Southern Free Times - 27th September 2018

THURSDAY, 27 SEPTEMBER, 2018 13750 COPIES DELIVERED WEEKLY

â–

ISSUE 935

NEWS EMU SWAMP PUSH PAGE 7

SPORT STINGS IN THE GRAND FINAL TAIL PAGE 18

COVER STORY

HUBS OF THE

COUNTRY PAGES 4-5

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MORE TO LOVE The editor’s desk Our local country halls have always been important 'hubs' of our rural communities, and in this time of drought their role is more important than ever (see cover story, pages 4-5).

I spent a couple of hours at the official opening of the renovated Junabee Memorial Hall last Sunday and the work is a real credit to those involved. The upgrade of the Hall itself is fantastic, and new additions to the grounds including a picnic shelter and pioneer memorial gardens are added bonuses.

Many of our region's country halls have gone through periods of fluctuating use and some have seen better days.

It's only the hard work of volunteers which keeps our halls functioning as vital places for country people to get together to socialise and relax.

Our country halls are also repositories of the history of their respective districts, including the sacrifice and service of country soldiers in the many conflicts in which Australians have served.

As this drought continues to blight our region gatherings at country halls are a great opportunity for people to support each other and enjoy some beneficial social interaction - and I'd strongly encourage it.

- Jeremy Sollars

THE LATEST IN NEWS

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A report to Southern Downs councillors reveals the estimated depletion time for the region's major dams - and how we're missing household water consumption targets - pages 8-9.

HOCKEY TRIUMPH Local hockey champ's trip to Spain immortalised in framed team shirt on display at the Condamine Sports Club read more on page 14.

GARDEN TALK Free Times gardening columnist Beatrice Hawkins' latest offering, ahead of Spring Garden competitions in October - page 17.

Free Times advertising sales executive Natasha Sheahan took time to stop and smell the flowers - specifically tulips on Pozieres School Road north of Stanthorpe - this week. Send your nature, sunset, landscape, pets or other favourite snaps for Lenscape to newsdesk@freetimes.com.au

CASEY'S SPIN Our sports columnist Casey O'Connor gives us the low-down on the latest in sporting happenings around the ridges pages 18-19.

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Thursday, 27 September, 2018

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NEWS

REPORT ON GORGE FUTURE The Southern Downs Regional Council this week considered a consultant's report which recommends the council and tourism bodies stop promoting the Condamine Gorge at Killarney as a four wheel drive track.

The council commissioned Kehoe Myers Consulting Engineers to undertake a study on the use of the Gorge by visitors, particularly 4WD enthusiasts attracted to the '14 Crossings' of the Condamine River.

The report recognises that the Gorge is a major tourism attraction in the region but also the environmental impacts of vehicles.

Councillors at their September meeting in Stanthorpe this week received the Kehoe Myers report but are yet to make a final

decision on the tourism future of the Gorge.

As well as ceasing promotion of the Gorge as a 4WD destination the report also recommends the council develop a strategic plan for tourism in the Killarney area and considers a physical separation of vehicles from the river by the use of culverts, similar to that in place at Watson's Crossing.

The report recommends that the council engage environmental consultants to "ensure the adopted solutions do not negatively impact the region's ecosystem".

The council is expected to undertake community consultation on the recommendations of the report. · The full Kehoe Myers report can be viewed at www.sdrc.qld.gov.au under the 'Council Meetings' tab and by clicking on the September council meeting agenda. ●

BY JEREMY SOLLARS

The ''14 Crossings'' are a major 4WD attraction. (File image)

LIBRARY SURVEY RESULTS PUT ON THE BOOKS

BY JEREMY SOLLARS

DISTRIBUTION AREA: Distributed to homes and businesses in Warwick, Stanthorpe, Tenterfield, Wallangarra, Killarney, Allora & Texas. Bulk dropped to newsagents, corner stores, motels & other businesses in Warwick, Stanthorpe, Tenterfield, PROUDLY AUSTRALIAN Wallangarra, Killarney, Allora, Texas, Dalveen, OWNED & INDEPENDENT Amiens, Karara, Inglewood & Bonshaw.

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WHAT ARE THE COSTINGS? The consultants engaged by the council, Sydney firm Complete urban, came up

Taxation, financial advice and auditing for individuals, small business, primary producers and clubs.

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Shop 6/70 Fitzroy Street, Warwick QLD 4370 PO Box 749, Warwick QLD 4370 Phone: (07) 4661 9800 Fax: (07) 4661 8881 admin@freetimes.com.au www.freetimes.com.au Editorial: Jeremy Sollars jeremy.sollars@freetimes.com.au Phone: 0427 090 818 Advertising: (07) 4661 9800 sales@freetimes.com.au Classified Advertising Phone: 1300 666 808 sales@networkclassifieds.com.au FREE community newspaper published every Thursday Circulation – 13,200* Readership – Over 22,000* Delivered FREE to households, businesses & farms throughout the Southern Downs region.

One option raised at the August meeting was to close part of Marsh Street and extend Weeroona Park to create a new "precinct" with the library, however access to the Stanthorpe Police Station was raised as an issue by the council's chief executive officer David Keenan.

Mr Keenan also pointed out that with a federal election in the wings there could be grant money available for the library's relocation or expansion.

The council is yet to announce a timeframe on when a final decision on the future of the library will be made.

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Community consultation by the Southern Downs Regional Council on the future location of the Stanthorpe Library shows the majority of residents who participated want the library to stay where it is in Weeroona Park.

A report to this week's September council meeting shows just under 70 per cent of the 277 people who responded to a recent council survey favour the library remaining in its current location.

Those in favour of the library being moved - potentially to the Stanthorpe Civic Centre - came in at 29 per cent, while 2.2 per cent expressed no preference.

The survey results are in line with the consensus of sentiments expressed by locals at a public meeting in early August.

The council is considering the option of shifting the library to enable the Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery to expand in Weeroona Park.

Earlier this year the council engaged consultants to develop costings around a number of options to accommodate the library, including re-location of existing facilities in the Civic Centre.

Many at the August public meeting suggested the entire plan should be put on hold until the issue of Stanthorpe's deamalgamation from Warwick is resolved, but Mayor Tracy Dobie made it clear at the time that the council will not put its business on hold while de-amalgamation is being explored.

The perpetrator of a violent assault in 2015 which left a Stanthorpe man with permanent physical and psychological injuries has finally been sentenced.

The Free Times has extensively covered the case involving Carl John Simmons, as an example of the slowness of justice being delivered in regional Queensland.

Simmons pleaded guilty in May of this year to assault causing grievous bodily harm and robbery with violence and was sentenced last Friday 21 September in the Brisbane District Court to six years' imprisonment.

But the judge in the case has made Simmons eligible to seek parole after serving just 20 months behind bars.

Simmons and two accomplices - neither of whom has ever been charged - committed a home invasion early on the morning of 26 March 2015 at a rural property in the Stanthorpe area.

They assaulted a man and restrained his female partner and stole various items from the property.

The assault left the victim with extensive injuries, including serious head and facial wounds, seven broken ribs and a punctured lung. Bashing to the right side of his face resulted in severe eye socket damage and the man required two surgeries and a steel plate in the side of his head, and his eyesight has been permanently affected.

Mentally, he continues to suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Simmons' trial and sentencing were repeatedly delayed and adjourned by the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) which is badly under-resourced in dealing with regional court matters.

The mother of the victim said her son was "very, very disappointed" with the sentence, which she said sent a message to "habitual criminals" that their offending will be treated leniently.

A DPP spokeswoman previously told the Free Times that delays to proceedings "are often outside a court's control because they depend on factors such as witness availability, health status of the defendant, or defence preparedness."

- What do you think? Send a letter to the editor to newsdesk@freetimes.com.au

Thursday, 27 September, 2018

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BY JEREMY SOLLARS

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COVER STORY

The new Soldiers' Monument at the Junabee Memorial Hall on Roona Road just prior to its unveiling last Sunday.

Cover photo - Members of the Kemp family held a reunion at the Hall last Saturday and were all on hand for Sunday's celebrations.

CONNECT WITH YOUR

LOCAL HALL

BY JEREMY SOLLARS

W

e've been talking a lot in the Free Times about the drought of late - and about the importance of farmers keeping their spirits up.

While counselling services are available and beneficial, sometimes just getting together with others who are fighting the same battles in a casual social environment can be very therapeutic.

One place where country people can get together is the local country hall, which in the past - along with the post office - has always been a community 'hub'.

And right now our country halls are more important than ever as a place of social connection.

While there's too many across the Southern Downs and Granite Belt to list

and profile in one story, there's some great examples of how country halls are helping to keep rural communities together right now.

And for the halls which perhaps aren't well-utilised - and may be in need of some TLC - right now might be a good time for rural folk to re-connect with their local hall.

Last Sunday several hundred people gathered at the Junabee Memorial Hall east of Warwick to celebrate the official unveiling and dedication of renovations and additions to the hall and grounds.

These included a new picnic shelter and plaques memorialising the district's pioneer families - and those of neighbouring Jingarry - and a new Soldiers' Monument, unveiled by Warwick RSL Sub-Branch representatives.

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Neale Kemp - whose family held a reunion at the hall on the Saturday - has been an organisational and financial driving force behind the work at the hall and said one of the important aspects of the improvement projects was to create and store proper historical records from around the district.

Neale's grandfather James Jermyn Kemp officially opened the original hall on January 5 1946 and an emotional Neale said he was proud to help unveil the works completed more than 70 years later to give it a new life.

"There's a lot of oral history but we wanted to create somewhere where people can come and read about it and learn about it, over a cup of tea or a beer," Neale said.

"The pioneer garden commemorates around 56 families with connections to the area - the pioneer history of these districts is really important to preserve.

"It's also about creating a centre-point for the community.

"Back in 2007 the hall committee at the time had some big decisions to make at a crisis meeting.

"The whole front wall of the building had fallen over and it was generally in a very decrepit condition.

"The decision was to bring it back, to restore it and it's just really pleasing to be a part of all that hard work." ●

The Coys are one of many families honoured in the pioneer gardens at the Junabee Memorial Hall.

FRIENDLY FOLK ...

Another hall which is very well used is the Freestone Memorial Hall on Freestone Road north of Warwick.

The district was one of the first locations of agricultural activity on the Southern Downs and today the Hall remains a centrepiece of the local community.

Current committee president John Payne - whose family has farmed in the area for generations - said there

Early-times photo of the Ballandean Hall.

Sandstone used in sculpture at the Junabee Memorial Hall came from the quarry at nearby Yangan.

"Let me sing where the rafters ring, in an oldtime country hall ... " - Slim Dusty, 'Old-Time Country Halls'

Down at the other end of the region, venues like the Ballandean Hall and Sports Club likewise serve as meeting points for the locals.

The hall dates back to 1916 and was a popular dance venue during the Second World War with troops from the Wallangarra army camp.

Long-time hall stalwart - and currently the bookings officer Heather Watters said the hall opens its doors on Thursday nights with the bar and an affordable meal available for just $10 per person.

The hall also hosts markets on the last Saturday of the month and table tennis on Wednesday evenings.

"Thursday nights are a good opportunity for people to get together and we get quite good numbers, but everyone is welcome," Heather said.

"The biggest issue for us is volunteers - we have just enough right at the moment but we'd certainly welcome more.

"The younger generation are involved in soccer here but it would be good to see them come to the social events as well.

"The hall is in very good repair and is a great function venue - there's a good kitchen and sound system and we've just purchased new tables and chairs.

"We're quite up with the times." ●

Freestone Memorial Hall in Jumpers and Jazz mode this year. was something on "every other week" at the Hall.

"We have regular events such as a craft morning every Tuesday and morning teas, and our 'Freestone Friendly Fridays' are very popular," John said.

"They're Friday evening get-togethers, very relaxed and casual over a few drinks - people just flit in and out as they want to.

"The district is attracting more and

Many of our local country halls have a Facebook page - including Junabee, Freestone and Ballandean - so why not check them out and 'Like' them to find out about upcoming events - and perhaps offer your services as volunteer, to help keep our country halls alive ...

See more photos from the Junabee Memorial Hall celebrations last Sunday on page 10 - and at www. freetimes.com.au ●

more hobby farmers and these evenings are always a good crosssection of those people and the traditional farmers getting to know each other. And I really pay tribute to the small band of volunteers who make it all happen."

Like all hall committees Freestone's can always do with new blood - for those interested their next committee meeting is on Sunday 21 October at 5pm. ●

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SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 5

NEWS

PASSION FOR WORDS DRIVES KIMBERLY

BY KIMBERLY SKINNER I chose to go to the Southern Free Times last week for the Warwick State High School work experience program because I am passionate about helping the people around me to understand what is happening and sharing my knowledge with them.

I have always loved reading and from that love sprang my desire to write and give others some insight into how I feel every time I pick up a book.

This week I got to see firsthand how

the newspaper is produced on a weekly basis. To watch everything come together before my eyes was inspirational and I also saw that being a journalist combines two things I adore - reading and writing - and I realised there is an overwhelming amount of research involved in news articles, more than I had imagined.

Another reason why I chose to look into journalism was because my grandfather worked as a news-person for years and now I see why he enjoyed it so much. I hope to

pursue my passions as a career, because as Marc Anthony said, "If you do what you love, you'll never work a day in your life". · Editor's note - Thank you Kimberly - it was a pleasure to have you join us at the Free Times for the week and we hope you found the experience useful, and thank you for all your assistance with helping to research and compile material for upcoming stories. Good luck in all your future endeavours!

- Jeremy Sollars

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6 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES

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Thursday, 27 September, 2018

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NEWS

LISTER PUSHING FOR EMU SWAMP

James Lister.

“This is a great indication of the support for this project, which will be at no cost to Southern Downs ratepayers.

“What is important at the moment is that the dam’s environmental approval is extended beyond its current expiry date of the second of October.

“This is the state government’s role and I have been working in the parliament to get them to do this.

“It is also absolutely vital that the Southern Downs Regional Council transfers the environmental approval to the project and I encourage them to cooperate by undertaking this without further delay.

“Let’s all work together to safeguard and grow our economy and jobs in Southern Downs.” ●

The Southern Downs Regional Council says the region’s agriculture and transport industries will receive a major boost with Watco Transportation Services set to invest in the region.

Watco last week committed to establishing a rail-based transport facility in Warwick after meeting with the council.

Watco will be undertaking grain haulage, acquiring the contract previously held by Aurizon and the council says once its facility is operating it will create up to 20 jobs.

Deputy Mayor Jo McNally said Watco’s investment in the region would be “a great boost” to the agriculture sector and would create local employment opportunities.

“It is great to see this level of investment in the Southern Downs,” Cr McNally said.

“This important project supports the agribusiness sector, transport sector and creates potential for more investment opportunities in our region.

“The first stage of Watco’s plans sound very exciting and council will work with Watco on further stages of the development.”

Watco executive chairman Rick Webb said he was excited about the project and the warm welcome he had received.

“The level of positivity from the Southern Downs Steam Rail Group and Southern Downs Regional Council was great and certainly influenced Watco’s decision to establish a new facility in Warwick rather than in another location in

Deputy Mayor Jo McNally pictured with Watco and Southern Downs Steam Railway representatives. (SDRC photo) Queensland,” Mr Webb said.

“Watco is proud to have Graincorp as its foundation customer who has facilitated its entrance into the important Queensland marketplace.”

“As a company, we want to be able to give back to the community, as well as supporting more growth in rail based transport and the region.

“Watco really appreciates the enthusiastic approach and welcome that they have received from Southern Downs Steam Rail, and looks forward to working closely with the Steam Rail, Council and the Southern Downs community.”

In its initial stages, the project is expected to employ up to 20 people, including in locomotive operations and maintenance roles.

Watco Companies is a US-based company which employs more than 5,300 people and currently has a presence in Western Australia. ●

12400034-CG40-18

Southern Downs State MP James Lister has come out swinging in parliament in favour of the proposed Emu Swamp Dam for Stanthorpe.

His comments in the house last week come as the Granite Belt Chamber of Commerce finalises a business case on the project for the Palaszczuk Government as a first step in attempting to secure federal funding for the dam.

Mr Lister told parliament that “jobs and prosperity in Southern Downs depend on water security”.

“I support any moves to build dams in our electorate in order to make us droughtresistant and to secure our economic future,” Mr Lister said in his speech.

“That’s why I support Emu Swamp Dam. “The Stanthorpe and Granite Belt Chamber of Commerce have been doing great work to advance this vital water infrastructure project and I am proud to have been doing my bit on parliament to get this dam built.

“And it is becoming clear that the cost of this dam will be half earlier estimates, with much greater industry demand than the earlier GHD report claimed.

“Emu Swamp Dam will lead to greater production and jobs in Southern Downs and it will support the many local small businesses serving the agricultural industry.

“Already more than fifty producers overwhelmingly family farms - have lined up for water at $6,000 per megalitre.

WATCO TAKES OVER GRAIN CONTRACT IN MAJOR BOOST

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Thursday, 27 September, 2018 | SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 7

NEWS

STATE OF OUR WATER SUPPLIES

BY JEREMY SOLLARS

(Source - SDRC September meeting agenda). full (1519ML) (as at 18 September 2018)

MISSING THE TARGET ...

Reports to the September council meeting also suggest Allora residents are the most frugal when it comes to using town water, at least in the month of August.

Residential or 'town water' consumption for August across the

majority of small towns and villages on the Southern Downs and Granite Belt was higher in 2018 than in August 2017.

And in most cases it was well over the council's 200 litre per person per day target.

The council reports show consumption in the urban areas of both Warwick and Stanthorpe was lower in August 2018 than August 2017.

The comparisons are based on a '2.3

12400035-CG40-18

Warwick's Leslie Dam can supply town water for the next 20 months before it will run dry, a new council report estimates.

The report on water storage and consumption in the region presented at this week's September council meeting also states Stanthorpe's Storm King Dam's 'estimated depletion' - assuming no inflow - is 14 months away, and Warwick's 'back-up' Connolly Dam has 16 months to go.

But that shouldn't serve as an encouragement for town dwellers to be less vigilant with water use and the council's daily residential consumption target remains at 200 litres per person per day.

The council has foreshadowed a move to the highest level of urban water restrictions in November, with mediumlevel restrictions currently in place.

The council report notes that the spring and summer weather outlook for the region is still for an 'El Nino' pattern to fully develop by the end of spring - which means higher-than-average temperatures and below-average rainfall this spring and summer.

Water in storage ... · Leslie Dam, Warwick - 9.67% full (10,274 megalitres) · Connolly Dam, Warwick - 69.7% full (1702ML) · Storm King Dam, Stanthorpe - 65.7%

per person household', with Warwick residents on average using just over 250 litres per person per day in August of this year, compared with 300 litres per day in August 2017.

The drop was considerably larger in Stanthorpe, where residents used an average of just over 250 litres per day in August of this year, as opposed to just over 450 litres per day in August 2017.

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RMA 460 COMPACT IN SIZE, BIG ON POWER

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Only at your local STIHL Store JSI Motorcycles & Small Engines 4 Gourlas Court Stanthorpe QLD 4380 Email: jsimotorcycles@bigpond.com Find us on Facebook!

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8 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES

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Thursday, 27 September, 2018

freetimes.com.au

NEWS Of the smaller towns, only three came in with an average consumption for August - for both years - below the council's 200 litre per person per day target, but overall consumption was still higher for the month this year compared to last year, with the exception of Pratten.

Allora residents used the least amount of water in August of both years, with each resident using just 120 litres in August this year, a slight rise from 110 litres per person in August 2017.

OTHER TOWNS AND VILLAGES...

Killarney 2018 - 380 litres per day 2017 - 340 litres per day Wallangarra 2018 - 240 litres per day 2017 - 200 litres per day Dalveen 2018 - 275 litres per day 2017 - 110 litres per day Leyburn 2018 - 180 litres per day 2017 - 100 litres per day Pratten 2018 - 225 litres per day 2017 - 250 litres per day Yangan 2018 - 125 litres day 2017 - 70 litres per day (Figures are for month of August and are approximate) · For more information on water restrictions visit www.sdrc.qld.gov.au ●

Leslie Dam. (File image)

ALL WINTER SLEEP WEAR ½ PRICE!!

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Nighties฀•฀Pyjamas฀•฀Dressing฀Gowns฀•฀Flannelette฀•฀Interlock

Goldstone฀Jewellers฀•฀31฀Railway฀St,฀Stanthorpe฀•฀07฀4681฀3211 freetimes.com.au

Thursday, 27 September, 2018

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SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 9

NEWS

HALL RINGS IN THE CHANGES...

Hundreds turned out for the unveiling of renovations and additions to the Junabee Memorial Hall last Sunday 23 September - head to the Free Times online for more snaps at www.freetimes.com.au ...

Graeme Staff and grandchildren Nathan and Tamsin Staff unveil a plaque dedicated to their family, who provided the land on which the Junabee Memorial Hall stands.

The district's oldest resident Doug Coy does the honours to officially unveil and dedicate the renovated Hall.

Siblings Dianne Crowe and Neale Kemp were driving forces behind the improvements.

Commemorating the fallen from the district.

The new picnic shelter behind the hall was designed by Russell Anstey - who also designed the replacement shelter in Swanfels Pioneer Memorial Park.

The shelter was built to emulate the historical school play shed. Photos Jeremy Sollars.

2018 Saturday 20th October - Armstrong Park - Gates Open 10am Book Lunch/Seating tickets by calling 0400 361 186 or email info@wineracing.org BOOKINGS CLOSE 12th OCTOBER 2018 FREE Buses from the Town Centre from 11 am

Admission $20

Enjoy a day of racing action, live entertainment and spectacular spring fashion!

With over $800 in vouchers to be won with Fashion on the Field.

Book your tickets now or purchase on the day for a great day not to be missed in Queensland's Wine Capital!

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10 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES

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Thursday, 27 September, 2018

freetimes.com.au

NEWS MASSAGE, ANYONE? The Free Times has a one-hour massage to give away to a lucky reader, courtesy of Lotus Thai Massage on Fitzroy Street in Warwick. To enter visit www.freetimes. com.au and click on the ‘Competitions’ tab…

RECYCLED WATER Southern Downs Regional Council has extended its recycled water network to Condamine Street.

Non-drinkable recycled water supplied by the network is treated at the Warwick Wastewater Treatment Plant on Wentworth Street and is purchased by local sporting groups and schools and is available for commercial use.

A council spokeswoman said the council took the opportunity to extend the network to Condamine Street while it is closed for the construction of Warwick's new Bunnings outlet.

"The roadworks undertaken around the Bunnings site allow council to extend the recycled water pipe to the carwash and other businesses that may wish to access recycled water now and into the future, this includes Bunnings," the spokeswoman said.

"The construction of the road provided an opportunity to implement infrastructure and services for as many businesses as possible around the Condamine and Canning Street area."

FESTIVAL FUTURE The Stanthorpe Apple & Grape Harvest Festival will hold a public meeting on Thursday 11 October to talk with the community about future direction of the

festival.

There have been many changes to the format of the festival since its inception in 1966 and the current committee would like the community to have a say in the direction the festival should take.

The committee would like to invite input and gather feedback from community organisations and business to shape the 2020 festival and beyond.

The meeting on Thursday 11 October will be held downstairs at the Stanthorpe RSL, starting at 7pm. All are welcome to attend.

BACK ON THE STREET

The John Dee Warwick Rodeo Street Parade will return in 2018 and the Southern Downs Regional Council is calling on the community to start creating floats for the spectacular.

Warwick's CBD will come alive with vibrant colours and community spirit on Saturday 27 October when floats inspired by this year's theme, 'Rose and Rodeo', take to the streets.

Schools, businesses, sporting teams and community groups are encouraged to come together and let their imaginations run wild to help celebrate one of Warwick's most loved events.

There is $500 cash prizes up for

grabs across four categories including Best in Theme, School Exhibit, Business and Commercial; Clubs sport or other organisation. $100 will be awarded for best Decorated Bike (children).

An iconic Warwick event, the annual parade returned in 2017 after a short hiatus and is a long-standing tradition and popular highlight of the Warwick Rodeo and Gold Cup Campdraft.

Every year on the last weekend of October, the nation's top rodeo riders and the best broncs and bucking bulls gather for the Warwick Rodeo, known far and wide as 'Australia's Most Famous'.

The 2018 Warwick Rodeo and Gold Cup Campdraft runs from October 22-28 2018 at Warwick Showgrounds.

Registrations for the John Dee Warwick Rodeo Street Parade close at 5pm on Friday 19 October. Registration forms are available at Warwick Visitor Information Centre at Town Hall or contact events@sdrc.qld.gov.au

GO ON, STUN HIM Federal Member for Maranoa and Agriculture Minister David Littleproud is on the hunt for stunning photos from the electorate - which includes Warwick and Stanthorpe - for his Christmas card competition.

Just snap a pic - like this stunning shot from Toolburra north of Warwick (pictured) by Stephen Kaspar - like David Littleproud's Facebook page and share to the post calling for photos by Wednesday 10 October to be in the running for a $100 voucher from any shop in Maranoa. ●

JAMES LISTER MP Member for Southern Downs will be visiting the following venues on

Monday 8th October 2018.

Goomburra Hall 10.30am-11am

Maryvale Hall 11.30am-12pm

Yangan Hall 12.30pm-1pm

Killarney Senior Citizens 2pm-3pm

12400740-EPJ40-18

Allora QCWA Rooms, 51 Warwick St, Allora 9am-10am

To avoid delays please telephone 07 4524 7700 for an appointment

ALL REPAIRS & SERVICING CARS, COMMERCIALS & 4WD. RWC & SAFETY INSPECTIONS

40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! 4661 3548 or 4667 0548 42 Lyons Street, Warwick 12392422-ACM28-18

freetimes.com.au

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Thursday, 27 September, 2018

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SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 11

property

com.au

ANOTHER TOP RENOVATION PROPERTY Specialists Warwick are pleased to announce we have just listed another property renovated by John and Linda Rutledge. The last one they listed with Property Specialists Warwick was sold within hours of the Free Times featuring it in the editorial section. They have been renovating homes in Warwick for the last five years and do a top job keeping the homes priced within a budget that the average family can afford.

They would like to thank the team of local businesses and tradies that they use and have built a good working relationship with - Andersons Carpets, Saturn Electrical, Kerry Hentschel Plumbing, Ian Jenkinsons, TJ Glass & Aluminium and of course all the guys down at Bunnings (Johns Home away from home). ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 61 Lyons Street, Warwick Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Price: $279,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Shane Stirling, Property Specialists Warwick, 0409 347 363

Linda

Lynne

COSY COTTAGE & GUEST ACCOMMODATION

ME M HO – 1P AY EN PM URD P O 30 AT .

12 IS S TH

Where else can you get acreage less than 1.5hrs to Brisbane CBD for only $79,000? Live here, enjoy the country lifestyle and work in Brisbane. Other lots are available, ranging from 1-7+ acres and starting at $65,000. Some lots have commercial water licenses.

Get in touch today for your personal inspection.

Price: FROM $65,000

Contact: Bevan Vanderwolf 0408 457 793

Contact: Shane Stirling 0409 347 363

WELCOME HOME

RARE VACANT LAND ONLY 5MINS TO COLES

6 Horsman Road, WARWICK

13 Iceberg Court, WARWICK

Here’s the family home you are looking for! This low maintenance brick home has a large spacious living and family room big enough for even the pool table. Undercover entertainment area perfect for those family get togethers!

Good position, close to town, private yard. A home you must inspect!

823m2 of vacant land on Iceberg Court in the established Mulberry Ridge Estate, Warwick. Only 5 mins to Coles.

Build here and enjoy all the conveniences of an established estate without being in the middle of a construction site.

Underground power, town water and sewer are all accessible.

House plans for a custom designed executive home that take advantage of the block shape and House & land packages available too. Custom designed executive home plans that take advantage of the block shape and House & Land packages available too. Apply Now.

Bed 3 | Bath 1 | Car 2

Price: $267,000

ID: 1187

Contact: Bevan Vanderwolf 0408 457 793

Price: Offers Welcome Contact: Shane Stirling 0409 347 363

N THE JOIN USK O E ID S PIN

SUPER NEAT HOME 5 Darling Street, ALLORA Move in relax and enjoy. This well positioned property, has a pleasant Northerly aspect and a lovely outlook towards the mountains. Large yard with double bay colorbond shed.

Why not make this neat and tidy property your home today!

Bed 3 | Bath 1 | Car 2 Price: $270,000 12400407-CG40-18

Shane

ID: 602

Price $295,000

ME AM HO .30 DAY N 1 E 1 R OP M – ATU A S 11 HIS T

Bevan

Lots 31 ,32 & 41 Coxen Street, MARYVALE

3 bedroom & sleep out workers cottage on 1 acre & 4 titles. Kitchen, lounge/dining, separate 2 room guest or retreat accommodation. Bore & tank water, 2 bay garage & carport. 4 paddocks, controlled water & sprinkler system to plantation & house. 80 olive trees 10 year old fruit bearing currently producing 100 litres per annum. 4km to Allora & 30km to Warwick.

ME M HO 10A AY EN M – URD P O 0A AT 9.3 IS S TH

Sharni

ACREAGE FROM $65K, ONLY 1.5HRS TO BRISBANE CBD!

2 Sprotts Road, ELLINTHORPE

Bed 3 | Bath 1 | Car 4

Simone

Contact: Bevan Vanderwolf 0408 457 793

WHY NOT STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD WITH SIGNS LIKE OURS SHOWCASING YOUR PROPERTY! We can manage any rental property within the Southern Downs Area.

129 Palmerin St, Warwick, QLD, 4370 PO Box 514, Warwick, QLD, 4370 07 4667 0097 Email us admin@pswarwick.com www.pswarwick.com 12385960-LB18-18

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freetimes.com.au

SOUTHERN FREE TIMES PROPERTY

com.au

A CHANGE OF PACE AND LIFESTYLE WALLANGARRA, Queensland's most southern township, is a unique town on the Queensland-New South Wales border just half an hour drive from Stanthorpe and a little less to Tenterfield.

If a change of pace and lifestyle is number one on your bucket list then this could be the property just for you. Thirtythree hectares located at the end of Paling

Yard Road adjoining Girraween National Park and overlooking a beautiful valley.

Property is an easy five-minute drive to Wallangarra Post Office and General Store and only three minutes to the renowned Wallangarra army golf course. Bitumen road access to your front gate.

Presently used as a getaway from busy city life, this property could easily be your

new residence. Comprising a comfortable three-bedroom open-plan living farmhouse.

Kitchen and dining are combined and cooking facilities are from a combustion wood stove plus a gas stove, also gas for hot water. Heating is supplied from a wood fired heater. Add a lovely north-east facing outdoor area with easy access to your own Italian made pizza oven. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 216 Paling Yard Road, Wallangarra Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 6 car spaces Price: $398,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: David Schnitzerling, David Schnitzerling and Co, on (07) 4681 2530 or 0418 717 979

151 High St, Stanthorpe www.cecmann.com.au

4681 4444

2 BEDROOM HIGH-SET COTTAGE PLUS SEPARATE 2 BEDROOM STUDIO, IDEAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY

ASKING $320,000

19 WOLFRAM STREET, STANTHORPE Located within walking distance to shops, restaurants, creeks and parklands, the Pint Size Studio and Cottage is available to the buyer market, offering the rare opportunity to purchase 2 separate dwellings on an easy to maintain 1222m2 block. The high-set cottage features 2 bedrooms, a comfortable living area with gas heating in the lounge room, dining area off the well-appointed kitchen with gas and electric cooking, dishwasher and range-hood, bathroom with shower over bath, toilet, recessed laundry in the hallway, front deck, and downstairs storage/workshop space with 1 remote lock-up bay for car accommodation.

Adjacent to the cottage is the studio, boasting 2 built-in bedrooms, a spacious open plan lounge and dining area with fan-forced wood heating, kitchen with gas cook-top, range-hood and dishwasher, internal laundry, and an outdoor bathroom with shower and toilet. The 1222m2 corner block is easy to maintain, with landscaped lawns and granite gardens adding street appeal as well as privacy. The Pint Size Studio & Cottage is THE ideal investment property and presents options such as working from home or as a B&B, with the past 8 years showing a rental listing history ranging from $350 per week to $500 per week as both a seasonal rental and short term holiday accommodation.

This property won’t last long so contact Simon Leigh on 0418 790 070 to book an inspection before it is snapped up!

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Features include: •฀ 2฀bedrooms฀(1฀built-in),฀1฀bathroom฀high-set฀cottage฀•฀2฀built-in฀bedrooms,฀1฀bathroom฀separate฀studio •฀ Lounge,฀dining,฀and฀well-appointed฀kitchen฀in฀cottage฀•฀Open฀plan฀lounge฀&฀dining,฀spacious฀kitchen฀in฀studio •฀ Gas฀and฀electric฀cooking,฀range-hood,฀dishwasher฀in฀both฀the฀cottage฀and฀studio฀•฀Gas฀heating฀in฀cottage,฀fan-forced฀wood฀heating฀in฀studio •฀ Storage฀space,฀workshop,฀single฀remote฀lock-up฀car฀accommodation฀under฀cottage •฀ Low฀maintenance฀landscaped฀lawns฀and฀granite฀gardens,฀appealing฀corner฀block฀position •฀ Excellent฀rental฀listing฀history฀with฀past฀10฀years฀ranging฀from฀$350฀per฀week฀to฀$500฀per฀week •฀ Ideal฀investment฀property;฀previously฀seasonal฀rental฀and฀short฀term฀holiday฀accommodation฀ Land฀size:฀1222m2฀(approx.)฀

Inspection a must by phoning Simon Leigh on 0418 790 070

FOR SALE

Saturday 6th October 2018 On Site David Schnitzerling & Co Auction Yard 99a High Street Stanthorpe 9am Start. 300 lots Items include: Ford 5000 tractor with front mounted blade, New Holland TL80 cab tractor vgc, Farmall row crop tractor, Ford Dexter diesel tractor, David Brown 900D diesel tractor, Howard 3ptl rotary hoe vgc, poly rain water tank, stainless steel benches, hand wine press, 2 x 3 bin trailers, 2 cold rooms, fertilizer spreader, 130 rolls 1.4mm wire netting assorted heights from 900mm to 1800mm, 125 cattle yard panels, cattle yard gates and race gates, 12 bee boxes, 3 ptl grader blade, 18 plate hyd trailing disc, 2 old howard rotary hoes, 2 travel irrigator, sand blasting unit, new door locks, new roofing screws, industrial cafe exhaust fan, 3 ptl cultivators, ploughs, fishing gear, carry all, assorted tools, large qty new nuts and bolts, mcnaught drum pump, assorted power tools, echo650evl chainsaw, mechpro mig welder as new, plastic mulch lifter, 3 ptl water wheel planter, new wall oven, tv, caravan washing machine, 2 lounge suites, dining suite, beds, washing machines, Silky oak furniture, refrigerator, washing machine, 50 new desk lamps, large freezer, pie oven, sq cast fry pan, 2 round cast fry pans, cast iron sauce pan, cast iron kettle and 2 cups, enamel tea pot, royal doulton crockery, candle coach lights, small timber wine cupboard, pair old shoe stretchers, cross cut saw blade, 4 oil lamps, winch, retro typewriter, fenton milk glass bowl, carnival glass bowl roses, green carnival glass egg plate, falcon ware jardinaire, 1940 lady lamp, mirror, signed soccer picture "Arsenal", silver plate, Framed asian pictures, collection of dolls, collection of figurines, grimwade bowl, bowl flower shop, art deco table, capademonte light, marble top planter stand, Queensland maple bedroom suite, adz, Mick Connolly campdraft saddle as new, 2 pony club saddles

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www.davidschnitzerling.com.au 99A HigH STREET, STAnTHoRpE freetimes.com.au

pHonE 07 4681 2530

Thursday, 27 September, 2018

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Listings invited Payment on Auction Day – EFTPOS available Agent David Schnitzerling 0418 717 979

SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 13

NEWS

SPAIN HOCKEY TRIP EQUALS BUZZ

BY JEREMY SOLLARS Local hockey champ Adam Byrne is still buzzing after competing in the international Exin Masters World Cup Over-35s in Spain in late July and early August.

The Aussies were undefeated over the course of six qualifying games and won the Grand Final against England one-nil.

Adam's 'Match Shirt No.1' has been framed by Perry Cronin of Allora's Shark Memorabilia and can be admired by patrons of the Condamine Sports Club - which helped sponsor Adam's Spain trip, along with the Warwick Hockey Association - for the next couple of months, before it takes pride of place in the Byrne family home.

Adam - who has captained the Queensland Over-35s in recent times in the national competition - told the Free Times the Over-35s internationals were played from 24 July to 6 August at Terrassa near Barcelona, hosted by Spain's Club Egara.

He was one of seven Queenslanders

selected for the 18-strong national squad to travel to Spain, with the oldest player aged 39.

Players aged 40 and over qualify for 'Masters' competition.

"I knew the other Queensland guys and a couple of the others from previous years, but no-one else," Adam said.

"So we had to get to know each other pretty quickly and come together as a team.

"It was just a fantastic experience - Spain is a really beautiful country, it was the middle of their summer and one day we were playing in 40 degree heat."

Adam started playing hockey at the age of six and after travelling to Brisbane every weekend for Division One games in recent times has decided to retire from his beloved sport - citing fatherhood and taking over management of the family business, Byrne Automotive, as the primary reasons.

"It's that - and the old body has been telling me a few stories lately," he jokes.

"I'd really like to thank the 'Condy' for their support - they've been tremendous." ●

Adam Byrne (right) and Condamine Sports Club general manager Stephen Domjahn with Adam's framed tournament shirt from Spain.

FOR THE RECORD ... · Game 1 - Australia 5 def Scotland 1 · Game 2 - Australia 11 def Wales 1 · Game 3 - Australia 3 def Spain 0

· · · ·

Game 4 - Australia 5 def Germany 2 Game 5 - Australia 4 def England 0 Game 6 - Australia 6 def South Africa 0 Grand Final - Australia 1 def England 0

CLUB’S TWO POPULAR VENUES DO THEIR BIT FOR COMMUNITY FIVE MINUTES WITH STEPHEN DOMJAHN, CONDAMINE SPORTS CLUB MANAGER ...

Q: What do you enjoy most about your role at 'The Condy'?

A: It always keeps my mind active - but challenging, every day is different.

Q: What was your most recent role before becoming manager?

A: Assistant manager.

Q: In your opinion, what makes Warwick a great community?

A: The people make Warwick a great community - and it only takes five minutes and you're there.

Q: How do you relax?

A: Put down the phone, and a cold beer.

ABOUT THE CLUB ...

The Condamine Sports Club is actually two venues - the 'Condy' on Palmerin Street - next to the ANZ Bank - and the Hawker Road Function Centre at the Warwick Golf Club, a premier venue for weddings and other functions of all kinds.

The Condamine Sports Club was originally formed in the 1990s by local sporting groups - known as the 'Foundation Sporting Sub-Clubs' - including Rubgy League, Hockey, Netball, Cricket and Rugby Union.

Collectively, the members from these clubs

The Condamine Sports Club on Palmerin Street. raised enough money to open Condamine Sports Club on 24 June 1996. Since then, the Club has provided assistance back into these sporting clubs through annual cash disbursements and in-kind support.

To find out more - including gaming, entertainment, dining and bars and functions visit www.condaminesportsclub. com.au, sign up for regular newsletters and 'Like' on Facebook ●

THEIR BRIGHT NEW LOCATION AND LOOK Property Specialists Warwick has moved - only just down the street, but it’s a whole new look and feel.

The agency has taken up residence in the former Variety store on Palmerin Street - next to the Condamine Sports Club - after its previous digs next to the ANZ Bank were sold.

Principal Linda Rutledge and staff are thrilled with their new premises, which offer more space for them and their clients,

and there’s even room for an archive area.

The eye-catching re-branding of their signage really hits the eye, along with the pink colour scheme of the offices - Linda’s own creation involving magenta and white paint. The team is still putting the finishing touches on their new space, including artwork for the front office and waiting area.

The location and look may have changed but Property Specialists Warwick continues to offer the same

professional service to buyers, sellers and property owners. Along with Linda, the team includes salespeople Simone Robson, Bevan Vanderwolf and the recently-welcomed Shane Stirling, property manager Lynne Knuckey and administration coordinator Sharni Collins.

Drop in and see the team at 129 Palmerin Street or check out all their current listings and rentals at www.pswarwick.com ●

Linda Rutledge (right) and Simone Robson of Property Specialists Warwick outside their new-look premises on Palmerin Street, next to the Condamine Sports Club.

THIS WEEKEND!!

29th & 30th r be SERIES WEEKEND Septem 2฀Days฀of฀VW฀Drag฀Racing฀•฀Friday฀night฀Dyno฀Power฀Runs

VW DRAG RACING

12400576-RC40-18

WARWICK & DISTRICT DRAG RACING ASSOC PRESENTS

Saturday฀morning฀street฀cruise฀&฀show฀in฀Warwick฀CBD฀ FULL฀CANTEEN

www.warwickdragway.com 14 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES

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Thursday, 27 September, 2018

0 $1 er ts d ul un EE d A ids FR K 12

freetimes.com.au

COMMUNITY DIARY GET YOUR GARDENING ENTRY FORMS Entry Forms for Warwick Horticultural Society Garden & Floral Window Competitions & Schedules for Spring Flower Show all in October available at Brysons Place 44 Palmerin Street Warwick or phone 4661 1414 /4661 3156 for information.

SENIOR CITIZENS ARE ACTIVE Warwick Senior Citizens monthly activities are held at 13a Albert Street, Warwick. First Monday of each month Hoy (cards) from 2pm. First Tuesday of each month - Friendship morning from 9am. Every Monday - 500 (cards) from 8am-11am. Every Tuesday - THAI CHI from 9am. Every Wednesday - Indoor bowls from 9.30am-11.30am. Every Friday - Crazy Whist (cards) from 9am11.30am. Subscription is $10 per year and covers all activities. For information phone Margaret on 0458 444 101, or Fay on 0424 287 121.

SATURDAY 29 SEPTEMBER Warwick Singles Social Club Over 50s will meet on Saturday 29 September at Veronica's on Willow, Killarney at 12 noon. For more information contact warwickssc@gmail.com. or Jen on 0400 505 943.

SUNDAY 30 SEPTEMBER The Ultra Golden Country Music Association will hold its September Country Muster this Sunday 30 September at the Allora State School Hall from 1pm.

Admission is $8 and includes afternoon tea, lucky door prize and all-

SUNDAY 14 OCTOBER

CRIME STOPPERS AWARDED The Warwick Area Committee of Crime Stoppers presented long-serving members with service awards earlier this month.

Crime Stoppers is a community crime solving and prevention service that involves a partnership between the registered charity Crime Stoppers Queensland Limited (Crime Stoppers), the Queensland Police Service, the media and the public.

Crime Stoppers' purpose is to engage the community, to encourage the provision of information that supports the Queensland Police Service and other community agencies, in solving and preventing crime.

The information collected is passed to the police.

Information on crime in your local

Warwick Singles Social Club Over 50s will meet on Sunday 14 October at the Condamine Sports Club, Palmerin Street, Warwick at 12 noon. For more information contact warwickssc@gmail. com. or Jen on 0400 505 943.

WEDNESDAY 17 OCTOBER Warwick VIEW Club lunch meeting will be on Wednesday 17 October at the Warwick Golf Club from 11am. VIEW Club supports the work of the Smith Family in assisting disadvantaged Australian Children. Contact Michele on 4661 5339 or Dulcie on 4661 8319.

Doug Cutmore, Cliff Farrell, Kay Wilson and Cameron Schoenfish received Crime Stoppers service awards earlier this month.

SATURDAY 20 OCTOBER

area can be provided anonymously by calling Crime Stoppers 24 hours a day, seven days a week on 1800 333 000.

For more information on Crime Stoppers locally contact Cheri on 0434 849 566. ●

Spring Fair Warwick Killarney Uniting Church. Saturday 20th October 2018.

9am to 1pm. Warwick Uniting Church, cnr Guy and Fitzroy Streets Warwick.

Stalls, entertainment, refreshments, auction. Enquiries: Marg 0427144812

SATURDAY 27 OCTOBER day tea and coffee. Guest artist is local balladeer Eddie Thompson as well as other favourites.

WEDNESDAY 3 OCTOBER Warwick Pensioner League are going on a trip to Boonah Seniors on Wednesday 3 October, leaving near toilets in Queens Park near Cowboys Clubhouse at 7.30am.

Price is $38 each, includes morning tea, entertainment until lunch, we will then go up town for about half an hour before we depart for home. Any interested persons please phone Ruby on 0438 674 803 before Wednesday 26 September.

FRIDAY 12 OCTOBER St. Mark's Women's Guild 56th

Annual Rose Festival will be on Friday 12 October at the St. Mark's Hall from 8.30am. Competition schedules detailing the 5 sections are available from St. Mark's Church Office, from the Parish website www.warwickanglican. org.au or by emailing sue.nalder@gmail. com.

Entries in exhibitors own containers are brought to the hall between 8.30am and 10.30am. Cash and trophy presentation at 1.30pm, $10 entry includes viewing the display, lucky door prixe, entertainment, cent sale and afternoon tea. Call Joyce on 4661 1938 or Sue on 0427 962 281.

Warwick Singles Social Club Over 50s will meet on Saturday 27 October at the Coffee Club, Albion Street, Warwick at 6pm. For more information contact warwickssc@ gmail.com. or Jen on 0400 505 943.

SUNDAY 28 OCTOBER Travelling Country Music Social will be on Sunday 28 October at the Cowboys Club House, Alice Street, Warwick from 10.30am. Adults $8, children $4, lunch, afternoon tea plus bottomless tea and coffee, lucky door prize and multi raffle.

Walk up artists welcome so if you can sing, dance, or say poetry come along.

Contact Marlene on 0419 710 828 or Ruby on 4664 4163. ●

PUZZLES Quick Clues

CROSSWORD QUICK PUZZLENo. NO.7543 7543

Unaccountable (12)

Condiment (7) Non-transparent (6)

SUDOKU No. 4205

SUDOKU

7.

8.

9.

10.

12.

15.

16.

18.

20.

22.

ACROSS Unaccountable (12) Streamer (6) Dog (6) Bob (7) Red (5) Tree (5) Condiment (7) Non-transparent (6) Devour (6) Game (7,5)

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

11.

13.

14.

17.

19.

21.

DOWN CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7543 Unsure (8) Animals (4) Loot (7) Range (5) Utter (8) Skin (4) Serene (8) Stalemate (8) Restless (7) Lively (5) Select (4) Pound (4)

How to solve Sudoku!

3

8 9 4 2 7 6

9

1 4 6

1 7 4 1 6 2

YPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7543 ACROSS

DOWN Unsure (8)

9 6

Cryptic Clues

5

9 1 6 3 3 4 5 6 7 8

Solution

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7543 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Free of charge. 8, Snatch. 9, C-all-ed. 10, Sto-ring. 12, D’i-van. 15, Tempo. 16, Sag-gin-g. 18, St-rove. 20, D-on-ate. 22, Exchange rate.

Down - 1, Brunette. 2, Left. 3, Off-hand. 4, Shock. 5, Drilling. 6, Peke (peek). 11, Re-pro-ach. 13, Ann-o-tate. 14, Ban-dage. 17, Be-gan. 19, Ti-ed. 21, No-(ha)rm.

1 9 3 2 7 4 5 6 8

5 4 6 9 8 1 7 2 3

9 2 5 3 6 7 4 8 1

8 7 4 1 2 9 6 3 5

Solution No.4205

6 3 1 4 5 8 2 9 7

Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

DOWN 1. Miss Brown (8). 2. Remaining in port (4). 3. A curt “Bad pass” (7). 4. Make one’s hair curl - and a mass of hair it is! (5). 5. Exercising is boring (8). 6. The dog has a squint, you say (4). 11. For going in, go as far as to rebuke (8). 13. Record the girl has taken round to the gallery (8).

14. Won’t allow, good gracious, to get up and dress! (7).

17. Was first to be on horseback (5). 19. Drew it up and append the name to it (4). 21. Mean no harm, being halfcut (4).

2 8 7 6 3 5 9 1 4

freetimes.com.au

6

9 3 5 8 6 1 7 4 2

8 4 7 3 5 2 1 6 9

quo? (8,4).

7 6 8 5 9 3 1 4 2

ACROSS 7. Unloaded gratis (4,2,6). 8. Grab, to get a little air (6). 9.

Rang everybody, within a month, back (6). 10. Keeping a ball of twine outside (7). 12. I had returned to the front seat (5). 15. Beat time! (5). 16. Obviously getting tired of cracking gags about drink (7). 18. Endeavoured to get right inside the cooker (6). 20. Give over! The girl-friend is coming round! (6). 22. How much the quid is worth pro quo? (8,4).

DOWN 1. Miss Brown (8). 2. Remaining in port (4). 3. A curt

3 1 9 7 4 2 8 5 6

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7543

4 5 2 8 1 6 3 7 9

1.

4 2 5

Fill the gr every row 3x3 squar the digi

2 7 6 4 5 6 7 8 3 9 5 2 3 6 5 9

ACROSS Unaccountable (12)

How to Sud

8 6

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7543 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Inexplicable. 8, Pennon. 9, Poodle. 10, Curtsey. 12, Ruddy. 15, Cedar. 16, Vinegar. 18, Opaque. 20, Gobble. 22, Cricket Match.

Down - 1, Insecure. 2, Oxen. 3, Plunder. 4, Scope. 5, Absolute. 6, Peel. 11, Tranquil. 13, Deadlock. 14, Fidgety.

17, Perky. 19, Pick. 21, Beat.

7.

No.4

Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

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4 8 3 7 9 6 2 5 1

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GARDEN TIME

BEATRICE HAWKINS

IT’S A TRUE HERO OF THE GARDEN

I remove the old ones. They are also growing randomly through the front beds and spilling very decoratively over the retaining walls. They soften the edges of the garden beds, hide a multitude of sins and act as a great ground cover and living mulch. They seem to grow and bloom through all seasons and conditions, frosty cold and baking hot, wet or dry, with little care and attention.

In my mind, one of the great heroes of the garden. White flowers are such a great foil for the other colours in a garden making them appear more vibrant by contrast...a very useful arrangement!

Apparently they have very few pest or disease problems, they like most soil types provided they have good drainage and while they thrive in full sun will still

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ENDEAVOUR RE-USE SHOP. Warwick Waste Facility, open Wednesdays 12pm-4pm and Saturdays 8.30am-4pm. Rifle Range Rd, Stanthorpe, open Thursdays 12pm-4pm and Saturdays 8.30am-4pm

bloom beautifully in part shade. The only problem they seem to have is root rot if planted in heavy, wet soils. Simply pull out and discard the affected plants, reduce watering and add some sand or other material to the soil to improve the drainage and prevent water logging.

A sweet lady, one of those delightful people, who although not related, we called 'aunt' out of respect and who lived down the road from me as a child, always had them growing in her garden and coming up in the cracks in the path to the shed that housed her outside laundry.

My childhood was peopled with a wonderful array of these good folk who made up for a lack of close relations.

I was very privileged to grow up in that

place and time and look back with very fond memories of a very free and happy childhood.

Another plant that I have seen flowering right through winter in a neighbour's garden is the African daisy. They come in many forms and colours these days as they have been hybridised, but the common one that is white or shades of purple and always looks so good is the hardiest, and just seems to thrive in the current dry conditions.

The next event on the calendar for the Warwick Horticultural Society is the Annual Garden Competition in October and also the Spring Flower Show. Despite the atrocious drought conditions we, along with a large area of Queensland and NSW are experiencing, I know there will be many gardens in our area to be judged. Entry forms are, as usual, available from Bryson's in Palmerin Street.

When deciding whether or not to enter your garden, just remember that we are all experiencing the same conditions and water restrictions, so the judging fields will be level.

It is still a month away and who knows, despite dire predictions, what the weather may do for us in that time.

Hopefully some rain will have fallen and my lawn will have recovered and need to be mown! May I never complain again about having to do that. â&#x2014;?

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One of my all-time favourite things to grow in a garden, because it such a useful fill-in plant, is sweet alyssum or as I knew it as a child, 'Sweet Alice'.

Once you have grown it you will always have it as it self-seeds so readily and comes up anywhere there is an empty space. Many years ago in my youth it only came in white or cream, but these days many shades of pale mauve to deep purple and almost crimson are available and provide colour. I have also read of a yellow-flowering variety called 'mountain gold' that I'll have to look out for. The coloured varieties do not seem, in my experience, to be as vigorous as the old common white ones and when they do self-seed, many are a paler variety than the parent plant.

At present they are blooming beautifully in my garden with no attention and have even come up in the crack at the bottom of the front steps!

As my usual access to the house is through the garage I don't even have to step over them and they look delightful.

Plants have also popped up randomly throughout the garden beds and have provided colour right through the winter.

When they get a bit leggy and are looking a bit disreputable, I pull them out and within a short time they are replaced by new ones without any effort from me as from seed to blooms is only about six weeks or less, and there are usually some already establishing as

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SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 17

THE SPIN

STINGS IN THE GRAND FINAL TAIL 2018 will surely go down in NRL history as one of the closest and most exciting contests. The regular season had tipsters almost at breaking point and in the finals we have witnessed some outstanding games and some real heroics and drama before the Grand Final teams were decided.

And now as this paper is finalised the fate of two of the greatest in the game hangs in the balance. Will everyone's favourite Billy Slater be cleared to play and will Super Cooper overcome his shoulder injury to take the field against his old club?

I'm currently in FNQ and I can tell you if Slater is not cleared to play Queensland and Australia can kiss North Queensland goodbye - I'm sure they will form their own country.

While opinions are divided among experts and former greats about whether he will be successful at the judiciary, one thing I do know is that if arguably the best fullback to ever lace on a boot misses this grand final those members of the judiciary panel should never contemplate holidaying in NQ. Cronk will have us all believing in miracles if his shoulder recovers to allow him to play. The medicos will be using every trick in the book to help get Crock on the park. Cronk has stated he will play if the shoulder is 80% recovered, however that is a big gamble for the coaching staff and Cronk himself to take.

After a season like no other you just feel that the GF on Sunday will be a thriller and have more stings in the tail before the full time siren.

Meanwhile as I enjoy another day in paradise (FNQ) I'm joining the legion of Billy fans that have fingers crossed he takes the field and am praying for a miracle recovery for Cronk. This season deserves to have all the super stars on the stage for the final curtain call.

Of course by the time this edition reaches you Slater's fate will be decided either way I think the Melbourne Storm have a team good enough to go back to back.

- Casey MITCHELL WINS BROWNLOW It is the biggest weekend of the year for football tragics. Before we get to the lounge chair for Sunday's grand final we have to navigate the ARL GF on Saturday where it is Collingwood and West Coast doing battle.

On Monday night the Brownlow medal presentation took centre stage and was won by the hot favourite Hawks Tom Mitchell.

Unlike last year we will not see him going around on Saturday but he might just pop up in a TV commercial for BBQ Shapes or Kit Kats following his disclosure that they were for a long time part of his pre-game diet.

The AFL has announced that Former Collingwood premiership captain and Norm Smith medallist Tony Shaw will present the cup if the Pies win the AFL Grand Final. If the Cup is going to the West it will be presented by another Norm Smith medallist and Eagles legend Dean Kemp.

The NRL will be hopeful that guests at their night of nights, the Dally M Medal doesn't find the night as long and painful as Hawks coach Alistair Clarkson found the Brownlow proceedings, caught napping at the crucial moment.

James Maloney headed the Dally 18 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES

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Everyone prepares differently to take their shot on the Inglewood Range.

M leader board when the votes went undercover midway through the season and how the winner plays out is anyone guesses this year.

Between them, Cameron Smith, Billy Slater, Cooper Cronk, Jonathan Thurston and Jarryd Hayne have collected 11 Dally M medals since 2006.

This year it would take a minor miracle for one of them to pick up the gong.

It is tipped there will be a changing of the guard and one of the young guns will receive the gong.

Warriors Roger Tuivasa-Sheck holds the betting favouritism ahead of Cronulla's Valentine Holmes ($5), South Sydney schemer Damien Cook ($5), and Knights gun Kalyn Ponga ($6.50).

TIGER GROWLS ONCE MORE Golf fans, sponsors and the world in general were all rejoicing earlier this week when Tiger Woods won his first PGA tournament in more than five years. However the person most relieved was the man himself. Over the past five years Woods must have seriously doubted that he would ever make it back to the top level after battling a serious and painful back injury.

Woods has been knocking on the door in recent tournaments and last weekend finished 11 under par, two strokes clear of his nearest rival Billy Horschel in the Tour Championship at Atlanta's East Lake Golf Club.

Woods said after the win he is "blessed" to be back after winning his first PGA Tour event and was grateful his daughter Sam and son Charlie finally got to see him win a tournament in the flesh and not just on UTube.

The scenes at the last hole were worthy of a rock star and tributes for Woods have poured in since his win.

It was Woods' 80th PGA win and places

Thursday, 27 September, 2018

him just two behind all-time PGA leader Sam Snead and ahead of legends Arnold Palmer, Ben Hogan and Jack Nicklaus.

Hard to believe there couldn't be two more wins in Tiger's tank now that he has that winning feeling again.

PISTOL EVENT POPULAR The fine and dry conditions continue but that did not prevent a good roll out for the popular weekend pistol event held by the Inglewood Sporting Shooters Assoc with events held on Saturday and Sunday.

Tom Donald kicked off his weekend with a win in the Rimfire on Saturday. Filling the placings were Michael and Ray dudgeon.

Richard White won the Centrefire event.

Wal Shepherd finished in second place and Craig Pilon third.

Tom Donald was successful in the Overall ahead of Michael Dudgeon and Richard White Competition was also fierce in Sunday's events which opened again with Rimfire.

It was Stephanie Dudgeon who took he honours on Sunday relegating Saturday's winner Tom Donald to second place and David Martin to third spot.

The Centrefire was won by Richard White with Wal Shepherd and Craig Pilon filling the minor placings wrapping up another successful weekend on the range.

BACK TO BUSINESS It has been back to business for the Mallet players in Stanthorpe in the past week where Association Croquet, Ricochet and Gateball were all well supported on their respective playing days.

Association Croquet was played early in the week. Grace Howard partnered Joy Newman against the pairing of Peter Tunbridge and Effey Russell. Newman was playing her first game in two months and played very well. She had one break of five hoops. Both Russell and Howard scored

breaks of four during the game which went the way of Howard and Newman. The final score 23-18.

Pat Schnoor and Carol Verwey teamed up to play Andrea Denkewitz. Schnoor had a good break of five hoops but in a close game honours went to Andrea Denkewitz who scored a 21-20 win.

Ricochet was played on Thursday morning and again there were some good games among the nine players Carol Verwey played solo taking on John Draper and Bron Southgate. Verwey played well, scoring one break of three and went on to win 26-17. Peter Tunbridge and Liz Ellway paired up against took on Bill Golding. Golding was in good form and went on to win the game 26-17. Andrea Denkewitz also played solo against Val Fancourt and Jenny Tunbridge. Fancourt played very well and she and her partner scored a 26-21 win.

A full complement of 10 players hit the court in the Gateball discipline for Friday's games.

Andrea Denkewitz, John Draper, Jenny Tunbridge, Val Fancourt and Heather Widderick formed Team One. Their opponents in Team Two were Pat Schnoor, Les Williams, Bill Golding, Grace Howard and Joy Newman.

The opening game was a close match and eventually Team Two scored a narrow 10-9 win. Their opponents bounced back in the second game scoring an 11-8 win.

As conditions warmed up (or perhaps it was the effects of coffee and cake at the break) and there were some big scores recorded.

Team Two scored a 17-8 win in the next game however their opposition was not done with and in the final game of the day John Draper played very hitting two Agari's to help his side, Team One to a 17-8 win.

ALLEN A WINNER Another good field took to the course for Sporters Golf last Sunday and it was Curtis Allen who came away with a win. In a sign that the weather must be warming a few players have emerged from their winter hibernation including runner up Rod Pettiford who also took the Pin Shot on the 12th and then went off with a meat tray under his wing at the end of the day.

Dave Burgess finished the round with the Best Gross. The Run-downs went to David McPaul and Dave St. John. There were no takers for the Pin at the 17th but Matthew Burgess took the Pro Pin. Paul Leotta was the other meat tray winner.

If you would like to join the Sporters crew and visitors and new players are always welcome tee off this Sunday is at the normal starting time between 7.30-8.00am.

SWEET ROUND FOR HENDERSON Visiting players David, Deb and Tom Reeves from McLeod Golf Club joined a good field of locals for Saturday's Single Stableford competition in Stanthorpe last Saturday.

Eric and Shaneen McLellan kindly sponsored the event and provided the prizes at the end of thee day.

Scores varied greatly however the best, 41 was returned by Ian Henderson. Henderson went out in 18 and back in an excellent 23 for his total of 41.

Henderson's score could have been even better had he not washed out on two holes on the front nine. Paul Mills was out early and had a good round His score of 40 points had him as the club house leaders for a length of time. He did however retain the runners up spot. freetimes.com.au

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It was Nikki Waterworth who had the best round in the Ladies competition.

Waterworth finished with 35 points winning her section. Two points back on 33 was Lyn Ludlow to take the runners up prize.

Pin shots went to Max Hunter(3) and Matt Waterworth (12) McLeod visitors, David Reeves collected the pin at 17 and Deb Reeves the ladies pin at three and the best approach at 17. Lyn Ludlow collected the ladies' 12th pin.

Pro-pins were claimed by Aaron Simmers at 1/10, Rob Reeves at 5/14 and Eric McLellan at 9/18.

In the run down it was a ball each to Aaron Simmers (38), Lyle Bryant (38) and Linda Kelly.

The club is holding a Canadian Foursomes this Saturday playing for the Howard and Sons cups. It is another popular event on the golfing calendar and last year was won by Rob Reeves and Mark McCosker. Sponsor of the event is Mitre 10 Stanthorpe. Please note that this event is not mixed or a medley.

Ladies will be playing Canadian Foursomes if there are sufficient numbers There will be a shot gun start at 11.45 am and players are asked to register teams no later than 11.30am.

Players can also assist the starter by nominating with a playing partner via the time sheet on the board at the club and by being on time for the event.

DIARY DATES There are some upcoming events at the Stanthorpe Golf Club that Golfers should be noting in their dairies.

The mixed Foursomes championships will be played on Sunday October 7. There are several ladies who are keen to play but don't have a partner at this stage. The time sheet for the event is on the inside notice board at the club house.

The other event of note is the Stanthorpe Open and the time sheet is filling fast.

Nominate as soon as possible for this event to avoid disappointment.

STAMPEDE SUCCESS Following the success of the Spring Stampede held recent organisers are hoping the event will become an annual event.

More than 170 people ranging in age from five and six year to seniors of 70 plus years walked ran or some even skipped their way along the course with the choice of either the 5klm or 10klm distance.

For many who opted for the 10ks it was their first hit out over the distance and the

CASEY O’CONNOR

Queensland Cricket Regional Development Manager John Butterworth and Brisbane Heat Mascot ''Heater'' visited local schools in the region recently promoting junior cricket.

Ollie checking out his target.

feedback after the event was very positive.

Organised by the Stanthorpe State School the Stampede was a great family and community event.

JUNIOR CRICKET SEASON AROUND THE CORNER The opening of the cricket season on the Southern Downs is still a few weeks away but for one youngster it can't come quick enough. 12 year old Rohan Brady has been selected to play in the under-12 Darling Downs rep side to play in the state titles in Townsville in November.

Junior cricket commences in Stanthorpe on October 13 however Rohan will miss the game. He has trails for a South West Queensland state side and is hopefully of being selected for another state title tournament in Rockhampton.

Stanthorpe Junior Cricket will be rolling out the new Junior and Master Blasters programs which are sponsored by Woolworths.

Junior Blasters caters for girls and boys and those aged 5 to 7 will learn the basic skills of cricket including catching, throwing and teamwork.

Those in the7 to 9 year old bracket who already have basic cricket skills can sign up for Master Blasters where every player gets a chance to bat, bowl and field.

Secretary of Stanthorpe Junior Cricket Melinda Toms says juniors will be divided into two levels based on their skills and confidence.

Queensland Cricket is investing time and resources in to junior cricket and recently John Butterworth, Regional Development Manager - Metropolitan South West and Darling Downs visited schools in the area along with Brisbane Heat Mascot "Heater".

Butterworth said that pathways exist for any player who is good enough to progress through the ranks to higher honours. The fact that so many Queensland and national players are from country origins is testament to the opportunities that are available.

The junior game has been modified in an effort to make it more appealing to kids and parents. No longer are junior games four or five hours they are done and dusted in just two hours in the newer format.

Junior Cricket commences at 8.30am and Blasters at 9am. Registrations are now open

and players can be registered at playcricket. com.au or contact stanthorpejuniorcricket@ gmail.com for full details on equipment and registration costs.

GOOD NEWS FOR WATTLES FANS The dust has barely settled after the TRL final but Wattles Rugby League club is not focusing on the disappointment of the GF loss they are looking firmly forward to the 2019 season. The club has already announced the resigning of Travis Burns as coach for the next season.

Club President Glyn Rees revealed Burns will again take the reins in 2019 and said the decision was a no-brainer. Burns who has an impressive NRL CV was outstanding in his first season as a coach and has the respect and loyalty of his players.

While fully committed to the coaching gig, Rees said it was a not yet known if Burns will go around for another year as a player. It is a decision thee club is happy for him to make at a later date. One player who has committed to the club for the next season is halfback Matt Duggan who missed the GF due to suspension. It's all positive news for the Wattles fans.

teer Green keepers have done.

Last Wednesday, 19th September, the Valentine’s and Christensen’s sponsored bowls was held. Our thanks to these very generous members for their sponsorship each month. Result with 1 for an End plus 4 for a Win: T. Pritchard, S. Valentine, P. Wagner def. R. Forbes, H. Gibson, B. Hansen 15-10.

M. Balfour, B. Christensen, D. Warr def. R. Tartan, L. Collie, S. Tyter 17-7.

K. Bloomfield, R. Bean, R. Tate def. B. Maunder, P. Seipelt, E. Welsh 15-10.

P. Cutmore, J. Ruhle def. R. Valentine, J. Cutmore 129.

Congratulations to the winners Max Balfour, Bev Christensen and Doug Warr, and to the runner-ups Kay Bloomfield, Russell Bean and Ralph Tate. Thank you to the members for their beautiful home cooking for afternoon tea.

Wed. 3rd: Social.

Sat. 6th: Mrs Elsie Clear’s 90th Birthday afternoon, with social bowls.

Wed. 10th: Jack Pot bowls - $130.

Sat. 13th & Sun. 14th: Capalaba Visit In with afternoon bowls/morning bowls.

Wed. 17th: Valentine’s & Christensen’s sponsored bowls.

Sat. 20th: Social bowls and competition.

Wed. 24th: K.F.C. sponsored bowls.

Sat. 27th: Social.

Wed. 31st: Dawn’s & Trish’s sponsored bowls.

Visitors are very welcome to join us on any of our bowls days - names in between 12 noon and 12.30pm for play at 1.00pm. Phone 4661 1516.

Ever Friday the Craft Ladies hold their Craft morning at our Club starting after 9.00am...All welcome. It’s a lovely relaxing morning so do come along.

with fishtailing winds and a heavy mirage to test the shooters. Well done to Bob and Dave for winning each class, with Bob just pipping Dave for top score by one “X“. Next Sunday on 30th September we will be having a “fly“ shoot at 300 yards , followed by a bar-b-que at the club house. Sign on at 8.30am for 9.00am start, contact Margaret on 4666 1018 for more information.

COMING EVENTS FOR SEPTEMBER:

Results for Sunday 23rd September.

600 yards “ F“ Class (open): Dave Taylor 114.2, Bruce McAllan 108.2, Margaret Taylor 107.1, Derek Van Aswege 107.1. (standard): Bob Tyllyer 114.3, Kevin Jones 107.1, Graham Park 94.

We had a beautiful spring day last Sunday morning,

AROUND THE GROUNDS WARWICK BOWLS CLUB Sunday 16th Sept. the Open Fours Carnival, sponsored by Churches of Christ Care, was held. Our sincere thanks to Churches of Christ Care for sponsoring the day. The day was so successful with a full Green of 64 players. Thank you to the ladies in the kitchen - members, Fay Wright and Work Camp girls, and to the Green keepers and Bar person.

There were 16 teams competing. These included the Summit, Warwick East, Southern Cross, Stanthorpe, Tenterfield, Churches of Christ Care, Toowoomba, Dalby, Goondiwindi and our Warwick Club.

Congratulations to the Dalby Bowls Club team who won the day, and to the runner-up Tom Seaniger, trevor Wright, Edwin Welsh and Steve Tyter from our Warwick Club. 1st Round Winner - Joe, Ella, Dave and Peter Collis. 2nd round Winner - Rob Alcock, Rob Capelli, Frank Taylor and Mick Mills, Stanthorpe Bowls Club. 3rd Round Winner - Team from Tannymorel Bowls Club. Games Director Brian Black, was very pleased with the Carnival, and wishes to thank all teams for attending and making the day such a great success. He really very much appreciated all the work the ladies did in the kitchen with such an excellent lunch etc., and also all the work the volunfreetimes.com.au

Sat. 29th: Social and Call-up for Final of Club Selected Triples as follows: R. Bean, D. Warr, S. Tyter verse B. Hansen, T. Seaniger, M. O’Leary.

COMING EVENTS FOR OCTOBER: Tues. 2nd: Monthly Triples.

SOUTHERN DOWNS RIFLE CLUB

WARWICK EAST BOWLS CLUB With some of our members competing in the district pairs, there were no social bowls on Saturday. Today is our Red Rooster mixed triples day. Play starts at 12.00, with names to be in by phoning the club on 4661 9050 between 10.00 and 11.30 a.m.

There will be mixed social bowls as usual on Saturday. Play starts at 1.00 p.m., with names to be in between 12.00 and 12.30. There will be prizes on offer, as well as a chance to win the jackpot, which currently stands at $71.

Thursday next week is our monthly mixed triples, with play starting at 12.00. Phone the club between 10.00 and 11.30 a.m. if you would like a game.

Visitors are always welcome at any of our events.

Thursday, 27 September, 2018

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SOUTHERN FREE TIMES 19

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20 SOUTHERN FREE TIMES

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Thursday, 27 September, 2018

freetimes.com.au