SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 24 April 2014
ANZAC DAY
INSIDE: n Read about World War I and the our brave ANZACs
n Details of local ANZAC Day services and parades
SUN CITY NEWS
Peppa Pig
The region’s most popular newspaper The Sun City News is a newspaper that has served the local communities in the northern portion of the City of Wanneroo and across the Shire of Gingin since 1997. Our mission is to help build a better community through editorial leadership and to entertain and inform our readers. We are the only locally owned and operated independent newspaper in Yanchep. We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential for a strong growing community. We exist to serve residents, local community groups and businesses, and ask for their support in return.
Is there any truth to the rumour that Peppa Pig could be making an appearance in Yanchep soon?
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The Sun City News has heard on the ‘grapevine’ that attempts are being made to get Peppa Pig to make a special appearance in Yanchep soon.
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Remember, you heard it first from the Sun City News. More details soon.
Fr o m t h e e d i t o r ’ s d e s k Where has our pride and respect for the community gone? I’ve never seen Marmion Ave, Yanchep Beach and Two Rocks Roads with so much dumped rubbish scattered up and down these streets - It’s a bloody disgrace! There is dumped household rubbish, disgarded drink bottles and cans, fast food wrappers and buckets, things fallen off the back of tradies vehicles, etc. And it’s growing by the day. No one seems to really care about it; and no one, even the council don’t bother to do much verge cleaning up.
Check out Marmion Ave, south of Butler, then Marmion Ave to Yanchep, you wouldn’t think it was the same road in the same local government authority area. South, regularly you will see maintenance people cleaning up the rubbish, mowing, and maintaining the verges, trimming the trees and shrubs. North from Butler to Yanchep, it’s a tip aside from the entrance to various residential estates, the rest of the roadway is unkept, near zero maintenance and rubbish everywhere - So, who is supposed to keep it clean?
These major roads are under the control of Main Roads WA or the local council, but neither seem to have maintenance crews that clean up the verges of these major roads, north of Butler. Keep Australia Beautiful WA has a ‘Dob in a Litterer’ program, I would be interested if there are any registered ‘Litter Reporters’ patrolling this region. Under this program, people reported littering can be issued a warning letter or fined. Littering has a range of effects on a community - Not only is it aesthetically unsightly, but it impacts on our environment and
our health. It makes our region look like an unloved, uncared slum. There was a time when residents and the council cared about street presence, but I feel priorities have changed and its all being blamed under the guise of ‘progress’. The only way I can see this ugly problem being resolved, is anyone who is concerned should be lodging a complaint to the local council and local resident or progress associations - Beat the drum and you can get action, stay silent and we will be swamped with more rubbish.
Focus on several local issues Over the past couple of months, there has been strong focus on a variety of issues in Yanchep and Two Rocks. Firstly, there was concern expressed at the height of the seawall installed at the south end of the Yanchep Lagoon around Fisherman’s Hollow. Work will start in May 2014, to complete the northern entrance of Yanchep Beach and Two Rocks Road to the lagoon - Some people have expressed concerns about the height of the retaining walls and the delay to completing the entire Yanchep Lagoon project. Many local residents and visitors to the Yanchep Lagoon believe the council and state government should complete the entire Yanchep Lagoon project which includes the new surf life club facility and other public amenities. As one local resident, who did not want to be named, told the Sun City News: “Too many times this council starts projects, then takes years to complete them. “Developers are spending millions of dollars building new estates, why can’t the local council keep up? “It can’t be that hard, they just seem reluctant to spend money in this region.” Over the past six months, many fisher people, local and out-oftowners have been unable to use the Two Rocks boat ramp - Due to the intervention of Yanchep Beach Joint Venture CEO, Gin
Wah Ang, the public boat ramp was re-opened early Good Friday morning. YBJV took over responsibility for the construction in February, new works contractor, Engineered Water Systems have worked hard to make up for lost time. Over the past month, the City of Wanneroo closed Dewars Track for reported ‘safety issues’; then after gaining legal advice resconsidered their decision to close the track. It was re-opened to the disappointment of several local residents, just prior to Easter. After nearly two hours of discussion and debate, the council agreed to re-open the track and make an unbudgeted expenditure of $40,000 for a consultancy team to undertake a survey, preliminary design and cost estimates for widening of the track and/or use of adjoining tracks and the construction of a wider airing down area. Many Capricorn Estate residents are concerned about the lack of action related to the heritagelisted Mary Lindsay Homestead. At one stage, Capricorn Village Joint Venture offered to work with the City of Wanneroo to utilise the homestead for local community groups. The City of Wanneroo ‘put it out there’ that Dome Cafe were interested in setting up a coffee shop at the homestead - Since these ideas were floated some
two years ago, very little has been done to ensure the future of the homestead. Currently, the homestead is boarded up like some derelict condemned building ready for demolition. When the Sun City News asked the City of Wanneroo what was happening in relation to the homestead - The response was: “I've followed up with the relevant departments who have informed me that a report will be going to council regarding the future of the homestead shortly. “We aren’t in a position to provide the information until the report is compiled.” What more can be said! Finally, only a couple of years ago, the community was told the Two Rocks ‘prickle’s’ future was secure. Owner of the old Atlantis Marine Park and the Two Rocks Shopping Centre, Adrian Fini agreed to take responsibility for the heritage-listed structure. About a week ago, the ‘prickle’ disappeared. Does anyone known where this local icon has gone?
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Mailbox Dog beach I have not long moved here from NSW, I have two dogs and am very impressed with the facilities provided for us by the council. We are not young and it is so easy to give the dogs a run. However, I agree with John Bloomfield's comments last week about doggy-doo every where.
break. It all happened in a split second but that’s all it takes.
Names and address supplied.
His rego number is recorded and the photo will go to police today.
Action needed now
When we are provided with bags, etc, pet owners should be more responsible. It is not difficult to pick up after them.
I, and my family, have decided to take a more active approach to the actions of the big lime trucks using our roads.
Heather Nalder, Two Rocks.
We were forced to take evasive action last Saturday morning and head off the road as a truck rounded a bend on Gingin Brook road well over the double lines, seeing us coming, he too quickly ‘reacted’ and nearly lost the back of the vehicle which twisted frighteningly before realigning.
Not happy Treated like second rate citizens, from the first edition Sunday Times paper delivery to the corrugated bus shelters. Having just moved here from Joondalup, only 30 minutes further north, and deemed ‘country’ by some, hence the first edition paper. If Yanchep can have the final edition, then why not Two Rocks with the way development is quickly coming this way. For anyone thinking of coming here consider, no sewage systems (septic), no natural gas (LPG tanks), 4x4 hoon’s coming through the town every weekend, unlicensed quad bikes/trail bikes being ridden side by side at full throttle on the fringe roads through T inter-sections and or bush opposite houses and on a frequent basis car hoons laying big black rubber streaks in the township down to Yanchep. Other than there is clean air, moon and stars are more observable and there's some nice people here, but they seems to be a ‘keeping up with the Jones’ regarding dogs to see who can have the biggest or meanest dog in the area, as one starts to bark, it triggers the other dogs and what a racket. The Durr’s track how can it be unsafe one week and OK the next when nothing was done. Yanchep National Park has a fee to enter for the upkeep of the place, why not have a entrance fee to patrol and upkeep the Durr’s Track and those poor people living opposite the entrance. I went through the petition at the
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Two Rocks IGA and most of those addresses live far from here and they don’t give a rats about those citizens as does the City of Wanneroo - You had a chance to keep it closed, but gave in to the ‘ferals’ from outside of Wanneroo who pay nothing in rates to Wanneroo.
We were in the 90km/h area near the bridge. This had already happened a few weeks earlier on Cowalla road. We decided that if anything was to change, we had to make it happen. We decided to record incidents and report, even when inconvenient to do so. Trucks doing the right thing have nothing to be concerned about. Yesterday, around 5pm on Indian Ocean Drive at the corner of Gingin Brook Road, the lime truck in front of us went into the slip lane without indications, still travelling at 100km/h. He had been straddling the double lines earlier and we had written his rego down and stayed up with him to record his speed, it was 100km/h - Legal I think, but so heavily laden I am sure unsafe. Closer to the corner he did indicate and applied his brakes, he was going too fast to take a right angled bend. Two vehicles passed him in the outside lane and the second car was lucky not to have been in a serious accident as the truck, on reaching the corner, still indicating left, went right across into the right lane, forcing this vehicle into the other side lane and oncoming traffic. There was heavy traffic travelling north but at that moment, and thank God, there was a small
We also turned here and the truck driver was constantly driving over the double lanes. I, as a passenger, was able to capture an image of the truck straddling the lines again.
My point in all of this is, if we are able, without using our phones illegally and not distracted, record the rego numbers, and if possible photograph the action and report to police. It is a bit annoying that we have to do this, but if we all do it imagine the effect so many fines will have on ‘the bottom line’. Shire of Gingin is working with Main Roads and State Government to sort the roads out but we need action now. The bridges on Cowella Road and Gingin Brook Road cannot take this weight and especially this speed. The trucks do not slow to 90km/h. The Gingin Brook Bridge needs to be speed controlled and made a one vehicle bridge until it is replaced. We need to have Department of Transport inspection vehicles and police traffic vehicles on these roads each and every day. The trucks do not stop. I understand that lime has to get through to the farmers and companies need to make money, but this cannot be taken and made at the expense of the safety and livelihood of the residents and small businesses of the Gingin Shire. Dawn LaPuma, Gingin.
Brickbats to council I thought the City of Wanneroo had a ‘community consultation policy’ - Being consulted after the council has made their decision isn’t community consultation. As a resident on Damepattie Drive, I was contacted after the council decided to reopen Durrs. I’m not happy, but I’ve got used too Wanneroo council behaving like that - Where are our Ward councillors when there is a local issue? Names and address supplied.
Gingin hosts inaugural triathlon A cool overcast day provided the perfect weather conditions for 115 enthusiastic competitors who participated in the inaugural Shire of Gingin’s ‘Be Active community triathlon’ on Sunday 6 April. Starting and finishing at the Gingin Iluka Aquatic Centre, entrants had a choice of two courses: The Bendigo Bank fun course consisting 150m swim, 6km cycle and 1.5km run, or the Slater-Gartrell short course consisting 350m swim, 12km cycle and 3km run. Entrants could participate as individuals or in teams. Shire of Gingin’s chief executive officer, Jeremy Edwards, was overwhelmed with the community’s interest in the event. “Events like this bring the whole community together, either as participants competing on the day or one of the 40-odd volunteers (including shire staff) who
made the event run like clockwork,” said Mr Edwards. “A number of people also mentioned that they would like to participate in many more events such as this as they had so much fun. We are hopeful that the Gingin Triathlon will become one of a set of events that can be held throughout the region on an annual basis. “On behalf of the Shire of Gingin, I would like to extend my sincere thanks to everyone who participated in the event. Especially the volunteers and event sponsors, Bendigo Bank Gingin, Slater-Gartrell Sports, Be Active, Iluka Resources, Act Belong Commit, and Shires of Chittering and Moora, without their help the day would not have been possible.” The fastest team to finish the Bendigo Bank fun course was the Gingin Legends (Tom Mackey, Travis Galbraith and Jack Mackey) with a time of 30:26.5.
John Giorgi, who recently resigned after 43 years in local government, said councillors should have mandatory training so they better understand their role. His call was echoed by WA Local Government Association president Troy Pickard, who said elected members were having to deal with ‘increasingly technically complex matters’ on planning and finance. The Northern Valley Knights (Brendon Fewster, Tim Shervington and Jannie Baard) won the Slater-Gartrell short course with a time of 40:59:5. The fastest individual competitor of the Bendigo fun course was Chris Richards with a time of 25:50.1 with Simon Martin winning the individual Slater-Gartrell short course with a time of 47:25.0. Full race results can be found on the Shire’s website www.gingin.wa.gov.au.
The day also celebrated the Gingin Iluka Aquatic Centre’s 10th birthday.
"The biggest problem now with councillors is that a lot of them don't understand their roles, particularly in planning," Mr Giorgi said.
The Gingin Super Seals Swimming Club, who formed when the pool opened in 2004, provided an enormous cake for everyone attending the triathlon.
"You can be (an ordinary person) on the street today and get elected tomorrow and you're expected to make multi-million dollar development decisions without any training whatsoever and that's wrong."
Photo: Shire of Gingin president, Michael Aspinall, (far left) and Shire of Chittering deputy president, Michelle Rossouw (far right) with winners Northern Valley Knights (left to right) Tim Shervington, Jannie Baard and Brendon Fewster.
PETA offers $5,000 reward to nab killer People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) is offering up to $5,000 as a reward for information leading to the identification and conviction of the person or persons responsible for shooting a kangaroo with an arrow and then running it over with a motorcycle last week in Yanchep National Park.
Councillors need training Councillors are making multi-million dollar decisions based on community opinion rather than legislation, says WA's longest serving local government chief executive.
PETA Australia Director of Campaigns, Jason Baker, said: “Animal abusers are cowards. We're appealing to anyone with information about the person or persons responsible for these cruel acts to come forward so that the perpetrators can be punished to the full extent of the law."
Cruelty to animals carries a penalty of up to $50,000 and five years' imprisonment under the Animal Welfare Act. Anyone with information about this case is encouraged to call the Department of Parks and Wildlife's Wildcare Helpline on 9474 9055.
He believed there should be compulsory training for councillors. Mr Giorgi said some councillors used the ‘squeaky wheel’ approach - Make a lot of noise to sway councils without the planning facts. "A lot of councillors don't understand planning legislation and in a lot of cases they override the administration and that's why you end up with appeals and decisions being overturned by the State Administrative Tribunal," he said. Mr Pickard said there was a ‘growing appetite’ for compulsory training for new councillors. Minister for Local Government, Tony Simpson, said he repeatedly urged WA councillors to attend training. Councillors are getting paid up to $30,000 remuneration per year plus other expenses that can total up to another $20,000 per year. Mayors and some shire presidents receive up to $200,000 per year, plus expenses.
Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Association presents
M & M’s QUIZ NIGHT Saturday 3 May 7.00pm start. Tables of six - Tickets on sale soon Bookings essential for catering Call Julie on 9561 1538 or Pam on 9561 1623 Thursday 24 April 2014 n Sun City News n 5
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New road to be built at Seabird Earlier this week, Shire of Gingin president, Michael Aspinal, announced that the council would build a new road for fishers and recreational boaties. A new beach-access road is to be built at Seabird after the shire was forced to close the original road due to coastal erosion. Mr Aspinal said the shire wanted to start building the road straight away but there were other works that needed to be finished. Mr Aspinal said: “Our engineer has got some very important road works to go ahead, which have to be finished for contractors
otherwise it would delay the road works for probably two or three months.
Over the past few weeks, the Sun City News has received a number of calls from campers and residents in the Club Capricorn Resort about the sand blowing from the development next door.
"So, in negotiation with the local residents, we're hoping to postpone this until after Anzac Day."
The Sun City News is aware that some residents contacted the City of Wanneroo at the time the sand was blowing across the entire resort.
The new road, which is planned for just north of the closed road, would be less exposed to erosion. Mr Aspinall said some of the costs for managing coastal erosion at Seabird would inevitably be passed on to ratepayers. He said the council has been advised to bring more sand into the area at a cost of tensof-thousands of dollars.
But he said the shire was trying to minimise the financial impact. "We've found money to do some work at the moment but when we come to budget time, we'll certainly have to factor a lot more in," he said.
Only a month ago, the City of Wanneroo budgeted to spend over three million dollars plus on the coastal erosion problem at Fred Stubbs Park in Quinns Rocks and there is no 100 per cent guarantee it will arrest the coastal erosion problem.
Butler station construction complete come in $20 million inside the budgeted $241 million, and would open about three months early. About 2,000 passengers are expected to use the station each day.
A major milestone in the state government’s Butler Extension Project has been achieved, with the rail station now complete.
open in September for passenger use, once the signalling, overhead wiring and technical works were completed.
Minister for Transport, Dean Nalder, said the station would
Mr Nalder said the Butler Extension Project would
Council responds to dust issue
“This extension, 7.5km north of Clarkson Station, is a vital step in linking the residents of Butler and surrounding areas to the Joondalup Line,” the Minister said. “We are working hard to deliver this project ahead of schedule, hopefully in time for the September school holidays.”
The station features CCTV cameras linked to the PTA’s high-tech Central Monitoring Room, digital display boards, extensive landscaping, and public art. The Butler station will provide 11 new buses for the various feeder services, 900 car bays and shared pathway so passengers can walk or cycle to and from the station. The Perth Transport Authority will begin testing trains along the extension later this year. The exact date of opening is to be advised.
The City of Wanneroo told the Sun City News: “A City of Wanneroo Land Development officer visited the site in question last week and did not observe any issues with dust at that time.” City of Wanneroo director of planning, Len Kosova, said: “Before any construction activity occurs in a new subdivision, a Dust Management Plan must be prepared by the developer's consulting engineer and implemented by the earthworks contractor. The developer's consulting engineer is accountable for ensuring the contractor complies with the Dust Management Plan, in respect of sand drift and dust control. This includes having water carts onsite at all time, installing wind fences if necessary, and applying spray mulch where required. “The Land Development team was informed of the reported dust issue on Friday 4 April, 2014, and immediately contacted the developer's consulting engineer to ensure the contractor was managing dust and sand drift in accordance with the Dust Management Plan. “The City was advised that two water carts were on site and spraying at that time and that no previous concern or complaint had been raised with the contractor in relation to dust management on the site.” What do you think? How can two versions of the same problem be so far apart? And why didn’t the authority visit on the day of concern, but choose to visit on a different day?
Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Association presents
M & M’s QUIZ NIGHT Saturday 3 May 7.00pm start. Tables of six - Tickets on sale soon Bookings essential for catering Call Julie on 9561 1538 or Pam on 9561 1623 Thursday 24 April 2014 n Sun City News n 7
History of our ANZACs The German Spring Offensive of early 1918 broke through British lines north and south of the Somme.
When the United Kingdom declared war on Germany at the start of World War I, the Australian government followed without hesitation.
The five Australian divisions which had been formed into the Australian Corps on 1 November 1917, were moved south to help halt the German advance.
This was considered to be expected by the Australian public, because of the very large number of British-born citizens and first generation Anglo-Australians at the time.
In May, Australian General John Monash, was given command of the Australian Corps and the first operation he planned as a corps commander, the Battle of Hamel, is widely regarded as the finest set-piece strategy of the war on the Western Front.
By the end of the war, almost 20 per cent of those who served in the Australian forces had been born in the United Kingdom, even though nearly all enlistments had occurred in Australia. Because existing militia forces were unable to serve overseas, an all-volunteer expeditionary force, the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) was formed from 15 August 1914. The Australian government pledged to supply 20,000 men, organised as one infantry division and one light horse brigade plus supporting units. The first commander of the AIF was General William Bridges, who also assumed direct command of the infantry division. However, the first target for Australian action was close to home, seizing German colonial outposts in the southwest Pacific and New Guinea. The 2000 man force assembled for this purpose, known as the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force, landed near Rabaul on 11 September 1914, and after some fighting, the German garrison surrendered on 21 September. Departing from Western Australia on 1 November 1914, the AIF was sent initially to British-controlled Egypt, to preempt any attack by the Ottoman Empire, and with a view to opening another front against the Central Powers. The AIF had four infantry brigades with the first three making up the 1st Division. The 4th Brigade was joined with the sole New Zealand infantry brigade to form the New Zealand and Australian Division. The combined Australian and New Zealand Army Corps
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(ANZAC), commanded by British general William Birdwood, went into action when Allied forces landed on the Gallipoli peninsula on 25 April 1915 (now commemorated as ANZAC Day). The Battle of Gallipoli would last for eight months of bloody stalemate. By the end of the campaign, Australian casualties were 8,700 killed and 19,000 wounded or sick. The original AIF contingent had continued to grow with the arrival of the 2nd Division which was formed in Egypt and went to Gallipoli in August. After the withdrawal from Gallipoli, the infantry underwent a major expansion with the first four brigades, the 1st Division and the 4th Brigade being split to create the 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th Brigades. The four new brigades together with the 4th and 8th Brigades formed two additional divisions (4th and 5th). The 3rd Division was formed in Australia and sailed directly to England for further training before moving to the Western Front, in November 1916. The light horse brigades had served dismounted at Gallipoli. In 1916, they were reunited with their horses and formed into the 1st Anzac Mounted Division in Egypt to campaign against Turkish forces in the Sinai and Palestine.
Australia also supplied the majority of troops for the newly formed Imperial Camel Corps Brigade. The first Australian division to mount a major attack on the Western Front was the 5th Division. The attack, the Battle of Fromelles, was a disaster with the division suffering 5,500 casualties for no gain. The 1st, 2nd and 4th Divisions, combined as 1 Anzac Corps, fought the Battle of Pozières and subsequent Battle of Mouquet Farm, part of the Battle of the Somme. In Egypt, the light horse had helped repeel the Turkish attempt to capture the Suez Canal in the Battle of Romani. During 1917, the five divisions in France fought in three Allied offensives: the Battle of Bullecourt (part of the Battle of Arras), the Battle of Messines and the Third Battle of Ypres. Meanwhile the light horse had entered southern Palestine. After two attempts to break through the Turkish defences at Gaza, the decisive victory was achieved in the Third Battle of Gaza in which the Australians captured the town of Beersheba in a dramatic cavalry charge. By the end of the year, British forces had captured Jerusalem.
The final Allied offensive began with the Battle of Amiens on 8 August, and the Australian Corps, along with the Canadian Corps and the III British Corps, spearheaded the advance north and south of the Somme. By the end of September, the Australian divisions were severely depleted, with only the 3rd and 5th fit for immediate action. On 5 October, the Australian Corps was withdrawn to rest and saw no more fighting before the war ended. In the Middle East, the light horse had endured summer in the Jordan Valley before leading the British offensive in the final Battle of Megiddo. The 10th Light Horse Regiment was the first Allied unit to reach Damascus. A total of 331,814 Australians were sent overseas to serve as part of the AIF, which represented 13 per cent of the Australian male population. About 2,100 women served with the 1st AIF, mainly as nurses. Eighteen per cent (61,859) of those who served in the AIF were killed or died. The casualty rate (killed or wounded) was 64 per cent, reportedly the highest of any country which took part in World War I. The AIF remained a volunteer force for the duration of the war. Local ANZAC Day parades and service details are on page 16
REVIEW page 3
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PROPERTY GUIDE
Tranquil lifestyle - Immaculate rural home
This stunning home is only five years old, set on 2.4 acres of beautiful land and certainly exceeds all expectations. Absolutely immaculate throughout with beautiful presentation and offering a practical and generous floor plan. The living spaces flow seamlessly and a comfortable light filled dining area is complemented by a fabulous chef’s kitchen complete with stylish cabinetry made out of the finest Tasmanian Oak. Features of this magnificent property include: four double bedrooms and study; two immaculate bathrooms with floor to ceiling tiles; ensuite with spa bath; huge chef’s kitchen with caesar stone benchtops and massive pantry; high ceilings and ducted reverse cycle air conditioning; spacious family and dining areas; French
doors and a fantastic entrance foyer; Tasmanian Oak flooring throughout; big powered workshop; double garage and double driveway; bore and reticulation; and lush green lawns and native bushland surround. This brilliant property is situated close to the stunning Moore River and only a short drive to the beach. To start living a tranquil lifestyle today contact Trevor Parry from L J Hooker Two Rocks on 0417 001 344 to view this home. Address: 12 Linda Grove, Gabbadah. Asking price: $575,000 - $595,000. Agent: L J Hooker Two Rocks Two Rocks Shopping Centre Enterprise Ave, Two Rocks.
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PROPERTY GUIDE
Ocean views forever
Capricorn lifestyle
This fantastic two storey home has ocean views forever. Located in the Lindsay Beach Estate this family home features three large bedrooms, two bathrooms and three toilets plus a huge chef’s kitchen.
Situated on a huge 634 square metre block opposite Harford Park in the Capricorn Estate, this beautifully presented Goodlife home is comfortable, light and bright with large living areas and lovely views of the park from the front Alfresco area.
Call Robert Cox from Professionals Lagoon Real Estate on 0400 221 946 to arrange an inspection of the great home. Address: 7 Island Way, Yanchep. Asking price: $685,000. Agent: Professionals Lagoon Real Estate Shop 2 5 Village Row Yanchep
The rear yard is large enough for a lap pool. Only two minutes stroll from the new Yanchep Beach Primary School and all local amenities. The home features: four bedrooms, two bathrooms, open plan living/dining/kitchen with a stainless steel 90cm gas cooktop and oven.
Address: 15 Moonrise Street Yanchep Asking price: $519,000.
There is a paved alfresco under main roof, theatre room, powder room, built-in robes and large linen storage.
Phone: 9561 1047 Call Susan Carroll from Ray White Sun City on 0432 185 245 to arrange an inspection of the great family home.
Agent: Ray White Sun City - Yanchep 1/99 Lindsay Beach Boulevard, Yanchep. Phone: 9561 6411
Contemporary home
Location, location, location - This contemporary home has a parkland vista and coastal living. Set on an elevated corner block with parkland views to the front, this ex display home has lots of extras. This three bedroon with two bathroom home is deceptively spacious and benefits from reverse cycle air conditioning, open plan living and low maintenance gardens. Great location with just a short walk to the new Yanchep Central Shopping Centre, public open space and parkland. Call Claire from John Bloomfield Real Estate on 0414 220 301 to arrange an inspection of the great family home. Address: 2 Nullabor Street, Yanchep. Asking price: $399,000. Agent: John Bloomfield Real Estate 19 Brazier Road, Yanchep Phone: 9561 1750 12 n Sun City News n Thursday 24 April 2014
Today’s women Health, Beauty & Wellbeing Today’s women Health Check: when is ‘the flu’ really a cold? Is the dinner plate Most people who think they have the flu, don’t.
making you fat?
And some people who think they have a cold, really have the flu.
It could be, depending upon the size and color of the plate, according the researchers, Koert Van Ittersum and Brian Wansink. Their study published in the Journal of Consumer Research describes a visual perception bias, referred to as the ‘Delboeuf Illusion’.
So what is the difference between a cold and the flu? And does it matter?
This optical illusion could be at play in determining how much food you put on your plate and subsequently eat.
A cold is a mild illness that resolves without treatment. It is a combination of some or all of the following: sneezing, a runny and then blocked nose, a sore or scratchy throat, cough, low-grade fever, headache and malaise.
You can treat the symptoms of a cold with nasal decongestants and drugs such as aspirin and paracetamol, but none shorten the infection.
Doctors often refer to a cold as an upper respiratory tract infection or URTI (pronounced er-tee). They are very common – on average, you can expect three per year. There are at least 200 different viral subtypes that cause colds – The commonest by far are rhinoviruses which are responsible for at least 40 per cent; others include coronaviruses, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), metapneumovirus and parainfluenza viruses. Following a cold, the small airways in the lungs become ‘hyper-reactive’. This can trigger an asthma attack and may result in the so-called ‘post-viral cough’ that lasts for weeks. (In this setting, whooping cough should also be considered). A cold may be complicated by an ear infection and sinusitis – Both of which are usually viral and do not require antibiotics. By definition, ‘the flu’ is an illness caused by an influenza virus. True flu is much less common than a cold and can be a more severe disease – The nasal symptoms are absent but sore throat may be present. You’re likely to be much sicker and have high fever, chills, shaking, severe muscle aches, malaise, headache and a cough. Influenza may progress to pneumonia and, in the elderly
There are countless unproven claims for herbs, vitamins and minerals in the treatment of colds.
and those with particular chronic conditions, the risk of death is substantial.
Current diagnostic testing is usually limited to patients who require hospital admission.
When a pandemic strain of influenza appears, the mortality in otherwise healthy people may be significant.
And even then, we don’t find a definitive answer in most people.
The problem is that many people who have some or all of the symptoms of influenza are not infected with an influenza virus but rather with one of the cold viruses – We call these illnesses ‘flu-like’. Many people who thought they had influenza in the past will have just had a severe cold, sometimes referred to by female partners as ‘man flu’. Occasionally, someone with symptoms of a cold will actually be infected with an influenza virus. To add even more complexity, studies of the 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic show that the majority of people who were infected had no symptoms. It is not easy to identify the cause of your cold or flu-like illness.
Most colds and flus are transmitted by touching the nasal secretions of an infected person and then touching your own nose or eye. The incubation period is usually one to three days and you are most infectious for about five days from the onset of symptoms. Frequent hand hygiene, washing with soap and water or alcohol-based hand rub, will reduce your risk of infection. Masks, a common sight in Asia, have been shown to be useless at preventing transmission. The typical cold lasts between three and ten days, but 25 per cent persist for more than ten days. The persistence of symptoms often results in people inappropriately seeking antibiotics from their doctor.
In a salutary lesson that ‘natural’ is not always safer, the US Food and Drug Administration in 2009 warned against the use of zinc-containing products in nasal sprays, including homeopathic preparations, because they were associated with a risk of permanent loss of smell.
While both black circles are the exact same size, increasing the circumference of the outer circle makes the dark, inner circle look smaller compared to the other example with a smaller outer circumference. Even though the portions of food on each plate are the exact same size, the meal on the larger plate, seems ‘puny’, compared to when it is served on a smaller plate. Using large dinner plates may entice you to heap more food on your plate and encourage you to eat more, especially if you were raised with the habit of ‘cleaning your plate’.
There is no vaccine for the common cold – It is impossible to make one that can cover so many different viruses.
Past research by Wansink and his colleagues uncovered just that. When given larger dinner plate, subjects served themselves more than when given smaller plate.
Influenza has a seasonal vaccine that targets the most common subtypes circulating in the community, but it is not 100 per cent protective.
Since the average size of a dinner plate has increased by almost 23 per cent, from about 24cm to about 30cm, since the 1900s, our larger dinner plate norm of today is creating an optical illusion that is making it more challenging to keep to reasonable portions at our meals.
The antiviral drugs that work against influenza – Relenza (zanamivir) and Tamiflu (oseltamivir), reduce the duration of symptoms by just over a day on average. So, most of us are wrong when we think we have the flu. But if you were to tell the boss that your recent absence was due to ‘acute coryzal rhinopharyngitis’, you may get more sympathy than by just giving her the cold facts. Source: The Conversation. Frank Bowden, Professor of Medicine at ANU; Senior Staff Specialist Infectious Diseases at ACT Health.
Building on this research, Van Ittersum and Wansink then tested if the color contrast between the dinnerware and the place setting background (tablecloth or placemat) would also create a Delboeuf Illusion. When they tested this among 47 subjects, they discovered that by reducing the color contrast between the dinner plate and the background, putting a white plate on a white placemat or tablecloth, reduced over-serving by as much as 10 per cent. Reducing the size of your dinner plate and reducing the contrast between the plate color and the background may be an interesting way to give your meals the illusion of being larger than they really are.
QUIZ NIGHT at Sun City Yacht Club Saturday 10 May starting at 7.00pm sharp. Raffles & prizes donated by local businesses. Tickets $10 for members and $15 non-members. Tables of 6, bookings essential as tables are limited. Call Sarah on 9561 5457 or 0418 925 715.
Appointments call Donna on
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4 Foreshore Vista,Yanchep
Thursday 24 April 2014 n Sun City News n 13
Local Dining & Entertainment
Local newsBITS Birthday celebration
The open day also recognises Cockman House as a family home that experienced the pride and anguish of sending sons to the Great War.
Diggers remembered
It has been five years since Wanneroo Aquamotion and Leisure Centre reopened its doors to the public, and the City of Wanneroo is putting on an Open Day to mark the occasion and everyone is invited to the celebrations.
The 10th Light Horse Regiment was a unit closely associated with Wanneroo in World War II. The opening will feature the modern A Squadron, 10th Light Horse Regiment and the 10th Light Horse - Bunbury Troop reenactment group, as well as historical displays of this famous mounted regiment.
On Sunday 27 April, Aquamotion offers the opportunity to take part in Aqua Zumba or parent and baby swim classes. There will be plenty of fun activities for the whole family, including giant slip and slide, pool inflatable, swimming mermaids and bouncy castle, as well as performances from Fairy Queen Caroline and the Scitech Bubble Show. Entry costs $2 per person, under five years old are free, with all the fun starting at 1.00pm through to 5.00pm.
Families are welcome to bring a picnic and refreshments will be available.
There will also be free craft and games for the kids. Entry is by donation. Cockman House is situated on the corner of Wanneroo Road and Ocean Reef Road in Woodvale. Parking for the event will be on the trotting track off Woodvale Drive, enter from Wanneroo Rd or Trappers Drive, with a shuttle bus running to and from the event throughout the day. Photo: ‘Wally and Grey Girl’, part of the display commemorating the 70th anniversary of the disbandment of the 10th Light Horse.
Car dealer fined Wanneroo Cars and Commercials of Wangara, was fined $10,000 in Joondalup Magistrates Court on 16 April, and its sole director, Brian Whitehead, was fined $2,000 for accepting a car for sale on consignment without an agreement in writing and without setting up a trust account as required by the Motor Vehicle Dealers Act. The company was ordered to pay costs of $5,000. Under the Act, motor vehicle dealers must adhere to strict conditions for consignment sales.
14 n Sun City News n Thursday 24 April 2014
The historic Cockman House will be open on Sunday 4 May, from 1.00pm to 4.00pm with a special commemoration as part of the centenary year of the beginning of World War 1.
This year's motto is ‘Strike & Strike Swiftly’, coinciding with the commemoration of the 70th anniversary of the disbandment of the 10th Light Horse.
Philip Jones from Two Rocks snapped this beautiful sunrise earlier this month. Send your photos to photos@suncitynews.com.au
Local Dining & Entertainment
Gingin Railway Station Open Day completed by heritage architects and historian as required by the National Trust before any works were to commence on the station. The first area of concern was a much needed roof. This was installed in accordance with the National Trust requirements.
The Gingin Railway Station Open Day will be held on Sunday 4 May, as part of the Western Australian Heritage Festival ‘Journeys’ program - This is a wonderful opportunity to see all the work carried out by the local Lions Club.
The Lions Club of GinginChittering have had their own busy journey encompassing progressive works entailed with the Gingin Station and station master’s quarters. A
conservation
plan
was
Short-sheet roofing replacement and roof plumbing, gutters, downpipes, gable timbers were repaired and painted, chimney reinstatement work using extensive scaffolding. This was achieved with a Grant from Lotterywest. The fencing has been completed along the boundary between rail and station property, along the
platform and extending to eastern and western boundaries. Ceilings have been repaired and renewed including painting of ceilings and walls throughout the station and station master’s quarters. Lighting will be installed in readiness for the open day at the station on Sunday 4 May. The Lions Club of GinginChittering are grateful for the Bendigo Community Bank’s financial assistance to make their dream a reality to give back to the community a heritage building for future generations to enjoy. Don’t miss this opportunity to take the family out to Gingin to enjoy
this wonderful piece of local history - A 1891 railway station, its history and the works in progress. The open day fun starts at 10.00am through to 4.00pm in Jones Street, Gingin. Exhibitions will include local artists and the school railway art competition. There will be displays of working steam engine models, quilts, artisans woodwork, crafts, wool, spinning and the Men in Sheds group. There will be local produce stalls, curios, alpacas and garments, plants, and much more. Listen to live music, enjoy a Devonshire tea and refreshments.
Residency for writers Local photo winners WA author, Barbara Yates Rothwell, will be at Capricorn House at 73 Lindsay Beach Blvd, Yanchep, from 16 June through to 29 June, excluding Thursdays providing a ‘Writers Course’. Some of the topics covered include: How to write a short story, novel, play or non fiction article; what are genres; how to get started; and how to get published. Bookings essential and limited, the course costs $60 per person and is aimed at those who wish to improve their writing skills, to explore creativity, to find time to do it, and to enjoy talking about writing with likeminded people.
To book your attendance, contact Jo on 9561 2031, then grab your pens, paper, laptops, whatever you are comfortable with, also bring lunch and share it. Tea and coffee provided. Each day starts at 11.00am through to 5.00pm. Barbara was a journalist in the UK for several years before emigrating to Western Australia in 1974. For ten years in the 1980s, Barbara was a music reviewer for The West Australian newspaper. Over the past 20 years, Barbara has written and published six hardcover books covering variety or genres.
A record number of entries were received for this year's ‘Capture Your Wanneroo Experience’ photography competition. The judging panel comprised of Dave Catley, owner of MadCat Photography; Eddie Watling, Tourism Consultant and one of the chief judges of the Tourism Council WA Tourism Awards; and Martin Smith, General Manager of Mindarie Marina. Several local photography enthusiasts were rewarded for their efforts - In the Youth Coastal and Maritime category, Teka Davis from Two Rocks was awarded first for her photo ‘Sunset at Two Rocks’. Yanchep teenager, Liam Cockman was
second with his photo ‘Coastal Pathway’. In the Adult Coastal and Maritime category, local resident, Sharon Leach, was awarded second prize for her photo ‘Jumping the Waves at Yanchep’. The awards presentation night was cancelled due to an emergency evacuation at the City of Wanneroo adminstration building a couple of hours before the function. Many of the images will now be used in future promotional material for the City of Wanneroo including brochures, guides, posters and the community calendar.
Thursday 24 April 2014 n Sun City News n 15
Crossword & Diary COMMUNITY DIARY
Friday 25 April ANZAC Day across the region, check below for full details.
Sunday 27 April Special General Meeting of the Yanchep Sports and Social Club, starts at 11.00am to elect a president and three board members. All members are urged to attend.
Sunday 27 May Open Day at Wanneroo Aquamotion and Leisure Centre. 1.00pm to 5.00pm.
Thursday 1 May Gingin Community Care Expo at Granville Civic Centre, starting at 10.00am. More info, call 9575 1253.
Saturday 3 May Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Assoc Quiz Night at Phil Renkin Centre, Two Rocks. 7.00pm start. Tickets: Julie 9561 1058 or Pam 9561 1623.
Sunday 4 May Gingin Railway Station Open Day. 10.00am to 4.00pm.
Sunday 4 May Diggers remembered at Cockman House. 1.00pm to 5.00pm.
Saturday 10 May Sun City Yacht Club Quiz Night, 7pm start. Tickets are $10 members & $15 non-members. Bookings essential, book early call Sarah on 9561 5457 or 0418 925 715.
Monday 12 May Lower Coastal Neighbourhood Watch meeting at Sovereign Hill Hall, starting at 7.00pm.
Sunday 18 May Gingin British Car Day at Granville Park, Gingin.
Tuesday 20 May Crown Casino trip, pick up at Phil Renkin Centre at 5.15pm and Yanchep Sports Club at 5.25pm. Bookings 9561 5321 or 0407 992 384.
DEADLINE for NEXT ISSUE All Community Diary, Sports Results, News articles and Photos are required by 12noon, Saturday 3 May. Email to news@suncitynews.com.au Material received after the deadline will be carried over to the next issue.
SPORTS RESULTS GOLF Guilderton Sat 5 April - S/ford: P Flavell 43, P Rouse 38, A Wetherly 37, B Gault 36. NTP: P Flavell 3rd, A Gault 4th, B Carter 17th. NTP in 2: M Wetherly 14th. Longest drive: B Carter 18th. Longest putt: P Flavell 10th. Wed 9 April - S/ford: B Johnson 26, R A Prince 19, B Hardeman & J Bresland 17. NTP: L Meharry 13th & 17th. NTP in 2: B Hardeman 18th. Longest putt: C McVee 10th, R Prince 12th.
Sat 12 April - Ambrose: R A Prince/P Flavell/B Hicks. Runner up: I Street & P Rouse. NTP: M Wetherly 3rd, B Hardeman 13th. NTP in 2: A & M Wetherly 6th & 16th. Longest putt: M Schmeitde 10th. Wed 16 April: S/ford: C McVee 24, R Wheeler 23, B Johnson 20. NTP: B Johnson 8th. Longest putt: R Wheeler 9th.
SCCC Tues 8 April - Ladies Par: M Wetherly +4, N Ford +2, L Brown +2, J Higo +1, S Sherwood 0, F Read & J Lecointe -1.
Fri 11 April - Ladies S/ford: L Brown 40, L Symons 33, B Tierney 32, L Bracken, J Higo 31. Mens S/ford: C Taylor 40, B Finlay 39, G Brennan, C Glinz 38, R Finlay, C Wells, B Stone 37. Tues 15 April - Stroke: S Sherwood ocb L Bracken 68, N Ford, D McNarey 70, P Haynes, F Read 71.
DARTS Yanchep Tues 25 March - Neptunes 8 def Saints 3. Highest score: H
Billings 126. Highest peg: N Seagar 40. Coasters 8 def Kroozers 3. Highest score: R Leslie 117. Highest peg: S Morris & L Twyford 40.
---------------------------------------
Email your sports score to news@suncitynews.com.au ---------------------------------------
Local ANZAC DAY Services Yanchep
Guilderton
5.30am Dawn Service at Yanchep Sports Club followed by gunfire breakfast.
7.00am Morning service at Guilderton Country Club, followed by breakfast.
11.30am Parade and Service in Yanchep National Park (Free entry).
Quinns Rocks
Gingin 5.30am March, assemble at Gingin craft rooms. 6.30am Dawn service at Gingin Sound Shell, followed by gunfire breakfast. 16 n Sun City News n TThursday 24 April 2014
6.00am Dawn service at Quinns Rocks Sports Club, Flypast at 6.40am.
Lancelin 6.00am Dawn service at War Memorial Park, followed by march and gunfire breakfast at Endeavour Tavern.
On ANZAC Day we pay tribute to all men and women who have served our nation as members of the Australian Defence Force. We salute their service, we mourn their losses and we honour their achievements We pay tribute to their families and dedicate ourselves to their continuing welfare. We will remember them.
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Bricklaying, Brickpaving & Limestone To suit all requirements Mob: 0428 108 054 Simon
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9561 2500 Thursday 24 April 2014 n Sun City News n 17
SUN CITY NEWS
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Done for the right
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Phone John 0424 615 059 howtonhull@bigpond.com
Domestic and Commercial Plumbing and Gas Installations and Servicing Over 20 years local experience
Andy 0416 289 860 p/fax: 9561 5098
e: orfords_plumbing@hotmail.com
P.L. 6718 G.F. 007623
Render Internal Plastering Dry Lining New Ceilings Cornice Window Replacement Pre Sale Makeovers
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Your Local Home & Office Cleaners Weekly, Fortightly, Monthly or a Spring Clean
Catered to Your Needs Call Bradley & Melissa 0467 318 785
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Installation & Servicing of L.P.G. & Natural Gas Appliances Septic & Leach Drains Installed & Unblocked Renovations & New Housing PENSIONER DISCOUNTS
Phone/Fax: Mark (08) 9561 1080
Professional Resumé Preparation Interview advice Career Guidance Counselling Tap the Hidden Job Market We come to you or you come to us Prompt Delivery of Pick-up
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0423 191 810 or 9561 6445 jetgat@virginbroadband.com.au
RETAINING WALLS
RETICULATION
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18 n Sun City News n Thursday 24 April 2014
PRINTING SERVICES
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Classifieds
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PUBLIC NOTICE
Yanchep Boardwalk Closure Notice
SECURITY
WATER BORES
From the 5 May 2014 until 31 July 2014, the City will be lowering the Yanchep Boardwalk between Foreshore Vista and Compass Circle and will be making changes to the concrete path that connects the northern end of the Boardwalk with the Lookout near Compass Circle. During this period, public access will not be available to the Boardwalk. The work has been approved by the State Administrative Tribunal and Western Australian Planning Commission. For further information please call Brian Short, Project Manager Yanchep Infrastructure on 9405 5566.
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FOR SALE Sewing & Alterations Service - All clothing, curtains, valances, matching bedding, cushions, table covers, etc. Made to measure. Lots of styles. Installation service. Exc rates. 9561 5309. ----------------------------Classifieds - 9561 2500
-----------------------------
Wall Unit - Quality classic design, exc cond. Glass doors, storage drawers. $300ono. 9561 6850. ---------------------------Eski - Igloo, v lge, all white, ex cond. $50. McCulloch 16 chainsaw, petrol. Brand new. $100. 0434 283 612. -----------------------------
Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Assoc will be holding a car boot sale on Sunday 4 May in the Two Rocks Tavern car park in conjunction with the Lions Market Day 8am to 11am. $8.00 per bay. Bookings call Pamela 9561 1623.
Thursday 24 April 2014 n Sun City News n 19
20 n Sun City News n Thursday 24 April 2014