings.

50 YEARS AGOCARNIVAL PROCEEDS - $4700…The Christmas carnival held at Gawler Oval on Saturday raised more than $4700 in aid of the new Munno Para Kindergarten.Crowds totalling an es� mated 5000 people a� ended the day and night fes� vi� es.Munno Para Kindergarten Commi� ee secretary, Mrs Gillian Weekes, described the carnival as a “tremendous community eff ort in which there would have been very few people from Gawler and districts who were not involved in some way.”

GUM POISONED…Gawler’s giant Commercial Lane red gum has been poisoned.Leading tree expert, Kym Knight, of Arbortech Tree Services, says about 40 percent of the tree’s canopy has already been aff ected.The poison has been administered through a small hole bored into the trunk on the northern side at waist height, possibly up to six weeks ago.

25 YEARS AGO

10 YEARS AGOTREVOR REFLECTS ON HIS POOL PASSION…For Trevor Bellchambers having the Gawler swimming pool named in his honour was a humbling experience.The honour was bestowed on the Gawler resident more than a decade ago in recogni� on of his 50-year contri-bu� on to the local swimming community.However, at its latest mee� ng, Gawler Council resolved to retract the honour and rename the Trevor Bellcham-bers Community Swimming Centre the Gawler Swimming Centre.

The honour was bestowed on the Gawler resident

SCHOOL’S IN

St Jakobi Lutheran CampusTHIS term, the year 4/5 module travelled to the South Australian Maritime Muse-um as part of its maritime explorers unit.

A highlight was students experiencing a 30-minute river cruise aboard the Archie Badenoch, where they heard about a num-ber of significant historic ships undergoing processes of restoration.

They also toured the museum and ex-plored some of the challenges faced aboard a ketch during the 1700s.

The Encounters session exposed students to some of the significant Dutch, British and French visitors to our shores before colonisation.

Students shared their knowledge of how these interactions impacted the First Na-tions people who are the traditional custo-dians of this enormous, diverse land mass we now call Australia.

Kapunda High SchoolEXCITEMENT is growing in the school community as the triple-storey “Building A” nears completion.

The year 11 students are keen, in partic-ular, to move in as next year’s senior stu-dents. Internal fittings and furnishings are under way, as are the external landscaping.

Meanwhile, the temporary classrooms behind the gym have left the scene and the shipping containers have been moved to

their new home at the Trade Training Cen-tre in Hawke Street.

The student toilets have been completed and are now in use.

“Building B”, the middle school suite, has already been used for senior school ex-ams, transition visits and more.

Hamley Bridge Primary SchoolCONGRATULATIONS to these stu-dents who have earnt a Principal Award: week five – Cooper, Hunter, Krystal, Alex, Mohammad, Hamish, Ella, and Leela; and week six – Aaron, Noah P. Ethan, Oliver, Jay, Bailey, Brianna, Fatemah, and Ashton.

WILLASTON SERVICE STATION

Harry Weaver’s garage was the

original petrol outlet to stand where the

BP service station is now located opposite the Willaston Hotel. To provide more

informa� on about this photograph,

contact Stan (04 393 05

389) or email [email protected]

NOW AND THEN

PAUL WEBB, GAWLER HISTORY TEAM CHAIRMAN

WHAT a fabulous night we had for the last meeting of 2021.

The "show and tell" night attracted 46 members, with 13 of those presenting the item/s they had brought along, and then giving us the background to them.

The items were quite diverse, including an antique cruet set, American Civil War-style quilt, photos/articles on bottlebrush/sweet peas, and "guess who painted this picture?"

I thank every one of the pre-senters for the effort they put in on the night.

GHT members presented Bev Thom with a red, aromatic rose ("Mr Lincoln") in memory of Brian.

GHT member Milton Va-doulis donated this rose and we thank him very much for this. Bev thanked the members for the rose, as well as for all their support.

We also thanked our very generous sponsors for their sup-

port in 2021, allowing that they have been supporting us way before this.

We welcomed a new member in Anne Webb (aka my wife), and Claire Rundle joined on the night. A very warm welcome to both of you. We continue to grow the GHT team. However, I was also informed of the pass-ing of member Pat Harbison – vale, Pat.

We now have a well-earned break over Christmas and our next guest speaker night will be

on February 3, so no January meeting.

David Tucker will talk on the History of Gawler National Trust.

Some people have already registered, but because it is still some time away, I will send out a reminder to book closer to the actual date. However, if you wish to book sooner, please contact me on 0438 881 803.

So, though it is a wee bit ear-ly, I wish all our members a very happy and safe Christmas, and an even better new year, and thank them for their very valuable support.

Show and tell night a winner

THE Rotary Club of Gawler celebrated the ninth birthday of ju-nior member Harrison Clinch, son of past pres-ident Leanne Clinch, at its meeting last week.

Harrison’s great-grand-father Harrold Marsh was the club’s ninth presi-dent, his grandfather Bob Clinch was secretary for many years, and his mother Leanne was the first woman inducted into Gawler Rotary.

In 2008-09, she was the first female president, so it is not surprising that Har-rison attends regularly and is a great contributor to service activities.

Guest speaker at the

meeting was Alan Murray, who spoke about UCare’s financial planning and counselling services for veterans.

Alan spent nine years in the Australian Army and following his discharge, studied accounting.

He then spent 30 years in accounting, administra-tion and management po-sitions in government and industry.

After his retirement, Alan trained as a financial counsellor. It was during this time he identified a need to provide support for the veteran communi-ty, focusing on improving financial literacy.

The Veterans’ Well-being Pilot Project was

developed in 2020 and UCare Gawler now offers financial wellbeing edu-cation to ADF members and veterans on the base at Edinburgh and through ex-service organisations throughout South Austra-lia.

Alan emphasised it was a free and non-judgmental service emphasising edu-cation rather than advice.

Yvonne Thomas spoke about the Gawler Ucare’s Christmas hamper appeal, which provides Christmas hampers to those in need in the Gawler community.

Following Yvonne’s ap-peal for support, president Mark Smeaton announced Gawler Rotary would do-nate $500 to the appeal.

Proud Clinch link continues

Harrison Clinch and his mum, past president Leanne Clinch. PHOTO: Supplied

And remember, don’t throw out your old photographs, they may be appropriate for the gawlerhistory.com website.


OUT & ABOUT

Adelaide Star Bus is here for all your

passenger transport needs

Tours & ChartersFull day tours I Half day tours I Wine tours

Sightseeing tours I Extended tours

TransfersAirport transfers I Wedding transfers

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Need a bus? No fuss! Call us!

P: (08) 8252 0627 E: [email protected]

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SA, Family

owned and

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TRIPLE B FM 89.1 LOCAL RADIO GUIDE

(As we are a volunteer organisation, these programmes could change without notice)

WEDNESDAY: Midnight The Amrap Lounge (New Australian in-dependent releases 2016-2021) 7.00 a.m. The Morning Espres-so with Jason (On Leave from 16th December to the 12th Janu-ary) 9.00 a.m. Back on Track Hosted by Boomer Roy (Request’s Welcomed) Midday Triple B Music Mix 4.00 p.m. “SWINGIN’ SIDE OF COUNTRY” With Gazza. It’s designed to have you toe tappin, knee slappin, hand clappin’ and don’t let me catch you nappin’! 6.00 p.m. “AUSSIE COUNTRY” with Gazza. Bringing you classic Aussie country and fresh singles from our country singer/songwriters. 8.00 p.m. Musical Meanderings with Matt & then Triple B Music Mix 10.00 p.m. The Amrap Lounge (New Australian independent releases 2016-2021).

THURSDAY: 6.00 a.m. Brekkie with Davo & Sophia 9.00 a.m. Zelda’s Heaps Mo’s Blues (A Mix of Blues, News & Interviews) Midday Back in the Day with Paul. many of the most celebrated voices of the post-war music scene have been African-Ameri-can. Today we celebrate their success: Aretha Franklin, Chuck Berry, Ella Fitzgerald, Fats Domino, Louis Armstrong & Sammy Davis Jr 2.00 p.m. The Swingin’ Big Band Sounds with Sue 4.00 p.m. Triple B Music Mix 7.00 p.m. The Jazz Man with Charlie 8.30 p.m. The Power & The Pash’n Music Mix.

FRIDAY: Midnite Triple B Music Mix 4.00 a.m. The Big Barossa Breakfast 7.00 a.m. Friday I’m in Love with Helen (Currently on Leave) 9.00 a.m. Friday Mix-Ups with Zofia (once a fortnite / Last Show the 24th Decemeber 2021) alt. weeks Triple B Music Mix 1.00 p.m. Triple B Music Mix 4.00 p.m. On or Off your Dial with Radical Roy alt. Triple B Music Mix 7.00 p.m. Nostalgia Mu-sic with Charlie (Golden Oldies) 9.00 p.m. Blues Lagoon (Blues).

SATURDAY: Midnight Australian Music 1960-2000 6.00 a.m. The Big Barossa Breakfast 9.00 a.m. Sporting Memories (Aus-tralia) with Richard 11.00 a.m. The Wine Show with David, Ben, Virginia & Special Guests Midday Infotrak with Tony (Saturday Blend of 70’s, 80’s and 90’s) 4.00 p.m. The Blind Mullet with Goof & The Last Saturday of every month Charlie will join Goof from 4.00 p.m. till 8.00 p.m. 6.00 p.m The Late Shift with Norm from his Den, pre-recorded (Requests Via BBB Facebook or 0410 296 006) 8.00 p.m. The Late Shit with Norm from his Den, pre-recorded (Last Saturday of the Month).

SUNDAY: Midnite Australian Music 2000-2021 6.00 a.m. Deep River (Gospel and Soul) 7.30 a.m. The Variety Gospel Program 8.00 a.m. Just Country with NormT (pre-recorded) Midday An-ything Goes with Sue & alt. weeks Mix it up with EV 3.00 p.m. Sonic Safari “Expect a wild and funky ride across continents, eras and genres. Plenty of new Aussie stuff too!” 6.00 p.m. The Krome Plated Underground playing garage, psychedelic, Indie & progressive music from Australian & all around the World fea-turing vinyl sides each week plus a variety of rare & uncommon tracks. 8.30 p.m. Triple B Music Mix.

MONDAY: Midnite Triple B Music Mix 6.00 a.m. SandieM’s Triple B Music Train 10.45 a.m. “Messages of Hope” by Rich-ard Fox-Segment 11.00 a.m. “AUSSIE COUNTRY” with Gazza bringing you classic Aussie country and fresh singles from our country singer/songwriters. 3.00 p.m. Monday’s Mingle of books, stories and music 6.00 p.m. Dig the Beat Vinyl Show with Johnny Walker 10.00 p.m. Shakedown (Garage Rock’n’Roll).

TUESDAY: Midnite Triple B Music Mix 6.00 a.m. SandieM’s Breakfast Show 9.00 a.m. The Swingin’ Big Band Sounds with Sue 11.00 a.m. Marvellous Movies & Terrific TV Tunes with Sue 1.00 p.m. Tuesday Matinee with Paul. Music from the movies and great stage shows. This week featuring The Music Man 3.00 p.m. Ruby’s Tuesday (Oldies & The Amrap Attic) 7.00 p.m. Post 90’s Rock Show from Seattle & Beyond with “Wardy” 10.00 p.m. Electrik Cokernut (Electronica).

Become a Sponsor or Volunteer of Barossa Radio BBBfm 89.1 – Phone 8563 3788

www.bbbfm.com

FO16

965-

V80

December 2021 • Week 2

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

You need to be on your toes at the moment to work out what is going on. A favourable as-pect to Pluto may help to bring some secrets out of the closet. Romance: Don’t assume that other people are always right. You need to hold your ground without upsetting your partner.

CAPRICORN Dec 22 – Jan 19

You might be surprised how popular you are at the moment. An unexpected phone call later in the week will bring you back in touch with yet another old friend. Romance: Your ability to understand your partner’s feel-ings will help to bring you closer together. Don’t expect to see eye-to-eye over everything, however.

AQUARIUS Jan 20 – Feb 18

Rely on your intuition as far as possible this week. A favourable aspect to Neptune will help you to be especially sensitive to the energies around you. Romance: A new relationship will gradually get off the ground. Your feelings towards this person might not be quite as clear as you imagine, however.

PISCES Feb 19 – Mar 20

News from a friend will help to cheer you up. You need something positive at the moment and this is just what you have been looking for! Romance: Do your best to keep a recent friendship on a platonic level. This person may want more from you than you are prepared to give at present.

ARIES Mar 21 – Apr 19

A phone call from a friend will intrigue you. It won’t be obvious at first why this person has called. When you find out, you may wish that they hadn’t, unfortunately. Romance: Don’t let a recent concern about your love-life take energy from other areas of your life. You need to keep a proper balance.

TAURUS Apr 20 – May 20

A difficult aspect to Neptune could make you a little unrealistic and dreamy this week. This will be a good time for abstract thinking, but you may find it difficult to put your thoughts into action. Romance: Your partner may be slightly on-edge at times this week. Do your best to steer around any problem areas.

GEMINI May 21 – Jun 21

Relax before you say something which could upset someone. You may be a little tense at the moment, and will relish the chance to get into an argument. Romance: A close friend may suddenly start to become a little erratic. Before you criticise this person too harshly do your best to find out the reasons.

CANCER Jun 22 – Jul 22

A recent spending spree may have made a bigger dent in your wallet than you realise. Be especially careful with money, at least until you get your next pay cheque. Romance: Your ability to empathize with your partner will help you to avoid getting into an argument. When you can see things from their perspective it will be difficult to disagree with them.

LEO Jul 23 – Aug 22

An opportunity to meet old friends will help to give your social life a boost. Don’t be shy about accepting an offer from a person whom you hardly know. Romance: Your feelings towards a new admirer may be much stronger than you realise. Time spent in each other’s company will bring your emotions to the surface.

VIRGO Aug 23 – Sep 22

You must give yourself a chance to rest. You have been working far harder than necessary recently and should not feel guilty about giving yourself the chance to do something just for fun. Romance: Do your best not to get into a rut. A difficult aspect to Uranus may help to bring some unusual people into your life.

LIBRA Sep 23 – Oct 22

An improvement in your partner’s mood will be welcome. You might be surprised just how much difference a few days makes. Romance: A favourable aspect to Venus later in the week will help you to be a little more understand-ing of your partner’s faults. A softly-softly approach will work best.

SCORPIO Oct 23 – Nov 21

A difficult aspect to Pluto will help to bring some long-standing secrets to light over the next few weeks. Don’t be worried about the consequences, but don’t make light of other people’s concerns, either. Romance: A person who has a strong emotional hold on you may be pushing you to do something which is not in your best interests.

SAGITTARIUS Nov 22 – Dec 21

Elise Nelson with daughters Pippa, 7, and Bridget, 4, at Williamstown Christmas Community Fair on Sunday.PHOTO: Nick Hopton

Christmas jokes for the kids’

Q: What goes “oh, oh, oh”? A: Santa walking backwards. Q: What does one snowman say to the other? A: Do you smell carrots? Q: What do you call Santa when he stops moving? A: Santa Pause.

Noelle and Katie Jenking of My Craft Room at Saturday’s

Hewett Community Market Christmas Fair.

PHOTO: Liam Phillips

Alexis Wright received the Pointons Business Award at the Trinity College 2021 valedictory awards ceremony.PHOTOS: Supplied

Trinity’s Jakob Schmidtke was given the Australian Defence Force Youth Leadership & Team Work Award.

Trinity College’s Darcie Hancock was named the David Strange Memorial Award winner.

Nicholas Kelly was named Trinity’s dux of music.


OUT & ABOUT

3 Tenth St, Gawler 8522 471741 Gawler St, Nuriootpa 8565 7145

[email protected]

podiatrycaregawler.com.au

PM05

45-V

2

3 Tenth St, Gawler 8522 4717

CALL US TODAY!

book your appointment at Gawler or Nuriootpa.

Phone 8522 4717 to

OUR TREATMENTS INCLUDE:

• Sports injuries• Plantar fasciitis -

shockwave therapy

• Warts - swift microwave therapy

• Ankle pain• Diabetic foot care• Corns and callus• Ingrown toe nails• Fungal nails• Orthotics

SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

11 Lyndoch Road, Gawler East | Phone 8522 5740 | www.ilsg.sa.edu.au

Seasons Greetings and have a Safe Seasons Greetings and have a Safe and Happy Holiday breakand Happy Holiday breakFrom all at Immanuel School Gawler

TS4018-V5

Enrolling for 2023 and beyond.

Please contact the school offi ce for enquiries.

Some places still available for 2022 across Fn to Yr 6.

Want to see your face in The Bunyip?

Send photos of your event in to [email protected]

Gawler trainer

Sharyn Ratsch

prepares Scallop for

the last race at Ceduna on

Saturday.PHOTO:

Phil Williams

Rutendo Maringa was recongnised with the St Francis Living Faith Award at the Trinity College 2021 Valedictory Awards ceremony.PHOTO: Supplied

Jockey Jade Doyle on Gawler-trained horse Scallop at the Ceduna races on Saturday.PHOTO: Phil Williams

Raven, 5, at the Farm Barn petting zoo at Williamstown Christmas Community Fair.PHOTOS: Nick Hopton

Jess Pierce aka The Elf from Circus Elements with the best decorated bikes at Williamstown on Sunday.

Barossa 4WD Club president Robert Swann at Williamstown Christmas Community Fair.

Williamstown Action Group volunteer Dawn Karlovcec in festive fashion at Williamstown

Christmas Community Fair.

Emma Bray and son Lachy, 2, who painted a rock at Williamstown Christmas

Community Fair on Sunday.


OUT & ABOUT

Did you know you can purchase digital photos?

Come in, or call us today to place your order! 120 Murray Street, Gawler | 8522 1233

FO19

563

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION

CROSSWORD

Simon Walters of The Burning Furnace at Saturday’s Hewett

Community Market Christmas Fair with his hand-lasered artwork. PHOTO: Liam Phillips

Ella Bond was named the vocational student of the year at Trinity College’s 2021 valedictory awards ceremony. PHOTOS: Supplied

Jessica Ridenti received the VET Community Achievement Award at Trinity’s valedictory awards ceremony.

LEFT: Barossa 4WD Club members Jeanette Brinkley, Kerry Wills and Elizabeth Black at Williamstown Christmas Community Fair.PHOTOS: Nick Hopton

Father Christmas, Chelsi, 9, Ziggy, nine months, and Carter, 3, at Williamstown on Sunday.

Barossa 4WD Club members Campbell Black, Deborah Russell, Robert Swann and David Russell at Williamstown Christmas Community Fair.

Lucy Roberts of Ellamore Flowers at Williamstown Christmas Community Fair on Sunday.


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UUNNIITT 88 GGOOVVEERRNNOORR DDAALLYY VVIILLLLAAGGEE 2200 DDaallyy SSttrreeeett,, GGaawwlleerr EEaasstt 22 BBeeddrroooomm wwiitthh llaarrggee lliivviinngg

aarreeaa,, rreevv ccyyccllee aa//cc,, wweellll aappppooiinntteedd kkiittcchheenn,, bbaatthhrroooomm &&

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ggaarraaggee.. CClloossee ttoo mmaaiinn ssttrreeeett (($$119999,,995500))

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Floorplans & brochures on website or contact office

UUNNIITT 22 DDAAWWEESS VVIILLLLAAGGEE 33 LLyynnddoocchh RRooaadd,, GGaawwlleerr EEaasstt ““RRaarree ooppppoorrttuunniittyy,, llooccaattiioonn &&

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(($$223399,,995500))

Phone 8523 4255www.gcrh.org.au | [email protected] Dawkins Ave, Willaston 5118






CURRENT VACANCIES










(($$223399,,995500))

Floorplans & brochures on website or contact

offi ce

PM03

05-V

13PM

0305

-V13

RETIRE IN GAWLERDownsize your current home, but don’t downsize your lifestyle

UNIT 8, GOVERNOR DALY VILLAGE20 Daly Street, Gawler East

Two bdrms & lounge/dining room, main bed with large sliding door robe. New woodgrain vinyl planks t/o. Exc. kitchen with modern appliances. Separate

laundry & bathroom features a large shower, w/- screen door and sep toilet. Split unit, r/c a/c.

Needs minimal refurbishing, so available for quick settlement. In secluded location, easy main street access. Rear decking, with pergola & detached garage w/- remote. Great value at $199,950.

UNIT 3, VIN RICE VILLAGE4 David Street, Gawler East

Built in 2004, quite a clever design. Large bedroom, inc 2 s/d robes & access to the 2-way bthrm. Good size sunroom; use as a 2nd bdrm, offi ce or utility. Front lounge w/- plenty of room & new r/c air-con. Full refurb inc carpets & vinyl

planks, repaint. Kitchen has plenty of cupboards & to have new rangehood. ‘Euro’ style laundry; bathroom w/- full

vanity & enclosed shower. Rear courtyard w/- pergola, front verandah. Detached garage w/- remote access. Easy access

to main shopping precinct. Priced at $194,950.

UNIT 11, GOVERNOR GAWLER VILLAGE11 Hutchinson Road, Gawler EastLarge 3 bdrm in popular Gawler East Village. Large living area with new split r/c a/c unit; kitchen inc a WIP & new o/head cupboards & rangehood. Main

bed with split a/c, ceiling fan & WIR. Bed 3 also has s/d robe. New carpet to living & beds; hallway &

kitchen feature tiling; new blinds t/o. Full size laundry with extra toilet. Garage UMR with secure internal access. Rear/side courtyards, with large shade sail,

plus garden shed. $309,950.Contact Julie Thring for a

NO OBLIGATIONRental Appraisal

0427 233 319*Available 7 days a week*

2/29 Adelaide Road, Gawler South SA 5118(08) 8523 3319 [email protected] gawlerpm.harcourts.com.au

MZ2

271-

V2

Working in aged care can be one of the most rewarding experiences in a person’s life.If you are intertested in a career where you can genuinely make a difference, we’d love to hear from you. Opportunities are available in part time and full time roles, or as an independent contractor.

Phone 08 8562 0300 | www.barossavillage.org

The Property Insights Site

THIS relatively new three-bedroom Freeling home is perfect for those looking to get out into the country without sacrificing the luxuries of a modern home.

The master bedroom features a walk-in robe and ensuite, while bedrooms two and three are double-sized with a built-in robe.

The kitchen features a dishwasher and a walk-in pantry, and uses gas cooking.

The main bathroom includes a bath separate to the shower, and the home uses ducted zoned reverse-cycle air-conditioning throughout.

The double lock-up garage with automatic roller door is also air-conditioned.

The backyard features an undercover

pergola area and a low-maintenance, fully-fenced yard.

Pets are negotiable.

Please register your interest online to view this property because only applicants who have inspected the property will be considered.

PROPERTY DETAILS

Open: By appointment

Address: 22 Pedler Boulevard, Freeling

Price: $395 a week

Available: January 11

Agent: Harcourts Gawler

Find out what your homeis worth.

THE PROPERTY INSIGHTS SITEcom.au

Find out what your homeis worth.

THE PROPERTY INSIGHTS SITEcom.au

Three bedrooms in heart of Freeling

NEW research by the ACOSS/UNSW Poverty and Inequality Partnership shows renters on low and modest incomes are in the grip of a housing pincer, especially in regional Australia, as surging rents and the Commonwealth’s “neglect” of social and affordable housing creates acute stress.

The report notes while some states have recently increased their investment in social housing, they simply lack the financial fire-power to make up for a decade of neglect.

Four state Governments – Victoria, Queensland, Tasmania and Western Austra-lia – have announced significant self-funded public housing construction programs as a component of post-pandemic stimulus in-vestment, providing an investment of nearly $10 billion over the next few years.

While these programs will add more than 23,000 needed new homes to the stock of public and community housing over the next four years, more than 155,000 households are registered on social housing waiting lists across the country, with more than 400,000 households in need of affordable housing.

The report reveals that across Australia, newly announced social housing construc-tion will be patchy. For example, while Vic-toria and Queensland can anticipate social housing net growth of 8300 and 4400 units over the next three years, this will be little more than 400 in New South Wales.

ACOSS said even where states had stepped up, the Federal Government “must resume its historical role as the main funder of social housing development to come close to meet-ing demand; shifting this responsibility to the states is untenable”.

According to the report, regional rent rises are now outpacing metropolitan areas, par-ticularly in NSW, Victoria and Queensland, surging ahead by 12.4 per cent (to August 2021) and raising the prospect of growing homelessness in these overheated markets.

For regional Australia, the proportion of tenancies that low-income tenants can afford

has declined from 41 per cent to 33 per cent this year.

This percentage looks set to deteriorate further with the end of affordable rents for homes developed under the National Rental Affordability Scheme (NRAS).

ACOSS chief executive Dr Cassandra Goldie said the situation was getting dire for a wide range of Australians.

“Community organisations across the country are telling us about the growing lev-els of despair experienced by people trying and failing to find affordable accommoda-tion for their families in both metropolitan and regional areas,” she said.

“The situation for those on the waiting list for social housing feels increasingly hope-less, as individuals and families struggle to keep a roof over their heads in the face of ris-ing private market rents or are forced to stay in circumstances that are not healthy or safe.

“We need the Federal Government to step up and step back into this space and do some heavy lifting to both address the massive social housing shortfall and meet the future needs of a growing and aging population.”

Mission Australia chief executive James Toomey added to this, saying “Australia re-mains under a dark cloud when it comes to providing long-term housing solutions to ad-dress our stark nationwide shortage of social and affordable homes”.

“Alone, our states and territories simply don’t have the resources to address Austra-lia’s social and affordable home shortfall,” he said.

“With the recent ational review stating such a large investment is needed to address the shortage, our Federal Government holds the key. We need a national plan to end homelessness, where the Federal Govern-ment takes a lead role in investment, and that can also leverage private investment to cre-ate significantly more social and affordable homes.”

States’ housing step-up ‘no substitute’ for federal action


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A. Presents

N RS P E T

PLAY NOUGHTS AND CROSSES

Buddy Bunyip’sBirthday List

If your name is on the

monthly Buddy Bunyip

Birthday List,

you are in the running

for a FREE Gawler Cinema

kids’ movie ticket!

DECEMBERBABIES

A name will be picked

from the list and notified

on Friday, December 17.

Lewis Fraser

Rory Johnson

Ocea Nesci

Archer Chamings

Freya Sauer

Blaire McCarthy

Elijah Carter

Sebastian Bonnici

Oskar Budge

Sienna Rose

Callan White

Jack Byerlee

Kolby Schultz

Maximus Anderson

Zoe Johnson

Sophia Bush

Bethany Atherton

Jack Oliver

Charlotte Smith

Ryder Menzel

Nikho Coffey

Christian and Tarlysse Boyle

Damon Banks

A name will be picked

from the list and notified

on Friday, December 17.

COOKING MADE EASY FOR KIDS

Christmas Cookie Canes

• • 180g butter, softened • • 1 cup caster sugar • • 1 egg • • 2 tsp peppermint essence • • 1 tsp vanilla extract • • 2 1/4 cups plain fl our • • 2 tsp red food colouring

1. Using a mixer, cream the bu� er and sugar together. Add the egg, peppermint essence and vanilla extract.

2. Add the fl our a li� le at a � me un� l well combined. Remove half of the mixture and set aside. Add the red food colouring to the remaining dough and mix well.

3. Preheat oven to 180°C fan forced. Line a baking tray with baking paper.

4. Gather the dough and roll 8cm lengths of each colour and twist into candy cane shapes.

5. Bake for 8-10 minutes un� l candy canes are lightly brown. Leave to cool on the tray.

6. Tie with Christmas ribbon.

Always cook with a parent/guardianSend us a photo of your cooking experience to:

[email protected]

TRY ~ a different food colouring to change it up.

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WED

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DAY

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AYFR

IDAY

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RD

AYSU

ND

AYM

ON

DAY

TUES

DAY

TV Guide

5:05 Five Minutes More; 5:10 Sarah And Duck; 5:20 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 Thomas And Friends6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom6:20 Bluey6:25 Shaun The Sheep6:40 Andy’s Prehistoric Adventures7:00 Dino Dana7:15 Odd Squad7:30 Spicks And Specks8:00 Hard Quiz 8:30 Stand By Me9:55 Doctor Who10:45 Art Works11:10 Anh’s Brush With Fame11:40 Live At The Apollo12:25 Would I Lie To You?1:00 Sick of It1:20 Community

5:05 Five Minutes More; 5:10 Sarah And Duck; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 Bluey6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom6:20 Bluey6:30 Peter Rabbit’s Christmas Tale7:05 The Deep7:30 Spicks And Specks8:20 Live At The Apollo9:05 Whose Line Is It Anyway?9:50 TBA10:20 Would I Lie To You?10:50 Schitt’s Creek11:40 Catastrophe12:05 GameFace12:30 Unprotected Sets12:55 Red Dwarf1:25 Escape From The City2:20 ABC News Update2:25 ABC TV Plus Programs Re-sume At 7.30pm

5:05 Five Minutes More; 5:10 Sarah And Duck; 5:20 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 Wallykazam!6:20 Bluey6:25 Shaun The Sheep6:40 Andy’s Prehistoric Adventures7:05 The Deep7:30 Spicks And Specks8:00 Compass8:30 Louis Theroux9:25 Pilgrimage10:25 The Misadventures of Romesh Ranganathan11:25 Brian Johnson’s A Life On The Road12:10 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces1:00 There Goes Our Neighbourhood2:00 Unprotected Sets2:20 In The Long Run

5:05 Five Minutes More; 5:10 Sarah And Duck; 5:20 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom6:20 Bluey6:25 Shaun The Sheep6:40 Andy’s Prehistoric Adventures7:00 Dino Dana7:15 Odd Squad7:30 Spicks And Specks8:00 QI8:30 Penguins9:30 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces10:20 Doctor Who11:05 TBA11:50 Escape From The City12:50 Red Dwarf1:20 Community1:40 Parks and Recreation

5:05 Five Minutes More; 5:10 Sarah And Duck; 5:20 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 Go Jetters6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom6:20 Bluey6:25 Shaun The Sheep6:40 Andy’s Prehistoric Adventures7:00 Dino Dana7:15 Odd Squad7:30 Spicks And Specks8:30 TBA9:10 Schitt’s Creek9:55 Preppers10:30 Doctor Who11:15 Upstart Crow11:55 Catastrophe12:20 In The Long Run12:45 Sick of It1:05 GameFace1:30 Whose Line Is It Anyway?

6:00 Sunrise; 9:30 The ASHES6:00 Seven News7:00 Big Bash League10:30 Bad Times At The El Royale1:20 The Duke And I2:30 TBA4:00 Million Dollar Minute5:00 NBC Today

6:00 NBC Today; 7:00 Weekend Sun-rise; 9:30 The ASHES6:00 Seven News7:00 Home Alone9:10 Home Alone 2: Lost In New York11:40 Surveillance Oz12:10 Kissin’ Cousins2:00 TBA4:00 Get Clever5:00 My Greek Odyssey

6:00 NBC Today; 7:00 Weekend Sun-rise; 9:30 The ASHES6:00 Seven News7:00 Big Bash League10:30 Se7en1:05 The Babes In The Wood Murder2:00 TBA3:30 Million Dollar Minute4:00 NBC Today5:00 Seven Early News5:30 Sunrise

6:00 Sunrise; 9:00 The Morning Show; 11:30 Seven Morning News; 12:00 Mr. Christmas; 2:00 World’s Deadliest Weather: Caught On Camera; 3:00 The Chase; 4:00 Seven News At 4; 5:00 The Chase Australia6:00 Seven News7:00 Big Bash League10:30 Fantasy Island11:30 Motorway Patrol12:00 Viva Las Vegas2:00 TBA4:00 NBC Today5:00 Seven Early News5:30 Sunrise

6:00 Sunrise; 9:00 The Morning Show; 11:30 Seven Morning News; 12:00 A Christmas Coincidence; 2:00 World’s Deadliest Weather; 3:00 The Chase; 4:00 Seven News At 4; 5:00 The Chase Australia6:00 Seven News7:00 Big Bash League10:30 Born To Kill?11:30 The Goldbergs12:00 Dr Harry’s Animal Encounters1:00 Gold Coast Medical2:00 TBA4:00 NBC Today5:00 Seven Early News5:30 Sunrise

6:00 Today; 9:00 Today Extra; 11:30 Nine’s Morning News; 12:00 A Christ-mas In Tennessee; 1:45 Garden Gurus Moments; 2:00 Pointless; 3:00 Tipping Point; 4:00 Millionaire Hot Seat; 5:00 Nine’s Afternoon News6:00 Nine News7:00 A Current Affair7:30 Taronga8:30 Robin Hood11:10 In The Heart Of The Sea1:30 Tv Shop - Home Shopping4:00 Global Shop4:30 Tv Shop - Home Shopping5:30 A Current Affair

6:00 Animal Tales; 7:00 Weekend To-day; 10:00 Today Extra - Saturday; 12:00 Cybershack; 12:30 Destination Wa; 1:00 Bondi Lifeguard World Adven-tures; 1:30 Waiting For The Light; 3:30 Christmas With Emma Dean; 4:30 The Garden Gurus; 5:00 Nine News: First At Five; 5:30 Tba6:00 Nine News Saturday7:00 A Current Affair7:30 Christmas With Delta8:50 Love Actually11:35 A Smile Like Yours1:30 Bondi Lifeguard World Adven-tures2:00 Tv Shop - Home Shopping 4:30 Global Shop5:00 Tv Shop - Home Shopping5:30 Wesley Impact With Stu Cameron

6:00 Animal Tales; 7:00 Weekend To-day; 10:00 Cows For Cambodia; 11:00 The Xtreme Collxtion; 11:30 Fishing Australia; 12:00 The Coolangatta Gold 2021; 2:00 Ultimate Rush; 2:30 Snack-masters; 4:00 Bondi Vet; 5:00 Nine News: First At Five; 5:30 South Aussie With Cosi6:00 Nine News Sunday7:00 60 Minutes8:00 David Attenborough’s A Perfect Planet9:10 Fast & Furious Presents - Hobbs & Shaw11:40 Gold Coast Cops12:10 Chicago Med1:00 The Garden Gurus1:30 Tv Shop - Home Shopping4:00 Take Two5:00 Nine News Early Edition

6:00 Today; 9:00 Today Extra Summer; 11:30 Nine’s Morning News; 12:00 Once Upon A Main Street; 1:45 Garden Gurus Moments; 2:00 Pointless; 3:00 Tipping Point; 4:00 Millionaire Hot Seat; 5:00 Nine’s Afternoon News6:00 Nine News7:00 A Current Affair7:30 Rbt8:30 Emergency9:30 A Fire Inside11:30 Nine News Late12:00 Chicago Med12:45 Tipping Point1:30 Tv Shop - Home Shopping2:30 Global Shop3:00 Tv Shop - Home Shopping4:00 Take Two5:00 Nine News Early Edition5:30 Today

6:00 Today; 9:00 Today Extra Summer; 11:30 Nine’s Morning News; 12:00 Feliz Navidad; 1:45 Making Of Ghostbusters - Afterlife; 3:00 Tipping Point; 4:00 Mil-lionaire Hot Seat; 5:00 Nine’s Afternoon News6:00 Nine News7:00 A Current Affair7:30 Travel Guides8:30 The Weakest Link9:30 Kath & Kim10:40 Nine News Late11:10 Damian Lewis12:05 Tipping Point1:00 A Current Affair1:30 Tv Shop - Home Shopping4:00 Take Two5:00 Nine News Early Edition5:30 Today

6:00 The Talk; 7:00 Judge Judy Encore; 7:30 The Bold & The Beautiful Encore; 8:00 Studio 10; 12:00 Dr Phil; 1:00 Ja-mie & The Nonnas; 2:00 Entertainment Tonight; 2:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield; 3:00 Judge Judy; 3:30 Freshly Picked With Simon Too-hey; 4:00 Farm To Fork; 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful; 5:00 10 News First6:30 The Project7:30 The Living Room8:30 The Graham Norton Show Encore9:30 Just For Laughs10:00 Rhys Darby - Big In Japan11:00 The Project Encore12:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert1:00 Home Shopping

6:00 Reel Action; 6:30 Leading The Way With Dr. Michael Youssef; 7:00 Healthy Homes Australia; 7:30 Escape Fishing With ET; 8:00 All 4 Adventure; 9:00 Jamie’s Easy Meals For Every Day; 9:30 Studio 10: Saturday; 12:00 Jamie - Easy Meals At Christmas; 1:00 Christmas With Australian Women’s Weekly; 2:00 Pat Callinan 4x4 Ad-ventures; 3:00 All 4 Adventure; 4:00 Waltzing Jimeoin; 4:30 Roads Less Travelled; 5:00 10 News First6:00 Bondi Rescue Encore6:30 Isuzu UTE A-League Men9:30 Ambulance11:30 FBI12:30 Home Shopping5:00 Hour Of Power

6:00 Mass For You At Home; 6:30 Hill-song; 7:00 Joseph Prince; 7:30 Joel Osteen; 8:00 Good Chef Bad Chef; 8:30 Freshly Picked With Simon Too-hey; 9:00 Australia By Design; 9:30 Studio 10: Sunday; 12:00 Luca’s Key Ingredient; 12:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield; 1:00 Farm To Fork; 1:30 My Market Kitchen; 2:00 Jamie’s Easy Meals For Every Day; 2:30 Roads Less Travelled; 3:00 Pat Callinan’s 4x4 Adventures; 4:00 All 4 Adventure; 5:00 10 News First6:30 The Sunday Project7:30 The Graham Norton Show8:30 CSI9:30 FBI11:30 The Sunday Project Encore12:30 Home Shopping4:30 CBS Mornings

6:00 The Talk; 7:00 Judge Judy Encore; 7:30 The Bold & The Beautiful Encore; 8:00 Studio 10; 12:00 Dr Phil; 1:00 The Living Room; 2:00 Entertainment Tonight; 2:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield; 3:00 Judge Judy; 3:30 Freshly Picked With Simon Too-hey; 4:00 Farm To Fork; 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful; 5:00 10 News First6:30 The Project7:30 Bondi Rescue8:00 Territory Cops8:30 FBI10:30 The FBI Declassified11:30 The Project Encore12:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert1:30 Home Shopping4:30 CBS Mornings

6:00 The Talk; 7:00 Judge Judy Encore; 7:30 The Bold & The Beautiful Encore; 8:00 Studio 10; 12:00 Dr Phil; 1:00 The Dog House Australia Encore; 2:00 Entertainment Tonight; 2:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield; 3:00 Judge Judy; 3:30 Freshly Picked With Simon Toohey; 4:00 Farm To Fork; 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful; 5:00 10 News First6:30 The Project7:30 The Dog House Australia8:30 NCIS11:30 The Project Encore12:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert1:30 Home Shopping4:30 CBS Mornings

5:05 Five Minutes More; 5:10 Sarah And Duck; 5:20 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 PJ Masks6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 6:20 Bluey 6:25 Shaun The Sheep6:40 Andy’s Prehistoric Adventures7:00 Dino Dana7:15 Odd Squad7:30 Spicks And Specks8:30 Art Works9:00 Brian Johnson’s A Life On The Road9:45 The Sound10:15 Doctor Who11:05 Books That Made Us12:05 Love On The Spectrum1:00 Pilgrimage2:00 Louis Theroux2:50 Community3:15 Parks and Recreation

5:05 Five Minutes More; 5:10 Sarah And Duck; 5:20 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom6:20 Bluey6:25 Shaun The Sheep6:40 Andy’s Prehistoric Adventures7:00 Dino Dana7:15 Odd Squad7:30 Spicks And Specks8:30 TBA9:00 Would I Lie To You?9:30 Hard Quiz10:00 Gruen10:40 Doctor Who11:30 You Can’t Ask That12:00 Countdown To Disaster12:50 The Misadventures of Romesh Ranganathan1:50 Community

6:00 Sunrise; 9:30 The ASHES6:00 Seven News7:00 Big Bash League12:30 American Crime1:30 Harry’s Practice2:00 TBA4:00 NBC Today5:00 Seven Early News5:30 Sunrise

6:00 Sunrise; 9:30 The ASHES6:00 Seven News7:00 Big Bash League10:30 World’s Deadliest Weather: Caught On Camera11:30 Nurses12:30 American Crime1:30 RSPCA Animal Rescue2:00 TBA4:00 NBC Today5:00 Seven Early News5:30 Sunrise

6:00 Today; 9:00 Today Extra; 11:30 Nine’s Morning News; 12:00 Christmas Ever After; 1:45 Explore; 2:00 Point-less; 3:00 Tipping Point; 4:00 Million-aire Hot Seat; 5:00 Nine’s Afternoon News6:00 Nine News7:00 A Current Affair7:30 Mega Zoo8:30 Emergency9:30 A+E After Dark10:30 Nine News Late11:00 New Amsterdam11:50 The Fix12:40 Tipping Point1:30 Tv Shop - Home Shopping2:30 Global Shop3:00 Tv Shop - Home Shopping5:00 Nine News Early Edition5:30 Today

6:00 Today; 9:00 Today Extra; 11:30 Nine’s Morning News; 12:00 A Christ-mas Wish; 1:45 Talking Honey - Prin-cess Diana; 2:00 Pointless; 3:00 Tip-ping Point; 4:00 Millionaire Hot Seat; 5:00 Nine’s Afternoon News6:00 Nine News7:00 A Current Affair7:30 Great Getaways8:30 Paramedics9:30 Inside The Mind Of Freddie Mercury10:30 Nine News Late11:00 New Amsterdam11:50 Prison12:40 Tipping Point1:30 Tv Shop - Home Shopping2:30 Global Shop3:00 Tv Shop - Home Shopping5:00 Nine News Early Edition

6:00 The Talk; 7:00 Judge Judy Encore; 7:30 The Bold & The Beautiful Encore; 8:00 Studio 10; 12:00 Dr Phil; 1:00 Ja-mie & The Nonnas; 2:00 Entertainment Tonight; 2:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield; 3:00 Judge Judy; 3:30 Freshly Picked With Simon Too-hey; 4:00 Farm To Fork; 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful; 5:00 10 News First6:30 The Project7:30 2021 AACTA Awards9:00 Bull12:00 The Project Encore1:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert2:00 Home Shopping4:30 CBS Mornings

6:00 The Talk; 7:00 Judge Judy Encore; 7:30 The Bold & The Beautiful Encore; 8:00 Studio 10; 12:00 Dr Phil; 1:00 Ja-mie & The Nonnas; 2:00 Entertainment Tonight; 2:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield; 3:00 Judge Judy; 3:30 Freshly Picked With Simon Too-hey; 4:00 Farm To Fork; 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful; 5:00 10 News First6:30 The Project7:30 Christmas With Australian Women’s Weekly8:30 Law & Order10:30 Blue Bloods11:30 The Project Encore12:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert1:30 Home Shopping4:30 CBS Mornings

5:00 France 24 Feature; 5:15 NHK World English News; 5:30 Deutsche Welle English News; 6:00 France 24 English News First Edition; 6:30 Al Ja-zeera English News; 7:00 BBC News; 7:30 Italian News; 8:10 Filipino News; 8:40 French News; 9:30 Greek News; 10:30 German News; 11:00 Spanish News; 11:30 Turkish News; 12:00 Ar-abic News F24; 12:30 ABC America; 1:00 PBS Newshour; 2:00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize; 2:05 Scotland From The Sky; 3:10 Journey Through Armenia; 3:40 The Cook Up with Adam Liaw; 4:15 Animal Einsteins; 5:05 Jeop-ardy!; 5:30 Letters And Numbers6:00 Mastermind6:30 SBS World News7:30 Scotland’s Sacred Islands With Ben Fogle

5:00 France 24 Feature; 5:15 NHK World English News; 5:30 Deutsche Welle English News; 6:00 France 24 English News First Edition; 6:30 Al Ja-zeera English News; 7:00 BBC News; 7:30 Italian News; 8:10 Filipino News; 8:40 French News; 9:30 Greek News; 10:30 German News; 11:00 Spanish News; 11:30 Turkish News; 12:00 Ara-bic News F24; 12:30 ABC America; 1:00 PBS Newshour; 2:00 Destination Fla-vour China Bitesize; 2:10 Royals At War; 3:15 Journey Through Armenia; 3:45 The Cook Up with Adam Liaw; 4:15 The Wonderful World Of Chocolate; 5:05 Jeopardy!; 5:30 Letters And Numbers6:00 Mastermind6:30 SBS World News7:35 Wonderful World Of Chocolate8:30 Red Election

5:00 France 24 Feature; 5:15 NHK World English News; 5:30 Deutsche Welle English News; 6:00 France 24 English News First Edition; 6:30 Al Ja-zeera English News; 7:00 BBC News; 7:30 Italian News; 8:10 Filipino News; 8:40 French News; 9:30 Greek News; 10:30 German News; 11:00 Spanish News; 11:30 Turkish News; 12:00 Ara-bic News F24; 12:30 ABC America; 1:00 PBS Newshour; 2:00 Destination Fla-vour China Bitesize; 2:10 Royals At War; 3:15 Journey Through Armenia; 3:45 The Cook Up with Adam Liaw; 4:15 The Wonderful World Of Chocolate; 5:05 Jeopardy!; 5:30 Letters And Numbers6:00 Mastermind6:30 SBS World News7:30 Inside Balmoral8:30 Empire with Michael Portillo

5:00 France 24 Feature; 5:15 NHK World English News; 5:30 Deutsche Welle English News; 6:00 France 24 English News First Edition; 6:30 Al Ja-zeera English News; 7:00 BBC News; 7:30 Italian News; 8:10 Filipino News; 8:40 French News; 9:30 Greek News; 10:30 German News; 11:00 Spanish News; 11:30 Turkish News; 12:00 Ar-abic News F24; 12:30 ABC America; 1:00 PBS Newshour; 2:00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize; 2:10 Arabian Sands; 5:40 Nazi Megastructures6:30 SBS World News7:30 Celebrity Letters And Numbers8:30 The World’s Greatest Hotels9:25 Russia To Iran10:20 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown11:15 The Girl Who Played With Fire

5:00 France 24 Feature; 5:15 NHK World English News; 5:30 Deutsche Welle English News; 6:00 France 24 English News First Edition; 6:30 Al Ja-zeera English News; 7:00 BBC News; 7:30 Italian News; 8:10 Filipino News; 8:40 French News; 9:30 Greek News; 10:30 German News; 11:00 Spanish News; 11:30 Shannons Motorsport Championship; 1:30 Turkish News; 2:00 Arabic News F24; 2:30 France 24 English News Second Edition; 3:00 FIFA World Cup 2022 Magazine; 3:30 ISU Figure Skating; 5:00 Lancefield Dreaming; 5:35 Nazi Megastructures6:30 SBS World News 7:35 Big Ben Restoring the World Famous Clock8:30 Muhammad Ali10:30 Michael Palin

5:00 France 24 Feature; 5:15 NHK World English News; 5:30 Deutsche Welle English News; 6:00 France 24 English News First Edition; 6:30 Al Ja-zeera English News; 7:00 BBC News; 7:30 Italian News; 8:10 Filipino News; 8:40 French News; 9:30 Greek News; 10:30 German News; 11:00 Spanish News; 11:30 Turkish News; 12:00 Ar-abic News F24; 12:30 ABC America; 1:00 Al Jazeera News; 2:00 The Ital-ians; 2:15 Rosemary’s Way; 3:45 The Cook Up with Adam Liaw; 4:15 The Wonderful World Of Chocolate; 5:05 Jeopardy!; 5:30 Letters And Numbers6:00 Mastermind6:30 SBS World News7:35 Britain’s Most Historic Towns8:30 Tony Robinson’s World By Rail9:25 24 Hours In Emergency

5:00 France 24 Feature; 5:15 NHK World English News; 5:30 Deutsche Welle English News; 6:00 France 24 English News First Edition; 6:30 Al Ja-zeera English News; 7:00 BBC News; 7:30 Italian News; 8:10 Filipino News; 8:40 French News; 9:30 Greek News; 10:30 German News; 11:00 Spanish News; 11:30 Turkish News; 12:00 Ar-abic News F24; 12:30 ABC America; 1:00 PBS Newshour; 2:00 The Ital-ians; 2:15 The Chefs’ Line; 2:45 Child Genius; 3:45 The Cook Up with Adam Liaw; 4:15 The Wonderful World Of Chocolate; 5:05 Jeopardy!; 5:30 Letters And Numbers6:00 Mastermind6:30 SBS World News7:35 Secrets Of Royal Travel8:30 My Childhood, My Country

6:00 News Breakfast; 9:00 ABC News Mornings; 10:00 Searching For Super-human; 11:00 The Pool; 12:00 ABC News At Noon; 1:00 Barrie Cassidy’s One Plus One; 1:30 The Sound; 2:00 Press; 3:00 ABC News Afternoons; 4:15 Think Tank; 5:10 Grand Designs6:00 The Drum7:00 ABC News7:30 Gardening Australia8:30 Endeavour10:00 Talking Heads10:30 ABC Late News11:00 The Vaccine11:15 Gruen11:50 Preppers12:25 rage

6:00 rage; 7:00 Weekend Breakfast; 10:00 rage; 11:00 rage Guest Program-mer; 12:00 ABC News At Noon; 12:30 Endeavour; 2:00 Restoration Australia; 3:00 Australia’s Lost Impressionist; 3:55 Dream Gardens; 4:30 Landline; 5:00 Basketball7:00 ABC News7:30 The Larkins8:20 Us9:20 Total Control10:20 Call The Midwife11:20 Father Brown12:05 rage Guest Programmer5:00 rage

6:00 rage; 7:00 Weekend Breakfast; 11:00 Compass; 11:30 Songs of Praise; 12:00 ABC News at Noon; 12:30 Land-line Summer; 1:00 Heywire; 1:30 Gar-dening Australia; 2:30 Pilgrimage; 3:30 Magical Land Of Oz; 4:30 Everyone’s A Critic; 5:00 Art Works; 5:30 The Sound6:00 Antiques Roadshow7:00 ABC News Sunday7:40 Death In Paradise8:40 Total Control9:40 Noughts + Crosses10:40 Harrow11:30 Talking Heads12:00 Silent Witness1:00 Press2:00 rage4:00 Death In Paradise5:00 Gardening Australia

6:00 News Breakfast; 9:00 ABC News Mornings; 10:00 The Great Acceler-ation; 11:00 The Heights; 12:00 ABC News At Noon; 1:00 The Larkins; 2:00 Press; 3:00 ABC News Afternoons; 4:10 Think Tank; 5:10 Grand Designs6:00 The Drum7:00 ABC News7:30 7.308:00 Australian Story Summer Series8:35 Universe With Brian Cox9:35 TBA10:35 ABC Late News11:05 Books That Made Us12:05 Noughts + Crosses1:00 EXPOSED2:00 rage4:30 The Drum5:25 7.30

6:00 News Breakfast; 9:00 ABC News Mornings; 10:00 Antiques Roadshow; 11:00 The Heights; 12:00 ABC News At Noon; 1:00 Us; 2:00 Glitch; 3:00 ABC News Afternoons; 4:10 Think Tank; 5:10 Grand Designs6:00 The Drum7:00 ABC News7:30 7.308:00 Anh’s Brush With Fame8:30 Secrets of Althorp with Charles Spencer 9:20 Australia Remastered10:15 You Can’t Ask That10:45 ABC Late News 11:15 Designing A Legacy 12:15 Midsomer Murders1:45 rage 4:25 The Drum 5:25 7.30

6:00 News Breakfast; 9:00 ABC News Mornings; 10:00 Invisible Wars; 10:55 Fight For Planet A; 12:00 ABC News At Noon; 12:30 National Press Club Ad-dress; 1:35 Media Watch; 2:00 Press; 3:00 ABC News Afternoons; 4:10 Think Tank; 5:10 Grand Designs6:00 The Drum7:00 ABC News7:30 7.308:00 Hard Quiz8:30 Gruen9:10 Preppers9:40 QI10:10 TBA10:50 ABC Late News11:20 Universe With Brian Cox12:20 Media Watch12:40 Father Brown1:25 Silent Witness

6:00 News Breakfast; 9:00 ABC News Mornings; 10:00 Australia Remastered; 11:00 The Pool; 12:00 ABC News At Noon; 1:00 Hard Quiz; 1:30 QI; 2:00 Press; 3:00 ABC News Afternoons; 4:15 Think Tank; 5:10 Grand Designs6:00 The Drum7:00 ABC News7:30 7.308:00 Barrie Cassidy’s One Plus One8:30 Designing A Legacy9:30 TBA10:30 You Can’t Ask That11:00 ABC Late News11:30 Pilgrimage12:35 Hunting The Essex Lorry Killers1:35 Call The Midwife2:35 Press3:35 rage


l CARPENTRY l RENOVATIONSl ROOFING l BATHROOMS

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TS22

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TS2529

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LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY SERVICING THE BAROSSA AND GAWLER

DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL AGRICULTURAL

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TOP NOTCHcarpet cleaning

Fast and friendly service.Fantastic results.

Mark 0401 041 807

TS43

62

CARPET CLEANING

ELECTRICAL

MR0

475

GAWLER NEWSAGENCY68 Murray Street, Gawler | 8522 1465

NORTHERN NEWSAGENCYGawler Central Shopping Centre | 8522 6322

• Giftware • Magazines/Newspapers• Stationery • And much more!!

NEWSAGENT


bunyippress.com.au/directory

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Your local plumbing & gas expert Leaking Taps,

Toilets and Showers Blocked Drains Gas Installs and Repairs

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www.murraystplumbing.com.au

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CHRIS KEMP 0408 833 640

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TS22

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UPHOLSTERY

REMOVALIST TRUCKS, BOXES AND STORAGE

8523 282814 Main North Road, Gawler

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STORAGE

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SOLAR

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4 All areas4 7 days

4 Pensioner discounts4 Storage can be arranged

NO OBLIGATION QUOTESPhone 0412 434 628

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REMOVALS

TREE SERVICES

CLIMBING HIGHWe go out on a limb for you

Phone Keith on 8287 2367 or 0402 108 153

Phone 8287 23670402 108 153

TREE REMOVAL PRUNING | SHAPING

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TS22

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KEEP YOUR FAMILY AND PROPERTYSAFE WITH SECURITY DOORSAND ROLLER SHUTTERS

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GRAYS PEST CONTROLINDUSTRIAL | COMMERCIAL | RESIDENTIAL

Barossa Valley & Surrounding Areas8563 0430 or Callum 0412 460 165

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SPECIALISING INPrior to purchase inspections

TS22

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TERMITES - BEESANTS - RATS MICEPOSSUMSSPIDERS etc

PEST CONTROL

As a fully integrated aged care provider, Barossa Village works in partnership with you to understand your goals and preferences. We will support you to make informed choices in the design and planning of the care and services that you can receive.

With our community care team based in the Barossa, we can provide timely access to the coordination of your care delivery and tailor a personalised plan to optimise your health, wellbeing and quality of life.

Our skilled and qualified staff will treat you with dignity and respect, promoting independence and flexibility to maintain your physical, emotional and spiritual needs.

At Barossa Village our integrated care can be accessed through retirement living, home care, supported accommodation and residential care. It provides our clients a seamless transition as they age and the support to live a productive and meaningful life.

p. 08 8562 0300 | www.barossavillage.org

As a fully integrated aged care provider, Barossa Village works in partnership with you to understand your goals and preferences. We will support you to make informed choices in the design and planning of the care and services that you can receive.

With our community care team based in the Barossa, we can provide timely access to the coordination of your care delivery and tailor a personalised plan to optimise your health, wellbeing and quality of life.

Our skilled and qualified staff will treat you with dignity and respect, promoting independence and flexibility to maintain your physical, emotional and spiritual needs.

At Barossa Village our integrated care can be accessed through retirement living, home care, supported accommodation and residential care. It provides our clients a seamless transition as they age and the support to live a productive and meaningful life.

p. 08 8562 0300 | www.barossavillage.org

PM03

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Phone 8523 4255www.gcrh.org.au | [email protected]

19 Dawkins Ave, Willaston 5118






CURRENT VACANCIES










(($$223399,,995500))

PM03

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RETIREMENT LIVING

podiatrycaregawler.com.aupodiatrycaregawler.com.au

to book your appointment at Gawler or Nuriootpa.

3 Tenth St, Gawler41 Gawler St, Nuriootpa

8565 7145

Phone 8522 4717PM

0558

(08) 7081 [email protected]

We offer individual sessions, group classes, hydrotherapy, pilates and more - all specifically

tailored for your conditions and goals.

GAWLER EAST & TANUNDA

SHOP 22, PHOENIX PLAZA, GAWLER EAST & BAROSSA AQUATIC AND FITNESS, TANUNDA

Individual exercise to keep you moving.

TS41

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PM01

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PERGOLAS

36 Hillier Road, Hillier 8522 2511 www.hillierpark.com.au

Exciting range of new homes available & established homes

to suit a variety of budgets!

PM0483

A Pandora Lifestyle Village

PHYSIOTHERAPY

we have 15 long & short term sizes available

4 SECURE 4 EASY ACCESS4 MANY AFFORDABLE OPTIONS

THE TRUSTED NAME IN SECURE SELF-STORAGE

2 Bernard Court, Gawler Beltphone 0409 676 407

E: [email protected] Web: www.storeuown.com Open: Monday-Saturday 8.30am-5.00pm TS

4234

PA & LG WHARTONPAINTER &

DECORATOROver 40 years experience

LIC NO. BLD 16601 BLD 36653

Phil 0418 818 046 AFTER HOURS

PHONE 8522 6340

Phil 0418 818 046

PM01

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PAINTING

DUMP YOURGREEN WASTE

Call 8522 5122 | 48 Tiver Road, Evanston Southwww.newtonsbuilding.com.au

*Some conditions may apply

*

PM01

91

2, 3, 4 and 6 cubic metre bins &

walk-in bins availableLOCAL OPERATOR

Servicing Gawler, Barossa, Adelaide Plains and Northern Suburbs

BRAD’S SKIP BINS

0407 606 429TS

2248

WASTE SERVICES

SERVICING GAWLER, BAROSSA AND SURROUNDING AREAS

GAWLER SKIP BINS

Various sizes available • Locally owned & operated

Call Nick on0450 772 753

TS22

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2

v Titled Sports & Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy v Dietician

v Sports Doctor v Orthopaedic Surgeon v Clinical Pilates

Advanced care of sports, musculoskeletal & rehabilitative injuries

6-8 Main North Road, Willaston | 8522 4232 theinjuryhub.com.au

TS41

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PHYSIOTHERAPY TILING

“Call today for ti ling, that will leave you smiling”

FOR A QUALITY JOB AT A FAIR PRICE•• REPAIRS •• WATERPROOFING • • ALL WALL & FLOOR TILING •• FULL BATHROOM RENOVATIONS •• SPECIALISING IN MAIN FLOOR TILING

PM01

86

Gawler: 3 Murray St | Lyndoch: 48 Altona RdAsk about our Physio-Wise guarantee

OPEN MON - FRI8522 6611

PM06

22

www.physio-wise.com.au


TOWN OF GAWLERRequest for Tender - Greater Adelaide Cycleway (Construction)

Tender Opening Date: Thursday 2 December 2021 at 4.30pmMandatory Briefing: Wednesday 8 December 2021 at 10am via ZoomTender Closing Date: Wednesday 22 December 2021 at 5pm

Tender available for download at: www.tenders.sa.gov.au

Tender Code: GC050621

Enquiries to: Bernard Ho - Senior Projects Engineer, Asset [email protected]

www.gawler.sa.gov.au

PUBLIC NOTICES

TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE

UNDER SECTION 33 OF THE ROAD TRAFFIC ACT 1961

Freeling Christmas Street Party – Temporary Road Closure

Clarke Street, Freeling will be closed between Coulls Street and Hanson Street from 5:30pm to 6:30pm on Friday, 10 December 2021.

Hanson Street, Freeling will be closed between Clarke Street and Shepherd Street from 5:30pm to 6:30pm on Friday, 10 December 2021

For enquiries and further details, contact Light Regional Council on (08) 8525 3200.

Brian Carr Chief Executive Officer M

R

Environment Protection Authority

The EPA has received notification of actual or potential groundwater contamination under section 83A of the Environment Protection Act 1993 at the following location:

Notification No: 60150-06 Address: 5-9 Tanunda Road, NURIOOTPA Potentially Contaminating Activity: Listed Substances (storage); Service stations

A copy of the above application can be obtained from the EPA upon request to the Public Register administrator at [email protected]

Please note that a prescribed fee may apply for accessing public register information.

Please quote the EPA notification number when making your request.

For more information contact: Environment Protection Authority Ph (08) 82042004 or Freecall for non metro: 1800 623 445 Email: [email protected] www.epa.sa.gov.au W

8073

PUBLISHERS TERMS AND CONDITIONS

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Gawler Apex Club Christmas Markets6am - 10pm on Saturday 11 December 2021

www.gawler.sa.gov.au

NOTICE UNDER SECTION 33 ROAD TRAFFIC ACT, 1961

1. I, Christopher Drew Holland, Senior Sergeantof Police, for, and on behalf of the Commissioner of Police, exercise the authority delegated by the Minister for Transport under Section 11 Road Traffic Act, and make the following order under Section 33 of the Act

2. I declare that ‘Gawler Apex Club Christmas Markets’ is an event to which this section applies and that the following road be closed to traffic between 6.00am and 10.00pm on Saturday 11 December 2021:

Within the Gawler Council council area: - • Walker Place, Gawler between Murray Street and Whitelaw Terrace/Julian Terrace

3. I direct that persons taking part in the ‘Gawler Apex Club Christmas Markets’ on the above road be exempted from all Australian Road Rules relating to pedestrian behaviour on roads. TEMPORARY TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICENOTICE UNDER SECTION 17 (3) ROAD TRAFFIC ACT, 1961

4. I further declare that the ‘Gawler Apex Club Christmas Markets’ to be conducted at Gawler is a ‘temporary purpose’ to which this section applies.

5. I direct that a 25 km/h speed restriction will apply to the following roads between Midday and 10.00pm on Saturday 11 December 2021:

Within the Gawler Council: - • Julian Tce / Whitlaw Tce, Gawler from a point approximately 50 metres north and south of Walker Place• Calton Road, Gawler between Murray Street and High Street• Murray Street, Gawler from a point approximately 50 metres north and south of Walker Place

6. I also hereby authorise the Gawler Council or its agents and contractors to install and remove, or cause the installation and removal of necessary and appropriate traffic control devices for the conduct of this event.

7. I direct that the installation and removal of necessary and appropriate traffic control devices for the conduct of this event can only be performed by a person with work zone traffic management training.

C.D HOLLANDS/SGT 36182For and on behalf of COMMISSIONER OF POLICE24 November 2021

Town of Gawer Temporary Road Closures Created on Tuesday, 14 July 2020

Notes Disclaimer This map is a representation of the information currently held by the Town of Gawler. While every effort has been made to ensure

the accuracy of the product, Council accepts no responsibility for any errors or omissions. Any feedback on omissions or errors would be appreciated.

43 High Street PO Box 130, Gawler East, SA 5118

Tel: 08 8522 9211 Fax: 08 8522 9212 Email: [email protected]

Map Zoom: 259.7 m

NO ENTRY

WALKER PLACE TMP - EVENT OF MORE THAN 100 PEOPLE

5

WALKER PLC

CALTON RD

MU

RR

AY STJULIAN TCE /

WHITLAW TCEROAD CLOSED 2

2

Have you given our classified

section a crack?

8522 1233 120 Murray Street, Gawler

section a section a section a HAY!P. 8522 1233 bunyippress.com.au

We want photographsof your event.

Got an event coming up?

P. 8522 1233 bunyippress.com.au

We want photographsof your event.

Got an event coming up?

THE BUNYIP’S ANNUAL CALENDAR WILL BE INSIDE OUR DECEMBER 15 EDITION

CLASSIFIEDS

MOTOR VEHICLES GARAGE SALE

PROFESSIONAL

DEATH

MARKET

FOR SALE

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

IN MEMORIAM

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

AUCTION


GAWLER LUTHERANCHURCH

Pastor Anthony PricePhone 8523 1929

Sunday, December 12Immanuel Worship CentreCnr Seventh and Second

Streets, Gawler South9am Traditional Worship

Service

Immanuel Lutheran SchoolLyndoch Road, Gawler

10.30am Modern Worship Service

PERSONAL NOTICES

COME along and en-joy a morning at the Lions Club of Gawler Sunday Market, in the carpark of the Gawler Railway Sta-tion. Every Sunday from 8am - 12noon (except between Christmas and New Year). Traders wel-come, sites from $15. First Sunday of each month we have Car Boot sale sites $10. More info phone 0437 675 653.

FILSELL,Richard (Dick) Francis –

Passed away peacefully11/1/1932 - 28/11/2021

Loving husband ofValda (deceased).Loved father and father-in-law of

Kym and Jo.Much loved Grandpa of

Emma and Matthew,Ryan and Steph,

Jenni and Andrew.Caring Great-Grandpa of 9

Great-Grandchildren.

At Rest With ValIn God’s Care

Richard’s Funeral Service was

conducted in the Taylor & Forgie Adelaide Road

Chapel on Tuesday, December 7, 2021.

Pastor Ian Lutze kindly officiated.

TAYLOR & FORGIEAccredited Member AFDA

Gawler 8522 1734www.taylorandforgie.com.au

RUSSELL,Peter Richard –

22/3/1935 - 30/11/2021Aged 86 years.

Loved and loving husband of Lesley.

Cherished and loved Dad of

Peter and Sally,Gillian and Oliver,Mandi and Peter.Adored and loved

Pop, Great-Pop and friend to all.

Peter’s Funeral Service will be conducted ENTIRELY in the Taylor & Forgie

COWAN STREET CHAPEL

(Covid restrictions apply), 15 Cowan Street,

Gawler on FRIDAY, December 10, 2021

commencing at 3pm.



HOPPO,Garry Paul –

4/1/1953 - 22/11/2021

Formerly of Hillier Residential Park.

Member of The Lions Club of Gawler Inc.

Will be sadly missed by all that knew him.

A Memorial Service for the late

Mr Garry Hoppo will be conducted ENTIRELY in the Taylor & Forgie

COWAN STREET CHAPEL, 15 Cowan

Street, Gawler (Covid restrictions apply)

on MONDAY, December 13, 2021

commencing at 3pm.



DEATH DEATH

KIRYK,Felicia –

Born in UkraineDecember 12, 1924.

Passed away peacefully in the presence of her

loving family onNovember 30, 2021.

Aged 96 years.

Dearly loved wife of Roman (deceased).Loved mother ofIvan and Stefan

and mother-in-law ofHalina and Gloria.

Loved Baba ofDara and Dean, Lana and David, Adam and Kate,

Tonia, Daniel and Narelle.

Great-Baba ofKelsey, Jack, Georgia,

Jai, Ava, Paris, Summer and Angus.

We were lucky to have you for so long.

You were always there for us.

You will live on in our hearts and

memories.We will miss seeing you.All our love.

Thank you to the staff and carers at Southern Cross

Gawler and Dr Page for the care and

support they provided.

Vichnaya Pamyat

The FAMILY and FRIENDS of the late Mrs

FELICIA KIRYK are respectfully advised that her Funeral Service

will be conducted in the Taylor &

Forgie ADELAIDE ROAD CHAPEL, 98 Adelaide Road,

Gawler South on MONDAY,

December 13, 2021 commencing at

10.30am.Covid restrictions

apply.Masks are required.

Following the Service, the Cortege will

proceed to Smithfield Memorial Park for

the Committal.

To view the livestream go to:

www.taylorandforgie.com.au/obituaries/ and select Felicia’s

name.



CLASSIC car, Stude-baker, SW, V8, incom-plete, suit restoration or spares. $2500. Ice box to suit 4x3 trailer, $200. Kudla 0423 726 064.

MITSUBISHI Out-lander, 2015, auto, 4WD, 145,000km, service papers, ga-raged, top condition. S236-BMG, $17,500 ono. 8522 3027.

SUBARU Brumby’s x 3. Complete cars, not registered. Rosedale. $1000 the lot. 0407 431 598.

HORN cupping table, as new condition. $350 ono. 0417 500 072.

L A Y E R - P U L L E T S . Three colours, full beaks, (D.O) $5.50 each. P.O.L $19.50 each. Meat chickens $2.20 each. Hillier Poultry, 8523 0950.

MOBILITY scoot-er, 4-wheel Delux Shoprider, red, carry 136kg, good tyres and batteries, high-back and swivel seat, excellent condition, can deliver. $2500. 0438 253 986.

PEA straw bales, $4.50 each. Pick up in paddock. 71 Ti-ver Road, Evanston South, Saturday, 8am - 12noon.

PETROL pressure washer, Austech Scorpion, 2200 psi, 6.5 HP, hose -8 me-tres, lance, variable fan. $195. Willaston. 0414 534 085.

PRIDE Pathrider 140XL yellow mobil-ity scooter, 2 x new 75 amp batteries, puncher-proof sol-id tyres, top of the range, 4hp motor, hill climber, designed to carry 181kg, ex-cellent condition, h i g h - b a c k s w i v e l seat, full suspension. $4250. Can deliver. 0412 898 901.

SLASHING. Fire breaks and more. Call Ralph for a free quote. 0487 906 811.

ANTIQUE railway station platform bag scales, Avery Bir-mingham, weights complete, $380. An-tique hand water pump, $140. Antique boot scraper, $70. All cast iron, painted dark green. Gawler Belt. 0458 141 046, 8522 6987.

CYLINDER head surfacing machine Schultz 3 phase, in good order. $900 ono. 8522 2173.

DESKS x 2 $20 each. Office chair $15. High chair $10. Radiant heater 2400w $20. 0439 705 730.

DISABILITY chair, electric, goood con-dition, $125, cost $800. Mens moun-tain bike, $100. La-dies bike as new, $125. Two BBQs, one never used, includes heat beads, fire light-ers and wood chips, the lot $100. Gawler East, 0418 811 070.

TENTERFIELD pups, pure-bred, males, 3 months old, vet checked and vacci-nated, $1000 each. Tanunda, 85633660. BN: 5000124720

ANY scrap metal. Will pay cash for the re-moval of yours. 0412 259 039.

AUSSIE Picker buy-ing estates. China, shed stuff, collecta-bles, bottles, records, old signs, tins, toys, anything old and in-teresting. Phone Rob 0418 391 084.

CARAVANS wanted. Urgently required, vans, pop-tops and campers. Spot cash paid. We come to you. 8344 1335.

UTES, cars, 4x4s and trailers. Turn them into cash. Please give me a call on 0437 673 960.

GAWLER, 12 Camer-on Street, Saturday, December 11, 8am to 12pm. Ladies clothes size 10,12,14, soft toys, basketball ring, puzzles, games, bookcase, bamboo screens, household stuff. Grab a bargain.

CLEARING sale/Auction. Evanston. Saturday, December 11. Viewing from 9.30am, auction starts at 10.30am. Number system ap-plies. Signs off Bar-nett Road. Quality furniture, ornaments, general household and shed contents. Gawler Markets, Ka-ren 0403 660 717.

ELECTRICIAN. Brew-ster’s Electrical. All household and com-mercial. 25 years experience. Free quotes. No job too small. Friendly relia-ble service. Call Bruce 0412 075 913.

HAIRCUTS Men’s, no appointment neces-sary. Open Monday to Friday, 9am-5pm. Mens $25, seniors $20, boys $20, crew cut $17. 60 Calton Road, Gawler East. 8522 1762.

McCONACHY,Joline Robyn –11/8/1976 - 10/12/2015

Another year goes by without you

Sweetheart. How blessed we were to

be loved by you and have you in our lives. Always missed and

forever in our hearts. Your everloving family.

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Retreats. Workshops. Connection.

LIAM PHILLIPS

ANGASTON’S young bowling superstar Kate Argent-Bowden added another im-pressive piece of silverware to her trophy cabinet on Friday, taking home Bowls Australia’s Under-18 Female Bowler of the Year.

The win caps off a stunning year for the 16-year-old, who became the youngest play-er to ever win the South Australian Women’s Singles championship, while also taking home gold in the under-18s singles and triples.

With the year she has had, Argent-Bowden said the award was not a total surprise, but

it was humbling to be recognised on such a large stage.

“Since it was just over Zoom last year for the first time, I had kind of forgotten about it until after the Australian Open,” she said.

“Generally speaking, the winner of the Australian Open usually takes out this award, but it was still amazing to get that phone call from (Jackaroo coach) Gary Willis. I just had a cheesy smile on my face the whole time.”

Unfortunately, due to the timing of the Jackaroos reactivation camp in early January, Argent-Bowden will likely not get the oppor-tunity to defend her state singles title, but she said she was buzzing for the chance to finally go on a camp with the national team.

“I’ll still enter the state singles just in case the camp gets cancelled due to COVID-19, but I’m extremely excited to get up to the Gold Coast for it,” she said.

“I made some pretty good friendships from the Australian Open because the people were absolutely lovely and really welcoming, and it’s a great chance to play against all the Jack-aroo players.

“So far, everything I’ve done with the Aus-tralian squad has been over Zoom – we have calls at least once a week – so to finally get a chance to catch up in real life will be a lot of fun.”

Heading into year 12 next year, Ar-gent-Bowden had to recently make the diffi-

cult decision of putting her potential football career on hold, withdrawing from Central District’s squad and pulling her name out of contention for the state team.

“I just didn’t really have enough time to do it all – going into year 12, and working, and trying to manage somewhat of a social life,” she said.

“I just felt like I didn’t really want to go all the way with my footy, and I just play it for fun.

“I’m still going to play seniors at Angaston, but I’ll be dropping out of all the serious stuff for the time being to focus on bowls because things are going well and I’d like to see how far I can take it.”

Kate Argent-Bowden was named Under-18 Female Bowler of the Year at Bowls Australia’s annual awards night on Friday. PHOTO: Liam Phillips

Bowls prodigy Bowls prodigy recognised as recognised as Australia’s bestAustralia’s best


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TODAY at the Gabba, Redbacks wicketkeeper-batsman Alex Ty-son Carey, born and raised in Loxton, South Australia, will receive the 461st baggy green in Australian Test cricket.

He will be presented before the first Ashes Test against England.

Carey’s story is a long and wind-ing one, but I’m sure that Carey wouldn’t change a thing.

As a teenager, he played both Australian football and cricket.

As he got older, he started to play football at a higher level, playing for Glenelg in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) reserves compe-tition as a 15-year-old.

In 2008, Carey was included in South Australia’s squad for the 2008 AFL Under-18 Champi-

onships, but he did not play any games.

He was also in the AIS/AFL Academy intake for 2008, before he continued to advance in 2009 and played for South Australia in the 2009 AFL Under-18 Champi-onships, in addition to winning the SANFL reserves premiership with Glenelg.

Carey turned down a rookie contract offer from the South Aus-tralian Cricket Association and moved to Sydney in 2010 to join the Australian Football League’s (AFL) new expansion club, the Greater Western Sydney Giants, who were playing in the TAC Cup

for the season to prepare for their entry into the AFL in 2012.

Carey captained the side, which made it to the finals and, despite missing the final four rounds due to injury, won the team’s best and fairest award.

He played for them again in 2011, in the North East Australian Football League, but wasn’t given a place in GWS’s inaugural AFL squad for the 2012 season, forcing a return to Adelaide.

Recently, footy legend Kevin Sheedy (a reasonably useful grade leg-spin bowler himself) explained the situation: “Over a coffee at the Rooty Hill RSL, after the 2011

season, I broke the news to Alex that he would be delisted.

“I told him we’ve got 20 mid-fielders, have a crack at cricket, mate.”

In April 2018, Carey was award-ed a national contract by Cricket Australia for the 2018-19 season

On May 8, just a month later, he was named vice-captain of the Australian T20 team.

In April 2019, he was selected in Australia’s squad for the 2019 Cricket World Cup.

Carey was named by the ICC as wicketkeeper in the Team of the Tournament for the 2019 World Cup.

In July 2021, Carey was named as Australia’s captain for Austra-lia’s first ODI against the West Indies in the absence of Aaron Finch, who was suffering from a knee injury at the time.

Now Carey, having already rep-resented Australia at the ODI and T20I levels, joins an exclusive group in achieving the trifecta of captaining at the highest levels.

I’m sure his pay packet and trav-els around the world would com-fortably beat anything that he may have eventually received at GWS – plus, with the added honour of representing your country, Carey should be forever grateful that he was delisted.

Have your say:Contact Rick at

[email protected]

Why our latest Test cricketer Carey should thank Sheedy for delisting him

RICK DREWERStumpy’s short shots

ROBERT LAIDLAW

IN the best game of the young season, Gawler Rangers was matched against Woodville in division two baseball on Sat-urday, ultimately going down 3-5 after the Karbeethan Reserve clash went down to the wire.

After a huge two-run home run from Travis Schreier had tied the ball game at 3-3 in the bottom of the seventh inning, there was still time to play, and Woodville scored twice in the top of the eighth to deny the Rangers a result.

Neither side scored in the first three frames as Gawler pitcher Jake Rodda was well on top, conceding just one hit for five strikeouts in the period.

Woodville managed a run to go ahead in the top of the fourth, but the Rangers responded in the bottom of the dig, as Noah Okeil, Mor-ris O’Handley and Travis Schreier collected hits for a run to again tie up the ballgame.

An error in the fifth inning contributed one unearned run, as Woodville scored twice to go 3-1 up – a score-line that held up until the bottom of the seventh, when Schreier struck.

Rodda pitched six innings for three hits, with just one walk for five strikeouts.

At third base, Nathan Schreier had a great game, taking a catch and executing six assists, including gunning a runner for an out at home in the final inning. As for his brother Travis, it was his first division two home run, and third of his baseball career.

This Saturday, the Rangers travel to Ingle Farm to take on the winless Northern Dis-tricts.

There was some senior men’s joy at the

club when the Rangers’ division eight side knocked off top team Woodville 6-3.

A big first inning saw Gawler score three times, after hits to James Mustard and Link Ryan, and a huge two-run double by Jimmy Hope.

Woodville chipped away with single runs in the next three frames to tie up the ballgame, but the Rangers set up the win with a three-run rally at the bottom of the fourth.

Walks to Richard Stirling, Paul Casson and Luke Kluet loaded the bases, before a wild pitch scored the first run, Craig Alderslade hit a sacrifice fly to left-field for the second, and Ethan Pike had a RBI single.

With Woodville unable to score over the final two innings, it left Gawler as the upset winners, with pitcher Luke Ryan going the distance, conceding seven hits in six frames for four strikeouts.

The junior league division two team re-mained undefeated after a 12-3 victory over Adelaide.

A five-run third dig set up the win, and featured hits to Will Griffiths, Deakin Filko, Ross Oxford and Danle Andrews.

Oxford went the distance from the middle, pitching a complete game for eight hits and nine strikeouts.

Division two: Gawler Rangers | Woodville 3-5 (hits: Nathan Schreier 2, Travis Schreier 2 (hr), Rhys Argent, Noah Okeil, Morris O’Handley, Leighton Mells, Jake Rodda).Division three: Gawler Rangers | Woodville 0-17 (Josh Cedamon, Bailey Murray-Billings, Brenton Pike).Division eight: Gawler Rangers d Woodville 6-3 (hits: Link Ryan 2, Ethan Pike, James Mustard, Jimmy Hope).Junior League: Gawler Rangers d Adelaide 12-3 (Will Griffiths 2, Danle Andrews 2, Hudson Lee, Deakin Filko, Ross Oxford, Beth Lee).Little League: Gawler Rangers d Southern Districts 9-4.Minor League: Gawler Rangers | Kensington 9-3.

Rangers pipped at Rangers pipped at the end of a thrillerthe end of a thriller

RESULTS

Gawler’s Travis Schreier celebrates at home plate after hitting a home run. PHOTO: Robert Laidlaw


SPORT

GRAHAM FISCHER

GAWLER horse racing’s “roy-alty” was able to celebrate a win together for the first time this sea-son at Wednesday’s Bung “Fritz-mas” race meeting.

Gary Searle earned the moni-ker of King of Gawler many years ago, but this season, he added the “Queen”, wife Nichole, and “Prin-cess”, daughter Breanna Callanan to the training partnership.

When sprinter Secret War won the LJ Hooker Gawler Colts, Geldings & Entires Benchmark 58 Handicap (1100m), Nichole revealed despite the partnership having a number of win-ners around the state, it was the first time all three had been on course at a meeting to celebrate the victory.

“With a team at Port Lincoln, each time we have had a winner, either Gary or Breanna have been away,” Nichole said.

“So, it was good today that we are all here.”

The Searles made it a double later in the day when Carry The Musket outstayed his rivals to win the Bung Fritz Association “Fritzmas Day” – Merry Christmas Benchmark 62 Handicap (1719m).

Both winners were ridden by sta-ble apprentice Ellis Wong, and Se-cret War could be headed to bigger events in Melbourne according to trainer Gary Searle.

“I’ve always thought he would be well suited to those 955-metre races at Moonee Valley,” he said.

“He jumps brilliantly to put himself up the front and I think he would take some running down.”

At Gawler, Secret War – a heav-ily-backed $1.50 favourite – flew out from gate two to assume the early lead.

Despite moving to the centre of the

track in the home straight, the six-year-old ran strongly though the line to score by nearly two lengths from Olive Grove ($8.50), which is also trained at Gawler by Aimee Bush.

It was the gelding’s fourth win from only nine starts.

Carry The Musket then proved he is an improving young stayer with a gutsy win in his event.

Runner-up Tatalina ($4.40) put a length on the Searle runner with 200 metres to go, but with Wong riding hard, he responded and came through to score by a head.

Hobo Road ($8) was more than a length away in third.

It was just Carry The Musket’s second win, but his second in a row, having won his maiden at Morphet-tville on Melbourne Cup day.

Trainer Gary Seale part-owns the winner with Gawler businessman Danny Dare and prominent owner John Martin.

The race was part of the TAB Southern Speed Series, and the trainers indicated the final would be a goal for the stayer.

Further down the card, Tanunda

jockey Barend Vorster gave 10-year-old gelding Sylvan Crest a perfect send off for Strathalbyn trainers Wayne Francis and Glen Kent.

Sylvan Crest ($3.90) scored by nearly three lengths in the Trimboli Services Benchmark 52 Handicap (1516m), with Kent revealing post-race that the event was the last for the ageing racehorse.

“He’s done a wonderful job during his career and today was his seventh win,” he said.

“He loves Gawler, and it was his third win at the track and trip from

just nine starts – and he was placed four other times.

“Now he can life a live of luxury on our property at Strathalbyn… he is a very calm horse and will be per-fect for helping teach younger hors-es, and he is perfect for youngsters learning how to ride.”

The next Gawler meeting will be the annual Christmas At The Races day on Saturday, December 18.

An excellent crowd is expected to be in attendance, with The Terrace restaurant already booked out and a number of marquees ordered.

Gawler’s royal family celebrates milestone win

Ellis Wong drives home Secret War for an impressive win at Gawler on Wednesday. PHOTO: Graham Fischer

GRAHAM FISCHER

TOP South Australian reins-man Mark Billinger won three of the Southern Cross finals at Globe Derby Park on Saturday, then announced he was taking a holiday.

Billinger said he was planning to have a year sabbatical, but it is pos-sible he may never drive again.

At Globe Derby, Billinger drove two-year-old trotter Mercenary, two-year-old filly Encipher and three-year-old filly Treachery to victory in their respective races.

“Following the five winners last week and three features tonight, I felt It was a good time to take a break,” Billinger said.

“I just haven’t been enjoying coming to the trots as much as I would have liked.

“Some Saturdays, I would like to go out with a few mates and enjoy life rather than being locked in to coming to Globe Derby Park.

“I also have a few holidays planned which hopefully I can take, one to Hawaii and another to Thai-land.

“Rather than driving at random times, I felt it best to have a break,

and I’ll see how I feel in about 12 months.”

Billinger is the king of the South-ern Cross series, having won 22 heats and finals since his first suc-cess 30 years ago.

The Southern Cross Series pro-vided two good results for Da-vid Battye and his Buckland Park Homestead.

Firstly, he bred and owns Merce-nary, which is trained in Victoria by Kelvin Barker.

Mercenary ($1.50 favourite) travelled well for Billinger, but the driver was careful not to dis-rupt the two-year-old’s rhythm in scoring a long-head win from My Bad Habits ($5) with Graywoods Diamond ($4.80), 37 metres away third.

Battye also owns and bred Tup-pence ($1.22 favourite) which turned in a tough effort to win the Three-Year-Old Pacing Colts & Geldings Southern Cross final (2230m).

Driver Danielle Hill was happy to sit parked on Tuppence before drawing clear in the home straight to score a one-and-a-half metre win from Sanur Beach ($81) with Ar-tillery ($6), two-and-a-half metres away in third.

Penfield trainer Jill Neilson also had an action-packed night, grab-bing a Globe Derby Park double.

My Used To Be ($1.20 favourite) led throughout in the TAB Three-Year-Old Trotters Southern Cross final (2230m) scoring by three-and-a-half metres from Ten No Spur ($9) with Lovelorn ($6), a stable-mate of the winner, nearly 15 me-tres away third.

Neilson then won the Two-Year-Old Pacing Colts & Geld-ings Southern Cross Consolation (1800m) with Just Chai, driven by Danielle Hill.

The night’s most impressive win-ners were Encipher and Treachery, both trained in Victoria by Emma Stewart.

Encipher was bred and is owned in Kadina by Tyson Linke,

The $1.35 favourite showed great speed from gate six to cross and lead in the Two-Year-Old Pacing Fillies Final (1800m).

Once in front, driver Mark Billinger gave her a comfortable time dashing away to win by five-and-a-half metres from Elegant ($3.20), with Flirting ($16), more than 15 metres away third.

Encipher rated a smart 1:56.2 and dashed home her last 800

metres in a swift 55.3 seconds. Treachery is a daughter of Lov-elist, which was unbeaten in five runs at Globe Derby Park and won both the Two and Three-Year-Old Southern Cross finals in her years.

Her daughter has now repeated the feat and stays unbeaten from four runs at Globe Derby Park.

Billinger drove Lovelist to her wins and said she was a smart filly – but feels Treachery was even better.

Billinger rides off into sunset

Mark Billinger marked his last event for the foreseeable future with three big wins at Globe Derby Park on Saturday. PHOTO: Graham Fischer


SPORT

Phone Tony : 8522 1233or email: [email protected]

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TOP-RANKED, undefeat-ed Angaston was pushed all the way in Saturday’s Barossa & Light Bowling Association division one game away at Nuriootpa, with the two sides sharing the points 82-82.

Illustrating the hard-fought nature of the contest, each team only won one rink each – both by eight-shot margins – while the other two rinks were tied.

The draw was Angaston’s second of the season, allow-ing Kapunda to pull even in the wins column, despite hav-ing two more losses.

Kapunda took full advan-tage of the opportunity to close the gap to the league leaders, impressively win-ning away from home against third-placed Tanunda 119-80.

The away side swept all four rinks, with the crews skippered by Ian Otterspoor (37-21) and Adrian Green (36-20) doing the most dam-age.

Eudunda put some space between itself and the league’s bottom tier when it collected its third win of the season at home against Freel-ing 95-82.

The two sides shared the rinks 2-2, but an im-pressive 29-12 rink from the Eudunda four of Judith Milde, Daniel Doering, An-drew Pfitzner and Tait Rog-ers opened up the winning margin.

Mount Pleasant remains at the bottom of the table along with Freeling after a 86-105 loss away at Lyn-doch, despite John Webb’s crew winning its rink 15-28.

The Lyndoch crew of Dar-ren Cook, Rob Idel, Dylan O’Leary and Wayne Wil-liams led the way, taking their frame 33-14.

In division two, Kapun-da held onto top spot after a nail-biting 70-69 home win in its clash against fellow top-three side Tanunda.

Kapunda only won one rink on the day, but the 25-13 result from the four of Peter Earl, Richard Atkins, Terry Noack and Grant Wilton got the job done by the barest of margins.

Second-placed Nuriootpa is breathing down Kapunda’s neck after banking another solid 73-62 win at Freeling, taking two rinks and drawing the third.

In division three, Tanunda and Nuriootpa appear set to battle it out for top spot all season after both collected their seventh win on Satur-day – three clear of the chas-ing pack.

Nuriootpa defended its home turf against Eudunda with a 55-49 win, while Ta-nunda was successful on its trip to Angaston.

Undefeated Angaston battlesto second draw against Nuri

PHIL MARSDEN

AN important away win against third-placed Semaphore keeps Gawler's Thurs-day division one ladies firmly in touch with the top-four.

On yet another blustery day, the ladies took all rinks to finish the match 13 shots up.

Most impressive of the rinks was the four of Val Clark, Jackie Goodrich, Kay Skuse and skipper Dawn Warland, who won by seven shots against a previously undefeated crew.

The team has an opportunity this week to further improve its position when it hosts new-ly-promoted and lower ranked Blackwood.

Gawler’s division three side did itself proud with a tremendous one-shot win over top team Two Wells.

Although winning only the one rink, it was by a sizeable nine-shot margin courtesy of the four of Gail Harris, Val Blows, Mona Lacey and Wendy Wright.

Travelling to Modbury this week, Gawler has a good chance to add to its win column with the Modbury grass similar in speed and line to the Gawler carpet.

On Saturday, second-placed Marion had home-ground advantage and a bit too much class for Gawler's division two team.

The 18-shot loss was a reflection of where the two sides sit, but the three points scored by the Gawler team keeps it within one win of the top-four.

Leigh Robert's lads did well to grab a draw, and the crew of Terry Haycock, Teresa Dean, Phil Marsden were superbly led by Darren Hunter for a day out, rolling their opponents 28-10.

In a battle for third spot, visiting side Hope Valley collected a surprising 15-shot win over Gawler's division four team.

Despite home turf advantage, the locals could only manage to take Darrell Turner's rink, and the 14 points scored by the visitors sees Hope Valley and Gawler change positions, with the former leapfrogging the latter into third.

A game clear of Playford Red, it now faces bottom side Playford White to get back in the winner's circle and further consolidate its top-four position.

Despite winning three of the four available rinks, Gawler’s division five side snuck home by only four shots against lower-ranked visit-ing team Modbury White.

Maintaining its top-four spot courtesy of the 14 points it scored for the match, it is a timely reminder of having to be on your game each and every time you take the green.

Shirley Branson continued her good season, guiding her charges to a seven-shot win, while the four of Marsh, Betton, James and skipper Cousins – who seems to be relishing the role – were too good for their opposition, finishing nine up.

The standout performance for the Gawler club came from its division six team, who knocked off top-ranked Playford Red on its own deck.

With the rinks split, it was the big result from Chris Cufone, Brian Barker, Barry God-frey and Bill Anderson who did the damage, taking their rink in grand style 26-9.

The nine-shot win sees the side with a win-loss count of 4-4, and with a home game against bottom side Clearview on deck, an im-provement of its current sixth position is on the cards.

Saturday division two: Marion 88 d Gawler 70: D. Gray 10 | D. Hunter 28; L. Mortimer 25 d D. Kubisch 12; T. Hibberd 33 d R. Squire 10; R. Egan 20 drew L. Roberts 20.Saturday division four north: Gawler 65 | Hope Valley Red 80: K. Moncrieff 10 | K. Seymour 20; P. McConnell 18 | R. Heitmann 22; D. Turner 19 d C. Parry 15; P. Trzeciak 18 | J. Bywater 23.Saturday division five north: Gawler 79 d Modbury White 75: G. Nussey 18 d T. Reade 17; K. Branson 11 | W. Ryan 24; S. Branson 27 d K. Williams 20; P. Cousins 23 d B. Hankins 14.Wednesday division four north: Gawler 67 d Para Hills White 58: D. Roach 35 d P. Daly 6; B. Anderson 16 | R. Williams 24; V. Fielden 16 | M. McKenzie 28.Thursday division one: Semaphore 52 | Gawler 65: A. Dunstan 16 | D. Warland 23; K. Scharkie 17 | T. Dean 20; E. Dimond 19 | K. Moncrieff 22.Thursday division three: Gawler 55 d Two Wells 54: S. Raggio 16 | M. Nichols 19; D. Marsh 15 | P. Prescott 20; W. Wright 24 d M. Bain 15.

Gawler’s Thursday ladies collect an important win

RESULTS

[email protected] Phillips

@LiamPhil35

Gawler bowler Pat Shepherdson playing on Gawler’s home green. PHOTO: Phil Williams


SPORT

LACHLAN STACE

LEWISTON trainer Kevin Be-wley had a busy week at the greyhound track – with runners nominated at Murray Bridge on Tuesday, Gawler on Wednesday, Angle Park Thursday and Gawler on Friday.

He opened up his winning ac-count at Gawler on Wednesday

when his greyhound Imperial Mas-ter led nearly all the way from box seven to win by a head in a time of 23.33.

He backed it up on Thursday night at Angle Park, where grey-hound Finnis Storm took out the opening race on the program at in-credible odds of $101, running a time 31.66 over the 530 metres in a massive upset.

Bewley returned to Gawler on Friday and added to his success with a win courtesy of Raging Crit-ter, leading all of the way from box one in the second heat of the Mas-ters series in a time of 23.19, qual-ifying for the Masters Series Final next week in the process.

Friday was a big day for Gawler Greyhound Racing Club president Mike Wittholz, who scored a double.

He only had two runners engaged in the race meeting, and they both got the job done.

His first winner for the day was in race four when his young-er greyhound, Universal Value, scored his third career win from just eight starts.

He pounced on the early leaders at the midway point, taking over to run home strong in a time of 23.26.

Wittholz struck again in race eight when veteran chaser All Out Crazy made it career win number 32, running a time of 23.00 in the process.

Racing returns to Gawler on Wednesday afternoon and Friday afternoon this week, and spectators are invited to head up to Nixon’s Function Centre for a feed while enjoying the racing.

CLUB NOTES

NetballGAWLER AND DISTRICT: Seniors Round 7: A-grade – Sandy Creek Blue 35 d Central District 23.

Sandy Creek Blue played a solid, consistent game against Central District, who did not have half of its regular team on court. Sandy Creek’s two-goal margin at � rst quarter progressively increase for a convincing win.

Sandy Creek Green 30 | Willaston A2 32.An evenly matched game after a slow Willaston start

in the � rst quarter, with the Donnybrooks capitalising on a few turnovers to equal the score in the second quarter. Neck and neck, goal-for-goal, the score remained even to � nish the third, but it was Willaston that was able to inch ahead slightly to win by two.

Dragons 36 d Willaston A1 30.Dragons had a comfortable lead for the � rst two

quarters, keeping Willaston at bay, but an impressive third quarter from Willaston was able to slow down the Dragons, winning the quarter 6-11 to set-up an exciting � nish. Unable to sustain the momentum, there was an equal reply in the fourth from Dragons and Willaston went down by a modest six goals.

B1 grade – Xavier Saints 33 d Freeling 16; Sandy Creek 24 | Willaston 31; Kapunda 29 d Mallala 25.

B2 grade – Barossa District 19 | Tanunda 60; Gumnuts 21 | Virginia 26; Willaston 29 d Xavier Saints 25

Mallala 20 | Lutheran 26.Good start by Lutheran with great pressure in

defence forcing errors by Mallala in the � rst quarter. Back on track in the second, Mallala kept inching closer, with the third quarter an even match, separated by only one goal.

The last quarter saw the two teams matching each other goal for goal, however, capitalising on a few forced errors gave Lutheran the edge for the game.

B3 grade – Willaston 32 d Barossa District 16; Gumnuts Purple 27 | Central District 30; Gumnuts Jade 34 d Sandy Creek 23.

C1 grade – Willaston Black 38 d Xavier Saints 26; Willaston Red 18 | Dragons C 46; Sandy Creek 27 drew Central District 27.

C2 grade – Gumnuts 18 drew Central District 18; Virginia 21 d Lutheran 13.

Juniors Round 7: Under-11 division two – Barossa District 8 | Sandy Creek 11.

Barossa District and Sandy Creek both had a good start to the game, with both teams working hard to gain possession.

Sandy Creek took the early lead, and then surged ahead in the second quarter to have a strong � ve-goal lead at half time. Barossa bounced back in the third quarter and out-scored Sandy Creek to minimize their lead to one going into the � nal quarter, but a consistent last quarter saw Sandy Creek hold on for the win.

Freeling 7 d Willaston 6Both Freeling and Willaston fought hard for the ball

the entire game, exchanging the lead throughout, with Freeling winning by one in the � nal quarter.

Xavier Saints Yellow 0 | Xavier Saints Green 4

Xavier Saints played each other, and Green took an early lead. The Yellow team kept Green to only four goals in a game that was played in great netball spirit.

Under-11 division one – Gumnuts 4 | Willaston 13; Xavier Saints 12 d South Gawler 2.

Under-12 – Central District 25 d Xavier Saints Black 4; Xavier Saints Green 31 d Lutheran 1.

Under-13 division one – Gawler Central 5 | Gumnuts 54; Sandy Creek Green 21 drew Sandy Creek Blue 21.

Under-13 division two – Freeling 14 d Gawler Central 4; Virginia 35 d Gumnuts 1.

Under-15 division one – Freeling 35 d Central District Red 20; Tanunda 23 | Xavier Saints 28; Mallala 22 | Gawler Central 26; Central District Blue 26 | Barossa District 27.

Under-15 division two – Barossa District 23 d Lutheran 12; Willaston Red 25 d Sandy Creek Blue 19; Gumnuts 3 | Sandy Creek Green 58; Willaston Black 26 d Xavier Saints 16.

SoftballGAWLER AND DISTRICT: Division one: Giants | Kangas 1-12

Both sides started well defensively with neither team scoring in the � rst inning.

Kangas were then able to get some runners on base, and with � ve successive safe hits managed to pull away to lead by four runs.

Carlijn Hill was once again dominant in the pitcher’s circle, only allowing four safe hits for the game with four strike outs.

Brooke Clark was the standout batter for Giants with two safe hits, ‘batting 1000’ for the game.

Carlijn Hill also batted 1000 for Kangas, including a triple, while Bronwen Smith hit a triple and Jenny Freeman smashed a home run for Kangas.

Bluejays | Two Wells 4-13Two Wells batted � rst, getting its runs on the board

early with some nice hitting from Heather Baldock, Jacqui Baldock and Krystal Doudle securing Two Wells’ � rst three runs.

Two Wells then set the tone defensively, holding Bluejays scoreless in response.

Bluejays pitcher Staci McKenzie returned the favour to keep her side in it, holding Two Wells scoreless in its second innings, and then fought back with their own three-run response thanks to Emma Young, Staci McKenzie and Ellen Stephens.

Two Wells powered back to put the game away with a ten-run innings with some lovely bats from Krystal Doudle, Sally Green and Nikki Ruediger, with the innings � nished o� by a massive home run from Jodie Chammen.

Division two: Kangas Grey d Two Wells 14-8Two Wells started strongly with a seven-run innings

after some solid hits to left � eld from Amelia Benn and Ethan Packham, but Kangas � red right back with their own seven-run dig after beautiful safe hits from Kim Storton and Kelly Varcoe.

Two Wells failed to score in its second innings and

Kangas took this chance to pull away, again batting well to score seven runs with aggressive base running.

Two Wells player Emily Klopp managed a � nal run for the game with a nicely timed hit to left � eld and her players pushing her around the diamond.

Giants | Kangas Blue 0-16It was a dominant batting display by the entire

Kangas line-up with four batters batting 1000 and 21 total safe hits for the game.

Monica Roach smashed two home runs, with one each to Tammy Warner and Jasmin Mulvey.

The standout batter for Giants was Mikayla Johnson, who also registered a hit with each of her at-bats.

Vanessa Silvy battled hard in the pitcher’s circle for Giants, achieving three strike outs for the game while Jess Wheatley only allowed three safe hits and achieved two strike outs as the Kangas pitcher.

Under-14: Giants Black d Trinity College 7-3A strong � elding innings by Giants restricted Trinity

College to three runs, with the Giants then responding with a seven-run innings themselves set up the win.

Sebastian Farrugia was Trinity College’s best batter with two safe hits to centre � eld, while Giants had a number of strong batters – Riley Hartup, Jett Donaghy, Ashia Scott (home run) and Tyler Hunt-Collins, to name a few.

Kangas d Giants Red 14-0Despite Giants Red getting two runners on base,

Kangas held them scoreless in the top of the � rst innings, setting the tone for what was to come.

In the bottom of the � rst, a massive homerun over centre-� eld by Blake Rosenzweig brought in three runs for Kangas. Then, with runners in scoring position, Mataia Silvy from Giants Red took a pop-� y catch as pitcher and threw to second base for a spectacular double play.

Giants Red couldn’t score in the second innings with some strong pitching by Chelsea Varcoe.

Under-17: Kangas d Giants 9-8 It was an interesting game with Kangas only going

ahead in the last innings. Kangas were able to bat well, whereas Giants mostly got on base through walks.

GolfADELAIDE PLAINS & BAROSSA VETS: 62 players turned up this month at Mt Pleasant for the X-mas lunch golf day.

Alan Penn from Tanunda showed again why he won the annual award for best player of 2021, winning A-grade with 38 points as well.

Prizes were sponsored by Langmeil Wines from Tanunda, long time sponsors of vets days at Mt Pleasant.

A-grade placings: Alan Penn (Tanunda) 38, Steve Sullivan (Mt Pleasant) 36, Brian Sankey (Tanunda) 31.

Ball Winners: C. Nailer (Echunga) 30, C. DeCelis (Sandy Creek) 29, B. DeCelis (Sandy Creek) 29, J. Mitchell (Hamley Bridge) 28, D. Branford (Pen� eld) 27, R. Clayburn (Pen� eld) 27, P. Shields (Two Wells) 27.

B-grade placings: Sam DeMaria (Pen� eld) 36,

Domenic Giglio (Pen� eld) 34, Andy Ryder (Mawson Lakes) 33.

Ball Winners: J. Hutton (Barossa) 31, L. Savage (Pen� eld) 30, R. Grigg (Highercombe) 29, B. Kilmier (Sandy Creek) 29, C. Paech (Highercombe) 28, J. Harris (Kapunda) 28, G. Stagg (Tanunda) 28.

C-grade placings: Kym Bubner (Islington Works) 38, Terry Hughes (Pen� eld) 33, Frank Trimboli (Pen� eld) 32.

Ball Winners: B. Myatt (Tanunda) 32, E. Filmer (Barossa) 31, J. Hayes (Highercombe) 31, E. Grigg (Highercombe) 29, I. Clark(Pen� eld) 28, K. Adams (Kapunda) 28, P. Von der Borch (Barossa) 26.

NTP’S: A-grade: Peter Sahb (North Adelaide); B-grade: Dominic Giglio (Pen� eld); C-grade: Frank Trimboli (Pen� eld).

The next AP & B Vets competition will be held at the Highercombe Golf Club on Monday, January 10, starting at 8am.

HAMLEY BRIDGE: On Thursday, John Heusler played some very good golf to win the stableford competition with 40 points from Bob Hillier 38, Dennis Hawke 36, Colin Doudle and John Mitchell 34.

John Huesler and Rob Howe both birdied the ninth, nearest to the pins were won by John Ball (4th) and Rob Howe (9th).

On Saturday, a stroke round was played which was also the � nal round of the Summer Cup.

Barry Schwartz won the day with 80/67 from Cheryl Mathews 103/69, Ken Tapscott 87/70 and Roen Cameron 98/79 all being prize winners.

Barry Schwartz made the only birdie, and also won nearest to the pin on the 12th, while Roger Hahn won a nearest to the pin on the 9th.

Roger Hahn won the 2021 Summer Cup with Rounds of 84/68 and 83/68 (167/136), while Barry Schwartz came home with a wet sail to score a 85/72 and 80/67 (165/139) to take second place from last year’s winner Paul Shields 80/64 and 91/79 (171/143).

SPORTS DIGEST

BAROSSA VALLEY SQUASH CLUBGroup 1 Semi-Final: Poodles 3-9-186 d Collies 1-5-

169 (S. Moore | J. Ireland-Neilsen 0-3, G. Edwards d R. Lieschke 3-1, S. Wendt d M. Witcomb 3-0, T. Austin d R. N. Ridley 3-1).

Dalmatians 2-6-147 d Greyhounds 2-6-145 (M. Rosiak d R. Brookes 3-0, S. Curnow | A. Birchard 0-3, S. Peterson d G. Alderslade 3-0, R. Maher | P. Wormald 0-3).

Group 2 Semi-Final: Alsatians 3-9-198 d Beagles 1-5-160 (R. Harbord | J. Conley 0-3, d T. B. Dickinson d K. Elsworthy 3-0, L. Hampel d O. Keane 3-0, G. Berrill d A. Lange 3-2).

Dobermans 2-9-200 d Terriers 2-6-161 (A. Blackwell | R. Bates-Brownsword 1-3, J. Nagel | K. Elsworthy 2-3, S. Day d J. Cannan 3-0, D. Molineux d J. Nankivell 3-0).

Poodles and Alsatians go through to the Grand Final on Tuesday, December 14.

Bewley scores three winners in three days

Imperial Master comes through the middle to

nab a win for trainer Kevin Bewley at Gawler

on Wednesday. PHOTO: Kurt Donsberg


SPORT

ROUND 1 Apr 2Freeling v WillastonNuriootpa v South GawlerBarossa District v KapundaTanunda v AngastonBYE: Gawler Central

ROUND 2 Apr 9Willaston v Gawler CentralSouth Gawler v FreelingKapunda v NuriootpaAngaston v Barossa DistrictBYE: Tanunda

ROUND 7 May 21 Gawler Central v Barossa DistrictFreeling v NuriootpaWillaston v TanundaSouth Gawler v AngastonBYE: Kapunda

LONG WEEKEND BYE Jun 11

ANZAC ROUND 3 Apr 23Barossa District v TanundaFreeling v KapundaNuriootpa v Angaston Apr 25Gawler Central v South GawlerBYE: Willaston

ROUND 5 May 7Gawler Central v AngastonFreeling v TanundaNuriootpa v Barossa DistrictKapunda v WillastonBYE: South Gawler

ROUND 6 May 14 Tanunda v Gawler CentralBarossa District v FreelingAngaston v WillastonKapunda v South GawlerBYE: Nuriootpa

ROUND 8 May 28 Nuriootpa v Gawler CentralBarossa District v WillastonTanunda v South GawlerKapunda v AngastonBYE: Freeling

ROUND 9 Jun 4Gawler Central v FreelingWillaston v NuriootpaSouth Gawler v Barossa DistrictKapunda v TanundaBYE: Angaston

ROUND 10 Jun 18 Willaston v FreelingSouth Gawler v NuriootpaKapunda v Barossa DistrictAngaston v TanundaBYE: Gawler Central

ROUND 12 Jul 2Gawler Central v WillastonFreeling v South GawlerNuriootpa v KapundaBarossa District v AngastonBYE: Tanunda

ROUND 13 Jul 9Gawler Central v KapundaFreeling v AngastonNuriootpa v TanundaWillaston v South GawlerBYE: Barossa District

ROUND 15 Jul 30Gawler Central v TanundaFreeling v Barossa DistrictWillaston v AngastonSouth Gawler v KapundaBYE: Nuriootpa

ROUND 16 Aug 6Barossa District v Gawler CentralNuriootpa v FreelingTanunda v WillastonAngaston v South GawlerBYE: Kapunda

ROUND 17 Aug 13Gawler Central v NuriootpaWillaston v Barossa DistrictSouth Gawler v TanundaAngaston v KapundaBYE: Freeling

2ND SEMI FINAL Sept 3Willaston

A NEW team has been born into the Barossa, Light & Gawler Football As-sociation’s women’s ranks after Ka-punda and Freeling made the decision to merge their women’s programs.

The team will play under a new, yet-to-be-announced name – with BL&GW chairperson Adam Butcher confirming the team would represent the Light re-gion – and will wear newly-designed playing uniforms that are expected to incorporate the red colour associated with Kapunda and Freeling.

The idea came from Butcher after both clubs struggled with numbers in under-16s and seniors, and he said he feels it is necessary to keep up with the growth of the rest of the league.

“With the way this league has been

progressing, it was going to make it harder for those clubs to be competitive with the population base of the towns,” he said.

“I sat down with Tor Eaton from Freeling and Peter Tralaggan from Kapunda and put forward the idea of merging the two clubs, but only for un-der-16s and above because both towns have a primary school that they can get under-13s from.

“You only need 15 or 16 girls for an under-13s team because they play 12-a-side, whereas for under-16s and seniors on the full oval you really need 22, and that was making things hard.

“Another problem the two clubs faced was that there were already quite a few girls from Freeling playing at Kapunda already since Freeling couldn’t get a team up for 2021, and even towards the back end of the year for Kapunda it was hard to get a team together, so splitting them back up was not really an option.

“This felt like a way to bring the two towns together and secure female foot-

ball in the area for the future.” Freel-ing’s Tor Eaton may have been the perfect person to pitch the idea to since her daughter, Sophie Eaton, took home the 2021 under-16 league medal while playing for Kapunda.

Eaton said she did not want a situa-tion where local girls felt they couldn’t achieve their goals playing at their home club.

“We need to keep up with the other teams in the BL&G, and realistically we are probably the smallest town in the league,” she said.

“We want to be competitive, and we want our girls to be serious in the sport, but ultimately it’s all about enjoyment, and we want them to be able to come back year after year because they decide it’s a positive, sustainable place to be.

“Freeling and Kapunda work very well together, and I know we have a very committed core group of people who just want to see it grow, so this is a very exciting time.”

ZONE CHAMPIONSHIPS Jul 16

ROUND 11 Jun 25South Gawler v Gawler CentralKapunda v FreelingAngaston v NuriootpaTanunda v Barossa DistrictBYE: Willaston

ROUND 14 Jul 23Angaston v Gawler CentralTanunda v FreelingBarossa District v NuriootpaWillaston v KapundaBYE: South Gawler

ROUND 18 Aug 20Freeling v Gawler CentralNuriootpa v WillastonBarossa District v South GawlerTanunda v KapundaBYE: Angaston

1ST SEMI FINAL Aug 27Freeling

PRELIMINARY FINAL Sep 10Tanunda

GRAND FINAL Sep 17Angaston

ROUND 4 April 30 Kapunda v Gawler CentralAngaston v FreelingTanunda v NuriootpaSouth Gawler v WillastonBYE: Barossa District

EASTER BREAK Apr 16

Two Anzac Day Monday games highlight 2022 BL&G fixtureLIAM PHILLIPS

THE home-and-away fixtures for the 2022 Barossa, Light & Gawler foot-ball and netball seasons were released last week, with Angaston set to host the grand final on September 17.

There are a number of marquee

games scheduled in the first half of the season, headlined by two Anzac Day games as Gawler Central hosts South Gawler and Nuriootpa hosts Angaston on a Monday afternoon in round three.

Round four will be circled for footy fans as South Gawler hosts Willaston in a grand final rematch on April 30, while

on the netball side Gawler Central will host Barossa District in a rematch in round seven on May 21.

As for finals, Freeling will host on August 27 for the first semi-final, be-fore everyone heads to Willaston for the second semi-final, with Tanunda landing the preliminary final round.

BAROSSA LIGHT & GAWLER FOOTBALL & NETBALL

Kapunda, Freeling combine to Kapunda, Freeling combine to create new Light women’s teamcreate new Light women’s team

BL&GFA women’s under-16 league medallist Sophie Eaton will not have to choose between Kapunda and her home town Freeling after the clubs announced a merger of their women’s programs. PHOTO: Liam Phillips


@LiamPhil35


SPORT

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Bilney, Launer and McIver highlight reserves actionLIAM PHILLIPS

A SIX-WICKET haul from Gawl-er Central’s Cameron Bilney helped the Tigers restrict Truro to a score of 151 at the Dog Track on the first day of their two-day Barossa & Light Cricket Associa-tion A2 clash.

It was a solid start for the visitors,

making their way to 1/72 before Bilney broke through, taking three quick wickets to make it 4/80, be-fore his fourth made it 5/98.

With momentum firmly on the Tigers’ side, Bilney (6/34 with five maidens from 19 overs) and Stewart Brading (2/33 from 13 overs) made light work of the middle and tail or-ders to salvage a strong first day.

Eudunda-Robertstown’s Blake

Launer is in rare form, backing up last match’s 194 runs with another 145 from 118 deliveries, including 24 boundaries.

Launer and Angus Handke (75 from 107) led their side to a com-manding score of 318 for Kapunda to try and chase on Saturday.

As impressive as Launer was with the bat, the Willaston bowl-ing combination of Mitch McIver

(6/17 with seven maidens from 18.3 overs) and Luke Dunn (4/26 from 10 overs) was just as dominant, re-moving Greenock for 66 runs in 37 overs.

With plenty of daylight remain-ing, Willaston easily chased down the target in a dozen overs to de-clare at 2/85, with Dylan McIver sitting on 37 not-out, to take an eight-wicket first innings win and set up a potential outright result on day two.

Freeling’s Austin Poulton scored more than half of his side’s 111 to-tal away at Hamley Bridge, eventu-ally getting caught on 61 from 75 deliveries.

Poulton was Freeling’s only play-er to score more than eight runs as Angus Hudson dominated with the ball, taking 5/22 with five maidens from his 13 overs.

Hamley Bridge is firmly in the

driver’s seat after reaching 0/35 in the 16 overs before stumps.

In A3, Kapunda’s Mark Johnson led the way with 70 runs from 88 deliveries as his side posted a total of 7/242 against Light Pass.

With the ball, Lyndoch’s Ryan Muirhead was game-breaking, tak-ing 5/8 from just seven overs as his Dockers fought to defend a meagre score of 112. Long Plains will pick up on day two at 5/23.

In A4, Willaston’s Zac East be-came the talk of the town for Sun-day’s footballers versus cricketers event at the club after notching 111 from 83 deliveries, sending four balls over the rope for six.

Defending a 40-over score of 232, East then took 4/11 with three maidens from his eight overs to help hold Mallala to 9/178, winning by 54 runs.

Trinity holds serve on day one at Goodwood

TRINITY Old Scholars was able to hold Goodwood to a competitive score of 217 on day one of their two-day Adelaide Turf Cricket Association A1 showdown at Goodwood Oval.

Four TOSers ended up taking multiple wickets, led by Thomas Clements (3/42 from 10 overs) and Matthew Claughton (3/65 from 19 overs), as Trinity respond-ed strongly to slow Goodwood down af-ter the hosts started 3/144.

In B1, Trinity Old Scholars posted a respectable 161 after winning the toss and choosing to bat at home against Brighton.

Clayton Cameron top-scored for the TOSers with 43 from 89 deliveries, while Daniel De Ruvo (27 from 77) and

Grady Hudd (21 from 36) were a handy opening combination.

Trinity was able to snag two wickets before stumps to grab the ascendan-cy, with Liam Beazleigh (1/5 with four maidens from seven overs) and Todd Watt (1/4 from three overs) doing the damage.

In LO 4, Trinity went down by three wickets against Hope Valley after get-ting sent in to bat first, scoring 5/167 in 40 overs.

Tarryn Matthews starred for the TOS-ers, scoring 64 not-out from 68 deliver-ies, while Jacob Snook (36 from 65) and Matt Knight (26 from 50) were solid in support.

With the ball, Trinity just couldn’t find a way to remove Hope Valley opener Brett Madigan as he raced to 81 before finally falling, but the damage had been done.

Matt Knox (2/26 from nine overs) and Matt Knight (2/40 from six overs) were Trinity’s only multiple wicket takers.

Trinity Old Scholars players celebrate a run-out. PHOTO: File


@LiamPhil35

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ordered by phoning 8522 1233 or come in to The Bunyip Office at 120 Murray Street, Gawler to view our photo re-print sizes.

PHOTO SALES

Willaston’s Max Bornholdt lifts a cut shot over point. PHOTOS: File

Gawler Central’s Chris Bilney on his way to figures of 6/34.


SPORT

LIAM PHILLIPS

LACHLAN Woods stole the show on Friday night when he opened and carried his bat on the way to scoring 103 not-out from 120 deliveries in Kapunda/Eu-dunda/GV’s home under-17s con-test against Tanunda.

Woods scored well over half of his side’s 7/173 40-over total, with Douglas Jenner (21) his closest teammate.

Samuel Roestenburg was the only Tanunda bowler to take multiple wickets, finishing with figures of 2/19 with two maidens from seven overs.

South Gawler’s bowlers have a big job on front of them this Satur-day after being tasked to defend a total of 73, with Zac Piddington (24 from 87 deliveries) and Cameron Kerr (12 from 28) the only Lions to reach double figures.

Nuriootpa/Light Pass’ Malakye Kohlhagen showed why he also

plays in the A1s, taking 3/4 with four maidens from his six overs.

Greenock will return to Sandy Creek this Saturday to defend 9/130 after Hayden Schiller (28 from 32 deliveries), Ryan Paley (25 from 57) and Benjamin Teusner (23 from 52) led the way for the Schlungers.

Ryan Sibbick was the Cockatoos’ best bowler on the day, taking 3/5 from his two overs, while Harrison Pringle was also incredibly effi-cient, finishing with 2/11 with three maidens from his eight overs.

In under-15s, Sandy Creek’s Har-ry Rosenberg notched an impres-sive 60 not-out as he and opening partner Beau Graham (34 from 33 deliveries) combined for 94 of the Cockatoos’ 119 runs.

The best junior bowling figures from the weekend belong to Wil-laston’s James Power, who took 4/1 with one maiden from just 2.4 overs.

With seven overs to face be-fore stumps, Willaston’s top-or-

der crumbled, falling to 3/8 before time was called as Jed Laycock (2/2 with three maidens from four overs) made life miserable.

Kapunda’s Jack Ryan scored a stylish 66 from 55 deliveries as his side posted a total of 156 against Tanunda.

Elijah Murch (26 from 50 deliv-ers) and Thomas Johnson (25 from 38) were both handy for Kapunda, while with the ball Tanunda’s Noah Schulz led the way, taking 3/22.

Mallala had five players make their way into double figures af-ter winning the toss and opting to

bat against Nuriootpa/Eudunda, but none scored more than Corbin Branson’s 17 as the Magpies’ 40 overs ended on 7/95.

Ethan John was only Nuriootpa/Eudunda player to take more than one wicket, finishing with 2/8 from six efficient overs.

Woods scores unbeaten 103 on Friday night

LIAM PHILLIPS

WILLASTON Cricket Club raised more than $500 for the McGrath Foundation on Sunday with its third annual cricket players versus football players T20 match.

Willaston Cricket Club president Jarrod Hicks said the day was a success, with more than 250 people making their way to the ground, and he put up a nice score himself to mark the occasion.

“It was an excellent day – we started at about 9.30am and we counted 287 people through the gate, which was great,” he said.

“We raised $510 for the McGrath Foun-dation ‘Pink Stumps Day’, which is a great cause and one that is very close to a lot of people within our club.

“Our first game was the B-grade cricket team versus the B-grade football team – the footy club got on top early and had the cricket players four-down for 30 runs, but the cricket-ers rallied and ended up posting 190.

“There was a 100 hit by myself in that game, and then the footy boys came back out and made 126 headlined by Ash Fry belting balls over the boundary.”

The next match on the card was the Wil-laston women footballers against the junior cricketers, and despite strong performances

from Lauren Smith and Caitlin Wendland, the cricketers snatched the victory in the very last over.

The headline act was a runs-fest, with both sides score well into the 200s as former Aus-tralian representative Mark Cosgrove and lo-cal media personality Matt Knight suited up for some action.

Hicks said more than 50 sixes were hit on the day, and while all eyes were on the play-ing surface, he acknowledged the stars of the show were working behind the scenes.

“Obviously being the president, you under-stand what a big effort it is from the volun-teers at the club to run a day like this smooth-ly,” he said.

“There were people like Malcolm Chomik and Christina Bosco who spent all day in the canteen, and Jeff Rendell, who lost his wife earlier this year to cancer, was cooking the barbecue all day.

“A big ‘thank-you’ obviously has to go to the players for coming out, but the volunteers are just as important and they make you really thankful for the kind of community we have down at Willaston.”

Hicks also said it would be “one of the last big hurrahs” for the current concrete pitch before the process of installing a turf wicket began in a couple of weeks.

Willaston raises the bat with $500-plus for McGrath Foundation

Willaston’s Darna Boers-Veen, Megan Boers-Veen, Dylan McIver and Zac East in front of the bouncy castle at Sunday’s T20 day. PHOTO: Liam Phillips

Willaston’s Riley Nottle has his LBW appeal turned down. PHOTOS: Liam Phillips

Riley Nottle takes a sharp return catch to dismiss Beau Graham caught-and-bowled.

Sandy Creek’s Beau Graham launches one long over the on-side field.


SPORT

LIAM PHILLIPS

A STRONG middle-order batting perfor-mance carried South Gawler to a respect-able total of 191 on day one of its two-day Barossa & Light Cricket Association A1 contest against Gilbert Valley in the Lions’ second annual indigenous round.

It was a slow start for the Lions after winning the toss and opting to bat, losing James Korb-er (two runs from 21 deliveries) and Nicholas Gil (zero runs from three deliveries) to be sit-ting at 2/6 soon after play began. South finally found its footing after falling to 4/30 as Shane O’Donoghue (35 from 67 deliveries) and Ty-son Golder (42 from 86 deliveries) mounted a 73-run partnership, with David Golder coming in next to top-score with 48 from 71.

Kobe Barker chipped in with 20 more runs after coming in at number-eight, before Gil-bert Valley’s Andrew Bruce cleaned up the tail on his way to figures of 5/59 from his 22 overs.

Gilbert Valley will resume play this Satur-day at 0/12 after Caleb Schwartz and Ashley McInerney navigated the last eight overs of play safely.

Doecke carries AngastonSaturday’s top A1 batting performance

came in Angaston, where Luke Doecke opened for the home side after winning the toss, and stuck around for over four hours on his way to a score of 116 from 175 deliveries against Sandy Creek.

Doecke was supported well by Greg Bain (49 from 53 deliveries) at number-three, with the two setting a platform of 1/110 for the Blues to launch from.

Four more Angaston players would go on to score between 15 and 25 runs as the hosts posted an impressive total of 272.

With the ball, the Sandy Creek duo of Rhys Handtke (4/66 from 20 overs) and Ashley Coleman (4/67 from 19 overs) did most of the heavy lifting, with the Cockatoos to pick up on day two at 0/10 after getting through five overs before stumps unscathed.

Docker bowlers break through

Lyndoch has all but secured a first innings win against Mallala after an inspired 20 overs of bowling before stumps.

Winning the toss and batting first at home, the Dockers needed a big performance from Trent Burge (81 not-out from 122 deliveries) to post a competitive total of 164, but after getting bowled out in 50 overs, the Lyndoch attack had 20 overs to strike before the end of play.

Mallala openers Matthew Birchmore and Cameron Curnow combined for 36 runs, but when both were dismissed by Tim Gogoll, things spiralled quickly.

The next six batsmen to the crease fell for a combined 10 runs, as Mallala finally reached the end of play at 8/51.

Gogoll took 4/26 from his nine overs, while George Clarridge took 3/20 with four maid-ens from his nine overs.

Jungfer stars for TigersNuriootpa’s Travis Jungfer starred in the

first innings of his game against Tanunda, scoring 74 not-out to guide it to a total of 178.

Henry Slattery and Beau Ryan were both handy for the Tigers, scoring 29 runs each, while Christian Gattermayr (4/34 from 14 overs) and Mitchel Boschen (3/16 from 10 overs) led the Tanunda bowling attack.

After Tom Giles took a late wicket before stumps, Tanunda will start day two at 1/16.

Schlunger four deliverIn Light Pass, the Greenock quartet of Kyle

Noack (77 from 185 deliveries), Ben Thiel (50 from 67 deliveries), Will Schluter-Prouse (32 from 48) and Ben Verne (32 from 39) scored nearly all of its 219 total.

Alex Crossley was impressive for Lighties with the ball, taking 5/69 in his 17.5 overs, with his side due to pick up on day two from 0/13.

Lions salvage respectable score after rocky startGilbert Valley bowler

Alistair Behn delivers right-arm over the wicket.

PHOTOS: Liam Phillips

South Gawler opener Wes Andrews looks to drive on the front foot.

LIAM PHILLIPS

SOUTH Gawler Cricket Club hosted its second annual Indig-enous Round when its A1 side welcomed Gilbert Valley Crick-et Club on Saturday.

Before the bat-flip to deter-mine who would be batting or bowling for the day, respected member of the Aboriginal com-munity Robert Taylor performed a Welcome To Country, and con-ducted a smoking ceremony for

both sides and spectators. The idea came up when Michael Coo-per – an Indigenous player for South Gawler – was asked if he would like to take up the newly formed role of Aboriginal Liaison Officer.

Cooper said the club is making a commitment to its Aboriginal players, and he is proud of the steps taken forward this year in the second edition of the new tra-dition.

“As a club, we have a few Ab-original players coming through,

and we identified that we could be putting some supports in place to provide some guidance for them from Aboriginal people,” he said.

“The president and vice-presi-dent sat down last year and pulled me aside and asked if I would be interested in starting in the new Aboriginal liaison officer role, so it was an opportunity to work through what an Indigenous Round could look like and what we could get out of it.

“We really wanted to make an impact this year with a Welcome

To Country rather than an ac-knowledgment of country, and we wanted to get the stumps painted rather than a sticker.

“We want to create a safe envi-ronment for Aboriginal people to come through and play cricket at our club, and I’m proud that South Gawler has taken this step towards actual reconciliation.”

The artwork was donated by Jess Turner – a close relative of Cooper – and she said she want-ed to illustrate the link between South Gawler Cricket Club and

the Aboriginal community. “I’ve been doing indigenous art since around year 12 as a way to relax from school, but originally be-ing from Port Augusta it was my background up there that got me involved in extending my art out a bit further,” she said.

“I wanted this to represent a bit of Michael Cooper as a person, as well as the club, so we’ve obvi-ously got the blue and white rep-resenting the club, and the bails on top are in Aboriginal flag colours to kind of tie the two together.”

Dreamtime: South Gawler hosts second annual Indigenous Round

Respected Aboriginal figure Robert Taylor

conducts a Welcome To Country smoking

ceremony.

Players line up to take turns being cleansed by the smoke. PHOTOS:Liam Phillips

Robert Taylor performs using a didgeridoo.


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B&LCA ROUND FIVEAngaston 272 v Sandy Creek 0/10

Angaston first inningsJ. Antonie b M. McLoughlin 15L. Doecke c R. Horsburgh b R. Handtke 116G. Bain b A. Coleman 49S. Rathjen b A. Coleman 1M. Carter b R. Handtke 15L. Peel b A. Pullman 0H. Young c R. Horsburgh b A. Coleman 25B. Woodards c T. Gebauer b R. Handtke 15B. Antonie not out 18T. Burgess b A. Coleman 0A. Kurtz c R. Horsburgh b R. Handtke 0Extras 18 Total 272Overs 66.2FOW: 36 (J. Antonie), 110 (G. Bain), 134 (S. Rathjen), 173 (M. Carter), 174 (L. Peel), 221 (H. Young), 250 (B. Woodards), 257 (L. Doecke), 269 (T. Burgess), 272 (A. Kurtz).

Bowling O M W R Nb WdA. Pullman 11.0 0 1 57 3 0M. McLoughlin 8.0 2 1 26 0 0R. Handtke 20.2 5 4 66 0 1A. Coleman 19.0 3 4 67 7 0R. Greenlees 8.0 0 0 51 0 2

Sandy Creek first inningsT. Gebauer not out 6R. Horsburgh not out 4Extras 0Total 0/10Overs 5.0

Bowling O M W R Nb WdB. Woodards 2.0 0 0 6 0 0J. Antonie 2.0 0 0 4 0 0S. Rathjen 1.0 0 0 0 0 0

South Gawler 191 v Gilbert Valley 0/12South Gawler first innings

W. Andrews c K. Vandeleur b J. Nichols 17J. Korber c J. Vandeleur b A. Bruce 2N. Gill b A. Condon 0J. Kroon b A. Bruce 11S. O’Donoghue b L. Behn 35T. Golder b L. Behn 42D. Golder b A. Bruce 48K. Barker c C. Schwartz b A. Bruce 20C. Barker b A. Bruce 12J. Bourke c A. McInerney b A. Behn 1M. Cooper not out 1Extras 2Total 191Overs 63.4FOW: 5 (J. Korber), 6 (N. Gill), 30 (W. Andrews), 30 (J. Kroon), 104 (S. O’Donoghue), 123 (T. Golder), 172 (D. Golder), 183 (K. Barker), 186 (J. Bourke), 191 (C. Barker).

Bowling O M W R Nb WdJ. Vandeleur 9.0 3 0 26 0 0A. Condon 7.5 1 1 23 0 0A. Bruce 21.4 6 5 59 0 0J. Nichols 7.1 1 1 29 1 0A. Behn 9.0 1 1 37 0 0L. Behn 9.0 2 2 16 0 0

Gilbert Valley first inningsC. Schwartz not out 6A. McInerney not out 6Extras 0Total 0/12Overs 8.0

Bowling O M W R Nb WdN. Gill 3.0 1 0 2 0 0D. Golder 4.0 1 0 5 0 0 J. Bourke 1.0 0 0 5 0 0

Nuriootpa 178 v Tanunda 1/16Nuriootpa first innings

L. Steinborner c C. Cornish b C. Gattermayr 4J. Roesler b C. Gattermayr 13D. Moore b C. Gattermayr 3H. Slattery c C. Cornish b M. Boschen 29T. Jungfer not out 74M. Norton b C. Gattermayr 0J. Gerhardy c B. Wall b K. Graetz 5B. Ryan c J. Whitelum b B. Smith 29A. Wilson c J. Whitelum b M. Boschen 5K. Butler c C. Cornish b M. Boschen 0T. Giles c C. Cornish b B. Smith 2Extras 14Total 178Overs 63.2FOW: 10 (L. Steinborner), 21 (J. Roesler), 42 (D. Moore), 55 (H. Slat-tery), 56 (M. Norton), 71 (J. Gerhardy), 133 (B. Ryan), 160 (A. Wilson), 168 (K. Butler), 178 (T. Giles).

Bowling O M W R Nb WdC. Gattermayr 14.0 5 4 34 0 2B. Smith 16.2 2 2 60 0 3M. Boschen 10.0 2 3 16 0 2K. Graetz 4.0 0 1 12 0 0J. Whitelum 12.0 0 0 36 0 2D. Abinett 7.0 1 0 15 0 0

Tanunda first inningsC. Gattermayr not out 9L. Boschen lbw b T. Giles 0C. Cornish not out 6Extras 2Total 1/16Overs 8.0FOW: 8 (L. Boschen).

Bowling O M W R Nb WdM. Norton 4.0 1 0 10 0 1T. Giles 4.0 2 1 6 0 1

Lyndoch 164 v Mallala 8/51Lyndoch first innings

N. Goulding b C. Curnow 11B. Williams b C. Curnow 9M. Robinson b B. Burns 26J. Owen c M. Birchmore b C. Curnow 1T. Burge not out 81S. Goulding b R. Montgomery 10K. Antoney lbw b B. Montgomery 1K. Sewell b B. Montgomery 4T. Gogoll b J. Taylor 4G. Clarridge b B. Montgomery 0M. Dalliston c B. Burns b B. Montgomery 6Extras 11Total 164Overs 50.4FOW: 20 (B. Williams), 29 (N. Goulding), 31 (J. Owen), 68 (M. Rob-inson), 101 (S. Goulding), 116 (K. Antoney), 129 (K. Sewell), 144 (T. Gogoll), 144 (G. Clarridge), 164 (M. Dalliston).

Bowling O M W R Nb WdB. Montgomery 17.4 5 4 37 0 0C. Curnow 10.0 2 3 44 0 0R. Montgomery 8.0 1 1 25 6 0B. Burns 10.0 0 1 39 0 4J. Taylor 5.0 0 1 18 0 0

Mallala first inningsM. Birchmore c K. Antoney b T. Gogoll 26C. Curnow c K. Antoney b T. Gogoll 10B. Montgomery c K. Antoney b T. Gogoll 1A. Arthur c M. Robinson b G. Clarridge 5W. Farrelly b G. Clarridge 0B. Burns b G. Clarridge 0I. Eckermann b M. Robinson 1R. Montgomery c J. Owen b T. Gogoll 3J. Taylor not out 0M. Taylor not out 0Extras 5

Total 8/51Overs 21.0FOW: 10 (C. Curnow), 30 (B. Montgomery), 47 (A. Arthur), 47 (W. Farrelly), 47 (B. Burns), 47 (M. Birchmore), 51 (R. Montgomery), 51 (I. Eckermann).

Bowling O M W R Nb WdG. Clarridge 9.0 4 3 20 0 0T. Gogoll 9.0 4 4 26 0 0M. Robinson 2.0 2 1 0 0 0M. Dalliston 1.0 1 0 0 0 0

Greenock 219 v Light Pass 0/13Greenock first innings

S. Nitschke c C. Todd b A. Crossley 0B. Roennfeldt c D. Kaye b B. Norman 0H. Noack c H. Davies b A. Crossley 4K. Noack c K. Schutz b D. Kaye 77B. Thiel c & b A. Crossley 50G. Loffler c L. Bode b A. Crossley 2W. Schluter-P c K. Schutz b B. Norman 32S. Keller c M. Kohlhagen b B. Nitschke 4B. Verne b D. Kaye 32L. Birchard not out 2J. Fowler c H. Davies b A. Crossley 1Extras 15Total 219Overs 64.5FOW: 0 (S. Nitschke), 5 (H. Noack), 5 (B. Roennfeldt), 95 (B. Thiel), 99 (G. Loffler), 145 (W. Schluter-Prouse), 164 (S. Keller), 212 (K. Noack), 218 (B. Verne), 219 (J. Fowler).

Bowling O M W R Nb WdA. Crossley 17.5 2 5 69 2 0B. Norman 9.3 6 2 9 0 0B. Nitschke 6.0 1 1 26 0 1L. Bode 3.0 0 0 19 1 2K. Schutz 2.0 0 0 10 0 1D. Kaye 23.0 4 2 74 2 2C. Todd 3.0 1 0 8 0 0

Light Pass first inningsT. McArthur not out 8D. Forster not out 5Extras 0Total 0/13Overs 7.0

Bowling O M W R Nb WdL. Birchard 2.0 1 0 1 0 0B. Thiel 2.0 0 0 6 0 0B. Roennfeldt 1.0 0 0 2 0 0J. Fowler 1.0 0 0 4 0 0B. Verne 1.0 1 0 0 0 0

A2: Sandy Creek 190 (S. Longman 52, S. Cheshire 50, C. Roberts 27; B. Burgess 4/21) v Angaston 2/5; Greenock 66 (M. McIver 6/17, L. Dunn 4/26) & 2/18 v Willaston 2/85 (D. McIver 37*, J. Quirk 27); Eudun-da-Robertstown 318 (B. Launer 145, A. Handke 75; L. Mickan 3/48, J. Ryan 2/11) v Kapunda; Truro 151 (S. Donovan 38, M. Atyeo 36; C. Bilney 6/34) v Gawler Central; Freeling 111 (A. Poulton 61; A. Hudson 5/22, S. Collings 3/35) v Hamley Bridge 0/35.

A3: Kapunda 7/242 (M. Johnson 70, S. Ryan 62, A. Hampel 30; W. Gripton 3/25) v Light Pass; Lyndoch 112 (R. Prentice 26; J. McArdle 4/38, B. Gibson 3/19) v Long Plains 5/23 (R. Muirhead 5/8); Gilbert Valley 149 (J. Nourse 50, R. McInerney 37*; C. Tagg 3/45) v Gawler Central 1/44 (M. Davis 31); Nuriootpa 152 (N. Richardson 42, P. John-son 29; D. Hill 3/8) v Sandy Creek.

A4: South Gawler 8/139 (D. Korber 35, B. Golder 29) | Eudunda-Rob-ertstown 1/140 (P. Kilby 50*, D. Cluse 41, J. Van Den Ham 33*); Greenock 8/167 (M. Ferrier 47, R. Paley 44) d Tanunda 77 (S. Collins 3/18, K. Westlake 3/28); Willaston 232 (Z. East 111, J. Schmidt 36; A. Buckley 3/34) d Mallala 9/178 (B. Martin 56, W. Rudd 47; Z. East 4/11, A. Rehman 4/29).

A5: Light Pass 91 (J. Judd 3/9, R. Bignell 3/17) | Tanunda 2/92 (M. Greenwood 32); Angaston 6/131 (M. Harvey 50) d Freeling 102 (J. Monaghan 3/15, C. Waechter 2/12); Greenock 4/115 (G. Brown 52,

J. Brown 27*) d Hamley Bridge 5/114 (B. Watson 40; D. Rosenzweig 4/24).

Under-17: Greenock 9/130 (H. Schiller 28, R. Paley 25; R. Sibbick 3/5) v Sandy Creek; South Gawler 73 (M. Kohlhagen 3/4, T. Giles 2/11) v Nuriootpa/Light Pass; Eudunda/Kapunda/GV 7/173 (L. Woods 103*; S. Roestenburg 2/19).

Under-15: Sandy Creek 119 (H. Rosenberg 60*, B. Graham 34; J. Power 4/1, D. Riches 2/10) v Willaston 3/8 (J. Laycock 2/2); Kapunda 156 (J. Ryan 66, E. Murch 26; N. Schulz 3/22) v Tanunda; Mallala 7/95 (E. John 2/8) v Nuriootpa/Eudunda; Light Pass/Greenock 8/127 (M. Harvey 2/10) v Angaston.

PARA DISTRICT CRICKET ASSOCIATION

Grade 1: Eastern Park 9/251 (I. Williamson 77, P. ,Diedrichsen 62; J. Carman 6/80) v Angle Vale; Salisbury West 254 (A. Parkhouse 91, A. Jones 41*) v Central United; Virginia 156 v Dublin 0/12.

Grade 2: North Pines 62 (M. Qasimi 30; A. Wilson 4/23, J. Jenner 3/6) v Eyre Royals 5/321; Parafield Gardens 144 (J. Stuppos 37, B. Dowling 34*; H. Schugmann 3/32, K. Schugmann 3/40) v Smithfield 2/55; Craigmore 320 (A. Arifi 97, R. Dickens 69; D. Placucci 6/48, N. Merritt 2/75) v N.E.K.

Grade 3: ATCO 9/98 (A. Gully 3/12, N. Singh 2/17) d Enfield United 97 (N. Singh 25; B. D’Antonio 4/26, C. D’Antonio 2/15); Eyre Royals 6/114 (J. Millard 25; B. Starr 2/28) d Dublin 112 (S. Dalgleish 35; G. Bartlett 4/9, D. Coombe 3/13); Two Wells 4/115 (L. Harris 53) d One Tree Hill 110 (A. Eubaid 41; L. Harris 2/13, L. Matthews 2/14).

Grade 4: Enfield United 186 (S. Briene 64, R. Swansson 54; M. Brodley 5/45, J. De Volle 2/17) d Craigmore 22 (L. Goodman 5/16, R. Mead 2/3); Eastern Park 158 (N. Walker 55*, M. Jury-Coombes 35; J. Mac-adam 3/44) d N.E.K. 156 (S. Prisk 42, J. Macadam 31; B. Vockins 2/16, C. McQueen 2/22); Angle Vale 166 (G. Pessano 57; A. Petrou 4/26, J. Benton 2/26) d Salisbury West 125 (L. Harrison 37; C. Marchetto 3/25, C. Howell 2/15).

Grade 5: Virginia 145 (P. Costigan 40, A. Ponton 25; I. Simpkins 5/26, T. Guru 2/27) d North Pines 111 (T. Guru 29, T. Rogers 25*; A.J. Leo 3/16, F. Bray 2/4); Salisbury West 175 (J. McIntyre 41, A. Stevens 34; B. Bennett 3/14, H. Devlin 2/20) d Two Wells 9/154 (H. Devlin 40);Eyre Royals 118 (S. Gordon 28) d Craigmore 8/103 (V. Agnew 2/24, A. Pattison 2/25).

LO 1: Peninsula Pirates 3/160 (L. Gil 68*, P. Gogoi 39*) d Adelaide Union 157 (J. Wellman 4/25, T. Reciszen 3/39).

LO 2: Central United 7/206 d ATCO 8/140; Parafield Gardens 8/146 (M. Pool 32*, A. Roberts 27; J. Edwards 3/24, L. Cotton 2/26) d Salis-bury West 143 (N. James 51, K. Drayton 29; M. Pool 3/24, B. Donald 2/14); Smithfield 6/173 (S. Neville 59*, D. Newman 36; S. Singh 2/21, A. Walter 2/44) d One Tree Hill 8/168 (A. Walter 55, A. Lewinski 27*; D. Newman 2/18, M. Edgington 2/18).

LO 3: Peninsula Pirates 9/154 (G. Llewellyn 89) d Angle Vale 6/150 (A. Jarman 2/20, A. Rufnak 2/26); Eastern Park 0/85 (S. Hubbert 35*, C. Pattenden 30*) d Athelstone 84 (S. Foord-McCabe 40; T. Hann 6/8, S. Hubbert 3/27); Para Vista 183 (J. O’Regan 47, T. Hodson 38; M. Mack-ay 5/41, L. Mackay 3/34) d Eyre Royals 123 (S. Douglas 42, H. Bachhal 25; J. Vines 4/30, B. McPherson 3/7).

LO 4: Para Vista 167 (T. Wilson 46, A. Wright 35; M. Bennetts 3/26, L. Murray 2/12) d ATCO 161 (M. Hill 39, C. Saint 36; T. Wilson 3/44, A. Wright 2/15); North Pines 2/78 (M. Fidock 30*) d Enfield United 73 (S. Kilpatrick 3/23, A. Ooyendyk 3/24); Adelaide Risers 5/371 (A. Saksena 107, K. Arjun 104; B. Harris 2/39, T. Dangerfield 2/45) d Eyre Royals 105 (L. Daddow 32; K. Kaushal 4/5, A. Sridhara 2/20).

LO 5: Angle Vale 7/104 (R. Hutchinson 2/12, H. Chambers 2/12) d Athelstone 100 (C. Stocker 28; M. Pfeiffer 3/16, J. Watson 2/20); Enfield United 1/63 (T. Weidenbach 39*) d North Pines 60 (M. Hogan 3/1, R. Maslin 2/2).

LO 6: Athelstone 2/115 (A. Close 58, G. Singh 29*; C. Scholz 1/34) d Eyre Royals 7/110 (T. Rayner 35, D. Rossack 25; K. Kanagasabai 2/13, U. Janappriya 2/18).

B&LCA SCOREBOARD

THE SANFL has announced that the 2023 SA Country Football Championships will be hosted in the Barossa Valley after The Barossa Council was the successful bidder.

The news came as part of the announce-ment that Whyalla would host the event for the first time in 2022.

SANFL general manager of football Matt Duldig said the championships were a signif-icant event for community football, providing SA’s best crop of male and female country footballers with the prestige of representing their region.

He said the event would be a boon for the hosting regions, providing significant eco-nomic and social benefits for clubs and the

broader community, with the 2021 event in Victor Harbor generating an approximate $1.25 million for the local area.

Barossa Mayor Bim Lange welcomed the announcement, saying events like these re-confirm the Barossa as a premier sports tour-ism events destination.

“We’re excited to be partnering with the SANFL to deliver the 2023 event and will be

working collaboratively to identify potential event locations, taking advantage of the sig-nificant investment we’ve made in local facil-ities and venues as part of The Big Project,” he said.

“It’s a great opportunity to capitalise on the tourism benefits of events, and we look for-ward to delivering a carnival of the highest calibre.”

Barossa Council wins hosting rights to 2023 SA Country Football Championships

Central zone’s men’s team for the 2021 SA Country Football Championships. PHOTO: File


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