Freezin’ for a reason at Shark Park
NICKY LEFEBVRE
THE BIG FREEZE
The Dunsborough Sharks have once again demonstrated the power of community sport, raising almost $7,000 for FightMND during their annual Sponsors Day and Big Freeze fundraiser at Shark Park.
Held alongside the Sharks’ clash with the Augusta Margaret River Hawks, the event combined football, fundraising and community spirit, with club sponsors, players, supporters and local leaders all getting behind the cause.
Despite wild weather, an estimated 150 to 200 people attended throughout the day, helping create a lively atmosphere while raising awareness and vital funds for Motor Neurone Disease research.
The highlight was the club’s DIY Big Freeze, where participants volunteered to be drenched with buckets of icy water after being auctioned off by supporters.
Dunsborough Football Club Sponsorship Coordinator Heidi Goldstone said the response was overwhelming.
“There was an incredible response to fundraising for Fight MND at the Dunsborough Football Club’s annual Sponsors Day,” she said.
“The Big Freeze ice bucket challenge was exactly that — freezing — but buckets and buckets of fun.”
Club President Joe White led from the front, raising $1,000 by taking a lap of the oval in his speedos after his ice bucket drench.
Club sponsor and Member for Vasse Libby Mettam also joined in the icy challenge, staying for the duration of the event before spontaneously volunteering to take the plunge herself.
Local businesses including I Do Hair, Margaret River Brewing Co, The Loft at The Pour House, Piccolo at Southcamp, Margaret River Roasting Co, Dunsborough Tavern, Sea Change News and Darren’s Ride all contributed, while Par 3 Golf Course supported the silent auction.
The fundraiser was a collabo-
ration with local charity Ride the Wave for MND, founded by Yallingup locals Melanie Watts and Aimee Bessell.
The organisation grew from a long-held desire to raise awareness and funds for Motor Neurone Disease after Ms Watts lost her uncle, Steve, to the disease in 2017.
Combining their backgrounds in event management and a shared passion for making a difference, the pair began creating community fundraising events designed to bring people together while supporting vital MND research and advocacy.
Since then, Ride the Wave for MND has become a well-known force in the South West, hosting
major fundraising events and supporting families affected by the disease.
One of those families was local father Patrick Trewenack, whose diagnosis prompted an outpouring of community support.
Ride the Wave for MND helped rally fundraising efforts for Patrick, his wife Lara and their children, while also continuing to advocate for greater awareness, research funding and support for those living with MND. Sadly, Mr Trewenack passed earlier in the year.
Ms Watts said events such as the Sharks Big Freeze play an important role in both fundraising and raising awareness.
“For us it’s about people getting to know who we are as a charity,” she said.
STORY CONTINUED PAGE 14
Dunsborough Sharks Club President Joe White cops the full force of an ice bucket courtesy of club sponsor and life member, Julie Fairclough. Joe then went on to complete a lap around the oval in his budgie smugglers to raise $1000 thanks to Julie and Paul Scott from Geographe Electrical and Communications. Images supplied.
Melanie Watts, co-founder of Ride the Wave for MND, with Libby Mettam.
Secret ingredient to Sharks’ success
Dunsborough Football Club’s e ort to improve player welfare has sparked an unlikely but powerful partnership with the Dunsborough branch of the Country Women’s Association.
A er seeking feedback from senior players, the Sharks identi ed nutrition and wellbeing as a key priority.
However, with many families already stretched for time, recruiting volunteers to prepare food for players on game days was becoming increasingly di cult.
e solution came from a local organisation with a long history of feeding communities.
Dunsborough CWA members have stepped in to prepare up to 150 fresh meat and salad rolls for players and visiting teams at every Sharks home game this season.
Sharks sponsorship coordinator Heidi Goldstone said the partnership was a win-win for both organisations.
“With player welfare a priority at DFC, we had to think outside the box and sought the expertise of the CWA and their incredible catering services,” she said.
Dunsborough CWA president Beth Green said members embraced the idea from the moment they were approached.
“Many of our members grew up in regional areas where catering for events as CWA was second nature,” she said.
“Working within the community and providing good food is core business
for CWA.”
Behind the scenes, the operation requires careful planning.
Working alongside Ms Goldstone and Sharks president Joe White, CWA catering coordinator Rosie Lovell helped establish a system to ensure hundreds of fresh rolls are prepared and delivered on time each game day.
“It takes four or ve members about two hours to prepare everything,” Ms Green said.
“We get into a production line and the results look great and are very well received.”
For Ms Green, however, the partnership is about more than food.
“In the way we live now, the village seems to have disappeared,” she said.
“It’s very important to CWA that we encourage and demonstrate interaction between the people of our community.
“Getting to know people from di erent age groups and social groups by working alongside them builds trust and connection, which is what we need more of in society.”
e Sharks have committed to supporting the CWA
in return through donations that will help fund the organisation’s broader community work.
Ms Green said the partnership had already proven rewarding for everyone involved.
“I could not be more proud of our members for so willingly taking this new relationship on,” she said.
“It is such an opportunity to put CWA and sport together in our town.
“I’m sure the Sharks and Dunsborough CWA will continue supporting each other.
“Our colours already match!”
Members of the CWA Dunsborough branch spend hours before each home game to prepare up to 150 fresh rolls for players and visiting teams.
Beth Green and Heidi Goldstone with some of the fresh food prepared by the CWA for the club’s home games.
Superb Rich Reds... Outstanding Whites
Health sector would benefit from new facilities
Another ambulance ramping record for May prior to the winter flu season, spells major problems for Western Australians and particularly the elderly.
Also spare a thought for the dedicated hospital staff who are working in extreme pressure and in under resourced facilities, with a tsunami of winter illness on the horizon.
Let’s just be honest, the WA government and its five health ministers haven’t got a clue what to do.
However, there may be a solution.
Now with 300 elderly patients taking up valuable hospital beds waiting for aged care beds, it may be time to utilise the expansive $300 million ‘White Elephant” Perth productions studios in Malaga.
These could be filled with camper beds and used to produce a sequel to “The Perfect Storm” with George Clooney , a disaster in more ways than one.
The extras could be included in the production budget at no additional cost, with the blockbuster produced by our “WA powerhouse” Premier Roger Cook and directed by Health Minister Meredith Hammat.
Any resemblance to real events would, of course, be entirely coin-
cidental.
The state’s newest production facility could potentially end up hosting more admissions than auditions.
In the end, it would be a fitting production.
A state-of-the-art film studio standing ready to house emergency beds, a health system under pressure and a government insisting everything is on track.
The only real mystery is whether it’s a disaster movie, a comedy, or a documentary because right now, it’s showing signs of being all three.
Andrew Wynne, Yallingup
Iwouldlike to suggest that there is as need for street trees to be included in the up grade of the foot
paths of Witchcliffe .
In the increasing summer temperatures , the danger of skin cancer is increasing.
It may be the case for having footpath trees for shade, and temperature reduction for footpath pedestrians.
A duty of care of the Augusta Margaret River Shire.
More trees less cars.
Miles Durand, Witchcliffe
Deliberate or otherwise, there are two comments in this letter (Ian Forsyth, Letters, June 3) which must be addressed.
The first is that the City is recommending a maximum of 200 trucks a day, not a minimum, so the letter writer’s implication that 200 trucks
a day will happen every day for the 5 year life of the quarry is just plain wrong.
The second refers to “there is the potential risk of invisible silica micro-particulate particles” - this is a complete untruth - there is no risk of silica micri-particulate particles posing any sort of health hazard other than dust.
The nasty fine grained particles are derived from grinding and crushing and drilling etc where extremely fine dust is generated.
Nothing like this will happen at the proposed quarry site.
Bernie Masters
Your Voice | Reader Responses
The Yallingup mine proposal...
Great observations Frank.
When are we, as a species, going to start valuing more the trees that give us our oxygen.
When are we, as a community, going to value and protect our natural surroundings.
People don’t fly from all over the world to see a sand mine on the way to get their Injidup Spa selfie , or to get cleaned up by trucks on Caves Road.
Caves Road is currently sitting at 80kph. Cowaramup Bay Road has recently been reduced to 70kph because of sand mine truck operation.
There is a strong chance this might happen with Yallingup part of Caves Road
too.
Melia Brent-White
Dear Frank, thank you for a beautifully crafted post detailing this awful proposal.
We all need to protest against destruction of our precious wildlife and the ancient magnificent trees they depend on for their homes.
We can not allow this magnificent site be turned into an environmental disaster for our wildlife, our roads, our fresh air, the safety of our roads.
This is a respected tourist centre not an industrial site.
Sue Briggs
While you have Bob Brown’s ear get him to stop the wind turbines planned for the bay or is it just NIMBYism?
Surely if a dusty paddock is worth protecting, Geo Bay and wildlife from minute corals to giant whales is worthy of the same.
Peter Marsh
Up till mid 1980s- No development west of Caves Road due to fire risk along coast - no water and protect integrity of natural coastline plus a few remaining pastoral areas .
From Burke to McGowan, things have changed.
Andy Jones
Want to join the conversation? Head
Health & housing on City’s 5 year agenda
MENTAL health, housing a ordability, cost-of-living pressures and access to services will be among the key priorities shaping the City of Busselton’s work over the next ve years following the adoption of a new Community Health and Wellbeing Plan.
e plan 2026–2031 as endorsed by councillors at the City’s May meeting a er extensive consultation with residents, community organisations, service providers and industry stakeholders.
Mayor Phill Cronin said the plan provides a roadmap for addressing some of the most signi cant challenges facing the community.
“ is Plan is a signi cant milestone for Busselton,” he said. “It brings together the
voices of our community and partners, and turns them into a clear, practical roadmap for action.
“Consultation highlighted that mental health, cost-ofliving pressures, safety and access to services are key concerns, and this Plan puts those issues front and centre.”
e plan recognises that health and wellbeing extend beyond healthcare alone, encompassing factors such as housing, transport, community connection, safety and access to support services.
Mayor Cronin said the City would take a more proactive role in working alongside government agencies, community groups and local organisations to improve outcomes for residents.
Among the initiatives proposed is the establishment
of a Housing and Homelessness Advisory Group, bringing together service providers, people with lived experience and decision-makers to help guide local responses to housing challenges.
e plan also places a stronger focus on prevention, early intervention and place-based solutions designed to respond to the needs of Busselton’s growing population.
e Plan will guide the City’s approach through to 2031, with a strong emphasis on collaboration and partnerships to deliver meaningful improvements across the district.
Residents can view the plan and learn more via the City’s Your Say online portal.
Charges laid after plane spots fires
The City of Busselton says it will focus on cost of living pressures, housing affordability, and mental health as part of its new Community Health and Wellbeing Plan. Image supplied.
ANDERSEN COLLECTION
Upholstered
MERCER ROUND DINING TABLE
Sculpted from Nettlewood timber, the Mercer Round Dining Table balances high-end architectural geometry with a boutique timber prized for its exceptional shock-resistance and stability against warping. Its unique, fine-pored grain offers a more refined,
FUN, friendship, and wellbeing— three things that t together perfectly, like the pieces of a beautiful puzzle.
is winter, Busselton artist and community advocate Sana Turnock is making sure all three click into place, pulling people out of their winter hibernation and around a table for a jigsaw puzzle competition that’s part social event, part feel-good therapy, and a whole lot of fun.
e Winter Wellbeing Jigsaw Puzzle Series is back in 2026, with three dates at Origins Market— Sunday 14 June (2–4.30pm), Saturday 25 July (1–3.30pm), and Saturday 22 August (2–4.30pm).
Two hours of laughter, focus, friendly table rivalry, and the kind of easy conversation that ows when the vibe is just right.
Sana came up with the idea a er delving into research on the benets of jigsaw puzzling—and what she found surprised her.
“Who would have thought the humble jigsaw puzzle can o er so much?” Sana said.
“My research shows that jigsaw puzzles promote calm, relaxation and focus.
“Importantly, they also bring people together, allowing them to connect through quiet time and conversation.
“It’s also great for memory, recognition, and hand coordination
and dexterity, which are important as we get older or if we are in rehabilitation.
“Winter keeps many people at home, but I wanted to change that by creating this event to bring people together.”
Last year’s inaugural evening series drew a wonderfully eclectic crowd—puzzlers from Busselton, Dunsborough, Bunbury, and Perth, families, best mates, schoolteachers, business owners, young people, and even someone secretly preparing for the WA State Jigsaw Championships.
And people loved it…
“What a great way to spend a Friday night! Good food, fabulous company, awesome vibe!” shared one attendee.
is year, Sana has shi ed some sessions to daytime to make the experience accessible to more people, and she’s hoping to see an
even broader mix walk through the door—including more men, seasoned puzzlers, workplace teams looking for something genuinely fun to do together, and anyone who simply wants to try something new.
“You gain lots of insights from jigsaw puzzling,” Sana said.
“From problem-solving to seeing how your colleagues operate, identifying patterns, and simply doing something enjoyable together—it’s an excellent team-building exercise.”
With a maximum of 10 tables, the atmosphere remains intimate, relaxed and friendly.
Tickets are sold in tables of three, and for the June event, each table receives a $20 voucher towards food and drink.
ere’s a prize for the winning table and a door prize up for grabs too—generously supported by
Bendigo Community Bank Busselton Dunsborough, which have come on board as sponsors for the June event.
“ anks to the incredible generosity of the small business community and to the Bendigo Community Bank Busselton Dunsborough for sponsoring this great event.
“We couldn’t have done it without you!”
Sana is also keen to hear from local South West businesses willing to sponsor the July and August events - particularly those that champion wellbeing and positive mental health.
“Small businesses are the backbone of the community, and they keep giving,” Sana said.
“I want to highlight that on the night and emphasise the importance of supporting local wherever possible.”
Sana Turnock is no stranger to bringing people together.
A regional business advisor, con-
temporary artist, and wellbeing advocate, she’s the mind behind the Navigating End of Life forum, the Courage Unravelled podcast, and many community events exploring health, creativity, and connection. e Jigsaw Series is the latest expression of that same generous instinct—making space for people to show up, slow down, and nd their people.
One participant from last year summed it up beautifully: “What an absolutely sensational night! “ ank you, Sana, Sasha, and everyone else involved in organising such an enjoyable few hours.”
Tickets for a table of three are available via Humanitix.
If you’d like to come solo and be matched with a table, reach out to Sana directly at sanaturnock@hotmail.com.
Grab your people, book your table, and come nd your piece of winter warmth in Busselton.
Lily battle moves to the global stage
NATURE Conservation Margaret River Region’s community-powered Arum Lily Blitz is set to be showcased on the international stage this year, as the innovative WA program continues to grow in scale, impact and ambition.
The Arum Lily Blitz model will be presented at the 2026 Australasian Weeds Conference in Christchurch, New Zealand, highlighting how local people, land managers and conservation groups are working together to tackle one of the South West’s most damaging invasive weeds.
The major cross-Tasman conference brings together weed researchers, biosecurity experts, land managers and policymakers from Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific Islands to share innovations and strengthen collaboration in weed management.
Nature Conservation’s Arum Lily Blitz coordinator Obelia Walker said the opportunity to present the Blitz internationally was recognition of the program’s success and the strength of community action.
“The Arum Lily Blitz started as a grassroots response to a huge environmental problem here in the Margaret River Region, and it’s exciting to now be sharing that model and our learnings on an international stage,” she said.
“It shows what’s possible when communities are empowered with the right knowledge, support and resources to take action for nature.”
But she said there was still much work to be done to control arum lily locally. Now entering its eighth year, the Arum Lily Blitz has grown into the largest coordinated, landscape-scale weed control program of its kind in WA, with more than 2600 landholders now registered across over 30,000 hectares.
The Arum Lily Blitz partners with government agencies, community groups, volunteers and landhold-
ers to reduce and contain arum lily infestations. Landholders can register to access free herbicide, subsidised control on high-priority properties as well as free advice and technical support.
This year the program continues to expand its targeted cost-share control program, helping landholders tackle large infestations in areas of high biodiversity value and close crucial gaps in the landscape where weeds are still spreading.
Nature Conservation is also continuing to advocate for stronger State Government support and increased resourcing for arum lily
management in the Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park, where significant infestations remain.
Following a major community survey last year which a racted more than 500 responses, the Arum Lily Blitz has also developed a new behaviour change strategy to guide the next phase of the campaign, with input from Emeritus Professor Carmen Lawrence.
“The focus now is on embedding arum lily control as a social norm across the region — everyone doing their bit each year to care for this amazing place”, Obelia said.
“We know the program works when neighbours come together and when people feel supported rather than overwhelmed”.
The Blitz continues to provide free herbicide kits to registered landholders, with collection points available across the region through participating local businesses and the Nature Conservation o ce.
Community members are also encouraged to report infestations using the Fieldbook weed mapping app, helping improve mapping, prioritisation and strategic planning with public land managers.
Arum lilies are a serious environmental threat because they outcompete native plants, smother orchids and wildflowers, reduce
habitat and food sources for wildlife, and create dense toxic monocultures.
The plants emerge from underground tubers during winter, produce distinctive white flowers in spring, and require persistent ongoing management using targeted herbicide treatment.
“The success of the Arum Lily Blitz proves that community-led conservation can create real landscape-scale change,” Obelia said.
“Many of us choose to live here in the southwest because of our shared love for the natural environment. Protecting it is something we all have a role in.”
For larger properties where infestations are too extensive to manage alone, Nature Conservation’s Bush Regeneration Team is available for hire to assist with arum lily control.
For landholders registered with the Blitz, free herbicide can now be collected from supporting businesses Busselton Agricultural Services, Dunsborough Rural, Vasse General Store, Cowaramup Agencies, Karridale Agencies and True Value Hardware in Augusta.
See www.natureconservation. org.au to find out more, register, and receive free herbicide, information and resources.
Busselton artist and community advocate Sana Turnock is back with another round of her Winter Wellbeing Jigsaw Puzzle Series at Origins Market across June, July and August.
Participants at last year’s gatherings drew puzzlers from the South West and Perth, with attendees raving about the community spirit, fun challenges and prizes up for grabs.
Arum Lily Blitz coordinator Obelia Walker (centre) with Bush Regeneration Team members Natham Hammer and Eddy Rodda. Photo: Trevor Paddenburg
LIONS CELEBRATE
YEARS OF SERVICE
e Lions Club of Busselton has celebrated a major milestone, marking 60 years of service to the local community with a special anniversary event attended by members, partners and supporters.
e club was o cially chartered on May 31, 1966, and remains one of the region’s longest-serving community organisations.
A highlight of the evening was the presence of two of the club’s original charter members, Lion John Clark and Lion Clive Hutton, who helped launch the club six decades ago and remain involved today.
Mr Clark is recognised as the third-longest-serving Lion in Western Australia, while Mr Hutton is the fourth-longest-serving Lion in the state.
e anniversary celebration re ected on the thousands of volunteer
hours, fundraising e orts and community projects undertaken by generations of Lions members since the club was formed.
Members also paid tribute to the partners, families and volunteers who have helped support the organisation’s work over the years.
Now 60 years young and boasting 60 members, the Lions Club of Busselton continues to play an active role in the community, supporting local causes, charities and events throughout the region.
e milestone has prompted an outpouring of congratulations from local residents, many of whom have bene ted from the club’s contributions over the decades.
As the club looks to the future, members say the anniversary is both a celebration of the past and a reminder of the enduring value of community service, volunteerism and giving back.
Members and guests celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Lions Club of Busselton, including original charter members John Clark and Clive Hu on.
63 Osprey Drive, Reinscourt
25 Salamanda Drive, Port Geographe
ree years missing. Two sisters searching. A truth they may not survive…
Bestselling Australian author Holly Craig’s new novel, Find Me, draws readers deep into the shadowy wilderness of Mount Mercy — a place of eerie secrets and ominous towering peaks, where people vanish into the folds of darkness and are never seen again. Or are they?
On ursday, 25 June, readers are invited to an intimate evening at Poppy and Pip Café, where Holly will chat with local booklovers about her latest heart-pounding release following the success of e Shallows and e Rip
Inspired by Tasmania’s remote wilderness, Find Me is set against the backdrop of the ctional Mount Mercy, hidden within the Southwest National Park — a landscape so remote and merciless that it became the ideal setting for her new survival-suspense thriller.
“I needed somewhere totally isolated, cold and wildly unforgiving, where a secret commune could sink into the landscape, unnoticed,” Holly said.
“ e Southwest National Parkland has no road access, and most people have to y in or trek for days to get there — it was the perfect lo-
cation for this story!”
e story follows estranged sisters Hallie and Gertie, who are brought back together by their mother’s dying wish: to nd their brother Pete, who disappeared in Tasmania’s rugged Abel Mountains three years earlier.
He’d been warned.
Mount Mercy takes people. eir search leads them to the Peakers — an isolated, mysterious commune and the last to have seen Pete alive.
What begins as a desperate hunt for answers quickly becomes some-
thing far more terrifying.
Part of what gives the novel its crackling tension is the dynamic between Hallie and Gertie, two sisters who could hardly be more di erent.
“I loved writing the sisters’ perspectives because they are both so di erent,” she said.
“Hallie is an award-winning SES worker, responsible, practical and calm.
“Gertie is a carefree spirit who grates on her sister’s nerves.
“Plonking these polar opposite women in the unforgiving wild meant I could create layered tension that only escalates with each step up the mountain.” at tightrope tension, she said, only deepens as the story unfolds, with Hallie’s sense of responsibility pushed to its limit when Gertie
goes missing, and she is forced to face the mountain alone.
“It’s a survival suspense thriller, full of action and such a fun ride — one where, by the end, you’ll be letting out a big breath of relief,” Holly said.
“ ere’s plenty of horror, supernatural elements, and folklore — but thankfully, you can enjoy it all from the safety of your own home!”
Early reviewers seem to agree, describing Find Me as “so hard to put down”, with a “desperation for answers” that keeps the pages turning long past bedtime.
If you dare to read it at night, that is…
So, lace up your hiking boots and get ready — Find Me takes readers on a spooky, fast-paced trek through treacherous terrain, with maps, news articles, emails and journals piecing together the mystery every step of the way, alongside myths, folklore and a few huge twists.
Perfect for fans of Jane Harper and Yellowjackets, Find Me o ers adventure, hiking, surprising twists and turns, suspense, romance, grief, family tension, touches of horror, and characters readers will genuinely root for.
Hi, I’m Rosie! A 7 month old soft, silky, shiny and sweet girl. I’m a bit like a delicate rose, soft to touch and pretty to look at but if you try to pick me up my thorns can prick you accidentally as I don’t really like be lifted. I can be shy but also loving and follow you around watching everything you do. Especially if you’re in the kitchen (where my favourite thing is - food) or the toilet. Once I trust you, I just want to be with you. I love toys and my carers laps, so if you’re sitting on the sofa in the evening, watch out as I may jump up and make myself comfortable! When I’m getting cuddles, I purr so loudly I can be heard in the next room. Once I start feeling comfortable and safe I don’t mind new people or visitors but I will keep my distance. I’m not sure about loud children. I’ve made good friends with my carers dog and I really love their cats too. Being outside in a safe environment is great fun but I mostly like being inside curled up somewhere comfortable and warm sleeping away the day. At night you will probably find me snuggled in between your feet. My adoption fee is $330
Hi I’m Rollo
Hi, I’m Chip! or as my foster carers like call me, Chippy! I’m a 1 year old shy tabby boy who needs some love and understanding. But, once I feel comfortable and confident, I will quite happily acquire your favourite spots on the sofa or chairs and call them mine. I can be chatty at meal time, but this is only to ensure I don’t miss out. I love my chirpy ball and worm toys to play with and I like to sit and watch the world go by from the windows. I’m litter trained and enjoy my food, so I have a special puzzle to get my biscuits from. I do like eating treats from your hands and to call upon you to brush me, scratch me under my chin, or give me a head massage. I’m not a huge fan of being picked up or sleeping on beds, but I am trying out different ones during the day. I will, however, find a spot close enough to make sure I can still see you at night. I really am a nice boy who just needs some patience and time. My adoption fee is $330
A 1 year old super playful, chatty and loving young boy. I love playing with my foster-cat friend and doing zoomies. I am super friendly and affectionate towards all humans and love a nice snuggle especially rolling onto my back for pets when I see my foster humans coming! I haven’t been exposed to dogs or young children. However I’m a very confident boy and my foster carers think I would warm up quickly to other pets or children after a gentle introduction period. I love my older cat friend at my foster home and would happily share a home with other friendly felines. I would best suit a family or home where people are home often to give me lots of pets and cuddles as I’m super social. If you think you could be my new family, I would love to meet you and show you how affectionate I can be! My adoption fee is $275.
Hi, I’m Bella
A 2 year old beauty with no beastly behaviours. I love scratches and pats, and adore toys with bells. I can be very shy to start with, but given time and space. I enjoy everyone’s company. I used to live with another cat, but have been a solo pet with my carers. I am untested with dogs and children. I love to play with all sorts of toys, and entertain my foster Mum with my zoomie antics. I enjoy the comforts of being inside and love to watch the outside world through windows. My ideal home would be a safe space where I can play and nap, and keep someone special company. My adoption fee is $275.
Hi, I’m Daphne! A beautiful 7 year old girl with amazing yellow eyes and a calm voice. I’m seeking a home with a single lady as I don’t like men due to bad experiences in my past. At first I can be a bit shy but I’m curious and brave and as soon as I feel safe I’m very affectionate and sweet. Loud noises can make me feel uneasy, so a calm person or family with older children would suit best. I never lived with a dog and I would prefer to be your only cat. When the woman I live with gives me ear scratches, cheek and back rubs I’m on cloud 9. I sleep on the end of her bed or on the cat tree to have a good nap. I’m not a lap cat and don’t particularly like to be picked up but being outside in the enclosed area, playing with strings and chase balls is super exciting. I’m very clean and toilet trained. My adoption fee is $300.
Bestselling author Holly Craig will launch her latest novel, Find Me, at Busselton’s Poppy & Pip Cafe on June 25. Image supplied.
874c Geographe Bay Road, West Busselton
Imagine waking up to morning light filtering through the trees, with the white sands of Geographe Bay just steps from your front door. As an untouched residence in a landmark foreshore development, this brand new home offers a rare lifestyle of effortless connection. Cross the road for a morning swim, wander footpaths to local cafes and markets, or stroll down to the beach for sunset. Designed to elevate coastal living, the upper floor revolves around a central kitchen and expansive living hub framing panoramic views toward the iconic Busselton Jetty.
Ray White Stocker Preston | Busselton
Built for modern life
NICKY LEFEBVRE
LOCAL BUSINESS
A new premium fitness and recovery facility has opened in Dunsborough, offering South West residents access to training, treatment and recovery services under one roof.
The Movement Twenty Four, founded by local couple Callum and Shelby Foster, combines 24hour gym access, strength and conditioning equipment, sports massage, sauna and ice bath recovery facilities in what is believed to be the region’s first integrated training and recovery hub.
The facility officially opened on June 8 and reflects changing attitudes towards health, fitness and wellbeing, with more people looking for flexible options that support both performance and recovery.
Mr Foster said the concept was shaped by more than a decade of working with local sporting clubs, families and gym members.
“We’ve been part of this community for a long time, and over that period we’ve seen how people’s approach to training has changed,” he said.
“It’s no longer just about access to a gym. People want flexibility, they want recovery to be part of their routine, and they want a higher standard of facility that supports all of that in one place.”
The purpose-built gym features premium strength and conditioning equipment, while the dedicated recovery suite includes commercial-
grade sauna and ice bath facilities. On-site sports massage services allow members to train, recover and receive treatment without leaving the building.
Mrs Foster said the facility was designed to fit around the realities of modern life.
“We wanted to build something that works for real life — early mornings, late nights, shift work, family schedules and everything in between,” she said.
The Movement Twenty Four also has strong ties to local sport and will continue supporting the Dunsborough Sharks Football and Netball Clubs through training programs and workshops.
The new facility has created local employment opportunities while adding another health and wellness offering to the rapidly growing South West region.
For more information visit www. themovementfitness.com.au.
A new chapter for Yallingup jeweller
NICKY LEFEBVRE
For generations of South West locals and visitors, John Miller’s distinctive jewellery has become part of the fabric of Yallingup.
Now, after more than 50 years as one of Australia’s most recognisable jewellery makers, the celebrated craftsman is embarking on a new chapter, reopening a showroom in Broome almost half a century after becoming the pearling town’s first jeweller.
The new gallery, named Dampier’s Chest, sits just metres from the location of Miller’s original Broome store, which opened in 1979.
For many in the South West, however, Miller’s story is equally tied to Yallingup, where he established his workshop and gallery in 1996.
Born into one of WA’s best-known creative families — the son of author and historian Dame Mary Durack and nephew of artist Elizabeth Durack — Miller has spent decades drawing inspiration from the landscapes, wildlife and coastlines of both the Kimberley and the South West.
His handcrafted silver and gold pieces, stamped with native flora, marine life and iconic Aussie imagery have become instantly recognisable.
Today, John Miller Design employs 14 staff and operates galleries in both Yallingup and Broome.
He is the largest buyer of silver for
jewellery in Australia.
He also has the largest collection of metal punches in the world - more than 1500 - each one handmade.
While the Broome expansion marks an exciting new venture, Miller says his connection to the South West region remains as strong as ever. His Yallingup workshop continues to be the heart of the business, where traditional gold and silversmithing techniques are used to create jewellery inspired by the natural world.
More than five decades after first stepping into a workshop as an 18-year-old apprentice, Miller shows little sign of slowing down.
“To take my work back there, to rediscover that magic in my work, that was the lure,” he said of the Broome project.
For a man whose jewellery has connected people to place for generations, the new gallery represents not a reinvention, but a return to where much of the story began.
Callum and Shelby Foster say their new facility is designed to fit around the realities of modern life, and the way locals train - early mornings, late nights, shift work and family schedules.
Program open for Geographe farmers
EXPRESSIONS of interest are now open for grazing beef, dairy and sheep farmers across the Geographe catchment to take part in the 2026/2027 Geographe Fertiliser Management Program.
With increased fertiliser and fuel prices, the program supports farmers to better understand the agronomic needs of their soils, reduce input costs, and improve farm productivity, while also protecting local waterways.
Since launching in 2010, this successful program has supported more than 40 percent of Geographe farmers with soil testing and targeted nutrient advice, helping to establish soil testing as a trusted, common-sense practice across the farming community.
FROM PAGE 2 -
“Last year was our first year as a registered charity, so getting the word out there and letting people know we’re here to help is really important.”
“The support from all the local businesses is just incredible — we can’t thank them enough.”
Ms Watts said this year’s event attracted even greater support following the recent passing of AFL great and FightMND founder Neale Daniher.
“There was so much atmosphere,” she said.
“Despite the absolutely crazy weather, everyone came down which was awesome.”
Before the fundraising began, players, officials and spectators paused for a minute’s silence to remember those lost to MND.
Ms Watts said funds raised by the Sharks had been sent directly to FightMND to support national research efforts.
“Research into MND is extremely expensive, and more money is needed to support it,” she said.
“If everyone gets behind the fundraisers, I feel there really is hope.”
Addressing sponsors and supporters during the day, Club President White reminded the crowd that the event was about more than football.
“Today is about more than football,” he said.
“It’s about the people, the businesses and the community that make this club what it is.”
He also encouraged attendees to support the cause in honour of Mr Daniher’s legacy.
“Fight MND reminds us that sport can bring us together for something greater,” he said.
With $6,900 raised and counting, the Sharks’ Big Freeze once again proved that when the Dunsborough community comes together, it can make a real difference.
Planning is underway for the next Gala of Giggles & Glitz to be held once again at Aravina Estate in September.
To find out more, visit www. ridethewaveformnd.com.au
This combined effort by farmers, catchment groups and government has shown that optimising fertiliser use can save participants an average of $8,700 per farm per year on phosphorus fertiliser alone.
Farmers in the program have also reduced phosphorus applications by almost 1,500 tonnes over the past 10 years, helping to reduce a major source of nutrient runoff into estuaries.
Through the program, farmers receive whole-farm soil testing, expert agronomic advice, and support to develop fertiliser plans tailored to each paddock and production goals.
Participants can also attend workshops to interpret their results and make informed decisions
about fertiliser use.
GeoCatch Sustainable Agriculture Coordinator Jenelle Schult, said the benefits are clear for both farm productivity and the environment.
“This program gives farmers the tools to use science, not guesswork, to target nutrients and identify soil constraints that limit plant growth,” said Jenelle.
“It can help reduce unnecessary fertiliser costs, boost pasture productivity, and limit nutrient runoff into Geographe Bay.”
Returning participants can also refer a friend to join the program, with both farmers receiving a $100 discount on soil testing fees under the Soil Mates initiative.
The program is open to graz-
ing enterprises in the Geographe catchment with at least 40 hectares of cleared, arable land.
Applications close 22 July 2026.
To learn more or register your interest visit geocatch.asn.au/ sustainable-agriculture/geographe-soil-testing-program/
GeoCatch’s Jenelle Schult reviews the paddock soil sampling plan with local farmer Nick Healy.
Trevor Lawrence-Brown (Down South Physio & Sports Rehab), was the highest bidder and won the chance give a nice slow bucket of icy water over staff member Braden Fimmano.
Chayce Creedy taking a full ice bath courtesy of Ben Scott and Mack Candy, with the help of Travis Fassom.
Connor scored a bottomless beer caddy and a round of group golf thanks to Shelter Brewing Co and Par 3 Golf Course.
Ben Scott cops a drenching thanks to his mum (at back with the bucket)!
Vasse MLA and club supporter Libby Mettam put her hand up to suffer the ice bucket freeze. A minute’s silence between the Sharks and the Hawks to remember those lost to MND.
EOFY AT BUSSELTON TOYOTA
TOYOTA CERTIFIED
Outstanding results give Euwan the edge
RISING SPORTS STAR
EMERGING paddling talent Euwan Triffitt has been named the December recipient of the Busselton Freight Rising Sports Star Award, following an exceptional year of success in outrigger canoe racing at both state and national level.
Euwan’s standout performances in 2025 have earned him qualification for the 2026 International Va’a Federation World Sprint Championships in Singapore.
He will compete for Australia in both the Under 16 V6 1000m (with turns) and the individual Under 16 V1 500m events, marking a significant milestone in his sporting journey.
At the 2025 National Sprint Championships, held in November, Euwan delivered outstanding results competing for Rockingham.
He claimed gold in both the Under 16 V12 500m and V6 1000m events, achieving world qualifying times in both races.
He also placed fourth in the individual Under 16 V1 500m, again recording a world qualifying time.
Earlier in the year, Euwan showcased his endurance at the National Marathon Championships in May, racing with the Hurricanes club. Competing in older age groups, he won gold in the Under 19 OC6
long course (18km) and silver in the Under 19 OC6 short course (10km).
He also finished fourth in the Under 16 individual V1 10km event, further highlighting his versatility across both sprint and distance formats.
In the recent State Championships, Euwan continued his im-
pressive form, winning the Under 16 V1 title in both the Marathon (6km) and Sprint (500m) events.
He was also the only junior athlete to qualify for the Open V1 event, where he finished fourth against senior competitors.
His time in the event was 10 seconds faster than the time he recorded at Nationals last year,
demonstrating his continued improvement and development.
Euwan continues to work hard in preparation for the World Championships in Singapore, training nearly every day through sessions on the water, at the gym, and at home.
He regularly travels to Perth for competitions and squad training, with much of the team based in Rockingham.
Recently, the squad attended a training camp in Busselton where they had the opportunity to train in the club’s new Hydra canoe, the lightweight craft they will use in the OC6 event in Singapore.
The Hydra is significantly different to paddle compared to the heavier boats the team has previously trained in, adding another challenge to their preparation.
Since 2022, Euwan has consistently performed at a high level, winning and placing across multiple state championships in a range of boat classes.
Nominations are always open for the Busselton Freight Rising Sports Star Award. Young athletes aged 13–18 who reside within the City of Busselton and are excelling in their chosen sport are encouraged to apply.
Each monthly winner receives a $400 award, with all monthly recipients also eligible for the program’s major awards, including an $800 Encouragement Award, a $2,000 Runner-Up Award, and the $4,000 Overall Winner Award.
For nomination information or to submit a nomination, please email bfs.rss1@gmail.com.
Talented young paddler Euwan Triffitt has had an exceptional year in outrigger canoe racing, and has landed himself on the list of finalists for the Busselton Freight Rising Star Award.
CLASSIFIEDS
Dunsborough triumphant in clash at the top
SOCCER
DUNSBOROUGH Town Football Club’s U17 Jets delivered a statement performance on the weekend, securing a hard-fought victory in a highly anticipated topof-the-table showdown.
With both sides entering the match in strong form, the contest lived up to expectations, showcasing junior football at its very best.
From the opening whistle, the intensity was unmistakable.
With no room for error, both teams produced a fast, physical and skilful display, maintaining a tremendous standard from start to finish.
Every challenge was contested, every decision mattered, and the quality of football reflected the growing strength of the junior competition across the South West.
DTFC extends a sincere thank you to Bunbury United Soccer Club contributing to such an en-
tertaining and hard-fought match.
Games of this calibre are a credit to both clubs, the coaches, officials and, most importantly, the players who left everything on the pitch.
The Jets rose to the occasion with composure and determination, delivering a superb team performance against quality opposition.
Their resilience in key moments and commitment to the game plan proved decisive, securing an important win.
The tempo, skill and sportsmanship on display highlighted the impressive development of junior football in our region.
Both teams demonstrated the passion and respect that make football such a great game and such a powerful community sport.
Congratulations to our Jets players and coaching staff on a fantastic result and thank you again to Bunbury United for a memorable match played in outstanding spirit.
Wests claim emphatic win over Towns South
HOCKEY
Wests Hockey Club’s South West League Men returned from a long weekend break in impressive fashion on Saturday, securing a hard-fought 2-0 victory over Towns South in Bunbury.
In a fantastic contest, Wests created multiple scoring opportunities throughout the match and applied consistent pressure through a series of short corners.
Their persistence paid off early when Luke Wilson found the back of the net to give Wests the perfect start.
Wests continued to control key passages of play and extended their advantage before the halftime break when Logan Pilatti calmly converted a penalty stroke, sending the visitors into the dugout with a deserved 2-0 lead.
The second half proved to be a tough and competitive battle, but Wests’ defence stood strong to keep Towns South scoreless and secure the clean sheet.
Despite several chances at both ends, the scoreboard remained unchanged as Wests completed a well-earned 2-0 victory.
Best players for Wests were Dave O’Brien, Luke Wedderburn and Ben Payne, who all made significant contributions in an outstanding team performance.
The club would also like to make special mention of Tom Goldsmith, who is preparing to embark on a new chapter with the Navy.
Everyone at Wests Hockey Club wishes Tom all the very best and thanks him for his contribution to the club.
STINGERS WOMEN DELIVER A 2-2 DRAW IN ROUND 10
THE Busselton Women’s Stingers South West League side faced a challenging contest on Saturday as they travelled to Bunbury to take on Towns South, with both teams returning to action after the long weekend break.
The Stingers were slow to settle into the game, while Towns South came out firing in an even opening quarter.
The home side capitalised on their early opportunities, finding the back of the net twice to take control of the match.
The second quarter saw the Stingers spending extended periods in defence as Towns South continued to apply pressure.
Despite the challenge, the Busselton side remained committed to their game plan and displayed impressive resilience, working hard for one another and refusing to let the game slip away.
Momentum began to swing in the third quarter when the Stingers earned a short corner right on the siren.
The opportunity was converted, giving the visitors a much-needed lift and bringing them back into the contest.
A tactical reshuffle also proved effective, creating several promising attacking opportunities.
One of the highlights of the match came from a well-worked team move up the field.
A strong attacking passage saw the right-wing striker fire a shot on goal, and when the rebound came back into play, she found the left-wing striker waiting at the far post.
The chance was calmly finished, rewarding the team’s persistence and teamwork.
The Stingers continued to push hard until the final whistle, displaying plenty of determination, belief and fighting spirit.
While the result ended in another draw, the team can take plenty of positives from their effort, resilience and ability to work their way back into the game after a difficult start.
The performance showcased the character of the group and provided a strong platform to build on in the coming weeks.
Best players were Chelsea Pickford, Imelda Ensor and Jordie Hall.
For more on the club, visit www. facebook.com/wests.hockey.37 or @wests_hockey on Instagram.
Wests player Tom Goldsmith on the field for his team. The club has farewelled Tom and applauded his contributions to the sport as he prepares to embark on a new career in the Navy. Images supplied.
The Dunsborough Town Football Club had a huge win on the weekend, taking down the Bunbury United side in their top of the ladder showdown.
Find freedom on the bowling green
KIM SEIDLER
WHAT’S ON | SPORT
THERE are moments in sport when everything else falls away—when it doesn’t matter what you can or can’t see, what you’ve lost, or what life has thrown your way.
What matters is the feel of the bowl in your hand, the sound of it rolling across the green, and the people beside you cheering you on.
That’s what blind and vision-impaired lawn bowls offers.
On Friday, 12 June at 12.30 pm, the Busselton Bowling Club invites the community to come along and experience it for themselves.
The Australian Blind Bowlers Association (ABBA) and Vision Impaired and Blind Bowlers of WA (VIBBWA) are hosting a free come-andtry day for anyone in the south west with low vision or blindness.
This event is all about playing the sport together—on the same green, with the same equipment, alongside sighted players.
On the green, everyone is welcome and equal. It’s just about enjoying yourself…and letting that competitive spirit fly free!
Howard Dickinson, President of ABBA, has spent years watching the sport transform people’s lives.
“Lawn bowls is a sport for all, young or old, sighted or vision-impaired,” Howard said.
“It’s a very social sport, so it’s great for those who may feel their world is shrinking around them.”
On the green, vision-impaired bowlers are supported by a sighted director who helps them line up and judge distance - a partnership built on trust, communication, and a shared sense of purpose.
Yet the joy of the game and the freedom to play it their own way are entirely theirs.
“The real benefit is that they get to share experiences in an environment that is totally focused on what they can do, not what they can’t,” Howard said.
That focus on ability over limitation has changed lives.
Curtis Hawke lost his sight in an industrial accident three years ago.
He came along to a bowls event, tried it, and found something he didn’t expect.
“Finding my niche on the bowling green three years ago was a game-changer, especially following in my dad’s foot-
steps,” Curtis said.
“At the beginning, the biggest challenge was learning to fully trust my director to help me line up and judge the distance, but we’ve come such a long way together.”
Howard worked closely with Curtis, who had to adapt to left-handed bowling because of his injuries.
Two years later, Curtis won two gold medals at the National B&VI Bowling Championships and has since been selected to represent Australia at the International Blind Bowlers Association World
DUNSBOROUGH DUO SHINE AT DENMARK CHAMPIONSHIPS
PADDLEBOARDING
DUNSBOROUGH competitors delivered outstanding performances at the 2026 Stand Up Surf Shop WA SUP Championships in Denmark, with local paddlers claiming multiple State Titles against the state’s best stand-up surfers.
Held at Parry Beach, the championships attracted competitors from across Western Australia, with surfers battling for State Titles and Team WA selection positions across a range of divisions.
Veteran Dunsborough competitor Richard Wain was one of the event’s standout performers, claiming a clean sweep of both the Over-60 Men’s and Over-60 Men’s 9ft State Championships.
Wain praised the conditions on offer, saying competitors enjoyed plenty of opportunities throughout the day.
“I think we were super lucky today because all the competitors had a heap of chances,” he said. “There were lefts and rights, so everyone had a good opportunity to score.”
Fellow Dunsborough paddler Jacenta McKenna also enjoyed a
successful championship, taking out the Over-40 Women’s State Title and finishing runner-up in the highly competitive Open Women’s division.
The Open Women’s title was successfully defended by Denmark’s Isi Campbell, who posted the highest heat total of the entire event with an impressive 16.50 points from a possible 20.
Campbell said she was thrilled to compete on home waves.
“It’s an event I’ve looked forward to every year now for the past three years, but it’s nice to have it at home,” she said. “I’m glad we got good weather and great waves.”
Campbell’s victory further cements her reputation as one of Australia’s leading stand-up paddle surfers.
Surfing WA Contest Director Pete Carrol said the event once again showcased both the high standard of competition and the strong community spirit that defines the sport.
“The quality of surfing was excellent across every division, but what stands out most is the community spirit,” he said.
For Martin, bowls gave back what vision loss had taken away.
“Lawn bowls gives me an avenue to play sport and socialise as an equal,” Martin said.
“I was always a strong, independent individual, and lawn bowls has reopened that door, allowing my competitive spirit to return. For me, bowls is about fun, competition and freedom.”
“The best comment I have received is that I bowl like a sighted person!” he laughed.
Howard has heard stories like Martin’s and Curtis’s many times over his years at ABBA—and they never lose their power.
Championships in New Zealand next year.
“What I love most about playing B&VI lawn bowls is the incredible team spirit and the casual social life—there is nothing better than sharing stories, a laugh, and coffee with people who truly understand your journey,” Curtis said.
Martin Down, a VIBBWA member, has about three per cent vision after losing sight in one eye at age 12 and experiencing a blood flow issue in his remaining eye five years ago.
“For those new to the sport, it can be wonderful, as it gives them a sense of belonging and a feeling of worth,” Howard said.
“More than one loved one of a new B&VI bowler has told me confidentially that lawn bowls has given their loved one a new sense of purpose—and possibly made the difference between flourishing and literally giving up on life.”
Mark, a fellow bowler, sums it up perfectly: “Bowls gave me a place where I’m not just participating—I belong.”
That sense of belonging is at the heart of everything ABBA and VIBBWA do. Both organisations have supported blind and vision-impaired bowlers for decades, working with federal government support to bring the sport to communities across Australia.
Beyond social play at their local club, bowlers can test their skills and choose to compete at state, national, and international levels—ABBA has just selected its team for the International Blind Bowlers Association World Championships in New Zealand next year.
On 12 June, a group of vision-impaired bowlers—including one with 100% vision loss—will travel to Busselton with their sighted directors to demonstrate how B&VI lawn bowls works. A coaching session will follow, open to anyone curious about giving the sport a go.
Whether you’ve never held a bowl before or have been playing for years and are now experiencing vision loss, you are welcome.
The Blind Bowls Come and Try Day takes place on Friday, 12 June at 12.30 pm at Busselton Bowling Club. Entry is free.
Blind and vision impaired bowlers say taking up the sport has changed their lives forthe better, thanks to the help and support from fellow players, and an inclusive environment where everyone is welcome.
The winners of the 2026 WA SUP Championships in Denmark celebrate the conclusion of another great competition on the south coast. Photos: Pedro Bonfante/SWA
SPORT
Mid-season strength
IT HAS been another impressive weekend of competition for the Busselton Magpies Netball Club, with strong performances across all grades against the Bunbury Bulldogs highlighting the depth and quality developing throughout the season.
Leading the charge, the 16s continued their dominant form, securing a 58–38 victory.
e side showed composure and consistency across all four quarters, further solidifying their position at the top of the ladder.
Neve Foley deservedly earned Player of the Day honours for her standout performance.
e 18s were involved in one of the closest contests of the round, narrowly going down 40–39.
Despite the result, the team demonstrated resilience and determination, qualities that have kept them rmly in third spot on the ladder.
Lucy Franklin was recognised
as Player of the Day for her strong contribution in a tightly fought game.
In Reserves, spectators were treated to a thrilling contest that ended in a 38–38 draw.
In a match where momentum swung both ways, the team held their nerve to secure a share of the points.
Sam Conroy and Yasmin Riley were named Players of the Day for their outstanding e orts and leadership on court.
Masters delivered a solid performance, coming away with a 48–38 win. Louise Co ey earned Player of the Day recognition following a strong all-round display.
Rounding out the weekend, the League team produced a nail-biting nish, 49–48 in a one-point thriller.
e match showcased the team’s ability to perform under pressure, with Cate Williamson named Player of the Day.
As the competition reaches its
midpoint, the club nds itself in an enviable position across all grades.
e 16s sit proudly on top of the ladder, while the 18s remain rmly in contention in third place.
Reserves are holding seventh in a highly competitive division, and the Masters sit comfortably in fourth.
Meanwhile, the League side has surged into third place, building momentum at the perfect time in the season.
e consistent performances across all teams underline the strength and unity within the club.
Players, coaches, committee and supporters alike have contributed to what is shaping up to be a highly successful season.
With plenty of netball still to come, the club can head into the second half of the year with condence and pride.
Maximum vehicle
Ask us about the Toyota Tundra today
Maximum vehicle braked towing capacity is subject to state and federal regulatory requirements. Before towing, customers should consider the vehicle’s limitations, including towing capacity specifications, gross vehicle mass (GVM), gross combined mass (GCM), kerb weight specified by the manufacturer, and ensure that individual front and rear axle load limits are not exceeded as also specified by the manufacturer. Vehicle payload calculation is GVM less kerb weight or as otherwise specified in the vehicle owner’s manual. Actual payload is affected by any added load to the vehicle, including the number of occupants, luggage, accessories, and tow ball download weight. It is important to consider the actual payload, to ensure the fully loaded vehicle remains within the specified GVM limits.For more details, please refer to the vehicle’s Owner’s Manual/ Toyota Basic Towing Guide or consult your authorised dealer. Toyota recommends use of a Load Distribution Hitch (LDH) when towing loads greater than 2.2T as specified in the Owner’s Manual. Based on road conditions, a LDH may not be suitable. Refer to Toyota Basic Towing Guide. Toyota Genuine LDH sold separately at additional cost. Warranty conditions apply. Refer to Toyota Warranty Advantage Guide. Pre-production model shown.
Clockwise from top left: Lucy Franklin, Louise Co ey, Neve Foley, and Sam Conroy & Yasmin Riley were all named Players of the Day for the Busselton Magpies this week. Photos supplied.