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Augusta Margaret River Mail | September 16, 2026

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Wednesday 16 September 2026

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The Hawks Year 9-10 Girls squad celebrate their grand final win. Photo: Tenielle Billing

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Wednesday 16 September 2026

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ONE of the region’s most loved junior surfing events will celebrate a major milestone this weekend, with the Gracetown Grommets marking its 30th anniversary. Hosted by Cowaramup Bay Boardriders Club, the grassroots competition will run this weekend September 19 and 20, (competition day depending on conditions), with around 60 young surfers already registered. The event has long held a special place in the local surfing calendar, combining high-level junior competition with the relaxed community atmosphere that has defined it since its beginnings. Cowaramup Bay Boardriders president Ian Anderson said maintaining that character remained important to the club. “The event has always been grassroots and we don’t want to lose that by making it all about points,” he said. “It’s about keeping the heart of the day and what it has always been about — getting kids in the water, having fun and giving anyone who wants to have a crack the opportunity to be part of it. Gracetown Groms has deep roots in the community and is held in memory of the nine people who lost their lives in the 1996 Gracetown cliff collapse during a primary

Iit’s on this weekend - the 2026 Gracetown Grommets event will mark 30 years of the competition which commemorates the lives lost in the 1996 Gracetown cliff collapse.

school surfing carnival. The competition has also become a proving ground for generations of young WA surfers, with some of the State’s best-known names having competed as juniors. Mr Anderson said the strength of junior surfing around Gracetown continued to stand out. “Our local junior surfing has gone through the roof,” he said. “We would have to be one of the strongest junior clubs in the country...consistently around half of the junior State squad comes from Cow Bay. “Growing up here, these kids surf powerful waves from a young age. “You can see that in their surfing — they’re confident and skilful when the waves get bigger.”

This year’s anniversary will be marked with a redesigned Gracetown Grommets logo, commemorative competitor shirts, and additional shirts and stickers available on the day. The club will also keep the community feel alive with a barbecue, bacon and egg rolls, presentations, pizzas and ice creams for the young competitors. Early forecasts have Mr Anderson hopeful the competition will be able to run in Cowaramup Bay itself, providing an ideal setting for families and spectators. “If it comes together in the Bay, it’s such a great place to watch,” he said. “It becomes a really good day for everyone — not just the surfers, but parents, supporters and anyone who wants to come down and enjoy

The club recently marked an important milestone, completing the installation of their new shed adjacent to the Gracetown Hall. Photos: Cowaramup Bay Boardriders Club

the atmosphere.” The anniversary also comes as the club celebrates another significant milestone, with its long-awaited new storage shed behind Gracetown Hall now complete. The club had been saving towards the project for several years before local businesses and volunteers stepped in with materials, labour and support to help bring it across the line. Southern Earthmoving, DMG Contract Pumping, Independent Concrete, Cowara Contractors and Diverse Group all contributed to the project, while Margaret River Sign Company completed the new signage.

“We’ve been saving for a number of years, and then so many people came on board to help us get it built,” Mr Anderson said. “It’s a huge milestone for the club and something we really needed.” He also thanked the parents and club members who volunteered their time and labour. The 30th Gracetown Grommets will be held on September 19 and 20, with the competition location and timing determined by conditions. Check the Cowaramup Bay Boardriders Instagram and Facebook pages for the latest on the competition day and weather.

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Wednesday 16 September 2026

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Margaret River Independent School students impressed with their creative thinking and problem solving skills at the recent South West Regional Tournament of Minds competition.

The Shire of Augusta Margaret River says construction of the new Turner Street Jetty is expected to be completed over summer. The beloved jetty has been closed since March last year following safety concerns over a structural assessment. Photo: Elements Margaret River.

Jetty project moves ahead

WORK to restore Augusta’s much-loved Turner Street that’s what we are going to deliver,” Cr Jean-Rice said. Jetty will begin on site this week, marking the next maTurner Street Jetty Community Working Group memjor step in a project shaped by strong community sup- ber Katherine Davis thanked locals who had backed the port. campaign. The jetty has been closed since March 2025, after an “Thank you to everyone in our community who independent marine engineering assessment found se- showed how much they care about Turner Street Jetty rious structural deterioration. – by turning up, sharing photos and getting behind the Since then, the Shire of Augusta Margaret River has campaign on social media,” she said. worked with a community reference group to develop a “Working together with the Shire and the amazing like-for-like replacement, preserving the familiar char- reference group, we got this project over the line. acter of the jetty while making it safe for future use. “We did it, and future generations will be able to enjoy With approvals secured and a contractor appointed, it too.” the first stage of works will begin in September. Updates are available through the AMR Shire website. That phase will involve carefully removing and assessing timber from the existing structure. Where possible, suitable materials will be incorporated into the replacement jetty, while remaining timber will be retained for potential community projects. Superb Rich Reds... Outstanding Whites Construction of the new jetty is expected to be completed over summer. Shire President Julia Jean-Rice said the 2026 Lakeview start of works was an important milestone. Sauvignon Blanc Semillon Trophy Sydney Royal “The jetty has been closed to the public Wine Show since early last year, and I know I speak on 2022 Perseverance behalf of everyone at the Shire when I say Cabernet Merlot we’re so pleased to know that the community 96 Points Ray Jordan will be able to enjoy the new jetty this coming WA Wine Review summer,” she said. 2024 Golden Mile Chardonnay Community support for retaining the jetGold Medal Decanter ty’s familiar form has been strong, with 92 World Wine Awards per cent of respondents to a Shire survey CELLAR DOOR OPEN 7 DAYS 10AM-5PM backing a like-for-like replacement. 925 Rosa Brook Road, Rosa Brook W.A. 6285 “People wanted a safe, practical jetty that Ph 9757 4003 • No Tasting Fee still feels like the one they know and love, and ‘Walk-ins welcome. No bookings required’

Young minds rise to the challenge

MARGARET River Independent School students have put their problem-solving and creative thinking skills to the test at the South-West Regional Tournament of Minds competition.

and placing in the top 10 in the state. The result capped a strong effort from the students, who committed to months of preparation alongside their regular schoolwork.

Over the past three months, a group of 14 Year 5 and 6 students have been arriving at school early each week to prepare for the event, which challenges students to work collaboratively on open-ended problems requiring critical thinking, creativity and teamwork.

This year marked the third time Margaret River Independent School has taken part in Tournament of Minds.

The MRIS teams recently competed against 71 schools and 172 teams from across the region.

The school congratulated all 14 students for their commitment, creativity and perseverance, as well as the staff and supporters who helped them prepare for the competition.

Both teams delivered original performances, with the MRIS Gang earning a Merit certificate

For the second consecutive year, the school also hosted the South-West Regional Competition, welcoming teams from across the region.

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Wednesday 16 September 2026

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A delicious little mystery in Margs

NICKY LEFEBVRE DINNER in Margaret River has just become a little less predictable. A new progressive dining experience is sending guests through four undisclosed venues in one night, with each stop revealed only after the previous course is complete. Created by boutique tour company Walk Talk Taste Margaret River, Secret Supper is a four-hour, self-guided dining experience designed to turn a night out into something closer to a culinary treasure hunt. Guests begin at 4.45pm and, after arriving at their first venue, receive an envelope containing four sealed pages. Each page is opened at the appropriate stop, revealing the story behind the venue, what is being served and directions to the next destination. By the end of the evening, diners will have completed four courses across four different Margaret River township venues, with five wines and cocktails served across three of the stops. Everything is included in the $195 ticket price. Walk Talk Taste founder Kellie Tannock said the idea came from wanting to shake up the way people experience Margaret River’s food scene.

Put your dinner decisions in the hands of Margaret River experts - with a number of leading restaurants and bars jumping on board the new tour concept. Photos: @lizziewilkiephoto_

“Margaret River has one of the most exciting food scenes in the country, but even regular visitors tend to return to the same handful of places,” she said. “Secret Supper sorts out the decision-making and predictability. Just show up hungry and curious, and let the night unfold.” That sense of discovery is the heart of the experience. Guests know their first venue after booking, but nothing beyond that. From there, the night is designed to unfold in stages, with food, drinks, venue stories and a few surprises along the way. Conversation starters are also tucked into the experience, adding a playful element for couples, friends and small groups. Although there is no guide walking diners from venue to venue,

each participating restaurant or bar treats Secret Supper guests as VIPs, with tables, food and drinks prepared for their allocated arrival times. The format reflects Walk Talk Taste’s wider approach to touring, where storytelling is used to connect people with local places, producers and personalities rather than simply moving them from one attraction to the next. Kellie said the new experience was aimed at both first-time visitors and people who thought they already knew Margaret River well. The appeal, she said, was in handing over the planning for one night and allowing somebody else to curate the experience. Group sizes are deliberately kept small, with between two and eight guests able to book and a maximum

CONSERVATION CONNECTIONS, INSIGHTS FROM THE FIELD.

Holly Thompson and Nyaru Holly Thompson has dedicated more than two decades to wildlife care, primate conservation, and sector leadership. She began her career at Perth Zoo in 2002, and has since contributed in a consultative capacity to conservation across Southeast Asia with orangutan, Javan Gibbon and bears. A recent highlight of Holly’s work has been overseeing the completion of the White Cheeked Gibbon Crossing habitat, at Perth Zoo, and coordinating the transfer of Asian elephant Permai to Monarto Safari Park SA, one of the longest elephant road transfers in Australia. Her conservation fieldwork has focused on Sumatra, where she coordinated the release of Perth Zoo born Sumatran orangutan Nyaru to the wild, a world first. Recently Holly has been in Laos working with Free the Bears, to help close down bile farms, applying many of the strategies developed through her Churchill Fellowship.

Thursday 24 Sept 2pm Margaret River Club, Tunbridge Street, Margaret River. Stay for Afternoon tea. FREE event for members. Gold Coin for visitors. RSVP by Monday 21 Sept. u3a@paramor.net.au

The experience takes diners on a tasting tour of four venues in the Margaret River township, each stop featuring the next course in their magical mystery meal as they explore the town.

of eight places available each night. Secret Supper runs Wednesday to Saturday from 4.45pm, with the full experience lasting about four hours.

Tickets cost $195 per person and include four courses, five drinks and the full mystery dining experience. Bookings and upcoming dates are available at walktalktaste.com


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Wednesday 16 September 2026

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AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

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Wednesday 16 September 2026

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Festival unearths the past THE South West Heritage Festival will return for its third year this October, with a theme inviting audiences to look beneath the surface — literally and figuratively.

First lots up for grabs in Cowaramup THE first 10 residential lots have been released at a new Cowaramup housing development, with construction already underway. Developer Goldfields has opened expressions of interest for the first stage of its In Town community, planned for land within walking distance of the town centre. The initial ‘Saddle Release’ includes 10 lots ranging in size from 450sqm to 561sqm. The broader development is planned to include 184 homes and four community parks, with the site also located opposite the recently-announced IGA supermarket. Goldfields WA State Director Gareth Wilson said the company had received strong early interest from prospective buyers. “Cowaramup has become one of the South West’s most sought-after locations, yet the supply of both established homes

and new residential land remains limited,” he said. “In Town will help ease that pressure by delivering much-needed new housing supply directly into the tightly held local market.” The development will add a substantial number of new homes to the South West town, which has seen continued residential and commercial growth in recent years. Goldfields National Director Communities, Paul Cicchiello said the company saw the project as part of its broader investment in the South West, following its Spindrift development in Margaret River. The first-stage lots are being offered through an expressions of interest process, which closes on September 17. Construction is underway, with titles for Stage 1 expected in the first quarter of 2027. More information is available at incowtown.com.au.

This year’s theme, Underground, will explore everything from geology, caves, soil and water to hidden histories, cultural memory and stories that have long sat out of sight. Organisers say the theme is intended to encourage deeper thinking about the landscapes and histories of Wadandi boodja, including the difficult and complex stories that form part of the region’s heritage. The program begins with the Underground exhibition at the Holmes à Court Gallery at Vasse Felix in Wilyabrup from October 5. The exhibition will explore hidden histories, truth telling and relationships with the natural world through works by artists including Brendon Darby, Sandra Hill, Monique Tippett, Merrick Belyea, Sandra Harben and Kelsey Ashe, alongside historical works by George Pitt Morrison and John Campbell. A major seminar will be held at Nala Bardip Mia – Margaret River HEART on October 31, bringing together speakers from across cul-

The 2026 South West Heritage Festival will look beneath the surface of the region, including its caves and ancient sites. Photo: Wendy Slee

ture, archaeology, agriculture and traditional building.

for a special heritage walking tour.

Wadandi custodian Zac Webb and archaeologist Joe Dortch will lead a conversation exploring Devil’s Lair and other significant archaeological sites, while Bill Bunbury will host a panel examining the region’s agricultural history, from dairy to viticulture, and the role of soil and land in shaping those industries.

Led by Sian from Busselton Walking Tours, the tour will take participants on a journey through the people, places and stories of Busselton’s past.

The Heritage Skills Association will also explore the history of local building techniques and community efforts to care for heritage places, with stonemason Bec Wiley providing a practical demonstration and workshop.

The walk departs from the Busselton Visitor Centre at Railway House, near the Jetty, just before 4pm and runs until 6pm. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Doors open at 10.30am, with Mr Webb welcoming attendees at 11am. The event is free, but bookings are essential. Later that afternoon, the festival moves to Busselton

With the tour falling on Halloween, participants are invited to dress up for the occasion, with a trick-or-treat surprise at the end.

The South West Heritage Festival runs throughout October, with bookings for the seminar and walking tour available through Humanitix. For more information, visit the Busselton & South West Heritage Festival on Facebook.


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Wednesday 16 September 2026

AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

Shire News

Shire works watch

WHAT’S HAPPENING THIS WEEK

Margaret River Open Studios 12-27 SEPTEMBER

SEASONAL WEED SPRAY A ING AY Our seasonal weed spraying program across local parks, public open spaces and selected rural and semi-rural road verges will begin this week, weather permitting. The work will focus on grassed areas used for active recreation, along with selected roadsides, guideposts and drainage areas to help manage seasonal weed growth. A qualified contractor will apply selective herbicides to control common weeds, including bindi, clover, carrot weed and other common weeds. Please follow any temporary signs or directions while work is underway. If you see a spray vehicle operating on local roads, please be patient, adhere to road rules and only overtake when it is safe to do so.

Margaret River Region Open Studios shines the spotlight on our region’s incredible artists, giving art lovers the rare chance to meet them and see their creativity in action in their private studios.

TURNER ST JETTY RESTORATION Works will commence this week, with the first stage involving the removal of the existing jetty structure. This is a necessary step before construction of the restored jetty, which is expected to begin in October. Community members will notice increased activity around the site during the works, including marine operations and the launch of a construction barge from Ellis Street in early October. While minimal disruption is anticipated, temporary access restrictions will be required to ensure public safety.

The Shire of Augusta Margaret River is proud to support Margaret River Region Open Studios through our Maj a or Events Grants Program - showcasing our region, boosting the aj local economy, and bringing our community together.

Ordinary r Council Meeting ry CHANGE OF LOCATIONS

More than 150 artists - including ceramicists, painters, photographers, jewellers, sculptors, textile creators, furniture makers and more - open their doors, with studio spaces as inspiring as the art itself. From converted barns and sea containers to railway carriages and family homes, each visit off fffers a unique experience and the chance to discover new artists.

Visit mrrop penstudios.com.au for the full program.

Expression of Interest

INDEPENDENT EXTERNAL COMMITTEE MEMBER We are seeking a suitably qualified independent external member to join our Audit, Risk and Improvement Committee and serve as Deputy to the Presiding Member.

The Ordinary Council Meeting on Wednesday 23 September 2026 will now be held in Margaret River. The Ordinary Council Meeting on Wednesday 28 October 2026 will now be held in Augusta.

Applicants should have senior expertise in financial management, accounting, financial audits, and experience providing independent advice. The Committee meets at least four times a year and a fee of $500 per meeting is payable.

Scan for all future OCM dates and locations.

Applications close at 4pm on Monday 21 September 2026.

Eagles School Holiday 9s Clinic WEDNESDAY A 30 SEPTEMBER AY

View the full EOI and application details on the Shire website amrshire.wa.gov.au/EOI-ARIC2027 or contact Ian McLeod on 08 9780 5267

Bring your friends along for school holiday football fun delivered by West Coast Eagles staff ff f . Expert tips, advice and of prizes to be won. Register and go into the draw to win a signed cap! Ages: School years 4-6 Cost: FREE for current WCE Rick's Rookies members. $50 for general public and guests - includes a 2027 West Coast Eagles Junior Membership. More info and register here: www.amrshire.wa.gov.au/Eagles-School-Holidayy-9s-Clinic

School Holiday Vacation Care KIDS CLUB @ THE REC CENTRE

Our October Kids Club holiday program is bursting with fun for children aged 4–12 years, running 7am – 5.30pm each day. Bookings are now open! Find out more at recreation.amrshire.wa.gov.au/childcare/vacation-care

Help shape Karridale Playground HAV A E YOUR SAY AV A AY

The Shire is planning a new playground at Sawmill Loop, Karridale, and community feedback will help shape the design, play experience and character of the space. The playground will provide a new local play space for children, families, carers and the broader Karridale community to enjoy. The site has already been confirmed through the Shire’s strategic planning process, so this consultation is focused on the playground design rather than where it will be built. Have your say by completing the short survey on Your Say. Survey open: 16 September to 16 October 2026. http ps:// //w // /www.yyoursayy.amrshire.wa.gov.au/karridale-p playyground

Animal registrations

DOG & CAT REGISTRATIONS EXPIRE ON 31 OCTOBER Renewal notices are sent by email or post. To renew by phone or in person at a Shire off f ice, simply have your animal’s tag number ready. ff Remember to update your details if your pet has moved, passed away, or your contact information has changed. Working dog concessions are available. Scan the QR code for information and renewal options.

41 Wallcliffe Road, Margaret River WA 6285 | T 08 9780 5255 | amrshire.wa.gov.au

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Wednesday 16 September 2026

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CAPES CONVERSATIONS

From breaching whales in Geographe Bay to stingrays at Hamelin Bay and reptiles in local education centres, wildlife encounters are part of what makes the Margaret River Region special. But experts say the best wildlife experiences are often the ones where animals can continue behaving naturally, without human interference. On a recent episode of Capes Conversations, Southwest Wildlife Officer Pia Roberts from the Department of Biodiversity, Con-

servation and Attractions (DBCA) spoke about the importance of respecting wildlife and understanding the impacts our actions can have. While many visitors assume an animal that stays nearby is comfortable with human presence, Pia says that is not always the case. “That doesn’t mean that they’re comfortable with people,” she explained. “It could have some effects of disturbing their natural behaviours and stopping them from being able to feed or have enough sufficient rest and getting to those areas to actual-

Discover Deadly owner Becca Bolton says stomping feet to drive snakes away is just one of the commonly held but inaccurate pieces of ‘advice’ that contribute to misinformation about South West species. Photo: Holly Winkle

ly even breed or care for their young.” The risks can work both ways. Native animals may become stressed and alter their behaviour, while people can also be injured if wildlife feels threatened. “All of our native animals can have a response to stress and they can kick, they can bite, and they can do all those sorts of things,” Roberts said. One area where problems arise is feeding wildlife. “It is illegal to feed wildlife unless you have authority to do so,” Pia said.

Christopher Young

Collected Photographs

Bunbury Regional Art Gallery 64 Wittenoom Street, Bunbury WA 6231 1 August to 18 October. Wed-Sun, 10am–4pm

brag.org.au

“Our wildlife can get used to human food that’s maybe not suitable for them, and that can cause nutritional problems for them, illnesses. “It even changes their behaviour.” Discover Deadly in Carbunup River works in wildlife education, helping people to over-

come fears and misinformation about reptiles. Co-owner Becca Bolton said one myth is the widely held but inaccurate idea that stomping your feet will drive snakes away. “Snakes are interested in vibrations of things that they want to eat and what might want to eat them. “So, us stamping really doesn’t mean much to them,” she said. Both guests agreed that positive wildlife encounters are those that prioritise the wellbeing of the animal. For Pia, the ideal experience is one where people can connect with nature while animals continue their everyday lives uninterrupted. “The kind of ideal outcome from a conservation perspective is people connecting with nature without changing the behaviour of the wildlife and everybody gets to enjoy,” she said. As visitor interest in wildlife experiences continues to grow, the message from both experts is simple: observe, learn and appreciate, but let wildlife remain wild. ­

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Wednesday 16 September 2026

AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

Easing cost-of-living pressures for WA families and drivers The State Government is offering the third round of the WA Student Assistance Payment and a one-off $100 Fuel Support Payment.

The WA Student Assistance Payment

$100 Fuel Support Payment

$150

$100

For each Kindergarten and primary school student

$250

For each secondary school student

For anyone with a valid WA driver’s licence

Available to parents and carers of school aged children to help you get

Available to anyone with a valid WA driver’s licence, including

the things your kids need for school including stationery, excursions,

learners and P platers. You can also choose to donate your one-off

backpacks and other education-related expenses.

$100 Fuel Support Payment to charity in the ServiceWA app.

Foster carers and grand carers The Foster and Grand Carer Gold Card provides a range of discounts, credits and benefits to help eligible carers with everyday expenses.

How to claim The fastest and most convenient way to claim your support payments is through the ServiceWA app. You’ll find guides on the ServiceWA website plus alternative ways to claim.

Learn more at wa.gov.au/servicewaoffers

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AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

Wednesday 16 September 2026

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MARGARET River photographer Anoushka Lange is set to present her own exhibition at just 15 years old, following a standout experience behind the lens at this year’s Margaret River Readers & Writers Festival. What is Seen, What is Said will be exhibited at Nala Bardip Mia – Margaret River HEART from October 14 to 30, showcasing a selection of Anoushka’s images. Her connection with Arts Margaret River began through the 2025 Elders in Our Community Project, which led to an invitation to join the photography and videography team at the 2026 Readers & Writers Festival as a trainee photographer. Working alongside experienced photographers and other young creatives, Anoushka quickly adapted to the fast pace of the major cultural event. Arts Margaret River’s Christopher Young said her contribution had impressed everyone involved. “Anoushka was genuinely extraordinary on the Readers & Writers Festival weekend,” he said. “She was confident, hard working, supportive of others, respect-

Lange (third from right) with Readers & Writers Festival team members at this year’s event, where she secured a position as trainee photographer.

ful of our patrons and – most importantly – very apt at getting amazing shots. Super human stuff really!” Margaret River Montessori School also praised the opportunity and Anoushka’s contribution. “It is fantastic to hear how well Anouk contributed over the Readers & Writers Festival weekend,” Matthew Patroni said. “We are very proud of the way she represented both herself and our school.” Principal Lisa Fenton described the opportunity as a “phenomenal experience” and thanked Arts Margaret River for the mentor-

ship provided. Arts Margaret River will now showcase a selection of Anoushka’s photographs through the exhibition, giving audiences a glimpse of the distinctive photographic voice she is already developing. ­

Do you have concerns about your child’s development? Give them the skills and confidence they need to start pre-school.

Apply Now for Term 4 in Margaret River First Focus is a specialised 8 week school-readiness program available in Margaret River. The program aims to ease the transition to kindergarten or pre-primary for children with developmental delays & learning difficulties. Available to children who are aged 3.5–5 years & not accessing the NDIS or government-funded therapy services. Scan the QR code to apply 1300 135 373 therapyfocus.net.au PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY

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Lange’s work impressed organisers of the Readers & Writers Festival, working alongside experienced photographers and other talented creatives.

The vibrant photographs from young local Anoushka Lange will be on display at the Margaret River HEART next month, showcasing the 15 year old’s creative perspective in the Gallery.


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Wednesday 16 September 2026

AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

ON TH I WEEK S END!

19 & 20 September | Churchill Park, Busselton

FREE ENTRY FOR 2026!

For 2026 only, Caravan & Camping WA is funding public admission to give more Western Australians the opportunity to experience the South West’s biggest and best caravan show.

General Admission normally $15. FREE for 2026

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Wednesday 16 September 2026

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margaretrivermail.com.au

Wednesday 16 September 2026

AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

W H AT’ S O N FREE

A SUCCESSFUL dance was held in the Road Board Hall on Saturday last, the Agricultural Society being responsible. The visitors staying at the new hotel helped largely to swell the crowd at the dance, there being over 200 people present. The electric light was available for the first time and greatly enhanced the brightness of the ballroom. A number of novelty dances were held and dancing continued merrily until 2am. The takings at the door amounted to 27 pounds. A splendid supper was provided by the ladies’ auxiliary and was much appreciated.

G

ONE was the flickering, shadowy kerosene lit Town Hall and with it, the excuse for accidently standing on your dance partners toes, for the age of electric light had arrived. Mr. B. McKeown, who had that same day opened his new hotel on the corner

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of Wilmott Ave, was kind enough to string a powerline between his private generator, that powered the lights and power switches in his hotel to the hall for the evening dance. Electricity to the Margaret River townsite was achieved in stages. The hospital was the first to be supplied by an individual plant installed in August 1935. The power was generated by a 3hp Lister Petrol engine that ran a 32-volt DC generator, it was very efficient but when someone needed an operation then the whole circuit was shut down and all the power directed to the operating theater. In May 1935 the Margaret River Road Board advertised through the press for applications for the rights to supply electricity to the town. Finally in 1937 a contract was given to Mr. J.M. Nixon from Fremantle. The decision wasn’t without controversy. It seems Mr. McKeown was under the impression that; as he was already sup-

plying the Hall and the Board Offices he was going to be award the commission; however, after spending a year evading signing a contract due to “technicalities” the Road Board looked elsewhere. Nixon’s large petrol driven generator arrived at the plant in bits and pieces that he proceeded to assembled on site, the largest part having been shipped from England. Towards the end of 1937 the street lights, most business and many private homes in the town site were connected to a limited power supply running from sunset to midnight, which eventually changed to twenty-four hours a day by February 1938.

FREE

Young@HEART Concerts Local Performers, Mondays, 10am-11am No registration required.

Join the FABClub Premium seats for those who attend alone Call us on 9780 5294 to access this special offer

Bowls for Soupie Exhibition Intriguing ceramics September 9-October 8. Mon-Fri, 10am-4pm

Aliwah Bardinar! (Look Out, Rosella!) Suitable for children aged 4–12 and families September 16 & 17: $10

Bowls for Soupie Feast Fill your bowl for a good cause Thurs, September 17, 6pm: from $28

Stories of Change, Seeds of Hope Sat, September 19, 2pm: from $10

The Appleton Ladies Potato Race MR Theatre Group Sept 25, 26, 27 and Oct 2 & 3: from $20

Wilfrid Gordon McDonald Partridge Spare Parts Puppet Theatre September 29 & 30

Don’t Look Back in Anger Documentary/Music Tues, September 29, 7pm: $9

Lantern Making Workshops Suitable for ages 8+ October 1 & 2: from $15

Forgotten Island Adventure/Comedy Thurs, October 1, 1pm: $9

Earth Emotions – Music & Philosophy for Nature* The Bowerbird Collective Sun, October 4, 3pm: from $5.63

Coyote Vs Acme Comedy/Adventure Tues, October 6, 1pm: $9

Paw Patrol: The Dino Movie Adventure/Animation Thurs, October 8, 10.30am: $9

Terminator 2: Judgment Day (M) 35th Anniversary Fri, October 9, 7pm: $10

Nala Bardip Mia – Margaret River heart 47 Wallcliffe Rd, Margaret River wa 6285 T: (08) 9780 5294 | info@artsmargaretriver.com

artsmargaretriver.com

* Children under the age of 18 years must be accompanied by an adult as the bar will be open.

THE Margaret River Historical Society is preserving history for the generations. If you would like to know more about how you can help or become a member, please contact Viv Halsall on 0415780331 or visit The Old Settlement on Tuesdays 10am to 12:30pm or Thursdays 1:30pm to 4pm

Crunch time at school

­ SOUTH West primary schools are being encouraged to add some extra crunch to sports carnivals this term with a new healthy eating initiative from Cancer Council WA. The Great Carnival Crunch is designed to bring a healthy twist to sports day, cross-country training and other school sporting events by encouraging students to refuel with fresh vegetables. Cancer Council WA South West Regional Cancer Prevention Coordinator Emma Handreck said the program aimed to make healthy food part of the fun. “We know children love the excitement of a school carnival, so we’re bringing that same energy to vegetables,” she said. “The Great Carnival Crunch is about making healthy food part of the fun – getting kids cheering, moving and then reaching for fresh, crunchy vegetables to refuel.”

The free program is open to all WA primary schools, with students encouraged to learn a special carnival chant before joining together for a group “crunch”. Registered schools receive a free event pack including faction-themed bunting, cheer squad accessories and the chant, with schools able to add their own choreography. Schools can take part through a wholeschool carnival activity, classroom session or cross-country training. Grants of up to $50 are also available to help schools buy fresh vegetables. “There is also an element of friendly competition, with schools encouraged to count how many students and adults join their cheer and submit their results via the event survey for the chance to win prizes,” Ms Handreck said. Schools can register and access free resources at crunchandsip.com.au/event/ great-carnival-crunch

Nala Bardip Mia – Margaret River HEART 47 Wallcliffe Rd, Margaret River Tickets via (08) 9780 5294 or artsmargaretriver.com


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AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

Wednesday 16 September 2026

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Wednesday 16 September 2026

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15

From beatmaking to the big stage

NICKY LEFEBVRE WHAT’S ON | YOUTH MUSIC YOUNG people in Margaret River will have the chance to make beats, write songs and take their music to the stage these school holidays, with a free three-day program bringing some of WA’s best-known hip hop names to town. BeatLab x HipHop101 will run from September 30 to October 2 at Margaret River Senior High School, giving young people aged 10 to 17 hands-on experience in beatmaking, songwriting, recording, DJing, scratching, finger drumming and performance. The workshops will be led by Rob Shaker alongside Dazastah from acclaimed WA hip hop group Downsyde and Coz Lake, with Downsyde also involved in mentoring and performance. Shaker said the program had been designed to give young people different ways to take part, regardless of whether they already considered themselves musicians. “I’d love for some of them to surprise themselves a bit,” he said. “You don’t have to be the kid who wants to grab a mic and perform in front of everyone to have something valuable to contribute to music. “You might be the person who makes the beat, writes an idea, records something, scratches a sam-

Young local residents aged 10 to 17 will get the chance to learn from some of the best in the business at the BeatLab x HipHop101 workshops at Margaret River SHS - before a live showcase at The River on October 2. Photos: Supplied.

ple or just has a really good ear for what sounds right.” Each workshop will be limited to 12 participants, allowing plenty of hands-on time, with different age groups attending across the three days. Rather than finishing when the workshops end, the program will culminate in a special youth showcase at The River on Friday, October 2. Participants will have the opportunity to share the original music they have created before Downsyde and Bitter Belief take to the

venue later that evening. Shaker said having a real destination for the music was an important part of the project. “I really wanted there to be an end point beyond just doing some activities for a few hours and going home,” he said. “For the kids who do want to perform, getting to take something from an idea in a workshop to a real stage and audience is a pretty special opportunity.” Performance will be interpreted broadly, with no pressure on participants to sing or rap.

Young people could instead DJ, scratch, finger drum, perform with their group or simply have the finished track they helped create played through the venue’s sound system. Shaker said hip hop was particularly suited to giving young people an accessible entry point into music. “It grew out of people being creative with what they had, and technology has made that even more accessible now,” he said. “A young person can start making beats, writing songs or learning to DJ without needing years of traditional music lessons first.” Since moving to the region, Shaker said he had also been keen

to bring more creative opportunities directly to regional young people. “Margaret River has a really strong creative community, but regional kids obviously don’t have the same constant access to artists, studios and programs that kids in Perth do,” he said. “Part of what I’m trying to do since moving down here is bring some of that experience here rather than young people always having to travel to find it.” “The biggest thing is that no experience is needed,” Shaker said. “I’d hate for a kid to see ‘hip hop workshop’ and think it’s only for confident rappers or kids who already make music. It really isn’t!” The project is supported through the Shire of Augusta Margaret River’s Community Development and Events Grants Program and the Australian Government Regional Arts Fund, with Radio Margaret River 101.9FM as radio partner. BeatLab x HipHop101 runs from September 30 to October 2 at Margaret River Senior High School, with the youth showcase at The River on Friday, October 2. To register or find out more, email rob@shakedownstudio. com.au or head to www.facebook.com/ShakeDownStudio for the event details.


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Wednesday 16 September 2026

SAT 19TH - SUN 20TH SEPT

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Wednesday 16 September 2026

STUDENTS, scientists, artists and Wadandi Cultural Custodians will come together in Margaret River next month for an evening celebrating connection to the ocean and shared responsibility for its future. Wongi Gulyarra Waatu, or Talking Oceans Together, will be held at Nala Bardip Mia – Margaret River HEART on Thursday, October 15 from 5pm to 7.30pm. Presented through the Educational Marine Areas Waatu Kaatajin, or Ocean Learning, program, the event will bring together Aboriginal knowledge, Western science, creative expression and student inquiry. At the centre of the evening will be students from Cowaramup Primary School and the Margaret River Montessori Adolescent program, who will share learning and creative work inspired by Waatu Maarin (seagrass), Mammung (whales), Djiljit (fish) and other aspects of Sea Country. Their work has been developed through local Educational Marine Area sites at Cowaramup Bay and Yallingup Lagoon. The event is designed as a space for

17

Sequins after sunset

Ocean stories come together WHAT’S ON | CULTURE

AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

Koorlin — deep listening, learning and sharing — while encouraging audiences to think about how different forms of knowledge can work together in caring for Waatu Boodja, or Sea Country. The program will also include music with Lemon Myrtle, performances created with Dawn Pascoe and Sari Bennett, and art and visual works by EncountersAgainandAgain. Guests are encouraged to wear something that connects them to the ocean, whether that is a simple pair of shell earrings or something more elaborate. A paella meal is included with tickets and will be shared before the show, with attendees encouraged to bring reusable cutlery and containers to help reduce waste. Organisers say the event also connects local learning with the wider global movement for Ocean Literacy, highlighting the idea that caring for the ocean is a responsibility shared across communities and generations. Wongi Gulyarra Waatu runs for 150 minutes and is alcohol-free. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for children.For information and bookings, visit artsmargaretriver.com

WHAT’S ON | DISCO DEGO RÚSTICO at Hay Shed Hill will swap long lunches for late-night dancing next month, with a oneoff event bringing a touch of Studio 54 to Wilyabrup. Disco Degustation will be held on Saturday, October 3, transforming the Margaret River wine country venue for a night of fivecourse dining, retro cocktails, disco classics and dancing. Rústico owner Vanessa said the event was about giving regular guests a different way to experience the venue. “People know and love us for long lunches, great food and wine and afternoons overlooking the vines,” she said. “We thought it would be fun to take that same Rústico energy and see what happens when the sun goes down.” Chef Mike has created a fivecourse menu inspired by the flavours and nostalgia of the disco era, while keeping the food firmly in Rústico territory. “There are so many flavours, dishes and memories associated with that era, and we can take some of those ideas and give them a modern Rústico spin,” he said. The entertainment will come from TWDJ Events and The King of Disco, Ryan Cope, with DJs tak-

Rustico at Hayshed Hill will host a celebration of all things disco - with retro inspired cocktails, prizes for best-dressed guests, entertainment from DJ Ryan Cope, and the crowning of the King and Queen of the Disco. Photo: Emma Jones/WithBaxterCo

ing guests from dinner through to the dance floor until midnight. The Roller Disco Collective will also make a special appearance, while the night will include retro-inspired cocktails, best-dressed prizes and the crowning of a King and Queen of the Disco. Guests are encouraged to embrace the theme with sequins, flares, metallics, platforms and plenty of 1970s inspiration. “Ultimately, we want people to get their friends together, dress up,

enjoy some incredible food and then stay for a proper night out,” Vanessa said. Disco Degustation will run from 7pm to midnight at Rústico at Hay Shed Hill. Tickets are $160 per person, with optional return transport from Margaret River, Busselton and Dunsborough available for $35 per person. For tickets and info, visit https:// rusticotapas.com.au/whats-onhay-shed-hill

Renewables backed by battery storage and flexible WA gas. We’re securing more affordable, reliable and locally produced energy for the future. Energy, made in WA – the State of Energy. stateofenergy.wa.gov.au


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AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

Wednesday 16 September 2026

margaretrivermail.com.au

Busselton Toyota

2015 Ford Kuga Ambiente AWD Wagon AU 30937. Automatic transmission, 4cylinder petrol engine and oly travelled 144,430kms. Trade-ins welcome.

2017 Nissan Qashqai ST Wagon BSN 79GP. 6speed manual transmission, 2.0Litre petrol and travelled 147,757kms, suit as a first car or cheap runabout. Trade-ins welcome.

2020 Hyundai Tucson ActiveX 2WD BSN 96GU. Automatic transmission, 2.0Litre petrol and only travelled 67,086kms. With many features and trade-ins welcome.

2018 Mitsubishi Triton GLX 4x4 Dual Cab 1HFL 472. Automatic transmission, 2.4Litre turbo diesel, travelled 100,096kms with one private owner and full books. Trade-ins welcome.

2024 Toyota Corolla Cross GX Wagon 1ICJ 216. Automatic transmission, 2.0Litre petrol, travelled 57,311kms, balance of 5 year unlimited km warranty and trade-ins welcome.

2021 Kia Carnival S Van 1HJQ 653. Automatic transmission, 3.5Litre V6 petrol, travelled 93,149kms and balance of new car warranty. Trade-ins welcome.

2025 Toyota RAV4 GX Wagon BSN 92GG. Automatic transmission, 2.5Litre petrol + hybrid power, balance of 5 year unlimited km warranty plus one extra year and travelled 17,124kms. Trade-ins welcome.

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$48,990

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• Full Tank of Fuel • $100 Service Voucher • Free 12 months Toyota Roadside Assist^ • Peace of mind 90-point Inspection by Toyota Technicians

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$12,990

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Every pre-owned vehicle sold comes with:

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SEE OUR LARGE RANGE OF PRE-OWNED PASSENGERS & COMMERCIALS

2024 Mitsubishi Pajero Sport GSR 1IML 310. Automatic transmission, 2.4Litre turbo diesel and travelled 52,800kms, balance of new car warranty and trade-ins welcome.

2022 Toyota HiLux SR Dual Cab Pickup 4x4 2022 Toyota HiLux SR Dual Cab Pickup 4x4 1HMJ 339. Automatic transmission, 2.8Litre turbo diesel, some extras and balance of 5 year unlimited km warranty, travelled 85,288kms. Trade-ins welcome.

2023 Toyota HiLux SR BSN 66DN. Automatic transmission, 2.8Litre turbo diesel, balance of 5 year unlimited km warranty and travelled 72,862kms. Trade-ins welcome.

2024 Toyota RAV4 Cruiser Wagon BSN 24GX. Automatic transmission, 2.5Litre petrol + hybrid, balance of 5 year unlimited km warranty plus one extra year and travelled 10,253kms. Trade-ins welcome.

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$60,990

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2023 Toyota HiLux GR Sport BSN 14GM. Automatic transmission, 2.8Litre turbo diesel, balance of 5 year unlimited km warranty plus 1 extra year and travelled 95,742kms. Trade-ins welcome.

2020 Toyota LandCruiser 200 VX 4x4 Wagon BSN 60GU. Automatic transmission, 4.5Litre twin turbo diesel, travelled 165,120kms and with GVM upgrade and many extras. Trade-ins welcome.

2017 Toyota LandCruiser VX 4x4 Wagon BSN 90GP. Automatic transmission, 4.5Litre twin turbo diesel with some extras and travelled 95,122kms. Trade-ins welcome.

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$95,990

2023 Toyota HiLux SR5 Dual Cab AU 35138. Automatic transmission, 2.8Litre turbo diesel, travelled 105,429kms, balnace of new car warranty and many extras. Trade-ins welcome.

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2017 Toyota LandCruiser Sahara 4x4 Wagon BSN 02GK. Automatic transmission, 4.5Litre twin turbo diesel with many extras and travelled 107,303kms. Trade-ins welcome.

$105,990

2022 Toyota LandCruiser VX 300 Wagon BSN 61CT. Automatic transmission, 3.3Litre twin turbo diesel with many extras and travelled 130,219kms. Trade-ins welcome.

$112,990

2020 Toyota LandCruiser LC200 VX 4x4 Wagon 1HGQ 836. Automatic transmission, 4.5Litre twin turbo diesel, pre rego GVM Upgrade, only travelled 81,531kms, many extras and trade-ins welcome.

$129,990

2024 Toyota Tundra Limited 4x4 Pickup BSN 33ES. Automatic transmission, 3.5Litre twin turbo petrol + hybrid power, some factory extras, balnace of new car warranty and travelled 27,308kms. Trade-ins welcome.

Trade-ins welcome - $$$ Need Finance? Call Rob Saltarini on 9781 0000 or 0433 832 038 Busselton Toyota 78 West Street, BusseltonT 08 9781 0000 DL 11144 busseltontoyota.com.au

*Prices are excluding government charges. ^Applicable vehicles only.

Applicability Of Statutory Warranty May Vary For Used Vehicles Sold In Different States And Territories In Australia. You Must Check With Your Toyota Dealer To Determine What Statutory Warranty Is Applicable (If Any). Any Statutory Warranty Does Not Limit And May Not Necessarily Exceed Your Rights Under The Competition And Consumer Act 2010. ^Toyota Extra Care Roadside Assist Is Administered By Toyota Finance, A Division Of Toyota Finance Australia Limited, Abn 48 002 435 181, Afsl And Australian Credit Licence 392536. *Approved Applicants Only. Terms And Conditions Apply. Toyota Finance Is A Division Of Toyota Finance Australia Limited. Toyota Insurance Is Issued By Toyota Finance Australia Limited Abn 48 002 435 181, Afsl And Australian Credit Licence 392536. +Terms & Conditions Apply. Toyota Finance Australia Limited, Australian Credit Licence 392536. Toyota Insurance Is A Division Of Aioi Nissay Dowa Insurance Co Ltd Abn 39 096 302 466 Afsl Number 254489 (Andia). The Insurer Is Andia. Prices Include Gst


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Wednesday 16 September 2026

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19

TOYOTA CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN At Busselton Toyota

C E R T I F I E D

C E R T I 1HPS862 F 2022 TOYOTA COROLLA I HATCHBACK $29,990* E Automatic transmission, 1.8Litre 4cylinder D power, balance of 5 year petrol + hybrid

C E R T I F I E D

VIN/BATCH NUMBER U17241

unlimited km warranty + 1 extra year and trade-ins welcome. 56,900kms

C E R T I F I E D

C E R T I F I E D

ABC0123

VIN/BATCH NUMBER

ABC0123

VIN/BATCH NUMBER U17313

2024 TOYOTA COROLLA ASCENT SPORT HATCH

$31,990*

Automatic transmission, 1.8Litre petrol + hybrid power, balance of 5 year unlimited km warranty and trade-ins welcome. 35,318kms C E R T I F I E D

ABC0123

$00,000 1IPS406

Automatic transmission, 1.8Litre 4cylinder petrol + hybrid power, balance of 5 year unlimited km warranty + 1 extra year and trade-ins welcome. 17,82kms

C E R T I F I E D

VIN/BATCH NUMBER 000000000000000000

VIN/BATCH NUMBER

$00,000

DRIVE AWAY*

$00,000

2024 TOYOTA YARIS GR SPORT HATCH

VIN/BATCH NUMBER U17293

6 speed manual transmission, 1.6Litre 000,000kms 3cylinder 221kW 400nm, balance of 5 year unlimited km warranty and 1 extra year. Trade-ins welcome. 3,895kms

VIN/BATCH NUMBER U17372

Automatic transmission, 2.5Litre petrol + hybrid power and trade-ins welcome. 86,099kms

Every Toyota Certified Pre-Owned vehicle Every Toyota Certified can come with the following:

Pre-Owned vehicle can come with the following:

Additional 1-year Toyota-backed Warranty# Full Service History

Independent Background Check Additional 1-year Toyota-backed # Warranty 90-point Inspection by Toyota Technicians VIN/BATCH NUMBER Full Service History U17365 Free 12 months Toyota Roadside Assist*

Independent Background Check

DRIVE2022 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER Get a Guaranteed Future Value^ withInspection Toyota Access 90-point by Toyota AWAY* LC300 VX

Sample specifications only. Please do not Sample specifications only. Please do not $42,990* $46,990* $118,990* copy. Max character count is 75. copy. Max character count is 75. Automatic transmission, 2.5Litre petrol + 000,000kms hybrid power and trade-ins welcome. 54,500kms

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Sample specifications only. Please do 2025 TOYOTA COROLLA 2021 TOYOTA CAMRY SL SPORTS HATCHBACK SEDAN not copy. Max character count is 75. 000,000kms $33,990* $36,990*

BSN83GU BSN90EV BSN02GX U17382 TOYOTA <MODEL_NAME> 11709448 <MODEL_YEAR> <MODEL_YEAR> TOYOTA <MODEL_NAME> 2020 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD CRUISER WAGON

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Automatic transmission, 3.3Litre twin turbo diesel, many extras, thousands spent, balance of 5 year unlimited km warranty and 1 extra year. Trade-ins welcome. 77,372kms

Technicians

Free 12 months Toyota Roadside Assist* Get a Guaranteed Future Value^ with Toyota Access

Busselton Toyota 78 West Street, Busselton WA 6280 T: 08 9781 0000 DL 11144 busseltontoyota.com.au

#Applicable to pre-owned vehicles purchased as a Toyota Certified Pre-Owned (TCPO) vehicle on or after 01/01/2022. TCPO Warranty expires 1yr after sale, or 1yr after the current New Vehicle Warranty expires (if applicable), or 10 years from the date of registration in original owner’s name, or at 160,000kms (whichever occurs first). TCPO Warranty does not apply to vehicles used for commercial purpose (eg taxis or rideshare). See toyota.com.au/tcpowarranty for T&Cs. This warranty does not limit and may not necessarily exceed your rights under the Australian Consumer Law. *Terms and conditions apply. Toyota Roadside Assist expires 12 months from the vehicle purchase date. Toyota Roadside Assist is administered by Toyota Finance, a division of Toyota Finance Australia Limited ABN 48 002 435 181, AFSL and Australian Credit Licence 392536. ^The GFV is the minimum value of your Toyota at the end of your finance contract, as determined by Toyota Finance. If you decide to return your car to Toyota Finance at the end of your term, Toyota Finance will pay you the agreed GFV, which will be put against your final payment subject to fair wear and tear conditions and agreed kilometres being met. Terms, conditions, fees, charges & lending criteria apply. Approved applicants only. Toyota Finance is a division of Toyota Finance Australia Limited ABN 48 002 435 181, AFSL and Australian Credit Licence 392536. T2023-019928


20

AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

Wednesday 16 September 2026

margaretrivermail.com.au

Augusta-Margaret River Mail Busselton-Dunsborough Mail

TRADES & DIRECTORY SERVICES Handyperson Services

Awesome Antennas & Satellite Systems

9754 3330

TV & Antenna Services

TELESYSTEMS SUPPLY - INSTALLATION - SERVICE TV Antennas • Satellite Systems Hotel & Accommodation Specialists CATV • Internet Security Cameras

Margaret River & Surrounds

Best picture We guarantee it!

TA5905069

DEAN OLIVER Ph: 0419 885 486 Prompt and reliable service

Pump Repairs & Services

9757 2266

CALL US 7 DAYS A WEEK

0418 933 692 | pauls123@bigpond.net.au

Ceilings Lawnmowing & Maintenance

PLASTERBOARD WALLS AND CEILINGS P 0417 946 466

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Antennas

Phone: 0437 811 157 or email: Angela.Fleay@sen.com.au


margaretrivermail.com.au

Wednesday 16 September 2026

AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

CLASSIFIEDS Augusta-Margaret River Mail Busselton-Dunsborough Mail Phone: 0437 811 157 or email: angela.fleay@sen.com.au

9757 2266

Public Notices

9754 3330

Public Notices THE AUGUSTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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We would like to inform everyone that our AGM will be held on the 15.10.2026 at 7pm in the meeting hall attached to the museum. Everyone is welcome to come along and find out what we are all about and hopefully join us. The AGM was originally advertised for the 17.09.2026, but due to circumstances beyond our control that one has been cancelled. Look forward to seeing lots of new faces and the faithful.

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Church Notices

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MARGARET RIVER UNITING CHURCH 60 Tingle Avenue

We are an inclusive and affirming church with a contemplative sprituality and a passion for social justice. Worship Sundays at 9:30 Meditation Thursdays 13:00 Intergen Playgroup Thursdays 9:30 www.margaretriverunitingchurch.org.au

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Margaret River Sundays 10am 34 Station St TA5918260

Busselton Sundays 5.30pm 132 Caves Road

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www.surfsidechurch.org.au MARGARET RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 28 Tunbridge Street, Margaret River Seeking to follow Jesus Christ, share the Good News and care for God's world.

Weekly Sunday worship at 10am All are welcome to connect with our vibrant family minded community. www.margaretriverbaptist.org.au www.facebook.com/margsbaps 9757 3881

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22

AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

Wednesday 16 September 2026

margaretrivermail.com.au

Legends seal the deal FOOTBALL Margaret River wrapped up its junior season with a huge final round across Gloucester Park and Rapids, with 19 matches, several local derbies and plenty to celebrate after another busy year. The standout result came from the Under 13 Legends, who secured the league title after a hard-fought derby against the FMR Breakers. The triumphant FMR Men’s Premier side claimed a 1-0 victory over the Bunbury Dynamos last week to finish their unbeaten run with the premiership trophy. Photo supplied.

Men’s team takes title SOCCER FOOTBALL Margaret River’s Men’s Premier side has capped an outstanding regular season by claiming the South West league championship without losing a game. The title was sealed in a topof-the-table clash away from home against nearest rivals Bunbury Dynamos, with

Margaret River grinding out a 1-0 victory to secure the trophy and preserve their unbeaten record. Retiring goalkeeper Mike Lane played a key role in the win, producing a standout performance to keep Dynamos scoreless. His efforts across the season also earned him the league’s Golden Glove award for

conceding the fewest goals. The league championship adds to an already impressive year for the senior squad. Margaret River also won the Margaret River Pre-Season Carnival before beating Bunbury Dynamos 2-1 earlier in the year to lift the South West Horizon Cup.

With the premiership on the line, the Legends completed the job on home turf, capping a strong season and rewarding the work of coach Jeremy and a committed playing group. The Under 17 Mustangs also finished their campaign in emphatic fashion, defeating Busselton City Thunder 6-0 to extend their winning streak to six league games. Ollie opened the scoring and finished with two goals, while Reef converted a penalty and Kai, Sid and Kelani also found the net in a strong all-round performance. The match also marked the final junior appearance for nine Mustangs players — William, Ethan, Sid, Stirling, Reef, Jarrah, Digby, Poom and Jay — who now graduate from the junior ranks. The Under 15 Rockets also signed off with a win, edging Vasse 1-0. Archie scored from a perfectly weighted Tommie pass, while goalkeeper Charlie Grey produced a standout

performance that included a crucial penalty save. The Under 15 Warriors finished their season with a 3-2 victory over Dunsborough Town Mariners. In the Under 14s, the Stingrays recovered from a slow start to beat Busselton 5-1, with Oscar Atkins bagging a hattrick and Louis Bebbington also finding the net. The Under 13 All Stars rounded out their year with a 6-2 win over GMAS in a spirited final-round clash. There was plenty of local derby action across the younger age groups too. The Under 9 Magic produced one of their best performances of the season against the Messi Kids, while the Under 11 Dragons and Hornets also closed out their campaigns against familiar opposition. The Raptors, Mavericks, Shadows, Falcons, Serpents and Storm all finished their seasons with strong team efforts, with coaches and families celebrating how far the players had come over the year. Across the club, the final round was less about ladders and more about progress, teamwork and finishing together on home soil after a season of growth. For the Legends, though, there was one extra reason to celebrate — a league title to close out 2026 in style.

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SKATEBOARDING MARGARET River skater Indigo “Gogo” Dale has qualified for the 2026 Skateboarding World Championships in Paraguay after a podium finish at the German Park Skateboarding Nationals. The 16-year-old placed third in the Women’s Open Division, and was selected to represent Germany at the upcoming world championships. Gogo is eligible to compete through her German-born mum. This was her second appearance at the German Nationals, after finishing second in the Open Division last year. The result capped a hectic few months, which included the Australian Nationals on the Gold Coast in July, where she crashed out in the semi-finals, followed by a training injury in Melbourne and a rapid recovery ahead of the German comp. “Being selected for the World Championships is an absolute dream and something I’ve been working on

Gogo Dale says her selection for the 2026 Skateboarding World Championships in Paraguay is ‘an absolute dream’, and the culmination of many years of hard work.

for several years,” Gogo said. “The Worlds are the first of three events that qualify you for the Olympic Qualifying Series, so my LA Olympics dream is still alive.” “I absolutely love skating in Germany, as I get to practise my German and the people are just so supportive of me there,” she said. “This year’s bowl was a lot more difficult than last year’s, but I absolutely loved it and it gave me a chance to demonstrate some of my harder tricks.” She also thanked Margaret River Lions and Augus-

ta Lions for supporting her journey. Gogo is sponsored by local company Gath Sports and is a member of the South West Academy of Sport, a feeder organisation for the WA Institute of Sport. She trains for around 30 hours a week and can often be found at Margaret River Skate Park when conditions allow. If you’d like to help sponsor Gogo, visit gofund. me/0b50fc28b Follow Gogo’s journey on Instagram at @indigo.dale


margaretrivermail.com.au

Wednesday 16 September 2026

AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

23

Hawks soar to premiership glory

FROM THE COVER AUGUSTA Margaret River’s Year 9/10 girls have completed a remarkable unbeaten season with a South West Junior Football League premiership, defeating Harvey Bulls in Saturday’s Grand Final at Hands Memorial Oval. In blustery conditions, the Hawks prevailed by 34 points, winning 9.8 (62) to 4.4 (28) to finally claim the flag after narrowly missing out in recent seasons. The Hawks made a strong start, opening up a three-goal lead by quarter-time on the back of midfield work from Sierra Buttel and Indi Johnstone, while Lily Smith and Harper Belbin made the most of their opportunities in front of goal. Harvey hit back with two goals in the second term, but strong defensive work from Zoe Clemson and Mia Edwards helped steady the Hawks before Izzy Billing and Holly Vardy kicked important goals into the breeze. The third quarter proved decisive, with Lily Smith, Mary Stewart and Laila Townsend all finding the goals as Augusta Margaret River tightened its grip on the contest. Grace Hastings and Eve John-

The Year 9-10 Girls team capped off an incredible unbeaten season with a grand final win against Harvey.

stone produced important defensive efforts to keep Harvey goalless despite sustained pressure late in the quarter. The final term became a physical battle, with both sides throwing themselves into the contest. Sage Dingey led the way with contested possessions and pressure, while Daisy Franzinelli provided important run on the wing. Dingey then kicked the sealing goal in the closing minutes, sparking celebrations as the Hawks se-

cured the premiership. Indi Johnstone capped an outstanding season by being named Best on Ground in the Grand Final. Coach Iliya Hastings said the result was a fitting reward for the group. “After just missing out the last couple of years, the team had plenty to play for and dug in deep when they needed to,” he said. “Strong, connected, fit and skilful, the team are an inspiration to the next wave of female footy play-

Stage set for blockbuster

SWFL | GRAND FINAL THE stage is set for a huge South West Football League Grand Final day at Hands Memorial Oval, with premierships to be decided across League, Women’s, Reserves and Colts on Saturday. In the Dale Alcock Homes League, Bunbury booked a rematch with Busselton after defeating Donnybrook by 41 points in Sunday’s Preliminary Final. The Bulldogs led by 15 points at quarter-time and steadily built their advantage, with Kye Wright and Haydn Busher among the key contributors. Donnybrook stayed in touch through the second term, but Bunbury pulled away after half-time to win 14.11 (95) to 7.12 (54). The result sets up a much-anticipated Grand Final against Busselton, who advanced directly to the decider after their one-point Second Semi Final win. HARVEY Brunswick Leschenault created history in the Tronox Women’s competition, reaching their first Grand Final with a dominant 40-point win over Bunbury. The Lions burst out of the blocks through Maya Goudard, who kicked two first-quarter goals, and never relinquished control. Bunbury was held scoreless until the final term as HBL won 6.5 (41) to 0.1 (1). The Lions will now face Busselton, who earned direct passage to the Grand

Final with their comeback win over HBL the previous week. HBL also advanced in the Solahart South West Reserves, overcoming Carey Park 8.7 (55) to 3.8 (26). The Panthers led by nine points at half-time, but the Lions took control with a five-goal third quarter before finishing strongly. HBL will meet Bunbury in Saturday’s Reserves Grand Final. AUGUSTA Margaret River’s Colts season ended one game short of the Grand Final, with South Bunbury prevailing by 11 points. The Tigers opened strongly and led by 23 points at quarter-time, before the Hawks fought their way back into the contest. Goals to Kobi Walton, Cassidy Barr, Mitch Joliffe and Nate Poulsen helped Augusta Margaret River close the gap, but South Bunbury held firm to win 7.6 (48) to 5.8 (38). After finishing the regular season as minor premiers, the Hawks end their campaign in third place. South Bunbury will face Harvey Brunswick Leschenault in the Colts Grand Final. Grand Final day at Hands Memorial Oval begins with the Colts at 8.45am, followed by the Reserves at 11.30am, Women’s at 2.15pm and League Grand Final between Busselton and Bunbury at 4.25pm.

ers coming through in our area.” There was also support from one of the club’s smallest members, Lucky Duck, the Hawks’ greenand-gold mascot, who took in the action from the stands. The Hawks’ Under 20 women followed in their Grand Final against undefeated Busselton, producing a competitive performance before the Magpies’ depth eventually told in a 41-point result. Freya Campbell and Juniper Bowles were among those leading the Hawks’ effort. AMRJFC president Ryan Walsh said the season had been a major success for the club’s female program.

“It was a great season for the Hawks girls programme, winning the club’s only premiership with the 9/10 girls, the U20s making the grand final and the Year 7/8s also contesting finals,” he said. “We look forward to seeing more Year 7 girls coming into the club next year as we continue to grow what is a super positive, inclusive and competitive female programme.” Mr Walsh said the club’s commitment to female football was also reflected in the awarding of this year’s Ella Roberts Medal to Under 20 and Women’s League player Bonnie Hastings, recognising her contribution as a trailblazer for the girls’ game over the past eight years.

The U20s team may not have come home with the win, but displayed skill and determination facing the unbeaten Busselton Magpies. Photos thanks to Emma Roberts & Janet Smith.

AMR Hawks Tom Cassidy with his 2026 Colts Best & Fairest medal, (pictured with Steve Hancock from Dale Alcock Homes South West. Photo: JLG Photographics

Cassidy wins Colts medal SWFL | AWARDS

AUGUSTA Margaret River Colts co-captain Tomas Cassidy has capped a standout season by winning the Dale Alcock Homes South West Medal as the fairest and best player in the Get Careers Colts competition. Cassidy polled 35 votes to finish six clear of Harvey Brunswick Leschenault’s Riley Preece, continuing a strong recent run for Hawks players in the award after Harvey Fisher won in 2022 and Kaspa Donovan in 2023.

Augusta Margaret River also featured prominently in the main Hayward Medal count, with Jed Spence finishing third on 20 votes. The medal was won by Busselton star Mitch Tenardi, who polled 27 votes to finish four clear of Bunbury’s Aidan Clarke.

Tenardi had twice finished runner-up for the award and also completed a clean sweep of the major League honours, winning the Kia Media Player of the Year and the Platinum Supply Player of the Year, voted by coaches.

The Hawks said Cassidy also shared the Colts Coaches Award after polling 39 votes, with the club praising the young leader for the role he played in the team’s strong season.

He polled in 12 of 18 qualifying rounds and was judged best on ground six times, becoming the first Busselton player to win the Hayward Medal since Chris Kane in 2015.

Cassidy credited his teammates, including ruckman Cael Edmonds, saying the award “isn’t won on his own”.

In the women’s competition, Harvey Brunswick Leschenault’s Trinity Brown claimed her second Nola Marino Medal with 23 votes.

Busselton’s Beth Beckett finished runner-up on 20, while fellow Magpies Rennie Meadmore and Maddy Obal were equal fourth on 15 and Sarah Lang rounded out the top 10 on 10. In the Reserves, Bunbury’s Jordan McGinley and Carey Park’s James Mead shared the Times Medal on 21 votes. Augusta Margaret River’s Anthony Marinovich was among the top 10 with 11 votes, while Busselton’s Kobi Howell finished third on 16 and Tom Perks also polled 11. Dunsborough’s Peter Rock also featured strongly in the Colts count, finishing fifth on 16 votes. For the Hawks, though, the night belonged to Cassidy, whose dominant season earned him both the Colts fairest and best and a share of the coaches’ award.


24

AUGUSTA MARGARET RIVER MAIL

Wednesday 16 September 2026

margaretrivermail.com.au

MARGARET RIVER 1 - 30 SEPTEMBER 2026

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*10% off the RRP^ of Principal Kitchens & Laundries is only available at participating Mitre 10, Home Hardware, Thrifty Link Hardware, True Value Hardware, Design 10 and Hardings stores on orders placed from 1 September to 30 September 2026. Offer includes Principal Cabinets, Principal Door Range, Desire Tempo Door Range, Polytec Laminate Benchtops, SilkSurface Benchtops, Hafele Lighting, Hafele Handles, Hafele Accessories, Hafele Splashbacks and Hafele Sinks and Taps. Excludes Desire Painted Door Range, appliances, nonHafele supplied items including Impact benchtops, custom splashbacks, non Hafele lighting, sinks & taps, Principal Wardrobes and Vanities. Installation and associated works e.g. plumbing are not part of this offer. ^RRP (Recommended Retail Price) of an item is the price at which the manufacturer or wholesaler recommends that we sell that item and is not necessarily its price offered for sale in the market. Customers must pay a deposit on all orders placed during the promotional period to receive the 10% discount off RRP^ (see in-store for deposit information). Excludes Trade Account Sales. Not available online. No other offer applies. Mighty Rewards and DIY Rewards points will not be accumulated for, nor can they be redeemed towards purchases subject to this offer. Minimum $300 order value applies. We reserve the right to correct any printing errors. Visit www.principalkitchens.com.au to view full list of participating stores or book a design consultation. Mitre 10 Australia Pty Ltd (ABN 98 009 713 704) of 19 Corporate Drive, Heatherton VIC 3202.

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2026_09_SEP Principal Kitchens & Laundries 10 Off Campaign A1 Poster.indd 1

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undries is only available at participating Mitre 10, Home Hardware, Thrifty Link Hardware, True Value Hardware, Design 10 and Hardings stores on orders placed from 1 September to 30 September 2026. Offer includes Principal po Door Range, Polytec Laminate Benchtops, SilkSurface Benchtops, Hafele Lighting, Hafele Handles, Hafele Accessories, Hafele Splashbacks and Hafele Sinks and Taps. Excludes Desire Painted Door Range, appliances, nonchtops, custom splashbacks, non Hafele lighting, sinks & taps, Principal Wardrobes and Vanities. Installation and associated works e.g. plumbing are not part of this offer. ^RRP (Recommended Retail Price) of an item is esaler recommends that we sell that item and is not necessarily its price offered for sale in the market. Customers must pay a deposit on all orders placed during the promotional period to receive the 10% discount off RRP^ des Trade Account Sales. Not available online. No other offer applies. Mighty Rewards and DIY Rewards points will not be accumulated for, nor can they be redeemed towards purchases subject to this offer. Minimum $300 correct any printing errors. Visit www.principalkitchens.com.au to view full list of participating stores or book a design consultation. Mitre 10 Australia Pty Ltd (ABN 98 009 713 704) of 19 Corporate Drive, Heatherton VIC 3202.

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