SUN CITY NEWS Thursday 26 March 2015
The only local community newspaper distributed every second Thursday in Carramar, Neerabup, Nowergup, Carabooda, Alkimos, Eglington, Two Rocks, Yanchep, Woodridge, Guilderton, Gabbadah, Sovereign Hill Estate, Redfield Park Estate, Seabird, Ledge Point, Lancelin, Gingin and Wannamal.
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EASTER FAIR
The Jindowie Residents Group will be holding their annual ‘Easter Family Fun Fair’ this Saturday, between 12noon and 3.00pm, in Dorringo Park in the Jindowie Estate. You can celebrate Easter with your family and neighbours at this free special family fun day. There will be a sausage sizzle, family activities, face painting, craft, bouncy castle and a special appearance from the Easter Bunny.
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SUN CITY NEWS
Thursday 26 March 2015
Contact us Story tips: 0414 425 858
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From the council From last week’s Shire of Gingin council meeting there were 12 different reports for deliberation. The first report related to the scheme amendment for a new caravan park facility at Lancelin - See full report on page seven. In another report the council agreed to conduct the 2015 local government election as a postal election appointing the WA Electoral Commissioner to conduct the election. In the next report the Shire of Gingin agreed to amend the Bush Fire Brigades Local Laws - The amendments have been advertised and the council did not receive any public submissions. In the latest report about the proposed Gingin Retirement Village/Affordable Living Complex, the council agreed to engage a consultant to review the current concept plan and provide a detailed financial modelling for staged development.
Avenue, Lancelin and Lot 100 Lefroy Street, Gingin - Both properties are developed with residences constructed, but are in need of significant maintenance. Council is yet to determine whether to rebuild or place the money from the sales into a reserve fund.
Some councillors questioned the spending of about $25,000 from the municipal budget to carry out this work.
Council, also, adopted their review of the Disability Access and Inclusion Plan which is a requirement of the Disability Service Act to ensure all authorities comply with the regulations ands requirements of people with disabilities.
In the next report the council agreed to authorise up to $65,000 unbudgeted monies for renovations
Council approved considering a late report related to establishing a prohibited area for vehicles on the foreshore.
In another report the council agreed to sell Lot 423 Walker
Council has receive numerous complaints in relation to
vehicles using Moore River Company land to access the ocean and river foreshore at Guilderton. Many vehicles are accessing the foreshore at Wilbinga Reserve and heading north up the coast to Guilderton and Seabird. Some councillors were concerned about how slow the process was to get the WA State Government to gazette this prohibition to stop beach access and camping on the beach. The Shire of Gingin council agreed to prepare a discussion paper and consider it at a concept forum on 5 May. The Shire of Gingin’s next council meeting will be held on Tuesday 21 April.
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Thursday 26 March 2015
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Council comes to town Carabooda, Pinjar, Nowergup, Neerabup, Carramar and Banksia Grove have been transferred from the former North Ward to Central Ward.
With local council elections looming in the next six months, City of Wanneroo has taken council back to the local communities for the first time in nearly ten years.
This will see Crs Sabine Winton, Glynis Parker and Linda Aitken representing the new North Coast Ward until October 2017.
A full City of Wanneroo council meeting will be held in the Phil Renkin Centre at 52 Lisford Avenue, Two Rocks, next Tuesday 31 March; and all members of the local community are urged to attend.
Crs Robert ‘Bob’ Smithson, and Russell Driver, from the old Coastal Ward, and Norman Hewer, from the old North Ward, are all up for re-election. There will only be two vacancies in the new North Coast Ward.
The official council meeting starts at 7.00pm sharp, currently there are 24 different reports for deliberation. Two reports relate to local issues - The first being “to consider an update on progress relating to proposed installation of traffic lights” at the Marmion Avenue, Lagoon Drive and Peony Boulevard intersection in Yanchep. The two and a half page report states council administration has been in consultation with Main Roads WA since November 2014. The officers’ recommendation is to note the proposed traffic signals have been approved for two phase installation. The lights are scheduled for commissioning in late June 2015. Stage 2 still required budget consideration, as part of the 2015/16 budget process.
The second report relates to an update on the proposed redevelopment of Charnwood Park at Two Rocks. The report states: “At best the survey can be considered to be inconclusive” . . . . “the community is not supportive of the proposal to develop a senior sized active reserve at Charnwood Park, as a replacement for the proposed development at the Yanchep Active Open Space” . . . “However, it is evident from the survey results that the community are in favour of, what might be termed, appropriate development at Charnwood Park.” - The reports does not explain what appropriate development would/could be.
Administration is recommending the council note the consultation process; note the Yanchep Two Rocks Development Contribution Plan; and note the 479 signature petition. Other reports on the agenda including eight planning department reports and a motion on notice from the Mayor. The local community is provided an opportunity to ask questions about the council during public question time - Each person is allowed up to three minutes to address the council. Question time is early in the meeting, so don’t be late if you want to ask a question or two.
City of Wanneroo’s longest serving mayor, Jon Kelly, started taking ‘council on tour’ in his first term to engage with the locals. The concept was dumped nearly ten years ago, until now - An election year for the Mayor and half the councillors. With the recent redistribution of the City of Wanneroo electoral boundaries and the name change to the North Ward, the enlarged new North Coast Ward which will have five councillors, up from two. North Cost Ward now includes all coastal suburbs - Two Rocks, Yanchep, Eglington, Alkimos, Jindalee, Butler, Quinns Rocks and Mindarie.
Cr Hewer may decide to stand for Central Ward as most of his voter base is in Carramar and Banksia Grove. With five councillors representing the old North Ward, it will be the strongest representation for the area ever - What is now needed is a couple of councillors who actually live in Yanchep, Two Rocks or Alkimos that are willing to work for this region. It would be unfortunate if all the new North Coast Ward councillors lived in Mindarie region - The next few months, leading up to the election will be interesting, with various candidates turning up at every opportunity available to them. See you at the Two Rocks’ council meeting.
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Thursday 26 March 2015
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OPINIONS Suggestion May I congratulate you on the up to date news and events appertaining to our community. Your format just gets better by the month, thank you. On a differing note, may I raise the newly formatted crossword puzzle, my wife and I enjoy sitting down on Saturday mornings and do the crossword over a cup of coffee but sadly we now find it long and difficult to complete. Not an easy puzzle by any means. May we suggest that you return to the old format and a full page would be more suited to one crossword, one cryptic and four Sudoku’s (easy, hard, very hard and expert levels.)
Sorry if I sound somewhat regimental but please consider our request. Tony Longthorne, Two Rocks.
Here we go again Was driving on Yanchep Beach Road heading toward the national park when I saw a lady struggling to push a pram through the sand and brush growing at the side of the road. On my return I came across her again, this time at the roundabout and fourway intersection of Yanchep Beach Road, St Andrews Drive and a new road in to the new development. She was waiting to cross this wide intersection to get to the footpath on the other side whilst traffic was rushing to and fro
YOUR LETTERS AND EMAILS because she needed plenty of time to get to the next footpath. Apparently she lives in the new sub-division at the southern end of Sun City golf course. Now, we don’t all have cars, etc. to get us to the local shops and have to walk - Walk, goodness, what is that? The council should be made to have footpaths ready when permitting these suburbs be built. Knowing this will probably land on deaf ears, I would ask anyone who knows either of our councillors to remind them of the duty owed to the rate payers and ask them to do something about this bad state of affairs. Barry Rowe, Yanchep.
FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK Usually I get criticised for pushing my opinion on to the community, but last week the tables were turned - I was criticised for not putting a comment in print. Either way, it appears I can’t ever be right, let alone some times maybe wrong.
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Over the past five years the Sun City News’ style has been commended, praised and worldwidely recognised for our unique local style of newspaper. The ‘plus’ I take criticism is that reading the paper know many Sun
out of any people are - In fact, we City News
followers don’t ever want to see it change. Coming out fortnightly is just right with plenty of news articles and photos. Just remember, the Sun City News is the only local paper to be available from Clarkson all the way up the coast to Lancelin.
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Thursday 26 March 2015
More than child’s play for Emma Emma Grant from Alkimos, has claimed the prestigious title of West Coast Student of the Year at the Institute’s annual Awards Evening held on Monday 9 March.
“My lecturers come from the early childhood industry so their training is practical and flexible, which means I can stay focussed on what really matters – the children.”
Once a history teacher at Newman Senior High School, the 25-year old decided to pursue her dream to become an Early Childhood Educator and enrolled in a traineeship through West Coast Institute.
Emma plans to continue her career in a centre in rural WA.
Stunning her employer with her enthusiasm and work ethic, Emma was promoted to team leader straight after completing her traineeship. She is now responsible for 15 children and five staff members in the toddler room. “I’ve gained so much confidence through my traineeship,” said Emma. “A year ago I was the trainee the one learning from all the educators in the room; and now my educators are looking to me to help them!
“I believe that all children should have access to high quality education in the early years and I really want to be part of that,” she said. “My biggest accomplishment and the thing that is most important to me is the relationship I have with the children I work with – that means more to me than anything.” Emma was nominated by her lecturer not only for her dedication to her studies and employment, but for her passion for working with children which is infectious to
those around her. She was humbled to receive the award. “I owe a lot of thanks to my lecturers for getting me where I am today,” said Emma. “They have taught me so many different skills and strategies to work with young children, which are very different to the strategies I used as a teacher to work with teenagers.
West Coast Institute’s Managing Director, Michelle Hoad, was delighted to see Emma named Student of the Year. “Emma is a fine example of someone who has turned to training to transform her passion and dream into reality,” she said. “I am so pleased that she took the leap to change careers and start something she truly enjoys.”
Watch out for fake police Consumer Protection has noticed an increase in the number of scammers posing as WA police officers in an attempt to con money out of unsuspecting Western Australians. The scammers are phoning people’s homes, pretending to be police officers and telling a variety of lies to try to trick the householders into parting with their money. Scammers masquerading as police claim they have recovered stolen property or money belonging to the people they are phoning which cannot be returned unless the householder’s identity is proved and fees and taxes are paid.
Commissioner for Consumer Protection Anne Driscoll said the fraudulent activity is particularly concerning. “Any requests for money over the phone by a person you do not know should raise a red flag,” she said. “A Western Australian police officer will never ask for money over the phone and I urge people to report any such phone calls to WA Police and Consumer Protection. “If a caller claims to be a Western Australian police officer, ask for their name, rank and work location as these details can be checked with police to make sure the caller is genuine.”
WA ScamNet has a useful resource, scamnet.wa.gov.au, if you think you are being targeted by scammers - It profiles the most prevalent scams targeting Western Australians and has information about how to recognise and report them. If you need further advice call the Consumer Protection Advice Line on 1300 304 054.
Signing service Justice of the Peace (JP) signing services are available at Two Rocks Library on Tuesday mornings between 10.00am and 12noon, until Friday 1 May. From 2 May, the JP signing service will change to every
Saturday morning between 10.00am and 12noon. The role of a Justice of the Peace includes the witnessing of documents such as affidavits, statutory declarations, enduring powers of attorney and wills. Last year the Justices of the Peace signing service signed more than 10,000 documents between July to December 2014. JPs do not get paid for their work or their time. It is purely a volunteer role by community minded individuals. No appointments are required to see a Justice of the Peace at the Two Rocks library.
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Thursday 26 March 2015
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SUN CITY NEWS
Thursday 26 March 2015
Lancelin tourist park progresses copy of each submission, the schedule of submissions, and the amendment documentation will be forwarded to the Western Australian Planning Commission (WAPC). The WAPC will prepare a report and make a recommendation to the Minister for Planning. The Minister will then make the final decision on the amendment. At the Shire of Gingin council meeting held on Tuesday 17 March, the shire unanimously resolved to rezone the portion of land in Casserley Way in Lancelin to a ‘Special Use Zone’ - This special use purpose will enable development of a quality tourist facility which would include camp sites, caravans, chalets and eco-friendly holiday accommodation. The scheme amendment proposal generated over 200 public submissions for consideration. Despite a greater number of submissions in opposition to the scheme amendment council’s decision to accept
the proposal was based on the merit of strong planning arguments. Special conditions and management strategies were listed within the amended schedule to clearly indicate council’s due consideration for the concerns raised by the submission process. Shire of Gingin president, Michael Aspinall, said: “The rezoning of this land for the development of a first rate tourist park facility will be an enormous boost for Lancelin. “It will create much needed employment, business and tourism opportunities and our councillors have been fully committed to supporting the
economic viability of the town. “Feedback from the Shire of Gingin community on this outcome has been positive.” A number of plans will now be required to address foreshore management, flora and fauna, water management and coastal management prior to any development commencing.
Shire of Gingin council is unsure how long this process may take, they intend to keep the community informed throughout the process, when news comes to hand. Since the council made their decision about the proposed Lancelin Caravan park site, the ‘Save our Back Beach’ Facebook group has published several negative comments.
In addition, there are requirements to address amenity issues such as traffic management and protection of views.
Around twenty Lancelin supporters for the new caravan park attended the Shire council meeting.
The next step to finalising approval for this new caravan park involves a Planning Scheme amendment, council’s recommendation along with a
The Sun City News had been told prior to the meeting that the chamber would be packed with protestors, but not one turned up.
Erosion - Continue doing nothing About 30 local Two Rocks residents attended a ‘Northern Two Rocks Coastal Erosion’ update meeting held at Phil Renkin Centre, last week. Engineers and consultants from the City of Wanneroo, M P Rogers and the Department of Transport provided updates and confirmation that the sand erosion to the beach area along Sovereign Drive was occurring at about 14,000 cubic metres a year. and would continue. Information supplied to the meeting indicated that over the next ten years another 25 metres of dunes and coast would be lost, with around 45 metres of coast lost over the next 25 years. Four different suggestions were recommended: manage (do nothing), build groynes,
build a seawall or create an artificial reef - Each suggestion had very different outcomes, consequences and costs. Over ten years ago, the council made the decision to do nothing while investigating the next possible move - It would appear nothing or very little has been done since. The City of Wanneroo seems to be reluctant about being pro-active. A report will be presented to the May 2015 council meeting, the officer’s recommendation will be to do nothing at a cost of nearly one million dollars each year, while the expert consultant monitor the erosion. A consultant from M P Rogers said the north seawall at Two Rocks marina, the navigation beacon and the Sceptre Court stairs were all under threat of being lost.
A Department of Transport representative supported the M P Rogers reports and provide seismic charts that showed there was up to eleven metres of between the rock base and the eroding surface. The prefered long term solution seems to be the construction of groynes from the coastline into the ocean. The initial cost being estimated at around $4.6 million. It was pointed out this would move the coastal erosion further up the coast causing problems for future coastal development between the Two Rocks Yachting Village and Wilbinga Reserve. At one stage, Mayor Tracey Roberts made the comment that she should talk to federal
politician, Christian Porter, about getting a ship sunk off Two Rocks to assist resolving the erosion problem and it could generate tourism opportunities too. When Mayor Roberts discovered that the Sun City News had written down her off-the-cuff comment, she quickly told the meeting - “I was only being tongue-incheek, I didn’t really meant it.” The coastline from Quinns Rocks all the way up to Lancelin is very fragile and sensitive to on-coast issues. Fred Stubbs Park at Quinns was washed away, only a year or two back, before any preventive action was instigated - Do we need to lose part of the marina wall or a navigation beacon before any action occurs?
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Thursday 26 March 2015
Local Social S cene
SUN CITY NEWS
e Lancelin Having fun at th Monster Fete Primary School
Capricorn Festival at Charnwood Park, Two Rocks. Your Local Social Scene photos can be emailed to social@suncitynews.com.au or call the Sun City News with your next social event to arrange for a photographer to attend.
DINING OUT
SUN CITY NEWS
Thursday 26 March 2015
Make your own hot cross buns prove for 30 minutes or until doubled in size.
Here is a great and easy recipe where you and the kids can make your own Hot Cross Buns. Ingredients 1 tablespoon dried yeast 1 teaspoon caster sugar 185ml (3/4 cup) warm milk 125ml (1/2 cup) cold milk 50g butter, melted 1 egg, lightly whisked 525g (3 1/2 cups) plain flour 200g mixed dried fruit 70g (1/3 cup) caster sugar 2 teaspoons mixed spice A pinch of salt 75g (1/2 cup) plain flour 160ml (2/3 cup) water 2 tablespoons caster sugar Method - Step 1 Make the dough: Whisk yeast, sugar and the 3/4 cup of warm milk in a jug. Set aside for 10 minutes or until frothy. Whisk in the 1/2 cup of cold milk, butter and egg. Combine flour, dried fruit, sugar, mixed spice and salt in
a bowl. Make a well in the centre. Add the yeast mixture. Use a wooden spoon to stir until combined then use your hands to bring the dough together in the bowl. Turn onto a lightly floured surface and knead for 10-15 minutes or until smooth and elastic. Place in a greased bowl. Cover with plastic wrap. Set aside to prove for 1 1/2 hours or until doubled in size.
Step 2 Shape the buns: Punch down the centre of the dough with your fist. Knead on a lightly floured surface for 2 minutes. Shape into 12 even portions. Brush a 16 x 26cm (base measurement) slab pan with melted butter to grease. Place portions side by side in the prepared pan. Cover with a clean tea towel. Set aside in a warm, draught-free place to
Step 3 Bake and decorate: Preheat oven to 200°C. Combine flour and water to make a paste. Place in a sealable plastic bag. Cut 1 corner from the bag to make a 2mm hole. Pipe crosses onto the buns. Bake for 10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 160°C. Bake for 20 minutes or until golden and cooked through. Meanwhile, sugar and water in a saucepan over low heat until the sugar dissolves. Simmer until the glaze thickens. Transfer buns to a wire rack. Brush tops with glaze. Set aside to cool slightly. Photo: These Hot Cross Buns are delicious toasted and lightly buttered, served with a side of homemade jam or clotted cream.
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Great shave off Last weekend, two local identities had their heads shaved for the ‘World’s Greatest Shave’ raising funds for the Leukaemia Foundation.
Ned Shepherd from Two Rocks Sea Rescue Group raised over $1800 from donations and a sausage sizzle held at the sea rescue facility.
Busy Easter in Guilderton Over the Easter break there are plenty of activities planned in and around Guilderton. On Easter Saturday, 4 April, there is an Easter Art Show at the Guilderton Community Hall with fabulous local art on
display, cake stall, plants and bric-a-brac stalls. The activities start at 9.00am through to 2.00pm. Easter Sunday morning, the Guilderton Golf Club is holding a ‘Come & Try’ day,
starting between 9.00am and 11.00am. Then Easter Sunday evening, starting at 7.00pm, ‘Bush Music in the Park’ will be held at Gabbadah Park in Mullins St, Guilderton.
See founder of the Mucky Duck Bush Band, Greg Hastings, Brian Langley and his partner, Dot, with their great bush music and poetry. These are all free local community events.
Paul Drake-Brockman from Yanchep Community Pharmacy raised over $1200 for having his head shaved.
DINING OUT
To advertise in the DINING OUT section, phone 9561 2500
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Thursday 26 March 2015
Health, Beauty & Wellness
The truth about raw food Eating raw food used to be something you did without a second thought, like munching a stalk of celery or snacking on a banana. But now ‘eating raw’ gets quotation marks, describing a movement that proponents claim holds the key to weight loss and optimal health. If the proliferation of raw food products at the health food store is any indication, it's a trend that has gotten a serious foothold. For someone who can hardly imagine getting through the winter without a steaming hot bowl of soup just about every day, going totally raw sounds like a chilling proposition. But there are some benefits to eating foods in their uncooked state that are worth exploring.
What is 'raw food'? You might think the answer is obvious but there are nuances and it depends on whom you ask.
Appointments call Donna on
9561 6336 or 0403 768 933 4 Foreshore Vista,Yanchep
Most raw food advocates define it as an edible that has not been heated above a certain point; the maximum is about 116 degrees (47 degrees celsius), the temperature at which a large portion of a food's naturally occurring enzymes are destroyed. These enzymes, they contend, are critical to the food's nourishing power. But food could be dehydrated at a low temperature or be slightly warm to the touch and still be considered raw.
The enzyme equation Cooking does destroy enzymes in foods and that can make a difference in nutritional potency. The cruciferous vegetables brussels sprouts and broccoli, for example, contain enzymes that activate certain antioxidants in the vegetables. Cooking destroys these catalysts and thus reduces the power of the protective nutrients we ingest.
But far from rendering the food ‘dead’, as many raw advocates claim, cooking also increases our absorption of other valuable nutrients, such as the lycopene in tomatoes. Plus, many food enzymes are the opposite of helpful; some make nutrients harder for our bodies to absorb, so we actually reap more from them when the enzymes are destroyed. Regardless, it's important to note that humans do not rely on plant enzymes to process our nutrients; we make our own for that important job. Once we consume plant enzymes, they are not used by our bodies for chemical reactions; rather, they are simply broken down by the acids in our digestive tract.
Raw benefits Raw foods retain more vitamin C and many B vitamins, as well as the good bacteria in foods like sauerkraut that are all destroyed with heat. Also, eating raw eliminates the possibility of the harmful compounds produced when food is cooked at high temperatures, such as the advanced gylycation end products (AGEs) that form when food is browned. AGEs can accumulate in our bodies if eaten in excess. They increase inflammation and are linked with signs of
aging, heart disease and diabetes. Perhaps most important, eating produce raw means you are consuming it in its most unprocessed form, which is usually a good thing from a health standpoint. Take an apple, for example. Eaten fresh, it is full of phytonutrients, minerals and fiber. Peeled and cooked down to applesauce, it loses much of its nutritional value but still has some benefits. Take it a step further by smothering it in pastry and sugar for a pie and you have another ball-game entirely good, yes, but not nearly as good for you. My guess is that's a big reason many raw foodists find they lose weight and feel better: They eat more unprocessed, whole produce and less pie and the like.
The upside of cooking But cooking has its pluses, too. Heating foods actually concentrates and activates some antioxidants, making them more potent and more easily absorbed. That's why tomato sauce has considerably more antioxidant oomph than fresh tomatoes and why cooked carrots are richer in beta-carotene than raw.
Also, cooking breaks down plant cell walls, and that, as I mentioned, releases many nutrients, making them more available to our bodies for digestion. Heating produce also makes the fiber more soluble, which helps regulate blood sugar and digestion. And, importantly, destroys many bacteria.
cooking harmful
The bottom line Raw and cooked foods each offer distinct benefits, so don't think of it as an either-or proposition. Mix it up, sticking to minimally processed options, and eat more produce in general. How about soup and salad? Source: The Washington Post. Written by Ellie Krieger, a registered dietitian, nutritionist and author.
Submit your article If you are a practationer or qualified registered person wishing to submit an article for consideration to be published in the Sun City News, email your article to health@suncitynews.com.au. Please remember the artricle must be about a specific topic, not a business advertorial.
FREE ADVERTISING by joining the Sun City News Gold Program Find out how you can receive FREE FREE WS E N Y T I C N U S adver tising Call 9561 9561 2500 2 500 for more information
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Thursday 26 March 2015
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COMMERCIAL & BUSINESS
Ex-show home, absolutely stunning This ex-Summit show home is loaded with features and quality chattels, fixtures and fittings, including four bedrooms or three plus study, the choice is yours. This home features recessed ceiling to the entry and 31 course ceilings to the large open plan kitchen, dining and family area leading out to the generous under roof alfresco and beautifully designed garden with water feature. The simply stunning kitchen features extensive benchtops,
breakfast bar with return end, walk-in pantry, quality joinery, overhead cupboards, 90cm gas hob and rangehood, extra large fridge recess, dishwasher plus feature windows with lovely outlook to the designer gardens. There is a fabulous second living/media room with double doors opening out to the tropical front verandah. There are beautiful solid timber flooring to all high traffic areas, tiles to wet areas and carpet to
master, bedrooms two, three and media room. This home is ducted reverse cycle air-conditioned with quality window treatments throughout, alarm, security screens to entry and timber decking to outdoor entertainment areas. You and your family are just three minutes walk to the beach or the new Yanchep Beach Primary School and lovely park.
To view this magnificent property, contact Tracy Ewins from Harcourts Beachside on 0449 074 270 This home has a home open, this Sunday 29 March, between 1.00pm and 1.40pm.
Address: 63 Lindsay Beach Blvd, Yanchep. Asking price: $550,000. Agent: Harcourts Beachside, Yanchep Central S/C, Yanchep. Phone: 9561 1750.
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Value plus
This great home is situated in the popular Vistas Estate close to parks and playgrounds, schools, shopping centre, dining and entertainment, this home is ideal for first home buyers and astute investors. Representing fantastic value in a popular area, this three bedroom, two bathroom home features a separate lounge room and a spacious dining/living area. The modern kitchen has breakfast bar, double oven, gas hotplates and plenty of storage space. There are top quality finishes and neutral tones throughout. The main bedroom has ensuite bathroom and water closet. Minor bedrooms are serviced by a main bathroom comprising shower, bath and separate water closet. The double lock up garage, doubles as a second alfresco area. Other features include side courtyard, solar hot water, gas hot water, gas cooking, split system air
Perfect family oasis
conditioning, reticulation and artificial turf for the easy care green thumb. This family home is close to Ocean Keys Shopping Centre, Quinns College, Mindarie Senior High School and Somerley Primary School, and just minutes to beautiful Quinns Beach. This is fantastic value for money and easy living at its best. Call Trevor Parry from L J Hooker Two Rocks, to inspect this weekend. Address: 61 Feakle Bend, Ridgewood. Asking price: $365,000 - $375,000. Agent: L J Hooker Real Estate, Two Rocks S/Centre, Two Rocks. Phone: 9561 1207. Trevor Parry - 0417 001 344.
This spacious family home is located on a quiet road only a two minute drive from Yanchep Lagoon in the popular Jindowie Estate, surrounded by untouched bush land that is begging to be explored. The local park is huge and has tranquil walking paths with raised boardwalks and new facilities for kids. With your own private pool along with a sun-bathing decked area and alfresco, and stunning home theatre. This property is attractively priced and has many features: Beautiful kitchen with stainless steel appliances; spacious open living area; extra lounge room/activity room; four bedrooms; kids play area; plus separate home theatre with double sliding doors. To inspect this property call Casey Roberts from Professionals Lagoon Real Estate on 0413 766 497.
Address: 45 Grampian Loop, Yanchep. Asking price: Offer over $449,000. Agent: Professional Lagoon Real Estate, The Village Shopping Centre, Yanchep. Phone: 9561 1047.
Rare opportunity
Majestic sunsets at your front door - Here is a rare opportunity to secure your front row seat on 'Gold Class' Compass Circle from a premier address with stunning ocean views. This is a ‘smash hit’ location screening endless oceanic sunsets and boasting beach access just steps away. This large 809 square metre block is waiting for your dream home on A-List ocean frontage where the beach really is 'on your doorstep. Direct access path to the water's edge only steps from your driveway and a bonus exercise beach for pets that spans 750 metres. This block is close to the popular Lagoon and just a short drive to Yanchep Central, golf course, schools and parks. Premium coastal land in a top spot, like this, is almost sold out. Contact Adam Fields from L J Hooker Two Rocks on 0417 903 838 for full details.
Address: 29 Compass Circle, Yanchep. Asking price: $795,000 - $845,000. Agent: L J Hooker Two Rocks Real Estate, Two Rocks Shopping Centre, Two Rocks. Phone: 9561 1207.
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Thursday 26 March 2015
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SUN CITY NEWS
Thursday 26 March 2015
GIANT CROSSWORD
ACROSS 17 Overturn 18 Ventilating 20 Pastime 21 Catarrh 23 Manage country 24 Soft 25 Out of fashion 27 Water vapour 29 Pieces of wood 33 Time in office 34 Most miserly 38 Fashion stylist 40 Type of car 42 Took as one’s own 45 Trip away from home 47 Trays 49 Part of a dress 50 Bring out 51 Act in opposition 52 Spin around 53 Join together 54 Listened to 56 Cost 58 One in charge 60 Let out air 62 A snake 64 Older coins 65 Loafed around 66 Defence in crime 67 Conceptions 69 Felt clumsily 72 Semi-precious stone 74 Dim 75 Cute 77 Ulcers 80 Coils 83 Charity show
85 Give up position 88 Sent from home 90 Take into custody 93 Tidies hair 94 Part of the head 95 Lout 96 Wash out 97 Finish 98 Former weight 99 Irreligious type 100 Large jar 101 In a sad way 102 Teeth specialists 104 Rail against 106 Take a risk 108 From Switzerland 111 Goes backwards 113 A flower 117 Gives opinion 120 Life 121 Minor royals 123 Go stale 125 Bad breath 126 Plant house 128 Dishonesty 129 Lack of guilt 130 Came from 133 Remove from body 136 Deadly secret fighter 137 Go back on deal 138 Foreigners 139 Extra hours worked 143 Rips 145 Playthings 147 Brittle 148 Widely spread 152 At top pace (4,4) 154 Hard to see
155 156 158 159 160 161 162 163 166 167 170 172 175 178 180 181 182 184 185 186 187 188 191 195 198 202 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 217 222
Not in first three Put in place Held within A watercourse Hotel Greek letter Different one Standing in community Pioneers A representative Overwhelm Muscle fit Mine slopes Want A tine Foot lever Cloth merchant Type of message sent Egged on Outside part Fossilised resin Long for Encourage Annually Outside surroundings (4,3) Aids in crime Stage player Measure of length Smudge Part of country Try to learn Farm implement Plays guitar Talk about Boredom Transparent block Commanded Remove impurities
225 229 231 232 233 234 235 236 237
Highly respected Time in music Leather strap Money for one’s release Fertile, as land Love A bird Take out Sprang
DOWN 1 Flames 2 An article 3 Without feelings 4 Ship’s bottom 5 Rim 6 Canines 7 Jealousy 8 Easy job 9 Enrapture 10 Travelled on 11 Length of time 12 Flightless bird 13 With ability 14 Abnormal body sac 15 A test 16 Germinating agent 18 Painting etc 19 Exclamation of surprise 22 Basket of food 26 Noticed 28 The people there 30 List of contents 31 Small error 32 Levels 35 Gladden 36 Type of battle 37 Walk proudly
39 Very odd 41 Whirling around 42 Like vinegar 43 Further down 44 A ball game 46 Type of tree 47 Drenched 48 Expel breath suddenly 49 Speak haltingly 55 Wrong 57 Famous loch 58 Body part 59 Eradicate 61 Is suitable for 63 Funeral song 68 The two card 70 Became mature 71 Give a right to 73 Following 76 Small bays 78 Hop kiln 79 After a time 81 Positive injection 82 Mend clothes 84 Natural skill 86 Call forth 87 What is inserted 88 Hang loosely 89 Cuts short 91 Awaken 92 Break in two 103 Pest 104 Girl’s name 105 Place for some pets 107 Noisily 109 Types of dogs 110 Take a seat 112 Refrains from taking
113 114 115 116 118 119 122 124 127 131 132 134 135 140 141 142 144 145 146 147 149 150 151 153 154 157 158 164 165 168 169 171 172 173 174 175 176 177
Transmitter Very heavy Thief Thin line Make useless Moves Olden tale Entrance to paddock Type of race Encountered Close to a hit (4,4) Denied Small drink Leap over Illuminated again That is correct (2,2,2) Avoids Racecourse tout Hide away Gives up Last part of act Employing Choose for office Unimportant Let fall An urger Old woman A smell Importance Teach A corner Result Hole for tickets etc One making amends Become adult Books of photos etc Incursion Sore on eye
179 182 183 189 190 192 193 194 196 197 199 200 201 203 204 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230
Uses power Lacking moisture A beam Go inside A vegetable Mistake Gather into folds Speak haughtily Outer edges Combine in layers An award Recess in wall Children One who curves Top card Skin irritation Greatest amount A monster Bird of peace Smelly Large container Betting pool A bar Before Touch on Quantity of paper Horrible Bellow Time of year A tax Turn to water
SOLUTION - Page 19
SUN CITY NEWS
Thursday 26 March 2015
Trades & Services Directory n
ACCOUNTING / TAXATION ACCOUNTANT - CHARTERED
AUTO REPAIRS
BRICKPAVING
AUTO REPAIRS
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
COMPUTER REPAIRS
Tax returns & Financial Statements prepared Individual & small - med business specialist Suite 12/10 Reid Prom Joondalup
Tel: 9301 1520
PRINCIPAL MEMBER
AIRCONDITIONING SERVICES
CABINET MAKERS
AIRCONDITIONING SERVICES
BOBCAT
AIRCONDITIONING SERVICES
AUTO REPAIRS
CONCRETE SERVICES
CABINET MAKERS
CARPENTER
CONCRETE SERVICES
BOBCAT
CARPENTER / JOINER
CONCRETE SERVICES
BRICKLAYER
CARPET CLEANING
DOG GROOMING
BRICKPAVING
CLEANING
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
Local Pave Bricklaying, Brickpaving & Limestone To suit all requirements Mob: 0428 108 054 Simon
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SUN CITY NEWS
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Thursday 26 March 2015
Trades & Services Directory n
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
LAWN MOWING SERVICES
PEST MANAGEMENT
POOLS
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
LAWN MOWING SERVICES
PLASTERING/PAINTING
FENCING
LOCKSMITH
PLUMBING SERVICES
ORFORD’S
RETAINING WALLS
PLUMBING AND GAS
MEMBER OF THE MASTER PLUMBERS & GASFITTERS ASSOCIATION
Andy 0416 289 860 p/fax: 9561 5098
GARAGE DOORS
PAINTING SERVICES
e: orfords_plumbing@hotmail.com
P.L. 6718 G.F. 007623
Domestic and Commercial Plumbing and Gas Installations and Servicing Over 20 years local experience
PLUMBING SERVICES
RETICULATION
MY Plumbing & Gas 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
HOME MAINTENANCE/RENOVATIONS
PL 5868 GSL 007123
PAINTING SERVICES
PLUMBING SERVICES
ROOFING SERVICES
HOME MAINTENANCE/RENOVATIONS
PAINTING SERVICES
PLUMBING SERVICES
SECURITY
HOME MAINTENANCE/RENOVATIONS
PATIOS
LANDSCAPING SERVICES
PATIOS
Your Local Small Builder - 35 Years Exp.
Render Internal Plastering Dry Lining New Ceilings Cornice Window Replacement Pre Sale Makeovers
Bath Reno’s Kitchen Reno’s Walls Removed FREE Quotes FREE Advice
Done for the right
price...
Phone John 0424 615 059 howtonhull@bigpond.com
SECURITY
REMOVALS
SEPTIC SERVICES
SUN CITY NEWS
Thursday 26 March 2015
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Trades & Services Directory n
STORAGE
CLASSIFIEDS Local ads in your local newspaper, sell faster.
PUBLIC NOTICE
FOR SALE Stainless steel free-standing bench 200cm x 46cm x 87cm in good cond, suit outdoor food preparation. $130ono. 9655 3012. --------------------------------------------------------Raliegh purple racing bike, $200ono. Oldie worldy bed head and end black enamel with brass ends, Queen size. Queen size orthopedic mattress in good cond. $100. 0408 612 620. ---------------------------------------------------------
TV ANTENNAS
FOR SALE Commercial Unit 5/4 Stevenage St, Yanchep 125sqm, concrete, high ceiling. Mezzanine floor. Low Strata costs $295k Call Don 0417 286 503
GARAGE SALE Plant and Garage Sale 100’s of assorted healthy plants, shrubs and succulents. Large variety of itrems inc kitchen, hardware, furniture, fishing, bikes and more. Saturday 4 and Sunday 5 April. 6 Leonard Way Yanchep.
WORK WANTED WINDOW TINTING
Cleaning - $25p/h. Ironing from $30 per basket. Police cleared. Kim 0403 306 388.
CHURCH NOTICES Easter Liturgies at the Catholic Church Holy Thursday 6.30pm Catholic Presbytery 3 Blaxland Avenue, Two Rocks. Good Friday 10.00am Stations of the Cross, St James Anglican Church Lagoon Drive, Yanchep.
Support Sun City News ADVERTISERS because they support OUR COMMUNITY
3.00pm Passion of our Lord, St James Anglican Church Lagoon Drive, Yanchep. Easter Saturday 6.30pm Easter Vigil Mass, St James Anglican Church Lagoon Drive, Yanchep. Easter Sunday 8.00am Guilderton 9.45am Lancelin
COMMUNITY NOTICES
GOT ANY NEWS? If you see news happening or have something to report, call the Sun City News at our NEWS HOTLINE
0414 425 858
DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE The next issue of the Sun City News will be published on Thursday 9 April, 2015. All ad material, classifieds, Community Notices, sports results, local articles and photos must be required by 12noon, Saturday 4 April.
BINGO PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT 2005 LOCAL PLANNING SCHEME NO. 9 SCHEME AMENDMENT NO. 11 Council is considering adopting the above-mentioned Scheme Amendment for the purpose of: 1. Rezoning Lot 105, Cheriton Road, Gingin from General Rural Zone to Special Use (SU 9) for a Lifestyle Village. Plans and documents setting out and explaining the Scheme Amendment can be viewed on the Shire’s website at www.gingin.wa.gov.au. Alternatively the documents are available for inspection at Council’s Administration Centre, 7 Brockman Street, Gingin, the Lancelin Agency Office, 255 Vins Way, Lancelin and at the Western Australian Planning Commission, Perth during normal office hours. Submissions on the Scheme Amendment must be made in writing on Form No. 4 and lodged with the undersigned on or before 6 May 2015. JEREMY EDWARDS CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Ph: (08) 9575 2211 Fax: (08) 9575 2121
COMMUNITY NOTICES are FREE for not-for-profit local community groups - 9561 2500
Bingo is held to support the Community Bus every Thursday evening at the Phil Renkin Centre, Lisford Ave, Two Rocks. Doors open at 7:00pm. Eyes down at 7:45pm. This is community Bingo but has the potential to be a large Bingo if attendances are regular. Please come along and support this as it also supports a great community service that the bus provides. For more info, contact Julie on 9561 1538 or come along on Thursday night.
Community Casino Bus Tuesday 21st April
CAR BOOT MARKET MONDAY 6 APRIL at the Phil Renkin Centre, Lisford Ave, Two Rocks. A stall for the car boot or market stall can be booked by contacting Julie on 9561 1538 or Ron on 9561 5551. $8 per bay. Sellers set up from 7:30am. Buyers free 8.30am - 12. Sausage sizzle and drinks can be purchased while being entertained by a local DJ.
BUSH MUSIC IN THE PARK Easter Saturday - 5 April Gabbadah Park, Guilderton
$10 special, leaving the Phil Renkin Centre, Two Rocks at 5.15pm and then picking up passengers at the Yanchep Sports Club.
Come along and kick up your heels to the rollicking bush music provided by Greg Hastings, founder of the Mucky Duck Bush Band.
Phone Linda on 9561 5321 to book your seat.
This is a free event, all the fun starts at 7pm, BYO chairs, rugs and mugs Damper and Billy Tea for a gold coin donation.
Sun City News advertising . . . GETS RESULTS
In the event of rain, the event will move to the Guilderton Community Hall.
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SUN CITY NEWS
Thursday 26 March 2015
Local Business News n
Local jobs
n
Local traders
n
Local economy
n
Local employment
More red tape to bite the dust But he wasn't short of material, which included a swag of figures and the first annual deregulation report.
That didn't inhibit Mr Porter, who proclaimed the continuing red tape war with the zeal of a Savonarola.
The total deregulatory savings since the Coalition was elected is $2.45 billion, Mr Porter said.
"We will continue to reach into every corner of the Australian economy to find outdated and unnecessary legislation and policies which mean time and effort for business, but no value for them or for consumers," he said.
In its latest cull a further 890 acts and 160 legislative instruments will go. The Abbott government has trumpeted another red tape repeal day - though whether the campaign is unleashing the economy or is merely a punctuation-led recovery as Labor scoffs remains to be seen. However, last week’s third celebration of deregulation was downgraded in one important respect. Instead of Prime Minister Tony Abbott taking the lead, the job was left to his parliamentary secretary Christian Porter through a ministerial statement and the introduction of a suite of bills.
These include abolishing agencies that are no longer needed, reducing compliance demands and - at the most basic housekeeping level correcting typos and minor grammatical errors. But it's unclear how accurate such a precise savings figure is reached. The report gives a breakdown by department, with the biggest saving being $546.4 million by environment. Yet the same report says it's difficult to directly measure the role of red tape on Australia's competitiveness.
"We are unshackling Australian business so they can innovate, grow and create more jobs for more Australians." Labor's house leader Tony Burke said every government got rid of old regulations, but only this one wanted applause for doing so. He asked how savings to the economy through removing a hyphen could be quantified and jeered at the idea of a ‘punctuation-led recovery’. Mr Burke also said the government was so keen on cutting red tape that the measures from the last repeal
day were still ‘hanging about’ in the lower house after being returned from the Senate.
Some of the repeal measures n Making identity checks simpler when buying a prepaid mobile phone. n Easing restrictions on using electronic devices on plane flights. n Streamlining the processes involved in the 457 visa foreign workers program. n Removing the need for statutory declarations when claiming under some Medicare programs. n Abolishing the Biological Diversity Advisory Committee, one of several environmental advisory bodies. n Changing an "if" to an "of" in an intelligence act. n Correcting a ‘misdescription’ in last year's foreign fighters act. Source: The Sydney Morning Herald.
Getting seen, means more business The power of advertorial in your local newspaper has to be seen to be believed - The Sun City News is recognised as ‘one of the best’ for advertorials and giving local businesses a boost. Sun City News editor, Terry Loftus said: “A well written concise advertorial will boost just about any business.
“Over the years, I have seen how a great advertorial becomes an added bonus to business’ marketing program.” Writing a advertorial needs to answer five questions and it will boost your business, regardless or how big or small your are - It the content trhat is important that highlights your business from the rest.
If you would like more details about how your business advertiorial could be published in the Sun City News, contact the office Monday to Friday, between 9.00am and 5.00pm for an appointment. If you are a new business, a homebased business, looking to grow your business, or
simply want more people to know about your business, then you can’t go wrong with an advertorial in the Sun City News, the community’s truly local paper. For more details on Advertorials call 9561 2500.
Not all printers are created equal! Sun City Publishing is proud to be a pioneer in print brokerage - Yes we only deal with Australia’s finest printing companies, ensuring quality and a great price. We have successfully produced thousands of quality print solutions for clients across the nation. As your print broker, our responsibility is to source the best quality work at the best price for you.
Print and Design with a Difference Graphic Design - You want great results for your business. Great design gives your business an edge, communicates who you are, what you do and what sets you apart from the competition. Our designers have created high impact marketing communications for hundreds of businesses, we know how to woo your customers to give your business a boost. We can design and print whatever marketing material you need: Logo, Business Branding, Business Cards, Flyers, Letterheads, With Compliments Slips, Brochures, Magazines, Booklets, Annual Reports, Books, and more.
Call Sun City Publishing 9561 2515 printing@suncitynews.com.au
Relax and let us do the work for you!
SUN CITY NEWS
Thursday 26 March 2015
Loyalty rewarded at Red Cross shops Regularly donate clothing, or buy ten items at a Red Cross Shop and you’ll get a 25 per cent discount on your next purchase with the new Red Cross Shop loyalty card.
much we appreciate their support. Our new loyalty card gives valued customers a big discount on our already low prices. “Just ask for a card at your local Red Cross Shop and start saving today.”
Red Cross Shops Community Engagement Manager, Kate Dear said: “We want to show our regular customers how
Loyalty cards are valid at all Red Cross Shops but a
minimum purchase of $10 or a minimum donation of five saleable goods is required to receive a sticker. The proceeds from Red Cross Shops support the everyday work of Red Cross such as providing disaster, relief and recovery, making daily phone calls to elderly
people who live alone, providing breakfast for school kids who might otherwise go to school hungry and providing clean drinking water for remote communities. There are two local Red Cross shops - Two Rocks Shopping Centre and at Gingin.
April Fool’s Day - The day is not a holiday but it is well known and celebrated as a day when people play practical jokes and hoaxes on others.
Friday 4 April Quiz Night at Yanchep Sports Club.
Open Mic night at Yanchep Sports Club.
Monday 6 April Yanchep Two Rocks Community Assoc Car Boot Sale will be held at Phil Renkin Centre, Two Rocks. Sellers set up at 7.30am. Info/bookings call Julie on 9561 1538 or Ron 9561 5551.
Monday 6 April Yanchep Two Rocks Community Assoc monthly meeting, 7.30pm in the Phil Renkin Centre. New members welcome.
For assistance with your next free community event, contact the Sun City News on 9561 2500 or event@suncity news.com.au to receive your free publicity - Both in the newspaper and online.
All too often, the community hears about a local activity, after it’s happened - Why?
Wednesday 1 April
Saturday 4 April
Promotion of your upcoming event should start at least eight weeks before the actual event day - This way you get maximum exposure for your activity.
If you want any assistance to help promote your upcoming free community event, why not contact the Sun City News.
Karaoke at Yanchep Sports Club.
Easter - Celebrates the resurrection of Jesus.
Usually, all the volunteers organising the activity are deeply involved in the actual event; and they forget to promote or advertise it.
Over the past 18 years, the Sun City News has provided local community groups with over $250,000 of free publicity.
LOCAL COMMUNITY DIARY Saturday 28 March
Friday 4 April - Monday 6 April
Free promotions If you are a local community group or association provide free community activities, then the Sun City News will promote your event at no cost to your organisation.
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Monday 13 April Yanchep Two Rocks RSL monthly meeting at Yanchep Sports & Social Club, starting at 11.00am.
Saturday 18 April Lancelin Community Sporting Complex Inc. Annual General Meeting, starting at 10.00am.
SPORTS RESULTS DARTS Yanchep Ladies
GOLF Guilderton
Tues 17 Feb - Neptunes 6 def Saints 5. Highest score: S Billing 171, Highest peg: C Loftus 50. Coasters 9 def Kruizers 2. Highest score: L Twyford 138, Highest peg: L Twyford 127. Tues 24 Feb - Kruizers 8 def Saints 3. Highest score: A VanPadua 180, Highest peg: L Wiltshire 40. Neptunes 7 def Coasters 4. Highest score: J Balzer 112, Highest peg: S Brown 40. Tues 3 Mar - Saints 7 def Coasters 4. Highest Score: L Bell 111, Highest peg: L Twyford 64. Kruizers 7 def Neptunes 4. Highest score: G Chatfield 118, Highest peg: L Wiltshire 26.
Sat 7 Mar - S/ford: B Watson 21, P Flavell 19, B Gault 18, R Prince 18. NTPin: A Gault, B Gault. Longest putt: G Robson, Lady’s long drive: L Johnson. Best 2nd shot: P Flavell. Wed 11 Mar - Scroungers: G Susac 20, D Roxburgh 19, M Schmiedte 18, P Flavell 18. NTP: D Roxburgh, P Flavell. Longest putt: J Bresland. Best 2nd shot: B Hicks, R Prince. Sat 14 Mar - Par Bisque: B Watson +4, L Johnson +3, B Carter +3. NTP: B Hicks, B Gault. Longest putt: M Schmiedte, L Johnson. Best 2nd shot: P Flavell. Wed 17 Mar - Scroungers: R Prince 21, J Bresland 19, M
Schmiedte 18, B Wegner 17. NTP: R Prince, P Richard. Longest putt: J Bresland. Best 2nd shot: P Flavell.
Brown 32, C Meharry 31. Mens S/ford: J Bryan 39, K Richards, D Wilson, P McCoy 38, H Kerr, J Bell, B Brown, G Mc Master 36.
SCCC
Yanchep Golf Club
Tues 10 Mar - Ladies Stroke: S Sherwood 74, M Glover, P Haynes 76, M Budiselik 77, M Kearney, M Anderson, L Newhouse 79. Fri 13 Mar - Ladies S/ford: P Haynes 38, C Meharry 32, L Wells 31. Mens S/ford: J Parr 41, N Arthur 40, M Stone, J Gowans 39, P McDolald 38. Tues 17 Mar - Ladies stroke: M Wetherly 76, M Crow 77, S Morris, M Kearney 78, L Wells, J Dunstan 80. Fri 20 Mar - Ladies S/ford: L Newhouse-Maiden 35, M Wetherly 34, B Tierney 33, L
Sat 7 Mar - Stroke: K Attwood 61, W Pawlenko 63, R Dixon 63. Sat 14 Mar - S/ford: B Cherry 45, M Nunn 42, R Dixon 39. Summer Comp winners: 1st B Cherry, 2nd I Lowe, 2nd W Pawlenko, 3rd R Dixon, 3rd L Grant. Sat 21 Mar - R.Gibbs Trophy Ladies Par: D Attwood +1, G Reyne -2, A Vanvelven -2. Mens: A Fawlks +3, M Rowles +2, R Dixon +2. ----------------------------------------------------
Email you sports results to sports@suncitynews.com.au ----------------------------------------------------
Sunday 19 April ‘Heroes and Pioneers’ at the historic Gingin Railway Station, 10.00am to 4.00pm.
Tuesday 21 April Community Casino Bus will be a $10 special, leaving Phil Renkin Centre, Two Rocks, at 5.15pm, then picking up at the Yanchep Sports Club. Phone Linda on 9561 5321 to book your seat.
Saturday 25 April ANZAC Day What’s happening in your region? Email what is happening in your region by 12noon, Monday 6 April. Send details to: news@suncitynews.com.au
Submit your Community Diary details to: community@suncitynews.com.au
COMMUNITY Groups & Clubs Atlantis Productions Inc.
Ted Dowling
Friends of Moore River Estuary
Linda Johnson
Gingin Arts & Crafts Group
0414 992 380 Ledge Point Country Club
Gingin/Chittering Lions
Pat Elliot
9575 2316
Guilderton Community Association
Gillian Lamont
9577 2730
Guilderton Country Club
Jon Spurgeon
Sun City Country Club Sun City Yacht Club
Madeline Henshaw
Jae Watson
0427 752 348 Son City Church
Guilderton Community Library
John Utley
WA Sugarcraft Academy 0448 814 020 Inc - Cake Decorating
Carolyn Meharry
Lancelin and Coastal Districts RSL
Norm Pearce
9655 1161
Lancelin Bowling Club
Pat
9655 3053
Yanchep Netball Club
Yanchep Redhawks 9561 2486 Football Club 0427 990 605 Yanchep Sports Club Inc. 9561 1148 Yanchep Two Rocks Arts 0428 628 753 & Craft Workshop 9561 5777
Lancelin CWA
Muriel Swan
9655 1399
Lancelin & Districts Lions
Dawn & Ron
0417 090 178
Annette Morck
9655 2156
Yanchep Dolphins Little Athletics Club
Pat Shinnick
9655 1289
Yanchep Golf Club
Yanchep Colour Diet Group
Jan Cooper
Sunny Strobel
Yanchep CWA
Lancelin Volunteer Marine Rescue Group
9577 1573
Karolyn Holmes
0458 458 948
Les Porter
0423 855 115
9561 1196 Cathie Close
95612738
Yanchep Two Rocks Lions Club
Malcolm Gow Lorraine Alvin
0401 646 183 0438 682 678
Julie Otremba Ron Arnold
9561 1538 9561 5551
9577 1013
Guilderton Golf Club
Lancelin Golf Club
0418 936 600 Raye Leslie Amanda Van Padua 0408 943 987
9577 1528 Two Rocks Volunteer Marine Rescue Group
Cheryl Spiers
0408 947 548 Yanchep Ladies Dart Club 0417 961 627
0414 631 273 Moore River Weight Watchers
Irene Dewar
Sheryl Dempster Jan Court
Yanchep Districts Junior Football Club
Is your group or club here?
0427 761 330 Yanchep Two Rocks Recreation Assoc Inc. 9561 2512
Yanchep Two Rocks Home Support Group
yanchepcwa@ gmail.com Yanchep Two Rocks RSL Michael Browne Sue Moir
Bob Cherry Robin Warrilow
9561 5161
Joyce Harris
9561 1672
0428 559 026 Yanchep Two Rocks Senior 0417 978 281 Citizens
Jill Scholte Dot Blower
9561 5581 9561 1287
yancheplac@ Yanchep United Football Club gmail.com
Debbie King
0420 968 760
0439 183 691 0419 948 448
Are the contact details correct?
If not, please let us know so we can update the list. email: community@suncitynews.com.au
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Thursday 26 March 2015
SUN CITY NEWS